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Home My WebLink About1981-08-17 - Orange Coast PilotI • • • * • • 111111 1:1111 YIUR llllillll llllY Ml . MONDAY . AUGUST 17, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ~ steps 11rged to curb violent crim.e WASHINGTON <AP) -A federal task force recommended 64 steps today to curb violent crime, primarily by taking criminals off the street and put- lint them .. where they can't in- jure innocent citizens." After public hearin1s In seven cities in four months, the eigbt- member task force unanimously approved its recommendations to Attorney General William French Smith for new laws and spendin1. Tbe panel's co-chairman, Il- linois Gov. James Thompson, said alter the vote, "This report contains more com mon-sense recommendations tba.n I've seen before, rather than dream rec· ommendaUons or just throwing money at the problem. It shows a great deal of political and legislative sense." RENDEZVOUS REVISITED -This floating version of the Rendezvo&iS Ballroom, a favorit~ destination for dancers in the 1940s and '50s, won the overall decoration prize for Steve Baker and crew in Sunday's Character 8Qat Parade in Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani aaid he thoulht most or the recommendations would be foUowed by the Reagan administration and would "redress the balance in the criminal Justice system that's been thrown out or kilter in re· cent years." He spoke on ABC-TV's "Good Morning, America'' program. The proposals, tentatively ap· proved this month. Include limitations on consUtutlonal rights to make convictions easier to obtain and uphold. On Sunday. former Attorney General Grlinn B. Bell and Thompson, the panel's CO· chairmen, said their most im· portant recommendation is a plan to ask Congress during a time or spending cuts for $2 bitlion ih federal aid to help ......, .......... "''9trtdl O'.._. Newport Harbor. The theme saluted 75 years of Newport Beach history. Other entries depicted the first Spanish boat to enter the bay and the Boy Scout Jamboree in 1953. See Results Qn Page A2. No disrUptions on overseas air flights Portuguese traffic controllers join striking Americans with boycott WASHINGTON (AP) -With planes rerouted across the Atlantic. the ~ovemment report· ed no major delays or disrup· lions for European travelers to· day as Portuguese air con· trollers refused to handle U.S. flights in sympathy with striking American colleagues. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, meanwhile, told the American controllers, begin· ning their third week on strike, that they will have to prove in· tim1dation or harassment to get their jobs back. Just sayln& they're sorry isn't enough, Lewis declared. Lewis said that whlle about lS percent of trans-Atlantic flights are affected by the two-day boycott that began at 8 p.m. PDT Sunday, he anticipated "no significant impact" on travel to and from Europe. There might be some delays in arrival as m,hts are rerouted farther north, where they are handled by Canadian and British controllers, Lewis said. Dennis Feldman, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman who had estimated that delays could run two to three h our s, said today : "Everything is going normally. They're moving with no signifi· cant delays. There are no problems· wich cancellations or things of that nature." Portugal's 300 controllers, who man the key Azores control Father, son killed in head-on crash A father and son were killed and a woman was injured in a bead~ collision Sunday near the entrance to Orange County I nternational Raceway in Irvine, police said today. The fatal smashup took place at 12:48 p.m. between a four· door tedan beine driven east· bound on Irvine Center Drive by J anis Lorraine Youns, 16, of 18137 Sand Dunes St., Fountain Valley, and a compact car travelling west on the same street with Norman Frederick Simpson, 40, of 32 Dragonfly, Pan-ot/lies Laguna coop If you apot a bll 1reen parrot wblatllnc • • Dlxle," call tbt La~a Beaeb Police Depart· .... Polle. uld dM parrot: and lta • ca11. were 1toltn from tb• La.-. ht lbop, 1'71 hnlt AYt. 8l about DOOO Slit.., bJ tbiewl wbo took tbe blrd out tlM baft door wlill• abop •• ...,,... ........ ,. rbe parrot aad ea1e are valued at $1,0IO. &bop ~n HJ tlM blrd allO H)'I "llMOW," ''I Jove )'OU," and .''ll.ttly, ld•y." Irvine, behind the wheel. Simpson and his father Fred, 78, c:A 14791 Athel Ave., Irvine. a passenger, were fatally Injured in the crash . A secon d passenger~ the wife of the younger Simpson, Marilyn L .• was listed • stable and in fair condition this m orning at Western M~cal Center , Santa Ana. 1 Miu vouna and her puaenger Joaeph B. OaWn, 17, of.~ Ginter, El Toro, were treated, and released from Saddlebaclt Community Hoapltal f ollowin1 theamubup. l rvtlle police Sil. Robert E. Kredel alle1e6 tut Miu Younc. was beadin l eaat on lrvlne Center Orin GD ber way to the San Dlelo J'r"way when ber car Miili onto tile IOUtbem dirt ·~ ~ the road . In PGUill& her car off the •boulder ua back Mto tbe road way, 1bt ov~ into tbe westbound lane, rilBdlnl with the Simpeoa car, Kreclel 1Jld. Trafftc laveaUiator ou: Hid lt ii •certain •llJ ~= ~etred onto tll• dirt Polle• 1ald toda r a ~ wu crWe.U, ID· Jund ID a aeparata aeeldtat tMt oacwnd IMurdaJ at U. .._ locatlaa • e.da1'1 fatal bead· Oil eobilton. Tbe W.Uty ol the motoreyeldt and U. e1.act ct. talll ol the acddeat wtrm'I nallablt today. center and normally handle 40 to 50 American flights a day, said their boycott would last until 5 p.m. PDT Tuesday as a show of support for the 12,000 striking American controllers. President Reagan has fired most of the strikers, and Lewis said Sunday that reinstatement won't be easy. "Those that are out there at the picket line and s trike, there's no way they can come back," Lewis said in an in· terview In bis office. He discounted reports from union leaders in some parts of the country that FAA supervisors were telling strikers they could get their jobs back by saying they had been afraid to cross picket lines. "We have to have some documentation beyond somebody just saying. 'I've been on an illegal strike and I'm sorry'." Lewis ~aid. Some evidence must be pre· sented, he said. that the con· troller had tried to go to work but was stopped by intimidation and harassment from the union or strikers. He said 130 requests have been received from controllers want· ing to resume work, but only three had been accepted. The government was begin· ning today to process more than 30,000 applications from people wanting to become controllers. ---~--.... Hfg#Mq Patrol Olficn-8'1fM l>MquclMl comfortl Morllllft Sf,,.,,.on O#tr cMO CTUt _.., in '"""'· states build prisons. Bell. a Democrat, and Thompson, a Republican, appeared on NBC· TV's "Meet the Press." Bell said the lack or prison space has "inverted the whole system of criminal justice." The panel heard testimony about judges releasing convicted offenders for lack of space to house them in overcrowded state prison systems without violating their constitutional protection against cruel and un· usual punishment. Thompson said "all the parts of the report which aim at tak· ing violent offenders off the street and through the criminal justice system efficiently, fairly and convincingly have in mlnd one end, and that is to lake the violent in our society and put <See CRIME, Paie AZ> Six charged bombing of hotel-casino • m FRESNO IAPJ -A gambler who lost thousands of dollars at Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino in Nevada has been charged with his two sons and three other peo· pie in the extortion bombing that wrecked the resort a year ago. One side of the casino on tlie glittering gambling s trip in Stateline. Nev .. was blown out during a remote·control attempt to disarm the bomb Aug. Z7 after the resort owners agreed to pay the $3 million extortion demand. The payoff never was made because no one showed up at the appointed place. The bomb. which had been wheeled into the building dis· guised as office equipment. ciused no injuries when it blew up, but caused $12 million in damage, resort officials said. Ellie Beecher of the Fresno County Sheriff's Department identified those arrested as John Birges, 58, or Clovis, a city ad· jacent to fresno; the woman he lived with, Ella Joan William, 47 ; and Terry Lee Hall, 25, of Fresno. They were held in the Fresno County Jail pending ar- raignment today before a federal magistrate. The San Francisco Chronicle reported today that FBI agent Joseph Yablonsky said Birges' sons, John, 20, and James. 19, were charged with attempted extortion along with Willis Brown. said to be in his 50s and a resident of the Fresno area. The elder Birges and Hall were booked for investigation of transporting explosives over state lines. Ms. William was booked for investigation of ex· torlion. cons pi racy and transporting explosives. Ms . Beecher sajd. "I'm tickled to death. This is one heck of an anniversary pres· e nt ," s aid Eldon Campbell. president of the resort. which re· opened May 13. Campbell described Birges as a heavy player who had lost thousands of dollars. Others said Huntin g t on man k ille d in s ki mishap LONG BEACH IAPJ -A 23· year-old Huntington Beach man, water skiing barefoot at 109 mph in an attempt for a world record. lost his balance and turned six to eight cartwheels before sinking into the water with fatal in· juries, authorities said. Roy McSbea died of extensive injuries at 4:55 p.m. Sunday at he was a regular at the black· jack table. The Chronicle reported that someone believed to be close to the Birges family provided a tip and led agents to the Fresno area. Yablonsky, who had led a team of SO FBI agents, was quot· ed by the paper as saying, "This thing came hard all the way." Birges is a landscape contrac· tor and Hall is a contractor. of· ficials said. The Chronicle re· ported that the FBI said Ms . William was a probation officer in Fresno County. Onofre unit due top power By DAVID KUTZMANN Of_o.lty ........... Full-power operation of Unit 1 at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Statioo was expect· ed today following a four-week, $3 milJion repair job to a diesel generator damaged by fire in mid-July. Bob Hall, a spokesman for Southern California Edison Co., said low·power operation of the plant was begun Sunday night, when 80 megawatts or power were produced. Hall said full generating capacity of 456 negawatts would be reached sometime today. The damaged generator, one of two backup units for the plant. was knocked out of opera- tion when an oil leak triggered a blaze during testing of the equip- m ent. Though the accident involved non-nuclear components, the Unit 1 reactor had to be shut down because federal guidelines require that at least two backup generators be in operating con· dition. The two generators, according to Edison Co. spokesmen, are used to supply electrical power for safety systems on the plant site. The shutdown of Unit 1 came just weeks after the plant had been restarted following a 14· month repair job on steam generators with corroded piping. That work cost $68 miltion. The mid-July shutdown of the plant and Sunday's restart also comes as a federal panel is to begin the second phase of llcens· ing hearings for newly built un· its 2 and 3 at San Onofre. the Long Beach Community'-----------•• Hospital. He was going at a speed whi~h ORllGI COllJ WllJHll made impact with the water similar to "hitting cement," said lifeguard John Patty. I.:ong Beach Fire Department dispatcher John Landstrom said McSbea was not breathing when he was rescued. "There were no lacerations on the out.side of the body. But it Cthe accident) breaks blood Night. morning low c louds otherwise fair through Tuesday. Lows tonight near coast, inland 66. Highs Tuesday , m id·70s at b eaches . mid·80s inland. I.::cb:'r!,~ ::fl a rte r i es ' • ' 111111 TODAY McShea was 1oing through the quarter-mile course at Lone Beach Marine Stadium's Speed Skiing Championships when the accident occurred at about 4 p.m. McShea waa Umed al 109 mph, Patty said . A ffunUngton 8eocla fireman ha. Pwr •• on the 1984 OIJl"')Xc ko.,ok compdi- t~. Sa~. photo Cl. In barefoot water sklln1. a lllll competltor takes off bls ski u the boat ac~leratea and then sklm1 alona the water In hi• bare feet, wblle tbe boat ateen hlm throuth • course wbere he la Umed, Patty 1ald . ..... ,. The llfquard aald the beach .~fl!!!L waa Jammed with tpectaton. The eompetlUon wa1 apouored by the Jntematloaal Speed ~· ln1 and Barefoot AlloclaUon. = Al f.t.• :: a I A.I • • • • • • Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 17, 1981 SOLE SURVIVOR? See Lisa Klein See Lisa fall. See Lis a smk mto the mud pond. It's all part of the fun at Adventure Playground in o.lt'f ~....._Illy CMIM _., Hunting ton Be a t h. She bounced back to join in more of the a<'tivities shown on Page Bl Floating characters convene in harbor The colorful and kooky Character Boat Parade lived up to its name Sunday as 42 skip· pers plied the Newport Harbor in everything from a floating bottle to a weather·beaten mackerel fishing boat. Thousands lined the parade route in their own boats or on s hore or in the harbor's waterfront restaurants. The ~ats circled the harbor passing Judges at the Balboa Bay Club. Grand marshals of the 21st an· nual parade, sponsored 'by the commodores divis ion or the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commer ce. we re Judge Robert Gardner and Les Stef· fensen. Awards were given for every- thing from bes t sound (Big Toot Award) to oldest entry <Dirty Old Manifold Award). This year's winners were: -Swavlest Swab Award (best costumes), "Aljo" owned by Tom Nilsen. -Dirty Old Manifold Award (oldest boat), "Argus" owned by Boys Club of America. -Leakln' Timbers, "Gonzo Mild" owned by Kent Berge. -Mayor's Cup, "Balboa" Bus strike ends C INCINNATI CAP) _ Metropolitan buses were rolling today u drivers and mechanics ended a three-day wildcat strike and returned to work. ORA GE COAST owned by Richard Crout. -Brass Boat Bell (top overall character), "Escargot" owned by William Hazewinkel. -Drippy Stuff Box Award <best tugboat), "Official" owned by the Baiboa Boat Yard. Cruttenden Cup (extreme theme>. "Inte~rity" owned by Douglas Liechty. --Sweepstakes Award, "N' E. Hour" owned by Walt Luithie and Charles Davis. -Best Decorated Award, ··Rendezvous Ballroom'· owned by Steve Baker. -Commodore's Award, "Isla Bela" owned by Irvine Co. -Salty Sailor (special a ward >. "Walk On Water" owned by Paul Johnson. -Wheel Steam Bell Award· <best steam), "Well Stacked" owned by Chadwell O'Connor. -Big Toot Award (best sound), "Pacific Clipper" owned by Gerald Thompson and Jim Shipman. -Thwarted Thwart Award (best bay launch). not named, owned by Mark and Joe Brun· ner. -Loose Screw Award (best animation), "China Sea" owned by Newport Harbor Jaycees. -Deep6Award (bestclubdec· orated), "Chase" owned by Boy Scouts of America. -Grand Ancient Mariner Award <one of a kind), "Eye· Italian Navy" owned by Paul Magnone. l1ilyPHat Cl1111fi.d lldvertlllr19 1141142·5171 All other deper1ment1 142·4321 Thomae P. Hiley .....,.., -CNll (aec1"'•• Olf•- Robert N. Weed ,._. 1 Thomes A. Murphlne ...... MlctJHI P. Hervey --.o.-... L. Kay Schultz °"*'"'0,.......-~~odderd. Jq Bernn 8chulmen °""""" Ctw•H LOOI ............. ,_ C.OI A. Moore .... ..., " .. 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VO&:. 74, No. 221 Bikini-clad Princess Di ship's darling LONDON CAP> -Honey- mooning Princess Diana ap· pe'ared on the bridge or the royal yacht Britannia in a biklni and went into the mess room while the sailors were still clad only in towels after their showers. the tabloid Sun reported today. "It's all right, I'm a married woman , aren 't l ?" the newspaper said Prince Charles' bride told the towel -clad sailors. Quolil'\g an unidentified member or the crew, the Sun said while Charles napped In the afternoons, Diana explored the ship and "became the darling'' of the Britannia's 276 crew members. The couple, who were married July 29, returned to Britain on Saturday after a Mediterranean cruise and joined the royal fmily at Balmoral, Queen Elizabeth 11 's estate in the Scottish Highlands . Laguna blaze probed; one fireman hurt Firemen were lnvesUcatJna the ,acene or a $37,500 fire in Laguna Beach Sunday that gutted one unit or a four-unit apartment and left one flreft..,ter injured. The blaze broke out in the front unit at 521 Graceland Drive at about 2 :45 P·f!l·.1 firemen 1ald, but was restrictea to that wood •hlntle structure. One ftreflihter, Ken Tew, re· celved aecond dqree bw'lll to hta left hand while fl1btiu UM blaie, and wu taken to South Cout lledlcal Center where be wu treated and 1ent home. Kathy Rabun, a tenant in U.. 1uu.d apartmemt, wu not llome at the Ume ol tlM blue. Jl'lnaMn said tbe nre did ao,ooo dam.,• to tbt 1tructure, owned by OllD Hutc:hhon, and '7 .500 d1mA1e to contenta ot the unJt. J 1 Mesans' plane found • Wreckage carrying pair discovered near Bishop BISHOP (AP) -A Ceuata 210 mlut.Dc with two Cott.a K•a men aboard for almost four months hu t>.en dl1covered ln mountalna about U mlle1 northwest of here by Inyo Coun· ty aberifrs deputies, autborlUet aald. Federal Aviation Admln!atra· lion spokesman Dick Qallen sald the pilot, John Reed, 25, of Coeta Meaa, left Mammoth-June Lakes Airport Ju1t arter 1:05 p.m. March L9. The plane wu spotted Sunday. Hellen tentatively identified the puaen1er as Michael Tbompton, 25, also of Costa Mesa. "The flight was not recom- mended at the time," said al rporl manager Kenneth Brown. "Conditions were zero· aero, which means you can't tee at all, and there were heavy snow showers." Brown's 101 showed be lut heard from Reed at 1:29 p.m. Four other people had arrived at the airport with Reed but went into Bishop instead of continuing the flight, said Brown. The group had been skiing in the area, Brown said. Spectators trampled Tecate running of the bulls called 'clean run' TECATE, Mexico CAP) - Several people were trampled but no aerioua 1n4urlet were re· ported after the • runnlna of the bulls" featlval with attracted 1,500 partlclpatnta. tourism of· ficlala said today. The more than 50,000 people In attendance Sunday doubled Tecate's population for the third annual event. Those amona the record turnout Included Roberto de la Madrid, aovernor of Baja Cullfomla. From Page A1 CRIME • • • them where they can't injure in· nocent citizens, and that means penitentiaries.'· To get violent offenders off the streets, the panel recommends the attorney general 1eek amendments to the Bail Reform Act to provide prevebtive deten· lion before trial for arrested people who are thought "to pre· sent a danger to particular persons or the community." The panel also backs legisla- tion to replace insanity defenses with provisions to create a federal criminal verdict of "guilty but mentally ill." In addition, the group supports legislation to allow the introduc· lion of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials ll lhe law officers who obtained the material genuinely believed they were not violating Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable search and seizure. Aithoudl a federal study has found that the existing ban on such evidence is invoked in onJy one·Lhird o( 1 percent of "Criminal cases, Thompson said the change wbald allow pros· ecutors lo bring cases they are now dropping. White shark fed SAN DIEGO CAP> -Sea World marine scientists gave a young great white shark two weeks to adjust to captivity, but when it ignored chunks or mackerel and other fish, they decided that enough was enough. The decision then was made to give the shark lnjec· tions of nutrients. a spokesman said Sunday. When a fire broke out in a clothing store alone the seven· block route, the crowd balked at vacating the grandstands. One runner was flung into the air by one or the 20 aduJt fighting bulls, but escaped serious in· jury, according to Alejandro Fernandez, director of promo· lions for the state tourism office.· The event is modeled after the centuries ·old festival or Pamplona, Spain, which was popularized by novelist Ernest Hemingway in the 1940s. "It was a very clean run," he s aid. "It will never be as dan~erou s here as It is in Pamplona because we have a straight angle. The danger ia when you have tuma." Twenty bulls twice as lar1e u usual were used to prevent inci- dents of animal abuse. Last year, participants overpowered the animals, werestling them to the ground, kicking and hitting them with rocks. Two runs wilJ be staged next year, involving 30 bulls each day. according to Hector Lut· teroth, state tourism director. ·~ ..... BA1:"fER UP -Ted Kennedy Jr. gets ready to take a swing durmg a softball game in Boston as father Sen. Edward Kennedy watches at the Summer Festival for the Disabled Young Kennedy lost his right leg to cance r . · Price cuts due at oil meet? OPEC mtnisters discuss compromise at Switzerland talk GENEVA, Switzerland CAP) -Oil ministers from six major oil-producing states opened two days or talks today that could lead to an unprecedented cut in the 'prices charged by some of the 13·nation Organization of Petroleum Exoorting Countries. The OPEC membera are d.la· cussing a compromise that would require Saudl Arabia to raise its price $2 a barrel to $34 a barrel, the Lebanese weekly Arab Report and Memo aald Sunday. In return, African pro- ducers who charge up to $40 a barrel would agree to drop prices to $36 to $36.50, the report said. If approved, the $2 hike would raise the average OPEC oil price by slightly more than 2 percent and add a half·cent per gallon to the price or oil con· sumed in the United States. Oil industry observers have said that if the prlcin& policy Is adopted, it would mark the first time in the cartel's 20 years that members agreed together on an official price reduction. Thos e favoring the com- promise say it would stabilize crude prices by cutting Saudi Arabia's prouduction by about two million barrels a day. So~e ,_ 0 PEC members claim the· Saudis purposely have nooded the world market with oil to force down producer pdces. The six members -Al&eria, Iraq, Iran, Venezuela, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia -are at· tempting to resolve the produc· lion and pricing policies before the full 13·nation group meets Wednesday. .,, .... NIW COURT -Thia ia lhi new makeup of the California Supreme Court with lll two new members. Seated on eltbtr tide of Chief Ju.dee Role Bird are Auociate JuaUc~ Mathew O. Tobrlner <left) and St.uley llosk. Standln1 (from left> are A.uoclale J\llUcet Otto II. Ka\11, Frank K. Rlchardaon, Frank C. Newman and Allen !. Brou11ard. -~ 'I ~.....--....._..., ... ~ ............. .... • , I I t Somethin for everyone Tax legislation has. ass ted, but little noticed, goodies WASHINGTON (AP > -When Americ rtgurtng thelr 1981 rederal income tax blU rtod the new Rea1an tax law containt lot of breaks beyond the widely publicized three· ear cut in personal rates. There's a reducUon for two-earner millet who have endured the "marriage penalty ' a bl1 cut In the capital gains tax, a sharp drop l the lop tax rate for upper-income investors and a rma· nent reduction to offset tnnatton. The new law also offers a larger er it for working parents who need child care, a w de· duction for charitable contributions, biner reaks for home sellers and buyers, and a new ex lualon for Americans who work overseas. The broadest feature is st.ill the three-y r cut in tax rates, phased in at S percent In 1981 , per· cent in 1982 and 10 percent ln 1983. Although billed as a 25 percent cut, the~ctual cumulative effect of these successive reduct ns is a 23 percent net decline in tax rates by 1984 That is because each successive percentage redu on Is computed rrom a smaller existing tax rate. Under current law, tax rates begin at 1 per · cent of taxable income above $3,400 on a joet re· tum and $2,400 on a single return. The rat~rise with income, up to 70 percent on taxable in mes of more than $215,400 on a joint return and $1 ,300 on a single return. A person's tax ra or "bracket" refe rs to the percentage at which is or her last dollar of income is taxed. In 1984, as a result or the tax cuts, the rates will begin at 11 percent and reach a maximi.pi of 50 percent. Here are details of the other individual b~aks in the new law: -UNEARNED INCOME: The biggest and Trial will get dow n to the bare /acts DENVER (AP) Two entrepreneurs will have to go to trial to get to the bare bones of tlaeir dispute over the term "Strip·O·Gram," a judge says. The struggle for exclusive use of the term is being fought by Dianne Jamiel and James L. Waugh. Ms. Jamiel calls her greeting and message services "Flash-A-friend Singing Tele· grams" and "Strip-0 -Grams,' while Waugh calls his business "Slrip-0 -Gram Im." Ms. Jamiel claimed she ased the term first and riled an injunction to prevtnt Wa ugh from us· ing it. Former Colorado Chief JlStice Edward F. Pringle said during acourt hearing on the matter that the case offered some weigtity legal problems and would require a trial. One of those problems, said Pringle, ls whether the term "Strip-0-Gram" is generic, such as the words "singing telegraa" and "strip· tease." Ms. Jamiel suggested that anofler na me could be "Peel-A-Gram," but Waugh s•id he already used that term. faateat rate reductions wUl occur 1t the top tax bracket, a move that will benerlt the nation'• wealthiest taxpayers. While other lax rates will be lowered over three years. the maximum rate on dividends, lntereat and other forms of "unearned" Income will drop all at once In 1982, from 70 per cent to 50 percent. -CAPITAL GAINS: The maximum capital gains tax, which Is computed from the reeular tax rates, also will come down sharply, from 28 per· cent to 20 percent, retroactive to June 9. A capltaJ gain Is a profit made from the sale of real estate, stocks, bonds or other assets. -MARRIAGE PENALTY: Since the tax system is progressive -which means the tax rate goes up as income rises -the combined earnings of a working married couple is taxed at a higher rate than If the spouses reported their incomes separately as single taxpayers. The new law will oa.rrow the penalty but not eliminate it altoeether. In 1972, the lesser earning spouse can deduct S per- cent of his or her income, with a maximum deduc· lion of $1,500. In 1983, the maximum deduction in· creases to 10 percent . up to $3,000. -INFLATION INDEXING: Starting in 1985, income tax brackets, the standard deduction and personal exemptions will be adjusted annually for inc reases in the consumer price index. The idea is to prevent people from being pushed into higher tax brackets when their income rises by no more tha n the rate of inflation. Because of past inflation, the government has been talcing a larger share of some taxpayer s' income even though their purchasing power has not Increased. -CIOLD CARE: Starting in 1982, working parents will be able lo claim a larger tax credit for child care expenses. Currently, parents can deduct 20 percent of the cost up to $2,000 per child and a total of $4,000 for two or more children. Under the new law. parents making $10,000 or less can de· duct up to 30 percent of the cost; the percentage will come down gradually until reaching 20 per· cent for incomes above $28.000. The maximum credit will increase to $2.400 per child and a total of$4.~fortwoormorechildren. -CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS: Current ly. only taxpayers whO itemize can deduct c harita· ble contributions From 1982 through 1986, every- one will be able to deduct contributions . The maximum deductions will be 25 percent of the first $100 in 1982 and 1983, 25 percent of the first $300 in 1984, 50 percent of contributions with no limit in 1985 and 100 percent with no limit in 1986. This pro· vision expires after 1986. -HOME SALES: Currently, people who sell their homes have 18 months to reinvest their pro· fits in another home in which they plan to li ve without paying capital gains tax. The new law ex· tends the grace period to two years. Also, the one.· time, tax-free capital gain for taxpayers aged SS or older who sell their homes will increase from $100,000 to $125.000. Botlt changes are retroactive to July 21, 1981. -FORE IGN INCOME: Currently, Americans who earn income overseas can deduct only part of their living costs. In 1982, they will be able to earn up to $75,000 without paying income taxes. The lax-free amount rises to $95,000 in 1986. Plains hit by storms Warnings issued in Wyoming, Colorado, Nebr aska Coastal forecast POINT ·CONCEPTIO.. TO THE MEXICAN llORDER AND OVT .0 Ml LES -Llgllt, verl8ble wlno1 tnrougll tonlg nt .. cept becoming -·· '° touttlwest 10 to 11 kl'IOU 1111• atte,,_, -••r1Y •Wfllnt. WlnO wavet 2 lo 4 teet. Soutrl-11 •-II 1 to 2 IHI. l'elr lllt'OUQll lonlgttt, V.S. summ a ry Tflundentorms oevel-4 '" 1"8 western Plalns, wltll • •om-r• por1ecl -t 20 mllH toUtl\Wffl of Clley-,Wyo A M-• ~storm wet<tt was •• ....., SunMy tor pert$ of -llem Wyoming, •Htern Colorado end wutern -•"'-• •• tllunelerOorft\t lor,,_ from Ille ColoraO.Kanw1 border Into ••1tern Wyoming. weslem Nellf•lll• -Soutrl Dakota, EtHwttere, thower1 and tllun· deruorms w•r• sc•ll•r•d ov•r Wfftem Tues. Ille•-Mlulu lppl v au.., -from u. 4-la<lllen1 1 .... to New l!nolend. Te.._atUl'H around Ille natkwl •t ml-y ,......, from 5' a t Arcata, Callf., IO 110 et Palm $9o'l"91. Todey, _,.encl 1....-ntotm1 wer• lora<Ht from Ille IMl\lthern ll'letHU --1!Nr11 Rooi.t acrou tlle ~ Mlulu..,_. vau.., lnte the tolltllem llelf of the Atl.,llC COfft, H IOll• In Ille IOl anel tos were forec: .. t for ,,_, of U. natkwl, wllll tempereturu ebove 100 In tll• s.out-t -r1• encl In IN cool .0. end 1111 •!Gnt Ille Pacific Coelt eno from tlW Greet Lek" and nortlwf'n Otilo Valley Into lhe Nor1-l Tempera tures "' Le "'• IO U 2t to .., u 11 u ,. AMllOreQlt A-..111e Allan10 AllaMlt Ct'( llelU..-e lllrmlnQhm llllMMCk llolN lloflon llr-Ylle lluff•lo CllerlstnSC CM r1ltn WV CIW.,_.,.. Clll<ego Clnclnnett CleWleN Columbul 081·1'twth Den_. De1MolnH Detrofl Dulutrl ,...,,..,,.. H8rttotd Hel9M Honohllu Houston lndNplls Jec:hn¥11e 1 'M UI Aug .. 41 1• M .. . St 7J .J2 n .11 II .• ,. ·°' '2 11 01 1' w .en ,. 11 Ot S SI Jt u ,2' u " 07 ,, 1' ,. u '° 05 41 •• • .n .... ., S2 1$ .. I 1S ., 1 Neighbors unite' to rescue ho01e DENVER (AP> -The Denver City Coun haa Joined a battle to save the former home of late Prime Min.later of Israel, Golda Meir, from wrecking ball. In 1 unanimous reaolutloa tbt council recentl oppoeed a plan to ~ue tbe duplex bome to mak way for a temala ~. About 21 re1ldeat1 of tbe west Denver qellbborbood came to tbe meetiftt weartn1 11lp1 · tb1l Hid, ''SaYe Oold1'1 Deaver home.·· Tbe CALll'OtlNIA ll•kenllelcl .. ,. e • ..-101 II II••""'°"' .. •t lllghet 1• ... Ill shop 101 5' 81'(the 110 ,. C.tellN ,. M Eur•ke St " F'fttnO 101 10 Len<•-101 IS L-8Nctl " 5' Marysville 101 ., Monrovl• •• .., Mont-llo " ., Monterey M 5' Mt WlllOfl .. M Naecl~ '°' IO Newpor1 e.ach 1S .. Oftter1o ,. u NAllONAI WIAIHll lllY•(I ,_.OAA US Oe•t o4 Co"'•t•tt Pa ...... PHoRoblH Reo lltuff • •S 101 S7 1• " J-K•n• City LetV .... Llttlt tlo<k Los ,,,,..._ l.oul1vlll• ~""""'· M/8ml Mlt-Mpl.,SU' NHllYlllt NtwO..._ New Var11 Nonolk Ollta Clty Ome/\e Orlando P11118dpNe P'-"I• Piii-.. pt,_,,.. pttMICl,Ore RtpldClty Reno Rk..,_ Sell Lat San~ San"' .. Sffttle St Loult Sll'·T~ St Ste"'8t'le '""-T ulN WetHtllln Wlclllt8 .... '° so °' ,. " '°' n ., n .11 .... .. n t2 II .01 " 17 .u 6S " II St .. 70 u 1' " .. 1• . ,. IS '5 1.0 ,. 60 ti ,. Re-City S<Kr.......to Se tines S.ne.n-01,,., SanteAN Santa llert>ere Senta Merl• Senta Monlce Sloc:kton Tat.Valley Tllermat Totr..-.ce Vu me l'AN AJ1HtllCAN ,, S7 .. ,. •• " .. ., " u ,. " II ,. IS u 100 " .. u '°' IS II .., IOI " " n lOS n A<alll'l<o ti II 12 8•r-16 II 04 11 60 10 u .. 5' .... ,, St ., .. to n ., .. IO n ,. S4 ,, S7 IO II ., n ., 41 .. " .. n .a • 1S .• M II .•t 8ermude -71 .04 Curac.-o t4 IO l'r-1 • ,. ·" Gauclaleler• IA JI ·JO Gu.o.!~ "14 H•v--14 t<lnesaon • 11 .1• _.., .. .,. .. 1S Muetlen • IO . 10 ~ride •1 1l ~•k•Clty n so Mofolltn'ey 101 Tl .05 HHN<I IS 7J 1.N Sell JI*\ to ,. St. Kiits '2 14 S2 T...,c ... llM M .. 02 Trln14811 tt 7• Vtrec:rw tl 1' SURf RIPORT ... .... ... ... Miii .... • •• 11 , t 11 t • 11 ' a IJ ............ . ......... t ' t t ' • • J IW IW = ~fwT.-y: ........ _ ............... bcMIM la owned b1 t.bt BOJt Cube Inc. ol Den•er. ..,_-----------~~-- tACRAll&NTO CAP) _,~ l'tve 'llealcaa· Amaiean )'oulbl arn.l· ed _,.. dl8D a ,,ear llO l'laft WGll a '1J,000 Otlt- ol-court HtUement of a 1uit a1alnlt the city of Sacramento, tbelr at- torney 11y1. • What do you llkt about UM Dally Pilot? What cbl't you lllle? CIJI the numw below Ud 1our 111•1 ... wtU be rMorded, t.raDICrlbed and delivered.a. tbe appropn.a. dtor. TM aame M·hout ......nna aemce aay • r.. uMd to rtcord leti.n to the editor • tny ; topic. Mall~ contrlbuton muat Include their me aod ~...,,,_.number for vmncaUon. No r cu11tlon calls, pleaH. TeJI us wbat11 on your mlnd. 8428fJ088 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17, 1981 S .. ,.~ Prominent dark spokes are visible m the outer half of Saturn·s broad B·nng m tills Voyager 2 photo taken Aug 3 from range of about 14 million miles After Saturn. Voyager 2 1s dut> for a rendezvous U'lth Uranus in Janoory 1986 and Neptune in 1989 The lotter two pl<mets have n('tier twen explored by a dee space probe Saturn show on way V ~~~;N~r :. .. ? ~A~> f ~ r ~~.~~'~' ~~~?~~ts~~. A~.:.~, 2,~., coach mo" th 1 Voyager 2, dead on target after aimed for a rendezvous with brightest part of the rings J a journey or four years and two Uranus tn January 1986 and "We're still anxious to '1nd out billion miles, is about to give N('plune three years later what's going on al Saturn," Earthlings their third tour of the Neither planet has ever been Miner said "We wish we coull mystifying r ealm of Saturn r eached by man's machines understand a little better what' the las t American cruise to When the one-ton Voyager causing .ill these things·· another world for half a decade. c ruises within 63 .000 miles of Saturn's gaggle of moons, no "We're getting out there to it Saturn's swi rling clouds of up to "17 and countmg," he saidl close up to see again the h ydrogen and helium , about ""ere overshadowed (last Nov beauties of that ringed planet," 14,000 miles closer than Voyager embcrl If we hadn't had all th said assistant project scientist 1, it will mark the last Amt-ncan excitement or the rings to loo Ellis D. Miner. "It's something visit to another planet until the al, 1 think the satellites woul Galileo (the legendary 17th cen· ship reaches Uranus have provided us with enoug tury astronomer) would really Other planetary explorations l' x c 1 t"' m en l 1 n and 0 r have relished." proposed by space scientists themselvt·s." Miner concedes Voyager 2 has have been squeezed out of a For instance. he said. "WI a tough act to follow. But he tightening federal budget Miner h;id never sct·n a system befor says the show, which climaxes said the only mission still draw th:.tl has more than one moon in with a close eQcounter Aug. 25, ing money is Galileo, a highly tht' same orbit '.':ow we have at s h ould certainly be worth sophisticated probe of Jupiter 11.'ast three examples." Two or· watching. "Once we get up close Barring new delays. the mission hits eat·h contain 3 pair ol and take looks at different areas would be launched in 1985 and moons. and Tethys share.!> its or· and with different resolutions, would get to Jupiter 1n 1987 bit "-ith t\\o ~maller compa we can't help but uncover a few "We're certainly going lo rel· nions f new surprises that we just didn't 1sh wh:.tt comes back a little Thc mystNlt'!> of Voyager l anticipate." more ... Miner said. · bc<11use convinced mi1'tsl0n ('ontrollers tt> When Voyager 1 -sister ship it's th~ last one for :.t long lime." make major t'hange::. in Voyager of the unmanned spacecraft now The unchallenged star of last 2.s night plan lo "concentrate on closing in on Saturn -buzzed year's spectacular was Saturn's stud\ ing in d<'tall a ll thost the golden planet last No fabled rings Every day of the things that constantly surpnsed vember, excited scientists at the encounter seemed to produce a us.· he ::.aid m is s ion .cont r o 11 in g Jet puzzling revelation Propulsion Laboratory here Within the previous known six "There will be more emphasi~ began using words like "mind rings that span some 400.000 on the rings than there wai. last boggling,·· "bizarre" and miles of space. Voyager l 's time." "weird." cameras found what first looked A highlight or the mission will And the second Voyager , like dozens and now seem to be the chance to monitor a star Miner said, with better viewing b e hundreds or even as 1t passes behind the rings. angles, is already producing bet· thousands of distinct ringlets shining through empty divisions ter pictures than Voyager 1. that spread out from the planet and blinking off each time it.~ The Voyagers. which poked, like grooves on a phonograph light is blocked by ringlets. probed and pictured Jupiter in r ecord. That, Miner said . s hould give 1979, followed a. trail blazed by a Sever a I non conform i s t scientists a good idea about the s maller Pioneer 11 that, in a ringlets are som ehow out-of si7.e of the little rings and their Saturn lour two years ago, round. And two others. for rea number scarcely hinted at the wonders sons not really underst ood. The ship will also try to test the more sophis ticated ships seem to be twisted or braided one of several theories that try would find. around each othl'r Equally to t'xplain the rings· startling After Saturn. Voyager 2 will mystifying arc• a series of dark complexity I 1 -------------------------·-·------·---__., A4 s Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTfMonday, Augu1t 17. 1981 ffiTI~rnrn · ttle heard of once hot htiman righ • 188Ue NGTON <AP) -Not much u been heard about the human rl1hts question alnce Ernest fever'• confront.aUoo with t e Senate Forei1n Relation Committee more than two mon s ago and that aeema to s u i t the Rea1an admlniatraUon Juat fine. · Lefever WH nominated H aaalltant aeeretary for human rlahta lut winter but dropped out after the committee voted 13-• a1linlt bl• nomlnaUon. That wu in early June and the adrntniatratioo bu yet to submit ROTECTIVE MOTHER -A mother wolf is very protective of youngster born at Berlin an altemate clM>lce. Part ol the tHIOO for the delay la that S.cNtary ol State Alexander M. HaJ1 Jr. thlnk• lt waa a amtake for Conana• to create the Job ln th• nnt place. So of the · rou1hly ao State Department a11l1nmenta Hughes' kin legitimacy probed Beneficiaries of estate to be determined by birthright I HOUSTON <AP> -A probate judge has ruled the beneficiaries or one·half of Howard Hughes' estate will be determined by one question, whether a cousin of the late tycoon was legitimate or the issue or an illicit love affair. Probate Judge Pal Gregory agreed to hold a separate trial. to begin Aug. 24, to determine whether the late.Elspeth Hughes was the biological daughter of Hughes' uncle, Rupert Hughes. Gregory also denied a mot.ion, riled in behalf of 500 people claiming to be distant relatives, that would have required 18 cousins of Hughes to take blood tests to prove their lineage in an effort to get part of the Hughes Suspect meningitis only diaper rash INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -A rather fled with his infant daughter from a hospital after doctors said they wanted to give her a spinal lap because she might have meningitis or pneumonia. The baby was later diagnosed as having diaper rash. "I didn't know what to do when my husband wanted to take her out of the hospjLa.I. I was scared to death. But I'm glad we did it now," 'Vera Nichols, the baby's 20-year-old mother said. Mrs. Nichols' husband, Henry, 31. took their feverish 3-week-old daughter from Methodist Hospital early last week when doctors there told him they wanted lo perform the spinal tap. Though a doctor at another hospital later determined the baby had diaper rash, Methodist Hospital spokesman Fred Price said doctors there still believe the infant should have had a spinal tap. . When Nichols brought his in· fant daughter, Shana, to the hospital, Price said, she was running a fever of 102.2 and wouldn't eat. Price said Dr. Kerry Herdt, an intern, and Dr. John Ellis, direc- tor of pediatric ambulatory care, thought Shana might have meningitis or pneumonia. •'It was evident with a child of that age we bad a medical emergency," Price said. The doctors recommended a spinal tap, to draw fluid that could de· termine whether meningitis was present. Nichols said he asked for a second opinion and Ellis called Riley Memorial Hoapital for Children and aJTan1ed to have the tap performed there. Nichols didn't COOBider the phone call a second opinion, he said, so be left the hospital with hit dauebter. estate. valued at anywhere between $18-0 million and $2 billion. Gregory ruled last month that Hughes died without leaving a will or any immediate family survivors. He then ruled 16 cousins or their survivors on the mother's side of Hughes• family would get the maternal half of the fortune. Now the judge must determine the paternal heirs -relatives on Hughes' father's side of the family. A lawyer for the 500 other people claiming to be paternal relatives of Hughes will try to prove that Elsbeth Hughes was illegitimate in hopes of invalidating the inheritance claims of her survivors, rive paternal cousins. Originally, the 16 maternal cousins and fl ve paternal cousins banded together after Hughes' death in 1976 and signed an agreement to split ht. estate among themselves. If Elsbeth Hughes is determined to be legitlmate, it would in effect leave half of Hughes' estate to the five paternal cousins who signed the agreement or their survivors. If she is found to be illegitimate. then Gregory presumably would have to consider and rule on each of the 500 claimants individually. Once this case is settled, however , several issues , including Hughes' residency, remain pendln1. and lawyers expect the vut fortune Hutbea left behind will not be divided for several years to come. GOINI OUT • IUSl•ESS SALE , eARftl WieKET . BALBOA ISLAND •TO•%OFF IATtlM• UTl-IPOITIWIAI ..:.11111H PUii MIW NU. DIUYlllll SA' E SIAllft ... AY 9 A.M. -~II " ............ ....._. ....... . ' ...... ... : • requiring Senate confirmation, the only one 1UU unfilled la the human rilhta post. The admlnlatraUon inalata that lt eventually will come up with a nominee. But by leavt111 the pc»t vacaht for the Ume beln1. It la sending a si1nal to Senate liberals that it is unhappy with the treatment they gave Lefever. Lefever, who espouaed a policy of not makinC an lasue of human righta violations by U.S. allies, since hat been hired by the State department as a part-Ume senior conaultant. The announcement of bit hiring said Lefever would conault on terroriam and other. matters. Sen. Charles ff. Percy, R ·Ill.. Foreign Relations Committee chairman, and Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the panel's rankin1 Democrat, have sent Haig a letter asking for Lefever 's "specific assignments, duties and Utle." "It is vital to determine ... whether they relate to the job the committee denied him by a strong bi-partisan vote," said Sen. Christoph er J . Dodd, D-Conn., a member of the committee. Meanwhile, the human rights office on the policy-making process within the State Department has been sharply reduced since the departure last January of Patricia Derian, who held the post under former President Carter. Congress created the human rights office during the Carte r administration. Early on, Haig indicated he felt it should be abolished. By giving human rights an extraordinary role in the bureaucratic structure, the impression was left that the pursuit of human rights was "the only virtue in a foreign policy of otherwise petty or distasteful acts," Haig has said. He believes the moral aspects of foreign policy shou14 not be s eparated from political interests. For example , the administration has generally refrained from criticizing South Africa. reasoning that to do otherwise would only impede efforts to win South African cooperation ln e nding that country's colonial control over FORG<YITEN? Ernest Lefever neighboring South-West Africa, also known as Namitia. Thus, the State l>epartment declined comment th? other day after South African police set fire to a squatter camp near Cape Town. The caap bad been occupied by blacks regarded aa illegal migrants. The Incident took place a few hoirs before a U .S. congressional delegation was to have visited the site. The administration decision not to rebuke Soutll Africa was consistent with its "quiet diplomacy" approath in deali9g with alleged huri an rights abuses. In deciding on what to say publicly about the incident, the human rights office was not even consulted Such an omission would have been unthinkable during the Carter er a. On rare occas ions . the administration has deviated from its policy of not commenting publicly on human rights questions involving friendly countries. I Last week, for example. th~ Slate Department said it w~ .. particularly unfortunate" th Chile had decided to expel president of Chile's Hum Rights Commission tto Argentina. Human rights activists in ~e department were delighted ~h Don't let summer .go the statemen\. The reuon the administration departed from ita uaual no comment policy was that Chile took the action juat after Jeanne Kirkpatrick, the U.S. ambassador to tbe United Nations, had concluded a visit to Chile. The limin1 of the expulsion made it appear aa though the Ch.ilean government felt it bad a green light from the Reagan administratiop. to move with impunity agaihst opponents of the regime . The State Department 'a Latin America bureau was outraged. Initially, the administration considered asking Coneress to abolish the human righta offi«. But it decided to nominate Lefever a s a gesture to conservatives who felt too many non-ideoloJ.ical foreign policv professionals were being named lo top State Department posts. Lefever ts said to have been recommended by Sen. Jesse Helms. R·N.C .. a self-appointed watchdo~ of how the Reagan administration is meeting what he view5 as its obligation to conservatives. After Lefever 's demise, the administration o nce again thought about suggesting repeal of the office However. that option was discarded once again. apparently because the administration sensed that congressional s upport for keeping the bureau was too strong. The lopsided vote against Le/ever in the Foreign Relations C<Snmittee was Reagan's worst cmgressional setback thus far ud reflected the continuing slrong sympathy in the Congress fpr an at'tivist human rights '°licy. This d oes not m ean the administration will succumb to the wishes of Senate liberals. who look on Ms . Derian as a role model. Some of Haig's advisers are r eco mmending that the secretary avoid a repe at of the Lefever d e ba c l e and the perceived excesses of the Derian era by choosing an assistant secr etary whose position is roughJy equidistant between the two. Whatever Halg's final decision may be. he is in no hurry to make it. ur waist! 50% Off our 2-Waek Introductory Program Don't let this summer go to waist, or hiJ>f!Of thighs. There's still time to get in shape and look great at a ~day Spa Health Club. And there's no better time to give us a by, because if you join now, you can get our short term introductory program at~ the regular price. EJtjoy the full use of all facilties, plus a free, per- sonalized sampler program. Call or stop t:)r for a free tour. r -~·.,.,.,,... MAN WITH A PORPOISE Arcade worker Steve Starr carries three stuffed dolphins, obscuring himself. at Marine World Africa·USA wildlife park in Redwood City . ' 'Vulgarity' plea nixed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A state education code that allows school of· ficials to suspend pupils for vuJgarity doesn't conflict with students' free speech rights, the state Supreme Court agreed. The high court denied without com· ment an appeal from 15·year·old Spiros Hinze, a Marin County student who was suspended from Redwood High School for wearing a badge that Reds expel teachers BELGRADE, Yugoslavia CAP> - Four teachers who attended a stu- dent's organ concert in a Roman Catholic church have been expelled from the Communist Party, the newspaper Politika Ekspres re- ported. '· said .. F-the Draft." The state Court of Appeal upheld the stispension 2-1 on June 2, noting that U,e state education code allows a principal to suspend a student if It is determined the student has com- mitted an obscene act or engaged in habituaJ profanity or vulgarity. It said although the message on the badge was not legally obscene it was vulgar and the principal and trial court reasonably concluded Hinze had engaged in vuJgarity. The court said students may be subjected to far more stringent restrictions than adults outside a school environment due to immaturi- ty and that no one has an "absolute constitutional right to use all parts or a school building or its immediate environs for unlimited expressive purposes. " Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 17, 1981 s Subway dust hazard in SF? SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Health offlclah say ' d..ist ln san Franclsco'a aubway tunnels may be caualn& health problem• for those ridJna the ultra- modern Metro transit system. The 99 sleek Metro cars, whJch went into service earlier this year, rely on asbestos brakea. Local, state and federal officials are concerned fibers from the brake pad.I may be linked to lbe eye and throat problems reported by drivers. However, lhe officials also note the problem• couJd be linked to carbon dual, bit.a of cement and san<t particles. All are found atona subterranean tracks. The sand is carried on each car to provide bet· ter traction on wet streets. However, a~e of i falls from the cars in the underground tunnels an is ground into dust by the train-like steel wheels. Pierre BaJanger, regional industrial bygenl1t for the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, is currently awaiting test results to de· termine the composition of the dust. Officials of the Municipal Railway, Metro's governing agency, say much of the du.st could be cleaned up by the system's vacuum car. But that car broke down and has not been moved since ear· ly June, when it was parked on a sldJng five miles from the repair shop. The possibility that asbestos fibers are in- volved apparently has raised the most serious con- cern. Use or asbestos has been dropping worldwide since it wa s linked to asbestosis, a painful lung dis· ease. Deaths of otters probed by state LOS ANGELES (AP> -State officials, citing a record number of deaths of federally protected sea otters. say they are investigating the shooting deaths of five of the furry creatures off the San Luis Obispo County coast during the past six months. . Patrol Inspector Russell Goodrich, who heads the state Department of Fish and Game's enforce· ment efforts. said of whoever is shooting the animals. "I would imagine it's people that feel the sea otters are conflicting with their interests. It could ·be commercial fishermen, and it could be recreational fishermen." He said a record 111 otter carcasses had been recovered on California beaches this year through July 31, compared to 85 carcasses during the same period last year. The animals died from a variety of causes, in· eluding adverse environmental conditions and "people just plinking away al them," Goodrich LAST CONCERT Of THE SEASON : •THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 9PM THE INCOMPARABLE CONNIE HAINES with Henry Brandon's Bio Brass Bend said, noting thd two sea otte~ were killed by~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gunshots in 1980 and five this year. "It's a periodic problem. Il reaches peaks and valleys. But we've had a significant number of animals found on the beaches this year, .. Goodrich said. r~~ ~~~. Daily Pilat ncl~lgmthe Braught To Tau By Santa Ana Feed and Saddlery If it floats, chances are you'll read about it in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 ' ------- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. Augu1t 17, 1881 Airline off base in mle change d e mand Frontier Airlines made some valid points in its analysis of why the Orange County Board of Supervisors should modify a rule that forbids jet air carriers from flying non-stop to destinations m ore than 500 miles from John Wayne Airport. Frontier wants to start non- stop service to Denver. a major transfer point in the east west route and the airline·s base or operations. Frontier now orrers Orange County -De nver service via Las Vegas. A direct flight would save fuel, reduce traveling time and pe rmit passengers to make bet· ter connectio n s to other destinations. All true. Wh at F rontier ignores. however, is the type of airport J ohn Wayne is meant to be. It has not been. is not and never will be a "hub" facility. like Den- ver's Stapl eton Field or Chicago's O'Hare. The purpose of John Wuyne Ai rport Is to be a short·haul travel facility, serving destinations like San Funcisco, Las Vegas and P hoenix. And. apparently. Frontier also has chosen to ignore pro· visions of the county's six·month old alrPort master plan, which is iceared to maintain the airport as a short-haul facility. Frontier officials Inst week found little sym pathy when they announced their s uggestion that the 500-mlle rule be abandoned in favor of a l.000 mile limit. Supervisors arl' holding firm on past promises to uphold the mas ter plan . lo . u s one supervisor oft cn suy~. "t a me the airport." Frontier may as well put off any consideration or flying to diK· Lant destinations until there ex· is ts a regional airport that cun handle long haul uir trnvel needs. Parole unacceptable To those for whom the as- sassination of Robert Kennedy is a tragedy that seems to have happened only yesterday. the re· minder that his killer, Sirhan Sirhan, is scheduled for parole Sept. 1, 1984, can only come as a new shock. Sirhan never attempted to deny the act that removed a second Kennedy brother from the political scene on the eve or an election success. Sirhan escaped a death sentence by chance, but no one could have dreamed that his prison term could legally end just 16 years after the murder. A 1975 parole board Policy. later invalidated by the courts. resulted in fixing the 1984 date for his parole. Now Los Angeles County Dist. Atty. John Van de Ka mp has appealed to the board to re· consider the decision. He conte nds that Sirh an, while in pris on. ha s voiced t hreat s against Edwurd Ken· nedy. written threat s against the author of a book on the assassina· lion and made it clear that he is proud of his role as a terrorist. Calling the early parole date .. asinine," state Treasurer Jesse Unruh. who was present on the night of the murder. says, "( can't believe anyone could let this terrorist out in the world again." If the parole cannot be blocked, it will be yet another black mark for our deteriorating criminal justice system. As Van de Kamp pointed out. a Political assassination is as much a crime agains t the g o v ernm ent a s against another human being. We agree with the district at torney who. when asked when he thought Sirhan s hould be re leased, replied bluntly "In my 'mind. never." B ypassing the voter The next general election is almost 10 months away but already the news is filled with re· ports on campaign funds and ··kingmakers." Cal ifornia Republican gubernatorial candidate Lt. Gov. Mike Curb is rep-0rted to lead the money field with a campa ign chest of $2.5 million, while con- te nders Atty . Gen. George Deukmeji a n a nd San Diego Mayor P ete Wilson have a mere million apiece. In the r ace for S .I. Hayakawa's U.S. Senate seat . challenger Rep. Paul McCloskey led the fund-raising field for the first six months of this year by collecting $288.803 , against Hayakawa's $61,686 -though the incumbent senator's office noted that had incre ased to $145,000 by the end of July. C h a ll e nger Th eodore Bruinsma, dean of the Loyola Law School, reported collecting $128,151. Figures for other can- didates are still outstanding. Mea nwhile, McCloskey. Hayakawa and Bruinsma are all g rumbling abo u t al leged · 'kingma king ' · efforts among state Republican leaders who, ~ they charge. are attempting to rig the primary elections by pick· ing their favorites and spurning unwanted challengers . And rumors are rife th at ther e's been pressure on both Deukmejian a nd Wilson to back away from the gubernatorial race in favor of Curb. with sug· gestions that Wilson might do better to set his sights on the senatorial s eat. The GOP leaders roundly de· ny any such action -though it certainly would not be unusual in the light of past elections . What's troubling about all this pre-election activity is the plight of the run-of -the-mill voter who should be justifiably of· fended by t he theory that his vote can be bought by the candidate with the most money to spend on campaigning, or manipulated by in-party maneuvers that could very well deny him the chance lo examine the qualifications of the various candidates. Perhaps the country has become too big for true govern· ment "by the people·· but it will be a sad loss if the principle is bought or traded away com - pletely. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this paoe are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (71•> 6-42-..4321. L.M . Boyd I Soft touch works Was reported here that musicians learn early how to quiet down a noiay audience simply by playin1 softly. And that the harmonica master Larry Adler manages his audience that way. Actors, too, use the soft touch to get control. The 1oa1lp col- umn11ta years ago aald ~te Davi• WH better able than anybody else to simmer down rambunctious child performers on her seta by taking the e1treord1nary measure of lowering her voice lo a whisper. Curiosity got them. They had lo shut up to bear. Wld11pread ls the notion that the beaches along the Mediterranean Sea ORANGE COAST l1ilyPilat are a bat.hers' paradise. You see the jet set types cavorting off Cannes and Nice. Picturesque. But bow could this be true, lf the recent report Is true that the Mediterranean contalnl halt the world's floating 1rease? Act.or Henry Mor1an Oneil lold office suppUes. Another celebrity who did Ukewise was singer Kenny Rotert. Q. Is It true some people an allerstc to air·condiUonedroom1? A . So research lndlcatee. ID fact, President Ronald Reaian lt ~ ly one or the many who ODl1 c•n t.oleratethem wllbtomedlMcalty. 'ThOrMI P. "'''Y Pub II Sher T1'omal A. Munllll• Editor B1r ur1 Krelblch Editorial PaQe Editor ....... 0 a Teamsters blocked U.S. probe WASHINGTON President Reagan raised a rew eyebrows by inviting Teamsters President Roy Lee Williams lo the While House a rew days after the un· ion boss had been indicted by a federal grand jury. This was perceived as a gesture of appreciation for the only sup· port Reagan got from a major labor union in the 1980eleclion. But before he gets too cozy with the Teamsters brass. the president might be well advised lo read a secret report on the union by the Senate Permanent In· vestigation Subcommittee. He could spare his administration lhe kind or ern· barrassment the Carter White House sur- fered from its s trange relations with the Teamsters. THE BIPARTISAN report shows how Teamsters bosses manipulated Carter's labor secretary. Ray Marshall, a nd other officials to cover up evidence of either political chic anery or gross incom petence in the government's investiga- tion ofTeamsters' corruption. My associate Clark Blenboff has seen a copy of the subcommittee's report, and it is devastating. It maxes painfully clear that the Labor Department under Marshall destroyed the effectiveness of its own investigation into the Teamsters Central States Pension Fund Teamsters offi cials have compiled a notorious record over the years for using every deceitful means possible to thwart government invest1gat1ons into their pension fund. Yet Marshall's Labor Department chose not Lo use ils subpoena G -JAC-1-AN_D_IR-SO-N -~ powers lo oblam pertinent records on the fund's loss of m11l1ons of dollars in dubious loans Instead, the department brass ordered its Special lnvesligallve Staff lo ask the pension fund managers for documents under a voluntary agreement. Needless to !>ay, Lhe Teamsters managers were de lighted Lo agree. The ag reement left them free to engage an the obstrucllve, foot dragging techniques thal have become a pattern in the pension fund's dealtngs with government investigators "THE MAJOR s hortcoming in the system was that it was based on 100 per· cent willingness of the fund to cooperate with the La bor Department." lhe Senate r eport states .. Sul Lhal degree or cooperation was not forthcomjng." The trustees withhe ld some requested records. offered documents that were not authenticated or obtained under oath, and ranally ··made it a formal policy not to turn over any records" al all. the sub· l'ommittee report!.. Despite the union bosses ' refusal to cooperate and the Carter admin1stra lion's strange refusal Lo force such cooperation lhe Labor Department s leulhs were a bl e lo uncover widespread a buse m the management or the pension fund . Records indicated that loans had been made to com panies on the verge of bankruptcy and to borrowers who had been delinquent on earlier loans even to borrowers who used ne w loans to pay in· teresl on thei r oulslandmg debts to the fund THERE W E RE MYRIAD other abuses. but when Lh e mvesl1gatorssoughl pe rrruss1on for a full-scale inquiry lhe1r requesu. were rejected The inquiry was narrowed lo the question of whether real estate loans had proper collateral According to Lhe Senate report, Labor Department otrlc1als deliberately stifled crimina l investigations. threw up bar· rifrs Lo any cooperation with the Justice Department and dJegally destroyed files when an internal in vestigation indicated "confltc·ts or interest . obstruction of Justice and sexual misconduct" by high Labor Department officials Vacations don't match expectations The trouble was, I kept making bread and ice cream. I'm just back from the longest vaca- tion I ever Look . a month. and I feel the same way I've felt since I was 8 and had to go back Lo school the day after Labor Day. I don't go barefoot anymore but I reel as though I had. My clothes reel funny on me and I need a haircut. The regularity of the rhythm of events in a year always surprises me but it never changes and shouldn't be a surprise at all. I am always reminded of my third rule of life: "The same things keep happening to the same peo· pie." WHEN I LEFT on vac ation, I weighed 206. pounds . I'm being honest with you now. I was determined to get down to 195 and see if my tennis im· proved as I lost weight. This morning l weighed 210 pounds. Crusty homemade bread and ice cream made with maple syrup or raspberries, that's what did it. But I am so predictable I'm sick and tired of myself. I took two briefcases filled with letters and important papers with me on vacation. Some of them were urgent and called for immediate attention. I brought them back, un- opened. How many times in 2S years have I done that? Twenty.five, I im- agine. Next year I'll take the briefcases with important papers with me again and next year I'll bring them back un opened. The world 1s never going to stop tak in~ vacations but we ought lo stop say· in g we need them or considering them -AND-Y -RDD-Nl-Y -.~ in any way rejuvenating or good for us Vacations are distracting and debilitat- ing and nine times out of 10 we return from one in worse shape than when we left. MOST OF US are at ease at work because we have a routine. We know what's coming next and what we're go- ing lo do about it. It's the freedom of a. vacation that's so tiring. We keep hav· ing to make decisions about whether to lie down or drive somewhere for very little reason or no reason at all except that we're on vacation and thus com· pelled to have a good time. We feel this compulsion lo do something, so we come back from vacation dog tired and ready for the rest that hard work pro· vides us with. People are talked in to taking vaca· lions because 1t 's the accepted thing to do and lhey think it 'II be better this year There's this assumption that get· ting away is good for you. and anyway, a vacation comes with the job. A long vacation is a status symbol. We can guess how much someone makes from how long a vacation they take. A vaca- tion IS like dessert. It 's offered as a prize al the end of the work year . It's oflen thought or as the goal. The object of the year's work is considered to be the time you are allowed to spend away from it. WELL, VACATION ISN'T what I work for. I work because I .like it better than vacation. rr I were on vacation for 11 months a year. I 'd be looking forward to that one month's work mor-e than I look forward to vacation now. We're alJ different, of cours e. Some people are better guests than hosts and I'd rather have them over to our house more often than we go to theirs. And some people are better at taking vaca· lions than others. If you're good at tak· ing vacation. by all means take it, but don't talk me into taking a month off again. I'm just not good at it. I don't en· joy having a good lime Why the ultbnate merger didn't work o·ut It was bound to happen. On July 28, 198•. General Consolidated, which owned half the corporations in Amedca, merged with Consolidated General. which owned the other h•lf. Initially, tbe creation ot Con1lomerat· ed Everything, I11c1, bad little effect on ~~! ------------------------~ ~. ~. AITllPPI tbt public. PenonaUy, I first suspected 1omlthinc was up wbe:n a bowlewife complalrled t.o Mr1. Olien on t.levision that bet husband didn't can for btr cot· fee and Mn. OIHD 1napped beck: ''Tell that malt chau~t ptc if ht doela't lDreyourco« ... be can makeltblm1tll. '' The buaband, on overhearln1 tbls, called Kn. Olien ••a no11 old busy· body" and to.Md her bodily out ot the bouat. WHILE THE SCQI WU lmmenMlJ aaUifYID&, ll ltft me wiUl a yap '"'' lnl ol uneale -a feeliDI t.bat WU man than }atUled when a man In a whlte 1mock came oa the 1et ·~ that "In· , dependent laboratory tests or the eight leading bathroom cleansers now prove conclusively that one is pretty much like another." Alter that, shock foJlowed shock. There was Or11on Welles aayin1, "We will sell no wine before It ferments." Here was Karl Malden tell1nl me if I stayed home, I wouldn't keep lottn1 my travelers' checks. Then on came O.J. Slmp1on, meanderln1 tbrou1h an airport mutterln1 that he was now number two, not that he aave a hang Ofte way or enother. When a wolJ'lan picked the wrong pile of wuh as "the cleaD•t, br\1htest, frube.t'' abe bad ever seen, t turned orr televlJlon. Somtthlnl bad aone out or my Ufe. Sure enou_Jh, tbe follo~int month eonaAomerated Sv announced It would nve billion.a aM lY by can- cellinl all ltt PolntleH ad atni. The scene al the supennarlrM ew lncreu· ln1ly depre11ln1. Shop n sbufned down the w lea, displ ly to11ln• who-cared·wbat brand.I la or that In their baskets. WorM Yet.' they boalht only what they needed. With ~umen buytna onl)' ,,hat they needed, Con1fomeraltd Everyt.bing headed for bankruptcy. 1n , ' the nick ot time, the Justice Depart- ment ordered it lo divest itself of itself and baMed. all future mergers. IN NO TIME, thousa11da of companies were wasting bilUons of dollars wooing us consumers with the old blatant claims which we happily believed and life returned to normal. It sure Js important to the wellbeing of us Amencans to know we're 1ettin1 the very finest buys advert.isin1 can or. fer. Abe Uncoln wu kno-.-n 11 tM Great Emancipator, W111 'Rortald Bui• fO don In .hlttol'y u tbe Gr•t ltrlke Bre.iker? -'-·· wvnD&IUNG ...... -~ . I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17, 1981 AT Parsnips may pose some toxic risk tO consumers WASHINGTON (AP) -Pannlpt have been found to contain a lot of a chemical that can cause 1enetic mutation and cancer in animala, but the scientist who discovered that says there la no immediate reason for people to atop eatln1 them. In a study publlabed ln Science ma1utne, U.S. Asrlculture Depart· ment sclentlsta said paranlp roota contain blSh level• of paoralens which are not deatroyed ln normal cooldn&. Tbe report said acientlstl bave known for years that paranipa con· talo psoralena, naturally occurring chemicals known to cause genetic m utation and cancer in animals when exposed to ultraviolet llsbt. Un· Ul now. thou1h. no one knew bow much, the study said. ·'On the baa la of the amounta of psoralena found in the parsnip samples studied here, it la apparent that consumption of moderate quan· tltiea of this vegetable by man can result ln the Intake of appreciable amounts of peoralena." the aclent.lJts Hid. Therefore, the researchers con· eluded, 1'psoralen-contalnln1 food plants may present some tox· lco&olical risk to man." They added, however, "that it la not ponlble to accorately usess that risk, If it exists, on the basis of the In· Dr. Gary S. Mccarter, o.P.M. Is pleased to announce the op ening of his practice in Podiatry. Foe Complete Foot Care: • Diseases and Surgery of the foot • Sports Medicine • Children and Adults 2011 Westcliff Dr., Suite 5 Ne wport Beach 631-4099 PUT $38 .00 TO 'M>RK AND EARN $19,456 IN 4 YEARS!!! w .... " ... .,.. • ..__..,..._. .... _• • ~ ~ to e11i1t •• Iii ... flllmc ... .t _. • e ..t ~ -•'-'°"""._ W1MI Terrw' fw ~y~~~~ • • With already 4200 PAY /CAALF.·T V stations • • begging for films a long with Network/Local TV • • gobbling up movies so fast 1t has caused an almost frantic demand for pictures • • So get on the bandwagon with a young and am • • bilious movie studio here in 0 C and enjoy some • hondsomt' profit:. for yourself both now and an the • future • . ~' . • -~~ ~ -.c*~' • . ~~ - • For lroc._.. C.. • •••••11••• 957-4086. 548-7690 ••• Video Cassettes For Sale or Rent formation available to date." Dr. G. Wayne Ivie, who collaborat· ed wttb Dou1lu Holt and Marcellm Ivey on the report, said lo a •telep hone interview t hat just because it II not poeaible to uses• a potenUal rlak does not mean that a risk exists. "The last thing I would recom· mend la that people stop eating paranipa," said Ivie, a chemllt at the Aerlcult u ral Research Service laboratory tn Colle1e Station, Texas. "People have been eatlne parsnips for years with no ill effects we know about." The researchers said they tested parsnips -a white root vegetable that closely resembles its cousin, the carrot -obtained from a local supermarket. The samples contained total con· centratlons of 40 parts per million of the three types of psoralena tested. More lhan 100 psoralens are known and if aome of the untested types are in the vegetables. the concentration could be higher, Ivie said. Peeling the vegetable before cook· ing would reduce lhe pioralena in the portion served by about 30 percent, the researchers reported. Carrots contain ed less of the chemical lhan lhe smallest amount the test method could detect. about 0.3 part per million. MO Clubs to Join MO Membership Fees Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refresh ment. * ALL RENTALS LAST FOi J DAYS * SATURDAY UNTIL WIDMESDA Y! Every title in BOTH V.H.S. and Beta every 6th movie you rent Is ••• FREE! We have movies from: • 20th Century Fox • MGM • Universal • Columbia • Orion • Warner Brothers • United Artists • New World Pictures • Paramount • Aiied Artists • 18.C. • AVCO Embassy • rldeo Gems • Y.C.I. • NIStalP Merchant ...... • CIS • Hime Tllatre Werning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smobtg Is Dengerous to Your HNlth. TOO S OON Former lran hostage Sgt. Donald Hohman said in a Sacramento interview he and his colleagues shouldn't ha ve been rushed home so soon. saying it put "too muc h pressure on us too soon." C ~ 11.J. lllYNotOa TOllACCO CO. 1oos 10 mg. "tit . 0.8 mg. nicotine tv. per ciglmte bf RC IMthOd. .. ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 17, 1981 Effective rate until October 1st Paclftc federals pre-sign-up program earns the highest Interest available, then automatically co11terts on October 1st lo a Savers lncentlveM tax-free savings account. Our Savers' Incentive Account could be the bes t investment you've ever made. Beginning October 1st. these 12-month, fully insured accounts will return the highest interest allowed by law on a minimum invest- ment of just $500. PROBABLE lAX INTI:REST RAT£ YOU'D HAVE INDMDU.AL INCOME BRACKET TO RECENE TO NET 11.62%• AFTER FEDERAL INCOME lAX Since the first $1,000 ($2,000 for joint accounts) in intere.st is tax-free, the effective annual yield can be as high as 29% o r more, depending on your tax bracket.* (Refer to the chart at right.) And as an added incentive, if you invest now, your funds will earn a full 20 %~* up to the October 1st start date. Of course, there is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. So, obviously, the sooner you take advantage of this exclusive offering, the more you'll profit. After all, you have to think of yo ur own interests . $50,000 or more $35,000 $25.000 $20.000 or less FAMILY INCOME $50,000 or more $35.000 $25,000 $20,000 or less 60% 29.05% 50% 23.24% 40% 19.37% 35% 17.88% • 50% 23.24% 40% 19.37% 30% 16.60% 25% 15.49% .. 20" account 1s backed by US Government ~e, un11e~ It 1s not a saV1nQS account 11nd •Approldllllltt ftQures In the chart ore based on T b1U 11uctlon of Augusr 7th and 1981 tax tables Interest 111tes rounded to the nearest 10th lnttrtst paid on tax·~e 11ccount to Is not insured by the FSLIC be 70% of 11~11111« Investment yteld of 52 week U S Treasury bills at monthly auction mJ li.--···-1 I ~ PACIFIC FEDERAL Our Interest staits with you: lo1 .lla,.iu -Brentwood 820-0406, Encino 981 -5311, Gl~ndale 241·1158, Hollywood 463-4141, Los Feliz 467·1123. Manhattan Beach 546-3455, Mar Vista 391- 8211, Santa Monica 399-3285, Studio City 985-0611, Toluca Lal<e 846·6880. West Hollywood 273-7091, Wdshire-Martposa 389·1371. 0,..,. eo..y-Anaheim 776-4761. Uncoln-GUbert 535-5640, Costa Mesa 631·0800, HuntlnQton Harbour 846·3355, Newport Beach 644·7630. S.. ....,._ Comy-Calimesa 795- 2521, Del Rosa 889-0231, 40th Street 889·0231. E Street 889·0231, MontdaJr 621·5021, Mount Vernon 889·0231, Needles 326·4561, Ontarto 986·6771. Plaza 889-0231, Redlands 798-2399, Rialto 874-0411, VktorvWe 245·7757. Yucalpo 797·1191. Saa Dt• Coaly-DeJ Mar 755·0231, La Jolla 454·3261, San DteQ0 <Rancho Penasquitos)485-5910,Rancho&mardo(To open In lg&l), Rancho Santa Fe(To open ln 198U.llm1lllaCotlllly-CathedraJOty324·1784, lndto347·2761. Palm Daa1346·5Sll, Palm SprlnQs 325·7471, Rtwrslde 781-8080. · For Nrther Information call toO.frft 800-472-8572. Hours ere 8:00 e.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday throuQh Friday. ~. . -------. . .. -, DlllJPllat .. MONDAY, Auo. 11, 1981 FEATUR ES C0M ICS TELEV ISION 82 86 87 F i lmgoers wi ll see, a new Barbara Carrera in Di sney comedy, 'Condorman. . . B5 Splish! Splash! Splendid! !!.!~~!!.DERMAN It's a place wher e youngsters can get down, get dirty and, well, just act like kids. Huntington Bea ch opened the county's first Adventure Playground in 1974. At the play area's new permanent home in Huntington Central Park near the city's m a in library, youngsters can cavort in a natural setting, build wooden forts and plunge down water slides. The grounds include a large mud pond that can be crossed by home -m ade raft or vaa swaying rope bridge. ''The kids get real dirty," admits playground director Craig Ciandell a. "But they have lots of fun." Ciandell a said the ad venture area concept originated in Europe a fter World War II, when r ecreat ion s uper visors not iced t h at many youngsters passed up their newly constructed playgrounds to play instead amid bombed-out rub· ble . The Hunting ton Beach adventure pla yground is supervised by p aid and volunteer help . The lumber is donated, and a 50-cent admission fee ($1 for non-Huntington Beach residents) helps offset the cost of s upplies such as nails a nd hammers According to Ciandella, ther e have been no serious injuries at the play a rea . "We don 't have a whole lot of rules." he ex· plains. "But the ones we do ha ve are safety rules ... For example , youngsters must keep their shoes on and must refrain from t hrowing things. The local play area is oper ated June 15-Aug. 28. attracting 50 to 150 youngsters a day. More than 50 day camp groups visit the grounds each su mmer, som e coming from as far as Pasadena . Irvine and Fullerton have sim ilar adventure playgrounds . Several othe r Orange County cities a re consider ing the m Huntington Beach officials plan to spend another $16,000 for fur ther developme nt or the play area before it reopens next summer But there should s till be plenty of mud to go a round Doily Pilot Photos by Charles Storr • • .. 0 ~· 0 1Ie1d1 GralJ. X 111 l.<1 />alma learn.\ tile mpes ol cros.<;11111 o cnmmandn fmdge - balance yourself and allow for a tottenng partner who may alter the course Sometimes eve11 the parents 10111 111 \u11u1 \"1111m1m:-. 11/ I/uni· mgtun Beach rel ru.•re.<; Kei:m. 2' ! 1d111 q11t m urn 111:-. llead These vcyagers across the mud pond prove that when you're urgently paddling a raft or you'r e up to your oars in ooze. you don't have time to tell photograpller MOUT name. While Danny Marti n, 7, hammers and Dustin Retz, 7, and Mark Mar tin, JO, adjust sldin{I on fort , Jonathan Adelman, 6, of Huntington Beach welcome~ visitors who knock . ·----~'J·------------~-~-= , • • • * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday. Augu1t 17, 1981 ,.,,_...,.. AMPHIBIAN -Scuba diver s igna ls from a partially sub· merged. running car during demonstration of a new grease· les s lubricant that displaces water but allows electricity to flow normally. The motor and the lights wer.e operated a fter the car was drive n into Lake M1ch1gan in Chicago Strong buck maJ+es Paris a 'bargain' PARIS <AP> -Hollywood novelist a nd s creen writer Ernest Lehman says he can now a(ford to eat three meals a day in Paris. Though Lehman is hardly a SS -a-day tourist. he does ap- preciate the increased value rus dollar is getting in France this s ummer. A year ago, the buck was fetching a mere 4 to 4.20 francs . This year. with high American interest rates driving up the dollar, tourists are cashing it in for about 6 francs. which makes a 50 percent difference Long-dis missed by many as a world-famous tourist trap, Paris is now a relative bargain for those who can pay in dollars. Even with price rises in hotels, trans port and res taurants, tourists are getting a lot more for their money now. Guests at the top-priced Ritz can get a large double room and bath with service included for $288. It was about $310 a year ago. At the Hilton, a recent price rise shJl doesn't cancel out lower dollar prices -$117 for a double with bath, including tax and service. lt was $158 last August. Americans dining at Maxim's restaurant can order lobster bis· que. rack of lamb and raspberry soume with a good wine for about S80 a person this year. $30 less than last. The glittering Tour d' Argent, with its famous view of Notre Dame and famed duck dinner would cost about $75 per diner now, versus SSO in 1980. "Paris is a nice bargain for American visitors now," said a retired currency dealer. .. And the rumor is the franc will be de- valued in October, which will give dollar value even more of a boost.·· However, great values for dollar-paying tourists can hard· ly las t forever. Inflation. rising prices of fuel -always paid in dollars -higher value added taxes and other factors are ex· peeled to cause hefty price rises in the autumn. For now. though, dollar gains are substantial even for medium and lower-priced items. This summer a cozy hotel off the Champs-Elysees, the Atala, is charging about $59 dollars for a double room with bath, whereas last year it cost more than $75. Even fast food is less ex· pensive. A MacDonald's Big Mac is Sl.40; last year it was almost $2. "Taxis are always ex· pensive," groaned a tourist. But even with fare hikes, the $5.60 fare from the Champs-Elysees to Les HaJJes is about $4.20. Group honors school programs WASHINGTON CAP) -A national school group has singled out nine oC the nation's 16,000 school districts for laurels for their public reia· lions programs. Yel~ scratch, don't submit -, ' ' I I I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 1ln1Jt woman who work.I u a waitres1. I set oft at midnieht and have to walk throe 1001 blocka from the bua to my apart· ment. Three of the 1lrl1 I work wlth have been raped on UMlr way to or from work in the lut slx mon.tha. I am petrlfled that it m ight happen to me. I carry a can of Mace ln my pocket and an lceplck, too. Frankly, I doubt that I would have the nerve to use the icepick. As for the Mace. I don't think I would have the presence of mind to use that elther. Some articles on rape aay if a woman is attacked she la better off to s ubmit -that her chances for being beat up or killed are greatly reduced if she does as s he is told and doesn't put up a 111 lllllll .-.._ flght. Other articles say just the oppoelte. I am terribly confused and hope you will settle this matter once and for all. I am 10- lng to follow your advice, no matter what· ll la. -N .Y. WORRY . Dear N.T.: I'm wtUa Dr. Muy Co nroy who teacbe1 at CaWon.Ja State Ualver1Uy la Lo1 Aaeele.. Sbe advlsel. "IDek hlna la Lbe 1crotam. Goa1e am eyea oat. Slula lalm la tlae Adam'• apple. Stream ! Sbrtek!" Dr. Coaroy clalma tlaat the more nolee you make. tlae better your cbancea for e1eapln1 &be WCMlld·be attacker. I COH•lted wltla aeveral aathortttel la law eafor"mflt& and almo1t all ••reed tlaat womea wtao were Hbm..,ln or b e11ed to be let 10 ac· compll1Jaed aoU1la1. Woald·be rapt.ti are meaa aad 1t.'1e· mlnded. Tlae)' do Dot rnpolMI &o tears or pleu for 1saerc1. (Abo, mall)' an doped·ap aad off tltelr roe.lien.> So, N.Y. aad any otlaer womaa who 11 faced wllb &be decl1loa: Put ap a ft&bt aad 1ell yoar bead off. 1&'1 your belt bet. And now aa addJlloaal word. ln cue yoa ION. I Implore YOll &o 10 at oace &o tbe aeare1t telepboee aad call tlae police. Tbey wUJ come Hfl take you &o a bolpltal where yoa wlU be cared for Immediately. Give a• Taurus: Don't make snap decisions Tuesday, August 18 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): HOROSCOPE pend1tures result from remodeling, home Improvements, safety measures and celebration of ramlly reunion. Throw aside selr·doubl lake "cold plunge" into future Lunar emphasis on independence. m1tlalive. pioneer· Ing spint and contact with exciting. t'reative member of opposite sex whirl is spotUghted. Avoid tendency 10 scatter forces Outlet Is found for art1st1c expression LIBRA <Sept. 23-0 ct. 221· Play waiting game. Hold off qn decisions. es pecially in legal area Patience becomes valuable ally CANCER <June 21 -July 22 >: SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov 211 Avoid self-deception. see places and people as they actually exist TAURUS CApril 20 May 20>. Select quality. refuse to be cajoled into s nap decisions. Focus on hidden vu lues. intuition, older family member and "maneuven>' designed to enhance security. Adhere to facts. put prestige on line and lllSist on rirst-class treatment. LEO 1JuJy 23-Aug. 22 ): Accent on written material. publishing, long. distance communication and re· evaluation of "spiritual life." SAGITl'ARIUS I Nov. 22 Dec. 21 l : GEMINI 1May 21 June 20!. Social VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept.221: Ex· Good moon aspect coincides with quick changes. adventure. in· tensified relationship, speculation and charisma which attracts mem· She may be disabled, but not handicapped By ELLEN BRANDT -..cs. .... Oe6fJ ...... It was no ordinary church service. For o ne thing , t he pianist was blind. T he greetings and announce· menls were made. hall· ingly but proudly. by a man suffering from severe cerebral palsy. and the sermon was de· a version our societ y harbors towards the disabled among us. "We tell sick jokes," she con· fessed. "We'r e impa· tient when your wheelchairs block 'our way. We want to avert our eyes." But the disabled spea ke r , a lively, in· telligent 63·year-old lady CALIFORNIA WOMAN livered by a r etired minister with muscular dystrophy. named Lucile Lockhart, urged her companion - and the rest of the con· gregation -lo examine such feelings critically, without embarrassment. h el ping people help themselves, that "dis· abled" and "ha n · dicapped" are entirely different concepts. Lockhart consider s her physical disability, a congenital scoliosis , or curvature or the spine, simply a limitation, a "circumstance" she has to live with. "Physical disabilities are hassles," she admits, ''but they a r e not curses nor crosses to bear . We shouldn't receive undue praise for dealing with them." ' de&alled a de1ertptlo. of "~ rapa.t aa poulble. AIMI. pie..; ,,..... accept tlle otter ~ coauella1. aape I.I • ~ experleace tlaat caa leave ee on tbe ptyclae tlaat aever u.aleu tbe victim veaUlatn feellap of vlolaUoa aM pv1 herllell ol u.e raae. Tlae ...... after tbe t.ddnt, Clae beUer. I ' Parenti, what 1hould Ila.I do fi. 11our te~er u hatrlng 1nual re~ tioru? Ann Landen• MW ~ •· HiQh School Sez and How to With It -A Guide for Teeu Their Parenti," give ~' adince on how to handle tl'dl ~ icate fttuation. f'or each book.Id •end 50 cent• pliu a long, 1tamp«d ulf-oddre11tt1 envelope to Arm~ dera, P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago, IU. 60611. I I . ·. bers ol opposite sex. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 191; Negotiations get going new ap- proach pushes lethargy aside Focus on property. residence, dealings with older Individual AQUARIUS <Jan 20· Feb 1&.t; Emphasis on saving program. shott trips. v1S1ts. relatives and teleph~ messages which create aura of ex· catement. P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 201. Con· tacts made at sociaJ affair lead to ul- timate profit Take notes in charm- ing manner avoid being too obvious. But the most poignant part of this memorable service, held recently at San Francisco's First Unitarian Church in honor of the Intern&· tional Ye ar of the Disabled, was a dialogue between two members of the congregation. one without physical impair· ment , the other physically disabled. "We won't encourage you lo turn away, because that's con· sidered 'civilized,'" said Ms . Lockhart. "We'll m· V'ite you to look. It's im· portant that you get used to the sight :and sound of us." A hondicap, however, is something else again. ''There are two major handicaps the disabled face, .. Lockhart ex· plains "the manner in which other people treat or label them and their own reactions to such treatment. Anger and frustration can divert precious energy from living produc~ve lives." LUCILE LOCKHART ... Not handicapped In a remarkably frank presentatio n , the "normal" congregant, speaking for all peoplt: without chronic physical problems described the hidden anger, fear, and This exch ange Is signifi<.'ant, because Lucile Lockhart bas proved, through a dist· inguished career in gov· ernment service and a life largely devoted to Throug h son gs, speeches, and dialogues. Ms. Lockhart and her colleagues led their fellow church members towards a better un· YMCA -YOll YEAR ROOND FAMILY YACATill ATTRACTION "Our family doesn't have to go In separate directions anymore. The YMCA has somethl~ tor every member o f our lamlly." , "Fitness center for my wife and I. swimming & camps f0t the kida. The YMCA is a place I can trust my kids to:· Mr.D.a.. ... ..,.,.._. derstanding of physical disability and a deeper a ppreciation of their common humanity. They listened intently as Lucile Lockhart told them, "We are sick of the heaviness of being alien to you. Remember, we are all human be· ings." And although it's not "proper" during a church service, when: her presentation was • over, the congregation: applauded. ; I We welcome your com·: menta. questions, and IUQ·: geitioM about this column. : Plea&e write to CaJi/orma l Woman, The Daily Pilot,: P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me.a.; Ca.92626. l The St. Louis and Pittsburgh public schools were cited by~the !iational School Public Relations Association for their plans lo win public support during desegregation. NEWPORT TILE & CABINET DESIGN CENTER • Mn. D.H!' c..e. M•M '200 FOR 12 MONTH FNM.Y MEMBEISHIP MO ltcnATIOM · SA VI 14 C Tl The other winners of the gold medallions were : -The Great Falls. Mont., schools for a ··crisis communication" plan that dealt with natural or man-made disasters. The city is next to an Air Force base in an area containing missile sites. -The Springfleld, Ore., schools for a cam- paign to gain public backing for t he schools' budget. -The Fresno, Calif., Unified School Distri~t for a television n~wa show it produced ualng stu· dent talent. -The Columbus, Ohio, schools for a "See for. Yourself" program that invited non-parents into the schools to win their support. l -The Dallas, Fairfax County, Va ., and Utica, Mich., school districts for the quality of their public relations proerams. Auto4~ ~· Ouotes By Phone ,_.._ .. ........ -11~J07 ........... ~ ...... ourtMdYoo ~ DI.YOO A«••-•I Chi .. ectlC X<f.,tlMk••J 770.1211 OPIN NU I WfflllNOS ,,.,, LMlf "°"'' Oll'f1 T • Co .................. • .._.. a.a.a , a ' * THE MOST COMPlETE SELECTION OF TILE BpTH DOMESTIC ANO IMPORTED Ceramic Tile • Hardwood Cablneta • FIOOf end Wall Treatments • General Contrador 646-J21J THE WORLD'S MOST COMPACT BIGCOPIER Ot•9 C11t0tv• uck1s-Vt1 Canon°'"""' ,1.11 AllO llt left ...,_..._,,. .. , ..... (JM) ltli-IOOt OUM•I COAST YMC• noo u.1~en11y Dr .. ~.._ .. 642-ttto Ollllt Wiid ~ '4H1 SICK AND TIRED? IF $0MEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurtlnQ too) Because of ·ALCOHOLISM or other ctHtmlcel dependency Learn how you can help now I Yes, there Is something you '•" do -even If the victim won't seek help. Attend Our Free Community Education Alcohotlsm Intervention Program. Every Saturday MornlnQ, 1Qam tll Noon Alcohollsm Rtcov•rY 5-fvlces 301 v le tor I• StrMt Costa Mew CA 92627 <71•1 MM7~ Ex. 129 APproWd for Medicare Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull-out Section • Good thtnp to eet wHI be lnllde your Deify PllOt Thurldey, Aug. 20. TM beet of over 1,000 reclpM eubmlaed by our , ....... , • ...,,.,.. th• ....... of the Piiot Fevortte "eolpe Conlfft. DllcoV•r new edventure• In oooklng. from mlcnM•ve to dHMft8, ..., to nuta. Don'tftllall. lllJl'illll .. _.._ ......... _. .... ....... , I Canada's deflated buck draws U.S. shoppers NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario CAP> -Most tanadians have been dismayed by the sharp drop In the value of their currency, but for some busi- ·nessmen the deflated money bas been a boon -It is luring more U.S. shoppers across the border. As the value of the Canadian dollar has d"ropped to its current level of about 80 cents in lJ.S. currency, many traditional patterns of in- t•rnational trade have been altered. " Canadians who used to make regular shopping t~ps to the nearby Buffalo, N.Y., area for clothing a,nd furniture are staying home because they can- not get enough for their money. Meanwhile, more fad more Americans are flocking to a 30-mile ing of Ontario cities from Fort Erie north to St. tbarines to take advantage of the dollar's s\rength. "I wouJd say the tide is coming this way," s ays Glenn Gandy. general manager of the Niagara Falls Chamber of Commerce. "As far as buying in the Slates, I have no feedback except to lk to people in general. and they're saying no, ey can't afford it -especially when they pay du· coming back." The influx is being fell mainJy in border areas ose to populous U.S. regions -this Ontario ninsula across from the Buffalo area and the ancouver area of British Columbia near Seattle. Businessmen in Windsor. Ontario. across from Detroit, say they have gotten a few mo re American customers but that the gain has not been strong because or Detroit's depressed economy. Officials in some inland tourist areas, such as ontreal, say they have benefitted from an in- ease in American visitors, but other areas say they have not gotten the numbers they had ex- pected. Gandy predicts the number of people visiting this city by the famous cataracts to break the 1980 record of 14 million. The Ontario government says the province is having one of its best tourist seasons ever. with the number of foreign visitors in the first six months up 28 percent from last year. Most of the increase is due to Americans crossing over, says Larry Gross man, Ontario's industry a nd tourism minister. "The fa vorable exchange rate for the U.S. dollar and the success of our 'Ontario -yours to discover' marketing campaign is mainly responsi- ble for the boom," Grossman says. Neighboring Quebec is having a poor touris t s eason, officials say. But Reginald Groom e, general manager of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, says the season probably would have been worse if the falling Canadian dollar had not drawn more American visitors. Rod Cunningham, research director for the de- partment of tourism in the eastern province of New Brunswick, says border areas probably are benefitting the most because Americans in other regions may assume the Canadian dollar is as strong as the U.S. dollar . Rick Anderson, managing director of the Southwestern British Columbia Tourist Associa- tion, agrees that is the case in his area, which borders the Seattle region. "Everytime you pick up a newspaper the headlines are shouting about how much further the dollar has fallen,'' he says. I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17, 1981 •• Coal terminal eyed Potential sites in California include Long Beach, LA SEATTLE (AP> -A t.rade route drawn from coal fields of the Rockies to the growing market for the fuel in Asia would seem to go through a Northwest port. There Is already one new coal port in Britt.sh Columbia and other West Coast ports are assaying the future of shipping the new black gold. The Roberts Bank coal terminal, only a few miles north or Point Roberts in Whatcom County, is a SO-acre man-made Island Ln the Strait of Georgia. Every day three or four trains, each more than a mile long, bring a stream of coal. Most of it comes from an enormous strip mine in the Cana- dian Rockies, more than 600 miles away. The coal is loaded into ships bound for Japan and Korea. For now, there ls nothing like the Roberts Bank coal terminal on the West Coast of the Unit- ed States. But that could change within the next decade. The industrial nations of the Far East plan to build dozens of power plants. They are looking to the reserve of coal In Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Montana to fu el them. Asian businessmen and American mining executives also are looking for likely sites for coal terminals. Potential sites mentioned include Vherry Point. the Tulalip Indian Reservation, SteilaGrays Harbor and Helena in Washington ; Astoria, Portland and Coos Bay in Oregon; Sacramento, Redwood City, Los Angeles and Long Beach in California. A number of questions remain to be answered before a slngle lump la loaded. How much coal do the Asian nations really want? Where In the West wUl it come from? What about the environment? Thirteen western governors, Uicluding John Spellman of Washington, are sponsoring a $400,000 study of the issues of coal port development. The study is privately financed. Coal was a top priority of Spellman's trade mission to Asia two months ago, says his press secretary, Paul O'Conor. Burlington Northern l.nc., bu retained former Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams to work on coal port development In the Northwest. Burl· ington llnes run from Puget Sound to Montana and Wyoming. The two states toeether have 8 percent of the world's coal reser ves. The Port of Grays Harbor has hired Paul Watanabe, once a top adviser to former Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, as a consultant on bulk commodity trade. Weyerhaeuser, Lone AR Industries, Kaiser Ce- ment and Pacific Resources all reportedly are studying coal terminals on land they own or plan to lease on the Columbia River or south Puget Sound. Congressional hearings on coal port develop· ment have been scfieduled later this month in the Northwest. Tax plan offers incentives WASHI NGTON CAP ) -Tantalizing new tax in- centives for executives to put more money into their businesses are being hailed as a way or stimulating investment, economic growth and employment. At the heart of the business tax cuts fashioned by t he Reagan administration is accelerated depreciation for plant a nd equipment. The hope is that the quicker write-offs will en· courage reinvestments in new, more productive machinery and other assets and thereby boost the n ation's corporat e investment and overall economic growth. Business spokesmen love the new package. "I think this bill will be of great importance to all kinds of businesses." says Jack Albertine, president of the American Business Conference. revenues to the government by an estimated $152.8 billion between now and 1986. The new depreciation system, generally retroac- tively to Jan. l , provides four periods for recover- ing the cost of an asset: Three years for cars. light-duty trucks, re- search and development equipment, racehorses more than 2 years old and other horses over 12 years old, and other short-Uved personal property; Five years for most other equipment except long-li ved public utility property; -10 years for certain public utility property. theme and amusement park structures, railroad tank cars, mobile homes and certain coal-burning equipment; 15 years for longer-lived public utility property. "Business got 99 percent of what it possibly could ..-----------,,---------- have hoped for : it got 125 percent of what it would COLLECTORS get... if .. • nw 'S CORNER In addition to quicker depreciation. other ..-.-.. A8re eotna & Stemp• changes in the new tax plan include an easing of Pl1••••<1->.u11 .. c GOLO & SILVER leasing rules, restoration of favorable tax treat-k4~~··-;.~::""' t-1W1 ment for executive stock options ·and permitting , •..• , .. ~ ,, w• •• • ' • -0.W a.. .. 11.. ..., .... ci-:.• trucking companies lo write off investments in r .. " .......... ' ~· •• • I( -..... ..... operating rights. the value of which has declined co"~:!:~,!..1;,~!89 =~ :::: =: because Of deregulation. '""'°" vouo495-0401 SO,.._ .... 111UI It also provides a 25 percent tax credit for some nm c ....... c • .,...... -511-.... -... ..,... s pending on research and development, raises the rs.•°'991>'""'• •••••'?~•·•• 70% Bank Financing IRA & Keogh tax credits for rehabilitation of older buildings and 1-------------1• (T14) sse 1150 expands tax credits for hiring low-income Sell with EASE! south CoHt PIH• VIiiage workers. It's a BREEZE ...-.. -.. The legislation would reduce the flow of business ..£!.assified Ads 642-5678 1•·---c.-,...., • RECEPTIONIST ANSWERING SERVICE • • • AN INDIVIDUAL t&JMBER AT NO • • • • • • TELEPHONE COMPANY CHARGES A PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS AND PRIVATE MAIL BOX FOR YOUR BUSINESS A TELEPHONE SECRETARY TO HANDLE YOUR APPOINTMENTS, RESERVATIONS , AND CANCELLATIONS A MODERN COMPUTER TO MAINTAIN YOUR DAILY CALENDAR, SCHEDULE, AND MESSAGES OFFICE SPACE and CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE FoR vouR APPOINTMENTs MAIL LI ST & MAIL SERVICE CAPABILITIES FOR MAILINGS TO YOUR EXISTING OR POTENTIAL CLIENTS WI DE AREA PAGING FOR INSTANT COMMUNICATION ALSO TELEX, FACSIMILE, DICTATION & WORD PROCESSING ALL SERVICES CUSTOMIZED TO YOUR NEEDS Up Your l••I Mlnl•I• Owerheadl Mallme .l•llffll LOW •TRODIKT•Y RATEi CAii •AY ,_ Mii IEIAILS f 714) 953• I 234 WE'RE AllS-llEIW•K •• ." AllD WE'VE --AllSWER .... Y•I I . ·-·---.. __ --·---------~--------~--~--~---------·-·-·---------·..._ .. _,_._......._ ................. _.... ......... a~u ..... o•z•c•~¢C~j .,. .. s Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 17, 1981 TV Us-ings like never before! It's new. It's bigger. Every Friday , you'll find a big, bright, brand new television supplement in the Daily Pilot like you've never seen before! You'll find the most complete TV listings available in any newspaper aroun<l -with unique, It's easier to use. It's inside Friday. It's Pilot TV Log easy-to-scan grids, plus complete evening program details. You'll find the channels you watch· (we list 22 including cable),. pages of movie highlights, up-to-date sport:s, soap plots and more -all in a bigger, easier-to-read format. Get the complete picture in the all-new Pilot TV Log. It's a new Pilot you won't want to miss! • II . New Grid Format -A unique, sign-on to sign-off grid format every day. The grid is a quick visual reference to 18 hours of programming on 11 broadcast channels, and prime-time programs for 11 cable channels. You also get 1 details of each show during · prime-time evening hours in a "rolling log" format, with notes for re -runs and closed captioning. Up-to-Date Sports -Because Pilot TV Log is published on a Friday, sports listings (almost a whole page) are fresh and accurate . Special Programs -From blockbusters to dance to children's shows, you'JJ find all the week's specials in one place on Page 3. Movies, Movies, and Movies -Pages and pages of movies virtually around the clock every day of the week, with the stars and the year the movie was made . Our four-star rating system helps you choose, plus G. PG, and R ratings for cable movies. Daytime Drama -Gr id listings for each and every daytime show, every day of the week. And if you missed an episode of your favorite soap opera, you'll find a summary of the week's plots . More Cable listings -Subscribe to HBO , Showtime, the Z channel, ON , ESPN, CNN, WTBS, WOR , Cinemax, or Spotlight? Pilot TV Log carries listings for them all! TM aew Pllet TV L•I· Waae• fer It Frl••Y la•l•e t•e aew•l .. k, aew·•be Weekea•• .. lad-el 'Ye r lml•e &e Oraa1e ~eallt •••••_....., dl•a ••, .... ., ••• eaaerta•• e11t. PilP ,.,,, ... .._,. •••e •eUv~, eall e11.a11. Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 17, 1981 85 Barbara Carrera in .!Ji,sney comedy By 8081110M~ •1wrtrr..,_-..,, HOLLYWOOD -Movte1oen will tee a new Barbara Carrera in this month'• releue from Walt Dianey Productions, ''Condorman," altbou1b none may find fault with the old one. "It'• comedy, a lilht comedy," 1be explains happily. "And it'• modem. I play a Russian •PY who is introduced t.o the western world and de· fects. She discovers the wonders of Givencby, Yves St. Laurent, Gucci, etcetera. That took me back to my years as a model, and for the first Ume in films, I was able to wear bigh fashion. l'vcy always been ln period pieces before." No period piece la "Condorman." It co·slara Michael Crawford as a day·dreamlng comic·book writer who becomes entangled with the Russian beauty. Oliver Reed plays the KGB a1ent who tries to recapture the spy, only to be frustrated by Crawford's collection ol crazy gadgets. He's a kind or klutzy James Bond in the film •. which was photo- graphed all over Europe. "Not an easy film," Miss Carrera reports. "We were traveUng all the time, and that is tiring. We worked long hours, six days a week , sometimes seven. But It was rewarding, and a good move forward for my career." Her goals remain unreached, but you get the impression she'll achieve them. Behind the flaw· less race ls an lron resolve. the kind that has pro- pelled other actresses to stardom despite the hazards. "MOit writers of movie scripts are men," she observes, "so they write about women in terms of cliches. They are unable to create the depths, the real emotion that all women have. "A woman is an armpiece in most movies. I'm an armpiece in ·condorman.' I've been an armpiece in nearly everything I've done. What script writers fail to realize Is that we are in· telligent creatures who have many colors that change each day. A woman is not a courtesan 24 hours a day. A woman is not bad 24 hours a day. Yet that is bow the scripts portray us. "We become ornamental and lifeless, like plastic plants." The actress has made six movies in her six years in films, and although she considers the roles arm pieces. she adds, "Each one has been important in its own way." Yet she had to delve into television to make her greatest impact on producers. The Casual Side of Rugby ... 100% cotton rugby shorts and pants. available In colors ol red. white. khaki. sky blue, navy and gold. Also, the classic bar stripe rugby shirt In a poly/cotton blend. AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 1031 ·FM 'llOtl Fashion lsland1 Newport Beach .-AW..-rALUO ALIO PLAYING AMERICAN flOf' (RI llDIJl9l 1Rl llCAPI fROM NfW YORK IAI pr .. , ............ ,'°' She. allrred in the two costll•t miniseries of Ill time "Centennial," and later ''Muada." "Both of them proved that 1 could do different thlngs," 1he says. "In 'Centennial,' l played an In· dlao woman who aged from 15 to 89. so I went from an ln1enue to an old woman. That's an op· portunity l would never have gottm lo features." In "Masada,'' she was cut u ~ter O'Toole's Jewlsb mistress. Barbara Carrera bas had a varied life and career. She was born in Nlcara1ua, studied at St. Joseph Academy in Memphis from 10 to 16, and became a high-priced Eileen Ford model. In 1970, she moved on to Paris and repeated ber modelin& success in Europe. Tom Laughlin picked her to ,tar opposite him ln "The Master Gunfighter" bl 1975, and she switched easily to an acting career. She has also appeared opposite Rock Hudson ln "Embryo" and Burt Lancaster in "The Island of Dr. Moreau." She is pleased to be out of the fashion world: "Modeling is like sports; you're Did at 24. I eet upset by the present trend of ...... younger and younger models." • COITAlll.U f:tfj-' &TOM ~k $81-S880 ....... •-o .... ,. 111•1 819 9a!IO COITA llHA CIM!N Ctnte1 171'1919 .... NOW PLAYIN I ~ RM*TMI HllH k>unllill Valley 839-1500 WHTMlllSTlll Ht·Way 39 011ve In 891·3693 lllWlll Wooelbltdge 55Hlb55 , .. __ ..... _....] ~ °=!' •• -· TIONif3 MUJITClll ll TOllO fo. [O•MO•~· 171'1 S7S •7•7 t7 Ul Sii '8aO GAllDfl QllOYl .,.... WHlf)fOO" Of.t/IOI ~ ,,,., ~ .. 01 11141637 0340 ~Oa_!!Y •I oft ...... UAC~r C........ t/111634 3911 WllYMllSfH .. , W•y )9 0t1"¥1! In .11••189' l693 '1JaS11~-, .. 18 -~~.~~llJS] .. ......,~ ..... NOW PL.AY1NO ONE Of THE BEST THINGS TH IS ABOUT TO HAPPfN AlAN ARKIN CAROL BURNE1T JACKW *BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Perlorm•nce1 before 5:00 PM (ucept Special Enpgements and Holidays) I A MlllAOA MAil Muooo ot Ro tec1on1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•·2400 ... ____ _ "ARTHUR" lPOI ·-·-.--.-- ----···~ "UNDER THE RAINIOW" f PGI ·-----"'"' -----· "'RAIO£AI OF THE LOST ARK'" IPGI ·--·-·--LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN --·--· ''RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK~:~> ,. __ ti:•.------·-~ '"'"-.. -· "VICTORY" f PQI ·---·"' .... ----~ '"CHU CHU AND THE PHIU Y FLASH" f PG) ......... ,... ... ~. ... __ _ "SUPERMAN II" f PG) , ... ~••.kl&. ulit faculty ot Conotewooo 213/531·9510 .,. __ '"SUPERMAN II " (PG) --..... -....... - "CHU CHU ANO 'ON ANY SUNDAY II" fPG) THE PHILLY FLASH" fPG) ·-........... __ ....,. ·~u..-.-.-..... I LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAllC·IN foc:ully At Del lvno 213/634-9211 ---"'--· "VICTORY" (PG) ·----- L.AGUNA ---· '"ZORRO THE GAY BLADE" fPG) .,,., .................. . M.L ..... "STRIPES" fRI • , .. di ........ ...: ti·• SO . COAST WALK·IN $ou111 Coott H1woy ot l roodwoy 494-1514 --·-~ "FOUR SEASONS" (PG) .... __ _ \.,i \.-7;15~•hl"t lll•U IMPORTANT NOTICl! CNllDfUN UMDER 12 fflU! """' ,., w .. -• .., '"'• '" 6:JD • ht Iv• IMls •·OD,. ~ S0UHD • ftllltl AM tNI IWJIO IS Y01111 Sl'lNWI 11J jjC) AM CNI llMllO WITl1 ICllfllDN ACCUSOllT l'OSITOt -WIS AM IQll1MU I •AU Diil-fi lllWE«S Ill Oii AM MlllO AN AHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN Jt-WOf fl OI l9"'°" SI 179·9150 ....·----·· "OEAO\.Y 8UISIN01" (R)NM "HE KNOWS YOU'RE ALONE" (RI Clllt ,, -m;;;_;;.;;.:Cc;;w;;;;;;.~,.;;;-;;11 • Wiiliin l'llilt~iiMliii1iiiil "THE••,..,• .,.,._ .. (R) "ITUOENT 900tU" (R) ---,we ....... "'RUIS Ulll OLD TllllD" (POI "'THE NfGHT THE UGtfTS MNT OUT IN GEORGIA"' !POI C!Nf fl 50UftO CINI 11 \OUltll SUI NA PAllK BUENA PARK DRIVE ·IH Uncotft A•• We .. ot CftON 121·4070 10UNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE· IN -~--...·-"THIEWtM STRIKES :!,Cf!." (PO) ''ST AR TRB" (01 ---"'SUPERMAN 11·· (f'OI ..... Soft o+990 ffWY 01 lfo04t>11llt (So 1"AHY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" (POI 962•2 ... 1 Clftl O SOU110 ... ,: ..... _~;n_,_.::_;_,;_j_~ __ ) --·-_., -·---··· "'TMl~W-CfllO) "DEADLY ~lllNO"(AI "'AlmM" (Ill "HE KNOWS YOU'AI! Al.OHi!"' (R -----"TARZAN THE A~ MAN" (II) -"CAWMAN" (.-0) OM II IOCJllO ,. MA8PA LA HABRA DRIVE l'I -·-·--·---171-1162 ~UINA PA~" LINCOLN DRIVE IN l•f'<Oln Ava W•sl ot 11\0H 121•4070 W>A•~r .i Clflf Jt$0UH()-'--- "'ON ANY IU.:J:AY II" (PO) "LOOK DOWN AND OW' IPOI C• ft SOU-O --..·wswt••-- "THI! 11&.U.~OOON" (Rt "REMS Ud OU> Timi" (.-01 _,... __ _ "AAIDIJt Of' THI LOl'T ="CPO> ·'tV.MOAll 1f"ll'OI SoftfO ""° ,,..., ORANGE DRIV(·IN "ON AHY IUNOAY 14" (N) """ "V1CTO.-Y" '"°' A"" 11 '• ' ., .lo .. MISSION 0'11VE·IN ----·-: . .._ "THl--~'Cf') ... l ... UKI OU> Tl .... fllQ) CDW UH CUllMA WUT Wtt1m1ns1tr 89• J9l~ Wedneldey, Aug. 11 only "42ND STREET' Ruby Keeler In Per.on 7:00 P.M. Get Ticket• Now U>W&Mt flUO TW• Iii IU.,., v..,o 830 6990 tDWAllOS IOUTll COAST Cotl• Mew ~9 ll~2 OIUtllCll DlllH·lll Orange "38 ion .. ,..... ICCtrTQ .... "'._ ... , .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, August 17, 1981 THE f,\MIL\' CIRCtH by 811 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) 11Slow down, Daddy. I wont to see the corn." "I hate Mondays.'' by Brad Anderson Hank Ketchum ?·1 ~ " ' . . ~ -------...---·-.. ----~---~--.. .. --->+P"""'f""i --·-· -........... --.... -.......... ., ......... -, PUNtTI .Dear Sweetheart, I miss you so much. B-11 • Tears of loneliness fill my eyes as I think of you. Tears of love drop onto these lines I write. TtMBLE•EED8 by Tom K. Ryan l'OSS,'~ INPIAN S"mlNetlR'S ~....-----~-~ ~p, WHA'f A S'ro"'(! I CAN HeRe WMM SEE ""fl.if; SCReAME:R ON PA6E' Nl!WS! OOE:'11f& IJANPS AAE.IAC~''J SHO E ~IN LUCK ... WE-.4£ ~HAl'Pf'IQR . AREN'T PRICES AWFUL THESE DAYS< NOBODY GETS THEIR MONEY'S WORTH HE SURE GETS A LOT FOR A PENNY ~~...w by Jeff MacNelly •• by Ernie Bushmlller .~ -·r--. _..,. __ 'r .. •r ·~· .. ,. r--,. -. -.. ' . -. ... .. ~ ~-Gt lj) ( ~ > l l A1 GOROO by Gus Arriola "Better turn today's catch loose ... the big one is gaining on us!" A-:, ':JAM FOLLOW!> JAOON'~ CAR IT e>ECOME!> APPARENT THAT 1-1E I!:> ORIVIN(j LANA TO HER HOME! -flf"'R.OtP !!fa ~°.~7 ,. SiOWING AWAY IN JON'S SUliCASE. 15 iHIRSTV WORK ACROSS S4 Nol tnlld 1 Snalct goa S8 ~lion 8 Lovtno 59 Sob rnlltlle 10 Cop4lcl 81 Shabby l4 Atchll 62 J>ollth rlvlf 15 -flxt S3 Idle; Pref tf Hawlilan blfd 64 er ... 119 17 Ot 1 ~ 85 Promont«Y 18 Z)g or 119 86 Kind ol dog 18 Engeoemenl 67 W llldltt 20 8ufeaucttllc Volctno ' Plf* WOl'll 2 WOf'dt DOWN 22 M1tttd 1 Lot' I rtfugt 24 Untult_.,.. . 2 Montttr 2t v..... 3 Old rtward 27 Dt* In 4 Otfeel ~ 5 Ntwfound· IATURDArl "1m.E IOl.VED 30 8ri lbbr. llnd, lor one 1:.C..1c..i:J1m:..e.cJ:. 31~ 81/20.( 28lmmlnlt .......... 32 tgnofanct 7 Vtttf 29 Diil hetb 47 llwelgll 37 Mlllow 8 ~ 33 Take b)' "8 ~: 31 PN1 off 8 Abln4oned ~ 21'0rdl 40~1tu 10 SIOW and 3 WOfdl 4t E~ 41 00 .. Mn Mui. 34 -mill dMcl 43 Mid OIUI 1t ,...,_ 35 1847 NObel 50 Holowl .w -~ 12 PIM!rltt .,,. 45 ..,.,... 13 LfOll IMIPll't 3t Nine: Pref . ....,.°"' 21 a.p.tlld( 31 Soft: Mui. Uh 4' ~ n n. nt 3' ,fOITI wrtout ee To 119: '1. 51 -OUI. ... ts....... IOUfCll 57 Forctunl1 '*''*""• ooneroi 42 lcoldtrt eo Old N ,..-27 tccwdl 43 ~ MO "Sometimes I think glue gets ya INTO more trouble than it gets ya OUT of." IF HE DR~ HER OFF AT HER Pl.ACE. I'l l FOL.LOW HIM TO MAKE !;URE IT'!1 THE !1AME JAOON WHO t\N0Wf1 MAOOI ' 'YOV MAY 6E RIC:IHT. L.ANA! f'ERHAP5 IT WOVt.D M MoT FOR YOU TO LEAVE TOWN FOR A ~Hll.E ... EVEN lHOUc,M THE DA. CAN'T PROVE A Tl-llNC,! by Jim Dav is E.VE.N Ar:'TER SMAVE LO'TION TA~lEei GOO" IF YOU'RE '7RV ENOU&~ I Fl'NK l ' WINKERBE-'N 0KJ¥.;, HOUI,>, OO(A) THE l.,l()t) ~·r DRINK ANY· MASTE~ OF C£REJ'f001E5 'JWI~ $TRON(:,€R fi¥W ... AT 1kE Pl(.J(lE OOE.E~ PAC£AITT WILL BE A51<1N& q()() QUE.500~ ABOUT l.X)ORSELF I 50 LET'5 REVIEW~ ANSWER5 0"1E MORE TIME ! iMMIW~c, ?l No!t 1'.tA'f ~i '«.fN eRA°'t Cf ~OU 1'o ~t(,llf 1'1lA1' l:JV'i WMo lllAS 601i4£1Mt, Mt ! CON-r"AINING .MO~e H O -r" Al ~ 'fHAN USUAL-,~ see A COUCH IS 1b SIT ON! IT 1$ NOT A IRAMPOLINE ! F~mJ~ cosm MDNEY! J·-------~·-----------..-~--~=-"" by Lynn Johnston ... J 11111. urf I !'JI d?I --.. ,, Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/MOnday, August 17, 1981 \111\,1)\, • h~ --1:•aww- ... , •• HIWI KUNG..U cein. bfMll• the ~ 01 a cuna more dMdly 1.1\M !he ~ Nallng him and 1 group of plonMrt In amine. I TIC TAC DOUGH w·A·a·H Payday bl'lnOI a windfall lo HeWkeye, I bf'lbe to Henry, a PHii neck'-lo Hot Ups and a VMished polcet !>01 lo TrlC>I*. • GOOOTIMES MlchHI dlecovere the world of ce r9diol and end• up with more than Ilia handle can handle. WALTZ TIME -Michael Landon and . Karen Grassle dance at a class reunion in ''Little House on the Prairie" tonight at 8 on Channel 4. •• eLECTAIC IOOM== NeCNeNS MOYIE "Black Buuty" ( 1971) Mark LHler. Willer ~· Buad on Ille lltory by Anna Sewell. A proud and 9-llly beautltul hOfM comet undet Ille ownerlhlp ot many dlWlfM people. 'G' (l)MOV!e "Oh Godl Book II" ( 1980) George Burns, Suzanne Plnhetta. When things go wrong, God calls on 1 111111 gin to be hll Nrthly ualat- ant 'PG' • A CELQAATIOH Some of Iha biggftt 11ars of pop-country mull<: pet· torm their great"' hits 11 The Forum In Los Anoet-; Included 11e Maureen MoGovern ("The Morning ANet"). Krll Kristolterton ("Bobby Magee"), Rocky Burnette ("Tear II Up"), Glen Campbell ("Rhine- stone Cowboy") ano Tanya Tucllet ("Lay Becll In The Arms Of l.cwe"). 8:30 I .IOt<ER'I W1lO AU. IN THE FAMILY Arellle II the sole witnew to a mugging. but triee to aYOld getting Involved by ~ting a atory about ttieevent. • llENNYHIU As 11oe1 of a qu1z snow. Benny tries to pr-• a beeutlfut blonde with a hot· lday for two. I KCET NEWSSU.T STUOIOSEE "Honor Dance" An Al•· t>ama debutante. an Olcl•· home Indian and Datlaa'1 Youth On The Move Choir are ;t;tlOhled. (R) i a:= .. ,u.EA A mad bornbef threatens to tum the 11te lhlN Into the laat ahllt for Birney and his detectives •:&a 1 EDfTOAtAL 7:00 C88 NEWS N9CNEW8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Potsle wengles Richie an 1rw111tlon to his llrat baQll- elor party I A8CNEW8 BUU..SEYE w·A·s·H A Olvm1Y loldler 11111 the <1077th't spirits, but Cot. Potter rem.ins down In the dYmps. • STAEET8 Of' 8AH FAAHCl8CO When a born IOMf mak" CHANNEL LISTINGS wtlal he lhlnkl II a amalt 1'111. he fll\Cll himMlf In trou• bte wllh the potlce and Ille mob • OVEREASY Guest. op«I llar Luclaf\o Pavwottl. (A) c;i • MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ()) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 MERV GRIFFIN Guests: How1rd HesM- m1n, Teri Garr. Paul Jat>Ma (C)MOVIE • * ''f "The MICklntoah Man" ( 1973) Paul N-- man, Dominique Sand• Based on • novel by 0..- mond Bagley A British lnlettlgenee agent and his remaJe cohort are forced to cope with double agents and trlpl&-a~ on their mission to capture • com- munist llPY· (O)MOVIE "Every WhlCll Way 8ut LOOM" ( t978) Clint Eaa•- wood. Sond" Locke. A two-fisted trucker and his orangutan companion take off In pur$Vll of a prelly country-western singer 'PG' 9 ROD STEWART Rock mu.ic·a reigning male Mx symbol stars In this coneert, ta~ live et Iha Forum In Loe Angelea, Singing m1ny of his hit sin. glee aa well aa cuts from some of his albums. (%)MOVIE • * *on "Neughty Marlet· ta" (t935) JeMette Mac· Donald, Nelton Eddy Based on the O!Mlfetta by Vietor Herbett A pretty French prlncell c>c*ng u a maid samplel lite in a big city In order to eacape the trappings of matrimony. 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Ho1t1. Stave Edwards. Melody Rogers A behind· the-scenes and on tour look at rock 14.1per1tar BOly Joel D FIGHT BACK WITH DAVID HOROWITZ Topics: wonder drug DMSO, IUIO maintenance; moo.ling school, boylng I TV aet on • street comer '1 SHAHANA Guest Ch11tea Nelson Reony 8 MAT~OAME 8 FACE THE MUSIC • ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike and Gloria try an old reope tor a slate mamega -I second honeymoon. • MACNEIL I LEHRER AEPOAT CD PlEDGE BREAK ReQul1rty sci>eduled l>fO- grammlng m•Y be delayed 8 KNXT 1CBSI Los Angele!> 0 KNBCtNBCI Los Angeles e KTLA tlnCl I Los Angeles D KABC· rv \ABC> Los Angeles ()) KFMB tCBSl San Ooego D KHJ rv (Incl) Los Anqelp<, l!J) KCST \ABC1 San Diego m KrTV (Ind ) l:os Angele-. • KCOP TV tlnd I Los Anqelps Sl KCET· T\11 PBS) LOS Anqplt>s '1!> KOCE rv I PBS! Huntington Beach due 10 pledge bfeUI ()) P .M. MAGAZINE A SwlM f1rmer'1 evidence of vl1ltot1 from outer l98C:I:. -wtlO c.ar• for Injured and orpl\anw:I birds ol prey. I ,AMILY FEUD 7:40 1NU. M!DLEY IN CONCERT The soulful mellow tinging style of th .. former Right· aoua Brother Is featUl'ed In an exclu1l11e eoncert higl'llighllng KOCE'I Sum· mer Festival. l.'00 8 ()) WKAP IH CINCINNATI Andy, H .. b and Mr can. son Journey to Oeyton In the hopee of lmpr ... lng a design« and llndlog her prestifllou• )Mns account. ; Q! UTTL.E HOUSE OH THE PRAIRIE Laura accu-Almenzo of paying too mud! attention 10 • young Walnut Gro .. beauty (R)O • MOVIE ••• "M1rro~ On Tl'le Rocks" (196!1) Frenk Sin•· ua. Deborah Kerr While on vacation, 1 lover's quwrel winds up In d1vorc;e with ll'le Wife marrying her husband's belt friend. 8 di BOAOER PALS The subordinates ol two rlYal potlce chiefs attempt to end their ~· feud by Inventing • tale about I mobster corning to the area . 8 MOVIE * * 'h "Bet.._, Heaven And Hell" (1956) Rober! Wagner, Terry Moore The war teaches • young Southern« to judge his fellow men more charll•· ; P.M. MAGAZINE A Swlae farmer's evidence of visitor• from outer llP809; a woman wno caree tor Injured and orpf\aned birds Of prey; Chef Tel4 l)fel)llM cold poached aaJmon; Or Wasco oo the most common cauae of '-<lechff. Biiiy 8'111 • MOVIE * * * "Fate 11 The Hunt· er" ( t964') Gtenn Ford, Nancy Kwan Alter a e>l- crllhU with 50 PMMn· gera aboard, an alnlne 1xecullve attempts lo Yin· dlcate his friend. the pllot, by Simulating the event lo detwmlne the reel cauM eoMAT PERFORMANCES "When Hell Fr-.. Over. l'H Skate" Musical enter· letnmant baaed on the works ot black poets Including Lang1ton Hughes, Paul Laurence Dunbar and Cleavanl Der- rleks 11 petformed by Vln- nette C.,.rOll'I Urban Arts Corps.(R) ®MOVIE "Touched By Love" (t9llO) Deborah Raflln, Dl•na ~. A nursing tralnN tries to btlng I handi- capped gin out of a deep depresalon by encC>UI' aging her to correspond with her Idol. EM1 Presley. 'PG' CIJ LIVE DfADI -THE QAA TEFUL DEAD IN CONCERT The Ofattfl.ll OMd IA ..... lured In a H9lo••• oon-oet1 .. ._., City ,,_,. Hell In .._ YOftl City "°9l• .o by Al Frenll.en Ind f om De• .MCMI **•~ "AYMtll" (1tTJ) Jedi L...nmoft, ......... Miiiis. A~l¥9~ man .... In love wttti IN _,..,~~ of .. deed .,,.,... ,... tr-. UO. THI TIM OOtNIAV IHOW(~ • TOfteTOftY Hotta· Jim Ttiomae. Mary tir*wa'coMt IACt(, l(OTT'P Bett>arino must decide It he lhould oompe18 aoaln•t Illa -found IOve. (Pwt lb MOW "The Hunter" ( t979) Stave McOUHn, Ell Wallec;ll. Relph "Pepa" ThOBon INd8 8 d.ngeroua ... al I modern-dey bOunty hunt· er. 'A' e:oo•CI> w·A·a·H KJinOat ,.._ e ''Oeet MPle" i.t1er from 1119 IX· wlte and lalll tnto a cs..,, ~.(R) 8QIMOW • * "Hanging By A TllrMd" (Pwt 2) ( 19711) Donna MMll. Patty Duke Astin. Undelwotld - line atallllng one ot the trltn't Plll lngell, gwtlng wind• and a If eyed wire further compllcate reacve attef!1911. (A) •a MOYie * "Dallas Cowboys CllMrleeder1 II" ( 1980) JoM Davld90n, Laraine Stephens. The Oallaa Cowboys cheartaadere undergo anormou1 pres- sure during the l'#o cr1tlcal weella they have 10 pre- pare n-Suc>et Bowl routtnas. (R) • MERV OAIFFIN Guesta Howard ~ man. Teri Girt, Paul Jabara, Richard Kllne, Robert Ag1ya. • MOVIE * * "P-Gynt" ( 11142) Charlton Hetlton 81Md on the pt1y by Henrik Ibsen. A young man provee that he can m..,a his way In the world with<>ut the 1Uppor1 of wealth and po91tlon (C)MOVI£ "The ldOlmaker" ( 1980) Rey Sharkey, Tovah Feldlhuh A manipulative manag11 uses various ptoya to catapult two tNn· agers Into pop tinging stardom 'PG' CO) HAMMER HOUSE Of' HORAOA "The Thirteenth Raunl· von" A young woman tour· nallst IMmS ot strange happenings 11 an exper1· ment.i Cllnle when she uncover• 90r'll9 Mmbleell corp.- 9'.30 8 ()) HOUSE CAu.8 A former high school leach« of Charley's 18 admitted to Kensington Ganetll, where he finds Ille can 11111 Influence hi• llte.(A) Cli)MOVIE "Being There" ( 11179) Peter Sellere, M elvyn Douglas. A Slm~mlnded, middle-aged man. whoee only knowledge ot the out· aide wor1d it 11\rougll t .... vision. gains tremendour tame and poww by unwlt· tingly convincing tycoon• and politlc:I-thll he Is I ~1 'PG' (S)MOVIE "A CIOekworll Orange" ( tll7 t) Malcolm McDowell, Patrlclc MagM. Directed by Stanley Kubtlck. When pota capture the leader of a teen-age gang of rapltt1 and rnurder9'S, the method of rel'labllltatlng him proves even mora threatening to IOClety. 'R' 10:00 9 ()) LOU QAANT Animal Is drawn Into a strange queet to find out more about a l)f9lty gin's tragic dealh. (R) !~NEWS * • * * "Kind Heart• And Coron•t•" ( t9411) Alee Gui~. Dennis Price. Denied 1111 birthright bec.uH hit mother mar- ried below her station, a dtlVlll9h young man a....r. ty murderw the eccentr1c retatlvn who eland bet-him and the faml· Child abuse drama due TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 9 7:40 -"Bill Medtey tn Concert.·· A former Righteous Brother s ings for the KOCE Summer Festival. KTLA e 8:00 "Marriage on the Rocks.·· Frank Sinatra and Deborah Kerr co-s tar as a couple involved in a quickie Mexican divorce. K C ET D 8 : 00 .. G r ea t Performances : "When He ll Freezes Over. I'll s kate." Musical entertainment based on the work or black poets. KCOP ti) 8 :00 "Fate is t h e Hunter." Glenn Ford and Nancy Kwan star in a story about a mysterious pla ne crash. 'I_ dukedom. 10:16CZ)MOVll "DIYlne MfldnMB" ( 11110) Ben• Mldler, The Hat· .. ,... This lllm recofd ol Mldler'1 coneer'I petfor- manoee at Ille Paaadena CMc Auditorium In F80N- wy, t980. leatur• a varie- ty of eonos. from camp 1tandwd• lo roclc balled•. punctuated by a _ ... of r~y~.'R' 1G-al~ NETWOMNeNS .MOW • * "Hoetagea" ( tll431 LuiM Ratner, Arturo de CordOYa. Doring World War II, -al m«11ber1 of the Czech realatanoe ire taken hoetaga by Naz:la In re11lia11on for the death of one of their com~atrlot1. 11:00 e D 8 ())<II QI NEW8 •• STARTMK TIMI EnterprlM goes In MaTCh OI I miUlng acien- 1111 on a dying ~t I NEWLYWED GAME ~AISTIAH UIMCE8 PAOORAMMING • 8EHHYH1U Benny bullda lhe Channel tunnel 11 Fred Scuttle. CC>MOVIE • • 01\o "The Drowning Pool" (11175) Peul ~ man, Joanne Woodward. A private lnvastiflalor 11 hired by • wealthy Soutl'lem oil l'lelreu lo dilcover the odentlty ot the author of an Incriminating letter. tt:06. Ota< CA~ Guest: Hlfry Betafonta (Part t of 2)(R) tt:30 9 ()) QUINCV, M.E. TIMI alleged 111ying of a poput1r cowboy movie "" by I pU of burglars con- fllCtl with Quincy's find· 0d8TOHIOKT Guest host David Stein· betg. Guasta Ct1ar1as Gro- din, Semadette Peter•. 89 A8CNEW8 l1IOHTUH£ I L.Erl MAKE A DEAL STAHliY 8lfOEL 11:'6 KCET NEWl8EAT 11:411 ... ~wttEH: rru NEWR n.Y The determination Of American Inventors, whoM concepts and ldeaa --lually cflanged the f-of the entire nation, la ax1- mlned by Olcll Cavett. (O)MOVIE "Bronco Bitty" ( t980) Clint Eutwood., SOndra Loella. A former lhoe saleeman from New Jereey r ... lzes hit dream of petfonnlng In a Wild Weat show. 'PG' 11:!0 (%) "7:' MAGAZINE Of' THEAIR 12:00 • MOVIE ..... "Oh, &nannat" ( tll38) Gene Autry, Booth How- ard. • @ FAHTAaY Ill.AHO A photogrepher meeta !tie gtloetly Hiiie gfr1 wno keepe Ulowlno up In her plcturw, and a young man l*IJCl- patea In a milllon-doll8' poker game. (A) G GUHIMOK£ • M181tON: ,..~ • AOOKJU (J)MOW "Dreamer" (1979) Tim Ma~. 8uean Blakely. A ~ t>ow1ar M9 to overcome many obltadea Wltlle trying to reacll for 1'111 Nfalong chem. 'PO' .MOVIE "Beyond Evll" Lynda Dey George, John SPon A young newlywed commits • aeries of bizarre mur~ wNwl evlt tore.a on a trop;.. cal laland taka over her mind and soul. 'R' {%)MOVIE "Foxee" ( 1980) Jodie F09- tat, Sally K .... man TIMI vlctlm1 of broken llOmes and uncaring p1ren11, four teen-aoe girls try to soothe their emotional wound• through~ and aex 'R' 12:30 8 Q! TOMORROW Guests: Sant1n1; M1rk Hamill, record lndu1try soothsayer MlltYin Kitt- man. (A) 12:40 8 ()) HARAY 0 12:46 (8) MOVIE "The Blues Brothers" I 1980) John Belulhl. Dan Aykroyd. Two bluea Sing· era muat contend with Ille Chicago polic9, the CIA, neo-NNll and the U.S Army to pvt together a benefit conoert to ,., .. money tor their patlltl. 'R' 1:00e MOVIE * * "Round-Up Time In Tuu" (111371 a-Autry, Smiley Burnette. II PSYCHtC PHEHOMEHA "A SchOlar Lookl At TIMI Bible" Hosts: D1mlen Simpson, Stacie Hunt. Guest: ROQCO Errico • SPEAKOUT • IHOE.PINOENT NETWOMHEWS (C)MOV1E "A Oiffwanl Story" (1978) Perry King, Meg Foeler. A man and a woman ,,,_, llld "' attracted to one eno1her, but their reiatloo- lhlp 11 complicated by the fact that they a.re both hOmoeexual. 'R' 1;10 8 MOVIE * • * "Doctor F-tua" (11168) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Bwton. In the t61h c.ntury, an alc:heml9t and aatrotogat promia. hie soul to the devil In exchange for 24' yews of IManlngful Nie 0 NEWS JOHN D~RLING on ABC Patty Duke Astin, son Sean portray mother, child in 'Please Don't Hit Me, Mom' By JERRY BUCK A,.T........_Wl'tlW LOS ANGELES -Patty Duke Aslin plays the brutal mother in an upcoming afternoon apedal about child abuse. The battered child is played by her 10.year-old son. Sean, who is malting bis film debut. "Please Don't Hil Me, Mom" wlll be broadcast In the ran as a one-hour "Afterscbool Special " produced for ABC by T .A .T . Communications Co. "This show was offered to me and I Hid il would be perfect for Sean," Miss Allin said. "'Ibey certainly don't pay any money," she added. "So I asked my agent to aee if they would auditJoo my son. Thal would give me incentive to accept the role." M1A Allin. winner of an Ae1demy Award and three Emmya, was interviewed at suburban Pacotma Memorial Hospital where several acenea were beln1 filmed . She la married to actar-ctirector John Attin, and they have ftve aom. "Sean auditioned for Ute part Juat before Memorial Day, then bad to wait over tbe holiday to ... ., be tot It," tbe actreu aald. ''Every time UM pboDe rue, M Jumped. One ot tbe ftnt thinlS he asked me after the audition wu bow the t:mlUJI worked. Now be'• uk1na me lf there'll be ••1 Pf'OID°'· He asked 11'9 about tlM money Mfonband. and at.Me be bun't tald a wcml." IOM MtiD 1ald lbe lllo felt ~mpelltd to ~· oa tbe ~ beeaUH ot a pWICIDal lntenlt ta U.. eldld abulil problem. "It'• ~. It cu be e.._.... TbeN are ao mUJ lblql wroa• hi t.bll WClflcl' ,.,.a I.el lmpotnt about. You fMI iood lf you can dramatbe a tolutloe. It would be WODdertul lf we eould atop abuse, t.hen abuMd ehUdnD would not become abualve parent.a." SM related a penau1 aperieDff with the subject : "Aa the mother or five active boys, I spend a lot or time gettina them patched up at the UCLA emergency room. They're alway• rallln1 down and getting hurt. "I took Mackenzie, my youn1est, to the hospital one night for a bump on the bead. Earlier that week I had taken him for a burned hand. They really questioned me about that. My huabaad came in after parkin1 the car and tbey questioned us repeatedly. Where did the bump come from? Fortunately, all of u1 came up with tbe same answen. While we were there they were treatlDI three cases or child abuse, so I could undentand why they questioned ua." In the rum. the abuse la discovered by • babysitter, played by Nancy McKeoa, who allO st.rs 1n NBC'• "Facta of Ule." "She sees the bruises and pull two and two to1ether," Mi.la Allin aald. "She trtes to 1et help ror the child and the mother, which I.I a very brave thins for a teen-a1e kid to do." Miu Attln aald Ute "Aftencbool Speela1••· contalned material Uaat ~d alto be teen by more Ulan Just cblldren. • 'Tbll OM I.I aimed at tbe friendl of abulfld cblldrea the babyaltten of abused children," abe aatd. "it•a very lnfonnattve. It'• well done. There'• noW.aa frothy about It." Tbe rum ta clincwd bf 0wea Ar1141'. wt1o Mill Altln 1ald1 ·~ t...-, tbe atory beUnable. 11111 MUD, who ltamld iD tlM popular "P att.J Duke &bow,'' aaJd abe I.I .UU opee to aDOtMr Hrl•. "I never doM doan ..., more.'' • aal4. ''I listen to nwy idea, but I U...'t r.-. .. ret that rd be wtllin• to lin up Uaat mudl o1., life for. I lo¥• mln1Mrle1. • ''TbeJ•re tort ot UM belt ol W.. ......... I •• ln •women ta nn.• aad I tcmd ..., 'Captalm aJld the KJ.Dp,. Two yean llO, abe plQM tM Aue lulllYU • -· role ta "nM MU.le Wener." Mtlleaa Ollbert ple.yed RUD IQa1W, tbe role Ulat W'OG Illa AIUD aa Olcar far UM morie. ,. 1:IO. MOVll * • "Hemlogwef t Adven- 1ura1 Of " Youno Man" ( t"21 Ncl'lafd leymat. P-.il Newman. A YO\l"O man with ltatwy Mlt>ltlont del'lv9 ""'1tual Q(owtll from the catnaoe ot the ~Ml War. "Allen" (tll7t ) Tom Sker· rltt, Y llPMt Kotto The crt111 of a apac:egolng acrap camer foltow a mye- tetloua algnal to a Mic>c>oe- edly dead plane! and, ahet landing, dllQovef lhet the m...-oe w .. a warning to staya-y. 'A' 1·40·MOVIE * * *'~ "Av.,,111" (111721 JICll Lemmon, Juliet MIHI A oonatr'Vatlve bUSineea- m.,, t• In low with the lllghtty ecoentrtc daughter ot hie dNd flther'I mls- treu. 1:AI (%)MOVIE ***"' .. ~ MaMC· ta" 11135) Jeanette MIC- Oonlld. Nation Eddy. Baaed on the Ol)lfetta by Victor Herbert A l)fftty Frend! pMcMI r>«*no al a m.ic:I samplea Hte In a big city 11'1 order to aacape Ille =ltr?~:trWnony. 2:26 MOVIE * *'°"' "Spy In Black" ( 19311) Conrld Veldt, Vllerle Hobton. Polltlcal Intrigue 1urround1 th• anlvll ol a Getman sub In the 0111ney lllandt during World WI/If If. ':00!~ * • 'l\o "The Madlintoeh Man" ( 1973) Paul New- man, Dominique Sand• Bated on a novel by 0..- mond Bagley A Brltlah lnlattigat>ce agent and N• female cohor1 are forced to cope with double agenta and trlple-crOSMt on 1halr minion to capture a C()f'n· munttl spy. 3:t5 (%)MOVIE "The Hunter" ( 11179) Stave McOuM n, Ell Wallach R1tpl'I "Papa" Thorson leads a dang«OUI life U a modern-day bounty hunt- er 'R' 3:30 (I) WOAU> N>l.IBI Ol8CO QiAMPIONSHIP T al B1bllonla Ind Randy G1tdnllf' join hosl Skip Stephenson ae ten couplet trorn wound the WOf1d C()f'npete for the title of '#Or'ld rofler dleco ch1mc>l· Oii Tue a day . movie a -MORt•tG - 6:00 CC) "Tile Ritz" ( t976) Jacll Weston. ruta Moreno. A bumbler unwillulgly slum· blea Into a gay balhhouae wttlle leek Ing refuge from his murder-mi nded bl'Olher·ln-law 'R' CJ) "Mule Feathers" Rory Calhoun, voice of Don Knotts. Paraon Beeure- gard Shelby owns en Incredible mule named ' Neleorl With wllorn he II able to communlcafe through mental telepathy ·PQ· (%) "Divine Mldnass" ( tllllO) Betta Mldler, The Harlettas. This lltm record of Mldler'1 COOC*1 pettor- marlQM at the Paudena CMc Auditorium In Febru· lfY, 1980. features a vari.- ty of IOngl, from C8m9 1landarda to roclt ballads, punctwlted by • --of raunchy monologwl. 'R' e:ao cc:> • * • "Heldt" 1 t965l Eva-Maria Slngl'lammer, Oertrand Mlttatmeyr A 111. ttie swi. gift 11 !#!en lfom her mountall\ "Olnt In the Alpa by her _,, to ti. ~ •:OO {I;)"~ Movie" ( 197t) Documentwy MU8IC by Mlk• Oldtleld ~ti film loot9ga Chronle:Me the lrl- u"'911a o1 the u.a. epeoe p.0gram, foc'*"O on the dramatic: Apollo t 1 moon landlng ·o· Cl) * * ·~ "Alli Any Girt" ( 11159) $hlttey MICLalne, Dal/Id Niven Job and """' band-hunting occupy "" time of I gfr1 newly .,rtved In Hew York City. t:30 CC) * * • "The Stranger•· \ tll67) M~ Mutrolan- nl, Ann Karina. A "-"<!· 1oma, atone-hearted llranger ionor .. eoclety's convention. In lhla edapla• flOn of the timed Camut novel. 10:00. • * "Bluet Bullert" I 19SO) Bowery Boyt. C"ig Stevena One Of the Boyt becomet • Singing 1«118· tlon u 1 retult of a tonlll· lectomy Cl) * * "The Lui 01 The Mohleant" 11977) Steve Forr .. t, Andrew Prine. Baled on Ille 11ory by J11n411 Fenimore Cooper Fort Wiiiiam Henry la attadled by Indian• during tbe French and lndlan Wat. t I :30 8 * '* 11\o "Bittle Of Chief Ponllae" ( 11153) lell BMk· "· Helen Westcott A llruggle for land that II rlghlfutty theirs C8UHS much heartache and bloodshed for Chlel Poncl- ac and hi• tribe. CC) * * * "SOii St0Cklng1" ( 19571 Fred AstaJre. Cyd CharllM An AmetlCan lllrn produc er bacome1 lnvOlved with a lemale I Rustlan aoen• In Pl(iS L 12100 m • * * ''> "Gastlght" \ 194'<1) Ct11rles Boyer, lngnd Bergman A dllbOll· cai huab1nd sets out to drive his wife Insane • * * 11\o "The Deer· alayer ( 11178) Stave For- '"'· Ned Romero B1Md on Iha novel by Jatnes Fenimore Cooper An Indi- an and his wttite blood- t>rother March for 1 kid· n1pped g1tl. 1:30 CC) "Madllnl Rose" ( 11178) Simone Signoret. Claude Oeul)llln. A wom· en's pe<tonlltly undetgoes an utreme transtor;:'!t; wNw1 ehe lnYOlvee f In a romantic affair wNdl btldges two widely dltler· ~ cultural lewlll. 'R' Cl)**'°"' "Atlt Any Girt" ( t9511) Shi<ley Maclalne. David Niven. Job and hus- band-hunting OCCU9Y the time of a girt newiy arrived In New Y or11 Coty 2:00. "ROMbud' ( t97~) Peter O'Toole, Rlehard Attenborough. Five wealthy glttt ate llken l'IOstege J>Y Arab ll!frortsll alter they board their tu•· urlous yacht and kill the crew. 'PG' 3:00 8 * * * "Enter Laugh· Ing" (1967) AIOI Sanlon4, Elaine May A bumbling young Jewish boy'a star- studded hopes of bec<>m- lng a llege comedian run Into some real obetaclel llong tile way. 3:3011 • "Medusa Against TIMI Son Of Hel>cuiel" ( 11163) Richlfd Hwrlaon. Anna Ranaltl The bOld son of a strongman battles lhe hideous Gorgon and ree- tores tile 10 a grouo of IOf. dlers wno have ~petri fied Into atone. (C) "Running Wild" I tll73) Lloyd Brt<lgee. Dina Merrift The good llVfl light ll'le bid guy• In the conternpo- r ary American Soulhwett 'G' 4:301\t "Cody Husban d-wife team film doc ume ntaries NEW YORK (AP) -Mike and Sonja G1Lllgan spent a pile or money -their own and others' - on "Christina's World," in the rather innocent belief that lhe TV networks 'WOuld jump al the chance ror a first-class documentary on an intrieu· ing subject, realuring a well-known actress as nar- rator. That WU in 1972. ''We Sot people to invest in the tllm with this naive faith that the networks - they were always crytn1 for product -would buy It," says Mrs. Gilli1an, the dlreetor-haU of the busband·and·wile fllmmatinJ team. "We did the rum, and tben we learned the networks don't usually buy from out.side -and especially independently produced documen- taries,'' she••>"· "We spent four 1ean tryin1 to sell it, then decided public televlalOn wu the only place to go.·• The Publlc Broadca1Un1 S.rvlce carried "Christfna'a World," tbe 1tory ot the ,:lrl in An· drew Wyeth'• famoua palntJ.ns, with Julie Harris a1 narrator, ln 1976, and the fllm won four Emmy awarda -for outatand.l.Qt documeata.ry, edltlDI. clnematocrapby and wrttlnc and direcUon. ''Tbat save ua tbe l~ap to So to eorp0ra· tJona IDd (CMmdaUona f« l\m4lq tot prtlfecta 1n tbe Mure,•• •t.J' lhw. OlW,aa. Tbe couple'• Hudlon River f\lm • Video Co. hi alDce pro.w.ct PBS wttb two maJor documentary proJeda - .. Klm'J Hudl00'1 Riffl': A Blotraphy," lD lf71. ud "a.tlectionl," a Mri• ol four half·bour ftJma OD P\Mrto Rieu Ille ud cultun, ln llllO. A.aotber doeumntal')', ealltd "Metro" on ··~New York, New Yortl," la iD PrOdudkm. f« ~-b)' pubUe TV m tm. . • .,..... mw ...... ._ ..._ _.... from UM netMlla la, 'Peopl• •ant to M ~. Mt ill· formed.'" Mn. Oi.Wcu ..,.. ••rn l"Mltled,... ceatly tlaat'a 90t tnM. Peciple .......... 10 ..... off bJ t.be DMworb tbat all ..... left .... Ulloae wtu. u. .-.. ,.. 1orm o1 ~ 1t'• I ~ • ..., ................. ,... j ., - J( , ! ... - Pt4N :W $ J9 4 ; ¥ 4 a ¢ s c e a •• scuuscs ••• so s a c a o Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 17, 1881 FORD ANNOUNCES CASH REBATES AND SPECIAL INCENTIVES CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS. REBATE VANS 4x2 CLUB WAGONS COURIER Ford is also offering millions of dollars in incentives to its dealers. Incentives that dealers can pass along to you ~ It could mean hundreds of dollars in savings on new 1981 Fairmonts, elegantly restyted Granadas, Thunderbirds, sporty Mustangs-even the exciting new two-seat EXP. Ford's Incredible Month of Savings can mean big savings for you. Savings in cash rebates and from special dealer incentives. Savings to help you buy the new Ford car or truck you want. Right now, Ford and participating Ford Dealers* are ottering rebates that can save you hundreds of dollars on tough new 1981 Ford Trucks and Vans. You can get a $500 cash rebate on a popular Ford Van, Club Wagon , Courier or rugged Ford pickup. And a $700 cash rebate on a new four-wheel drive Bronco or 4x4. If you prefer, you can apply your rebate directly to your down payment or arrange for a reduced annual percentage rate financing on your loan. Just see your participating Ford Dealer for details. 'Dealer conlnbutes part of Ill'! money back THUNDERBIRD $ REBATE x--t ~ ~. ~,~ ~ -. ·-J.J BRONCO 4x4 It's your special year-end chance to save hundreds of dollars on a new Ford car or truck. See your participating Ford Dealer for details. But hurry. Ford's Incredible Month of Savings only applies to retail sales of both car and truck with delivery by September 13. Hur~ the Incredible Month of Savings ends Sept.13t FORD , FORD DIVISION ~ 0 4 • -· 1 J !· .· • . . . ~·· ·=- Daily Pilat MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1981 LEGALS C LASSIFIED cs C6 C9'thy Marino of Huntmgton Beach paddles lier own kayak during practu:e m Newport Bay. • is a fire fighter, too Kayaker untington Beach's Marino looks forward to 1984 Games HOWARD L. llANDY o.lty f'tlOIC Staff er grandfather w a s a fi man and he took her to visit th fire station when she was a young girl. That innocent introduction, to a rugged occupation was the beginning of a romance for Hun· 1 tlngton Beach's Cathy Marino and even though she is getting married Saturday, Aug 28. the fire-fighting romance has not kindled but has begun to burn steadily. Marino is a member of the Orange city fire department and has been the r e for several months. starting her job May 6 following 21 2 months in the fire fi ghting academy While fire fightmg has become an obsession with her, she also rinds the time to paddle her own canoe (kayak> and has become quite proficient in the sport. She r ecently teame d wi th threl' other girls from the Orange Coast area to win first pla('e in th(• K4 race at tht• National Sports Festival. She ;,ilso teamed "1lh Mur garl•t Browne. a former world ('lass 'i" 1mmt•r for the Nadactores. to plal't' st•c·onll 1n K2 competition .. , be('ame interesh•d 1n ra('tng on the waler as a ml'm bcr of the I mua Outrigger Canoe Club.·· Marino says "We hllve been battling Puamana for four years without winning a race until this spring when we won the race at the Cannery in Newport Beach .. She attended Fountain Valley lligh School hut her uthleltt' ac- t1vit1cs for the Barons wen• con- fined to being a C'he(•rleader for t hrce vcurs. · At Orangt• <.'oas t CollcJH'. I.con Ske1c got mc 1ntt•res1ed m pa rt1c1pation and I Joined tht· ski dub. gy mnastics. racquetball ana track teams. snl' savs 11e s uid to go for 1t and thar; "hat I dtd. It was a lot of fun ·· Hut ut Long Bl'aC'h Stal('. -.hl' ;.igatn n •n•rtl'd to being a non· !->ports parlll'1pant · I spent my t 1 mc -.tudying ;.ind rowing for the outrigger club .Juhl• I.each. an Olympic rowl·r in 197fi. told me I should ln kuyakmg and I found it to be .1 lot of fun and satisfyi ng But nov. lhul I m "orking for the fire dep:trt mL•nt. I can't take all the I 1rnt• off lo go racing that some of the other girls are doing "'Sure, I'd love to be with them al the nationals and make a trip 10 Europe Rut the medals I won .it th1• Sports Festival mean an a \\ ful lot to me They tell me that I nt'\l'r guve up " Shl' 1s a born agarn Christian and -.ay!'> ··t feel that God has gl\t'n me a lot. given me the -.t n·nl{th to do all these things. ,\nd I m trying to do his will. He opcns the doors for me and I go through ·Tm not a women's liberation propo1u•nt I cton·t feel that I'm .in~ ht'ltcr than an~ one else. I Marino ft also a firtwOman for the city of Tustin Sht slls in front of t ngme 7305 just want to stay physical!~ strong so l can continue to do the JOb with the fire department and eventually. I would like to get in- to paramedics work." When she was in Syracuse. NY for the sports festival, it was her biggest thrill in sports compeli lion. ··Everything was out of the ordinary there. We got Eric Heiden out in a K4 one day and I got to meet a lot of very nice people. '·o ur outrigger team is going to Hawaii early in September for a race and I want to go so badly. But I'm a rookie in the fire de· partment and with getting mar- ried and everything, I don't know if I'll get there. "Maybe we can spend a week of our honeymoon over there but there is no other way to take the ti me off from m y job right now." Being the first woman fire fighter on a city department in (See KA YAKER, Page C2) Valenzuela belted, but LA wins LOS ANGELES <AP> -After Fernando Valenzuela's previous s tart against the Cincinnati Reds, when he issued four walks in less than four innings, the rookie left-hander complained a bout his control. On Sunday, it might have been too good. Valenzuela. the Los Angeles early-season sensation when he won his first eight major league starts, did not walk a batter and struck out nine while pitching five innings. but he gave up three home runs. However , the 20-year -old southpaw managed to avoid his fo urth straight loss when the D<>Qgers rallied in the seventh inning for a 6-5 victory over Atlanta. The win gave Los Angeles a split in the four-game series with the Braves and four wins In the seven games played on the first homestand since the re· sumption of play following the two month baseball s trike. Since winning his first eight starts. five by shuto ut, Valenzuela was nowhere near as effect,4ve in his next eight starts. After posting a 0.50 earned run average in his first eight starts, he had a 6.51 ERA and 1-4 rec· ord his ne~t eight. Atlanta opened a 5-1 lead after 4 "'1 Innings ag'ainst Valenzuela on t\)'o-run homers by Chris Chambliss and Dale Murphy and a solo homer by Bob Horner. The Dodaers started back with two runs in the fifth ore Gaylord Perry, the 42-year·old pltchinc wonder who was denied hil 29lth career victory., In the seventh, against rookie Steve Bedrosian, 1-1, Steve Garvey's two·out double knocked ln Rick Monday and Ken Landreaux, both aboard on walk.a, to tie the 1ame. Gene Garber took over but 1ave 1AP a run·ICOrin1 alnale to Ron Cey to· break the deadfoct. The Wolverines (who else?) favored in Big-10 chase. C3. Tempers wear thin in Oakland Swingin' A's do in Angels -again By EDZINTEL OI •Delly f't ... Si.tf OAKLAND The guy i n charge or sound -m ake that sounds -at Oakland Alameda County Stadium. is probably de· bating whether to go back to the record store and pick up some extra copies of the latest album by Kool and the Gang. They're wearing out the one they're playing for the fans here these days. That album contains the hit "Celebrate" and after every win here by their beloved A's, the song blasts through the huge s peaker sys t e m set up In straightaway center field. This weekend, the fans got to sway in the aisles with the song as the A's swept the Angels in three Sunday 's 7-6 victory capped off three one-run v1c- t o ri es by Bill y Ma rlin 's Swmgin' A's ... WHAT'S MORE , the inevita· ble finally .almost took place as heated up tempers, spurned by a longtime bitter riv a lry between these two clubs, m"de themselves known 10 the form or a bench-clearing meeting at the plate . In the fourth fnning, with the A's batting and leading, 5-4, a suicide squeeze bunt by Wayne Gross. resulted in a bump at the plate with Angels catcher Ed Ott and the chargi ng Dwayne Murphy from third. Murphy side-swipped Ott on the throw which went from pitcher Ken Forsch fo first base. As Murphy walked away, he barked out a few choice words to Ott, who responded by answer· ing with a few choice words or his own. Home plate umpire Ted Hen· dry interceded between the two but as the bickering continued. pl ayers from both dugouts began pouring onto the field. ORDER WAS quickly restored and no punches were thrown unlike a similar event here Apnl 29 when a massive brawl broke out, followed by several minor scuffles. "I have just as much right to home plate as he (Murphy) does." said a hard-standing Ott after the Angels had losl their fifth of six games in the finale of a road trip. The Angels are now in last place in the American League West. fou r games behind Seattle. "He <Murphy> said to the um· pir e that he is entitled lo home plate," Ott continued. "and that's right But so am I. If I don't block out the plate. he slides into me and I get a broken leg. I'd do the same thing 1,000 out of 1.000 times." Afterwards. Murphy, as well as Martin. contended that Ott s hould not and legally could not block out the plate for the runner when the play is not at home. But Ott said he had no other choice. "I have to be ready for the throw to home," Ott, a former high school state cham· pion wresller, said. "If we're go- ing to play the game any other way, we might as well wear skirts and pink pants " ALL OF THAT had been pre· ceded earlier in the inning when Murphy tapped down the third base line . Ott and Angels Manager Gene Mauch thought he mterfcred with Ott in his at- tempt to pick up the ball before it roll ed foul. Ott had a chance to throw out Ri ckey Henderson. breaking Crom second to third on the play, but the ball rolled foul before he could get to it Mauch cha rged onto the field for a few words with Hendry -· one of six times he would have to leave the dugout Sunday. Later in the inning, Forsch threw a ball dangerously close to the head of A's batter Tony Armas. If a fight didn't break out at that ins tan t. it never would ll never did and likewise Still. Forsch received a warn- ing from Hendry another Pvent that Ott didn't accept too well. "We'd be out of our minds to try to hit him <A rmas)," said Ott. "Ken threw four outside pitches, then came into him. I think the ump was showing too much authority If you can't mix up the pitches cha llenge a hit· ter then that's hideous." All the moaning and groaning, however, couldn't take away the fa ct that the Angels had just been swept in a series and find themselves today looking up to the rest of the teams in their division FORSCH PITCHED 5% in- nings. allowing seven runs on nine hits. He also walked in two <See SWINGIN'. Page C2> WINNING STYLI -Brian Gottfried grimaces as he sluaa a bachhand to win the Stowe Grand Prix tennis tournament Sunday over Tony Graham Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 171 1911 ..---------------------"""""!~ Paciorek ha four hltl In Suttle win Tela ...... blMS four blt.a •nd II drove ln two nana, leadiq s .. w. to a 7-4 victory over MilUMllOta Swiday In American Lea1u. bueball •ctlon. SutUe'• .llm Bea&Ue bad a no-hitter throu,cb s~ lnninp bef o,.. a.kit w,_.a,. alqled wttb one out ln the aeventh ... Kirt GI.._., tJiree.run homer ln the ninth lnninc capped a fOur·run ral· ly that 1ave Detrolt a S-4 victory over the New Doctors' big concern is Travis's survival York Yankees ... B1roW 81'-9 doub19d and 1cored on a loth IMln1 1ln1l• by Toay S.naaerd, 11vtn1 the Cble110 White Sox an 1·7 vie· tor)' over Baltlmor• . . . llee 01Uvte amubed a two-run homer and •ud1 Leru and aollM Placers combined to sc1tter 10 blLI u MUwaukee blanked Toronto 2·0 for-1 From AP dlsp1&e1M1 The pbyatcian for the critically a injured 21A·year-old son ot New York Yankees pltcber Tommy John said Sunday hls maln concern was for the boy's sur- vival, and be hoped the child will regain con· sciouaqeaa wit.bin 10 days. "He ls deeply unconscious ... He is bat· tling for hls life. The longer be aoes on without major complications, the better bis chances are," said Dr. Fred Epstein, pediatrician· neurosurgeon at New York University Medical Center, where young Travis John is bein1 treated. "We have no evidence that he has suffered braln damage," the doctor sald, "but that does not mean that he hasn't." P.a~k aweep of their doubleheader. In the first same. Jim GutMJ' a.net &oy Bowell each drove In two rune dwinl the Brewen' 1lx· run fifth lnnln1 in a 9·2 Milwaukee win . . . Pincbh.IUer Voa Bayee 1tnalld home llllle Barlf'Ove from second bue to break a e.e tie in the seventh innin1 and lead Clevel1nd to an 1·8 victory and a spilt of their doubleheader with Kansas Clty. Fraak WlaKe'• three-run homer paced a 13-hit attack u the Royals won the flrtt game, 6-2 ... Left-bander ate.k Boaeycatt scattered six bits and registered the flr1t com- plete game by a Ranier pitcher slnce resump· tlon of the major lea1ue season u Texas beat Boston, 3·0. The child bas been unconscious since Thurs- day night, when he suffered severe bead in- juries in a fall from a third-floor window. Quote of the day "I would hope in the next week to 10 days he will begin to regain consciousness," the doctor said. When asked if Manager Tom LaNr«la was doing anyth.ln1 different ln the second half of the baseball season, shortatop BW Ruaell replied: "He eats a lot when we win and he eats more when we lose." Epstein made the remarks at the hospitaJ during a news conference called by the boy's father in an effort to clarify how the accident occurred and to report on Travis' condition. John said his wife, Sally, and their three children -Tammy. 6. Tommy, 3, and Travis·- were staying at a friend's rented vacation house in Bay Head on the New Jersey shore when Travis fell out of the three·story dwelling and landed on the roof of a station wagon before hit· ting the driveway. Foster leads Cincinnati to victory George Foster singled home one a run and scored another Sunday, lead· ing Cincinnati to a 2-1 victory over San Francisco. Foster singled to •'They had just come in from the beach and were getting ready to go to the boardwalk that night," John said. "The boys had their bath and had just gotten dressed when Travis fell out." score Dave Collins in the first and doubled ln the sixth to score the winning run on Sam Me· Ji as' single . . . Elsewhere in the Na lion al League it went Uke this: Ellis Vale11Une'1 two· run double highlighted a four-run outburst in the third inning a nd Hubie Brooks hit a solo homer to pace the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory over Philadelphia . . . Joe Niekro and Dave Smith combined for a two· hitter and Tony Scott drove in two runs as Houston blanked San Diego, 3·0 . Niekro allowed the punchless Padres only a third-inning The Yan,kee pitcher said his son Tommy ran into the next·door bedroom to tell his mother what happened. Epstein said it was the mother's quick thin.king that bad saved the boy's life. She called police and an ambulance, which rushed Travis to Point Pleasant Hospital in New J ersey. There he underwent 90 minutes of emergency neurosurgery. He was flown to the medical center here on Friday. single and sixth-inning dou-Fo3t~ Epstein described Travis' condition as "very serious, .. but said he was optimistic he would recover without any brain damage. ble as he defeated San Diego for the 17th time in his career . . . Bobby Boads' three-run single in the firth inning or the second game led the Chicago Cubs to a 6·4 victory over Pittsburgh and a split or their doubleheader. Tony Peaa's run-scoring single in the 11th inning. bis third hit of the game. gave the Pirates a 4-3 triumph in the o't>ener ... The game between St. Louis and Montreal was called after a one hour, 50· minute rain delay. The two teams were score· less in the bottom of the fourth when it was sus· pended. It will be made up as part of a doubleheader Sept. 16. He said the fall injured the brain stem , which affects consciousness. Asked whether the boy's unconsciousness increased the probability of brain damage. Ep- stein said the boy's young age was on bis side and that many children have remained un· conscious up to one month and come out of it completely normal. From Page Cl SWINGIN' A'S runs in the game -one in the first and the eventual game win- ner in the sixth. Forsch, known for his control, walked five. He, and Mauch. couldn't believe it. ·:1 was just bad." said Forsch (9·5). "I have no excuse." "I was in shoc k when be walked in the runs," said Mauch. "But hand it to Oakland. They did what they do well and ··I was just bad. I have no excuse. '' -Ken For.ch did some things over the weekend that they usually don't do well . Like today, playing well in the infield." ••1 thought we played good ball today," said Martin, "except for the human errors (two errors}. But I never fault human error." Rick Langford, somehow, went all the way for the A's. He allowed nine hits and six runs. although only one was earned. Two of the runs came in the third when Murphy had the ball fall out of bis glove as be headed . to the wall, trying to catch a drive by Fred Lynn. The Angels Rrabbed a 4·3 lead LBYC sets La Paz race Lone Beach Yacht Club's ninth 1allln1 of the biennial La Paa International Y achl Race wlll qaln be a two-part affair with )'achu being clocked at Cabo San Lucu u they conUnue tbelr DOC·ltOp race to La Paa. LBYC started the two-in-one race three years a10. callin1 It the Sea of Cortez Sertea. The way tt works: The race committee wt11 of • nclally record time• u boata pUI beteween an olftbort buoy and tbl n ..... terre Hotel wblle • • • in· that inning on Bobby GMch's single to score Lynn. THE A'S THEN took a 6-4 lead in the fourth on a two.run triple by Murphy (he was 4-for·5 on the day) and the suicide squeeze bunt by Gross. The A's have suc- cessfully pulled off five suicide squeezes this year. That's how Billy Ball works . The Angels tied it in the sixth on a two-run double by Ott. The game.winning run came in the sixth as Forsch walked Armas with the bases loaded and two out. There were positive points for the Angels to draw upon, despite the loss. Grich went 2·for-2 and ex· tended his hitting streak to 19 games. He was l2·for-24 in the six game road trip with five home n.ms and eight RBI. He's now batting .304 to raise his average 87 points since May 12. Ott was 2-for·4 with two RBI. And the Angels did not commit an error. They had only three on the trip. BUT TIIE NEGATIVE facts far outweighed the positive ones. Lynn, bothered by naggin1 ln· juries suffered before the strike and in last week 's All-star game, was 2·for-23 on the trip. Dan Ford was S-for·27 and no RBI. Brian Downing was S-for-23 with.just two RBI. Butch Hobson waa 3-for·20 with one RBI. Today, the An1els have an ott day before opening an el1ht· game homestand a11in1t Baltimore Tuesday nilbt at Anaheim Stadium. * ...-..llOTU -.... ~···---........... c-.............. .... fW9t so _ .. ....., .. .,.., .. ~ ....... --. ............. _ ,....._...,..., ............... ....... ........................... ......... ~ ......................... .... ......... _ .................. -... ........................ ,.,. ..... ....................... UW'l ...... " ........ _ ...... __ .. ... ...., ... ._...~ ....... .... ............... ,..... ...... ,.... ............................... ..,,. ...... ,..weft .............. ......... Bowie Kuhn Kuhn says change due in format From AP dlspatcbea Major league baseball will re· vise the second-season format introduced last week, hoping to close loopholes and "preclude any possibility of a team losing a game to get ahead," Com· missioner Bowie Kuhn said Sun· day. Kuhn also sald he would not discipline Manager Tony LaRuasa of the Chicago White Sox who, along with most of hia pl•yers, told the Chicago Tribune be would purposely loee a four·same series with the Oakland A's If it me.nt eettin1 into the playoffs. Baseball officials. who 1ald they wanted, above all, to insure the 1ame'1 Integrity. apparenUy be1an Unkerina wlth the plan alter the Tribune report. L1Rus11 later said be woulct- favor forfeltln1 a same rather than beina placed in a potltJon of decldtftl whet.her to try to lole. ' roundlq Cabo San Lucaa OJI " lh~ to a ftnlab at La Pu. • wUl be awardld to 1 lhe ftnl boat to round a-. c.,. 11 ..U .. &be handicap ......,, • in tbe laternaUonal Off1bor1 Rule (IOR> ud Performance Handicap Racfn1 f'leet ~ .... ..,.. .,_. .............. ... ........ __. ............. .... ........................ '---..... ... .... hllelr' ................... .... ·~1 ........................ ....... ........................ ~ ... .... ........ 11•··-........ ..... ........................... nee_ .. ,... ........ ,.....,., .. .. We're 1olns to cbanae ft, al leut make an adjustment in ll to preclude any po11lbtllt)' of a tum 101ln1 a aame to set ahead," Kuhn aald ~ dur· Int an Interview with ABC Sporta. "We're not 101ni to ba¥e that bappen. we•o bavt an anbc)UDICe- ment In a clay or two;• Kulm said. • (PHRJ'). Tbe rM9 wUI laa.-. two ttarta, • No•. I for PR1ll' IDd NoY. 1 for JOR radllp. • ......... .,,...,.. .. M. ... M. .. ._.:-...--~""'"-.. .. =-.-..-. .. -..... . -... ,... ....... n. ;,;.-•...-• J?clll .. ..._ ... -... ,..... ........... _____ ..-a.._~,~--.... ... ..._..,CMI ?-...., .... ._.._ ................. .._,._ .... .... .,., ........ __ .. "-'-"· Ht Hid any propoaed rt· vtaloftl would be d.l.tcuaed wlt.b the Iii.tor Lape Play .. M · ~ .. Basebal I today On thll date lo bueball ln tno· Cleveland ahortatop Ray Chapman died or • head loJury 1utfered the d1y betore when he wa1 beaned by the New York Yankffll' Carl Maya. On th11 date In 1894: Pitcher John Wadawortb of the National Leque's Louisville club save up 28 alnales In one 1ame . . . a major lea1ue record ~hicb aUJl standa. Today'• Birthdays : Boe~ Red Sox pitcher Skip Lockwood la ~. "tallfomla Anaela lnfietder Butch Hobson la 30. Brabham takes Can-Am raoe Geoll Brabllam, a resident of San • Clemente, took the lead wlth 11 laps remainin1 and went on to an eaay victory in a Can-Am race at Edmonton Int.eroa- tional Speedway Sunday. Brabham hid the pole position for the 160·mlle race and will be drivln1 tor Corona del Mar's Daa Garney ln the CaU!omia 500 at Rlveralde Au1. 30 ... &lcllard Petty vaulted from fifth place to first wlth five laps to go, tbep beld off a determined bid by a handful of cballen1en to win the NASCAR 400 Grand National stock car race at Michigan In· ternational Speedway ... France's .Jacqaes Lamte outraced the favored Renault turbos to win the Austrian Grand Prix for bis fifth career victory ln Formula One competition . . . &oil Stommelea of West Germany withstood a late challenge from Canadian Epple Wiebe• to win the Mosport six-hour endurance race for sporta cars . . . An opportunistic Deaa &oper scooted past the two lead cars when they collided on the nexl·to-last lap to win the Allen Crowe 100 memorial stock car race at the Illinois State Fair ... RaDdy Mamola of Santa Cltra lost bla bid for the World 500cc motorcycle cham· pionship in Anderstor~. Sweden, when Marco LucdllneW finished ahead of him and captured his first world tiUe. Green's 64 wins Hartford Open Hubert Green, whose last PGA II victory was two years a10, shot a seven.under-par 64 and rallied from three strokes back to take a one·stroke victory in the Greater Hartford Open golf tournament Sunday ... Australian Jaa Steplleuon fired a final·round eight-under·par 64 en route to shat· tering ihe Ladies Professional Golf Association record for a total in a S4-hole tournament at Dallas. Stephenson fired a record 18·under-par 198 over the par 72 Bent Tree Country Club course ... Lynn 0. "Pappy" W1ldorf, who led three University of California teams in a row to the Rose Bowl, died of an apparent heart attack Saturday at age 78 ... Mary T. Meagher broke her world record in winning the lOO·meter but- terfly to highlight the final day of the U.S. long course swimming championship in Milwaukee. She was timed in 57.93. Marybeth Uaimeler of the Mission Viejo Nadadores won the 1,500· meter freestyle in 16: 16.96 for her third gold medal. Television. radio TV: NoeveRtsscheduJed. RADIO: Noeventsscheduled. TUESDAY'STV·BADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Chicago, 11 :30 a.m., Channel 11 ; KABC (790). From Page C1 KA YAKER • • • in Orange County. s he knows the rigors of bluing a trail. "It was runny going through the academy ... she says. "The others were younger and less mature guys and many of them were very rude and made that the worst situation and hardest pan of my life. "Since I passed and joined the Orange depart· ment, they all treat me as an equal. They are a great bunch of guys to work with -nice, helpful and they treat me with respect. •'The main ~ng they were interested in was if l could do the JOb and ii I was strong enough. At the station where I am, there is a brick wall in the dormitory and I sleep behind that. "But I couldn't get to sleep the first month with all the snoring and other things to keep me awake. But everything Is fine now and we are all together as a team. There are too many people there for anything to happen as far as sexual bar· assment ls concerned. "My flance (Wade Gregory of Laguna Beach) is very understanding. In fact, he's a fireman with the Los Angeles County unit. He's very secure in bis male identity and really supportive of me in this job. 1 plan to continue work after we're mar- ried." Like all athletes in amateur s ports that will be a part of the 198' Olympic Games in Los AnJeles, Marino wants to remain with kayaking until that time. "My coach is a physiologist at Long Beach State, Dr. Joseph Mastropaolo," she says. "He's the one who trained Brian Allen to go across the English Channel on that bicycle·driven airplane and he was the backup pllot. "He's invebled a kayaking ergometer whlch adds resistance and lets you train aerobically to improve your power. The East GermaM have all these aopblsticated techniques and have been us· ing them for a lone time. But this ls something new ln th.is country and I'm eager to try It out." Cathy Marino has come a Iona way alnce that day she visited her 1randfather's rtre station. and was told that there was no way a woman could become a fire fighter. ''It's ironic. perhaps, but I've achieved the goal I wanted so badly when I waa a UtUe firl and I really enjoy the work l am doing. I feel I can keep up with the men at the itation physically ae well aa mentally.'' And don•t count her out, with such determina- tion, as 1 member of the U.S. kayak team for'tbe 198' Olympic Gamet In Lot Anaeles. Calahan finiahee ~t 11.ARINA DEL Rt:Y -Jim RobinlO'n of West· Coast Yacht Club aaU9d bla Cal·25 Caliban to vie· tory over 21 rival• In the national cbamplouhlp for the clau b4ld under the auapicn of P1clfic Ma:rt.oen Yacht Club and Cal-25 Fleet 1 Saturday •ndSunda, . Fol" tbe tint Ume tWe wen no out-of-atat.. cont.encMn becauae of the airline coatrolltn ttriU. AU ol the bo1ta were from Soutbern C.Womla repreeeDtlDI yacht club9 from San Dl•I• to MariDa del Rey. -~~-t.C......,..~WCYC;L "= ..... =-r-~,;:~ .... ~ .. ~~ :.:~,t ...._... l.8YC;1 ......... ...,. ~ Prindles race Newport couple moves up It'll b4) champion ver1us champion when the second Prtndlt·18 naUonal championllb.lp 1ets un· der way Tuesday tn Lona Beach Harbor. The huaband and wtre team of Richard aol Gretchen Loufek of Newport Beach perennial champion.a lo the Prindle·16 clau, wlh try their s kllla in the lar1er class against defendint cham· plon Randy Smyth and crewman Jay Glaser of Huntington 8each. BOATING Smyth and Glaser recently won the stale champioruthip in the 18 Cius and followed it up by winning the Pre·Olymplc training re1atta at Lona Beach in the Tornado catamaran claaa. Fifty or the colorful Prlndle-181 will atart serious competition Tuesday. The event 1ot under way Saturday with welthing of boats and saU measurement at the foot of Claremont Street in ,,.., Long Beach. Measuring, weighing and charter 1 boat assignment continued Sunday and re1istra· tion will close at 5 p.m. today. Following a practice race today the sailors gathered at the Queen Mary headquarters for a get-acquainted party and a tour of the famous ship. The white cone for the first qualification race will be hoisted at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Three races will be sailed Wednesday starting at 10 a .m . Two races will be sailed Thursday and Friday. Satur- day has been set aside if needed because of a postponement due to weather. Trophies will be awarded Friday at the Queen Mary headquarters. Sabots ready Jr. nationals set Tuesday Two major sailing championships upcomina this week accounted for a heavy turnout in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's August One·Design Regatta Saturday and Sunday. Competition was on both inside and outside courses. Indicative of the high interest in the junior Sabot nationals at Lido Isle Yacht Club starting Tuesday was the turnout or 41 Sabots in three classes. There were 24 in Class A. eight in Class 8 and nine in Class C. The Etchells-22 Class turned out in force as a tune-up for the North American Championships starting at NHYC next Saturday. There were 24 Etchells on the starting line. The Laser Class turned out 20 entries sailing insi<le courses. T """y •""-' ETCHELL.$-2' U•l -I C-E~ Tim ......... NHYC, t. P-. John RnltU, SI. fYC, ) ......... _. ""'I l .,_. .... •n,,...., UYC. SHIPE Clll 1 Jelt l-r1. M8YC, J. ~y C-, HHYC; ). J.., euoitr. MBYC. LASER (JI)) I Wiii l-yHr, HHYC. 2. SteW RMcla, NHYC;). Jitrry N~men.8CYC LIOC>l&A UI 1 ~rll G-lo. BCYC. LIOC>1'9 C71 -I II-rt Mlftdte, LIYC. SA90T A 12AI I SMryl RMcla. NHYC, 2. Aclrll T--. BCVC; J Jim mo~.y~) • ~·c:~i-=~~~vr.-' MwfMI\, BCYC SABOT C (ti -I Petet' ~1. NHYC, 2 Jutte NonNfl, BCYC. Spirit trimnphs Allen Brown's Spirit from the host club was the Class A winner Saturday in the sixth race of Voyagers Yacht Club's Humphrey Bogart Trophy series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. Class B winner was Aloha II, skippered by Glenn Reed, South Shore Yacht Club. The series also includes a class of ocean rac· ing, catamarans and two classes of monohulls sall· ing under the Southern Ocean Racing Division handicap system. Winner in the multihull class was Defiance, sailed by Hugh Towle. Voyagers Yacht Club. SORD·A winner was Momentum. Peter Tong, SSYC, and the Class B winner was Djarv, Dan Nordstrom, SSYC. Tl"Qllftyw-11"-.Cll<IHI: PHllF·A -I. 5-lrll; 2. Owkhlh«, ....... ~. VYC, 1. C1b "'9 temas. CM! LMt, vvc. Al..,PH~:-v~c._ II; 2 .... _,..., ... , 0..,., VYC, ) -"'Owl, ORCA -1. Otflenu; 2. G«ftlnl, w._ f'Ny, $SYC. SORO..t. -I._.,,,,,,,,...,.; 2. SI"*", ICl,.,,..Tllt...,., llCYC; J. Ts_., D•veGf•y, VYC. SORO.II -I. Oj•rv, o..., Ncwcblrom, $SVC. Super Cat wins Kindred Spirit, CO·Skippered by Milt and Mar· ty Vogel was the overaU winner of Huntington Harbour Yacht Club's four·race Bolsa Chica Serles which concluded Sunday. Kindred Spirit was also the winner of the final race. The series was for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts; Catalina-30s and J-2's. Series winner in PHRF-8 was Super Cat. &ailed by Horst Kortz, Seal Beach Yacht Club, win- ner in the Catalina-30 class was Rubiy1cht, Mark Rubin, IUIYC. and the J-24 class winner was Im· patient, Jack Mills. Seal Beach Yacht Club. ,,_,,., rece l"""'y wl-.s: PHRF·A -t. IU ....... s,lrlt, Miit ... Metty v_., HHYC; l. ,_.. •• ,..., a111 H ....... HHYC: I. My$-' UN.O..Cer-'-""-YC. PtiltM -l. W1M1' Dell ... 0.... ~ Aa\'Ci t, Tec:b Le*. wu ... MtMlltt, SI BYC; J. S.-Me ~..I. .C!-·-· HHYC; •• T• ~ 0-... _.., MHYC; S. S..Adw, -<1111'¥~ A&YC. CATAUNA41 -I. ~. a..t 0.,, If BYC; L IMnM, a,O. left. c.n.lrYC. .1»1 -I, a.I'••..-9e<k"*I, LSI"; t. ,......._ '9M _..._ SI ave. ~ .......... ~: """""' -t. ICl1*ecl s,lrlt; L ._.. ..,_, J. Ml. Mr-, ,.._ ...... HHYC. PHRF·a -t. Super C:..; t, ~~; t. C.Wl-YecM. ... Al..,._ HHYC; S. l!Mtcl'I ......... ""'" HHYC. CAtALI..,...-I. 1t•yecM, liMr'c , HHYC; I ........... ~-1.f,,..ltflt:l.JJ'L Mackinac a winner Mackinac, skippered by Wes Thomp1od, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club, wu the overall and Clus B winner ln the flftb race of Dana Point Y acbt Club'• Dana Point Serlt1 Sund~ • Runner-up wu Rock N Roll, leff and Sue Rogers, DPYC, and thlrd WU Valkyrie, BUI Mur· ray, C•po BYC. ,,_..._..Ille._: Cl.All A -t. O.W. --· '"°"' Hiii, Df!'Y .... , .,_,.. ---mBYC-J. lllM.jll'rw ...... C:..a •-\· ;1· --........ ~ c-. .~ ...... -...... .,... .. .............. Ol'YC:. aAal 0 -1 ............ R• Cc c ... 1WY<.: L ....... Mw ... .-V,Of'YC. Heat Wave (?Omee thrcMlsh LONG BEACH -Hut Wave, l8lled bJ Didi Pennlnlton ol Looi Beada Yaebt Chab WM tM Clau A Wlnntr Sunda1 ln J,.BYC'a Qaele'1 G8W EH·Em1Q11Dvit.aticmal 1'8C!e. Be8t W•" WU tJle ........ latlae ~ Offabon Ibale (IOR) di.W. wtd$ .,.. mubd by the ndna debut ol U.. New Yatk.-produeM bJ the W.D.·Abock Co. ol Newpari 8tacb • -------~---------------------------------------------· Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT/Mondmy, Augu1t 17, 1981 ~chigan rated No. ·1 Ohio State, Notre Dame will challenge Wolverines for football supremacy · · 1.)-rom AP dl.tpa&cltet "Uthe defense proxl~ates what lt did last year seven regulars back includinl Art Schlichter, wbQ MJcbla•n, which by the end or last aeaaoo felt and the quarterback turns out to be somethlnl Bruce calls ::t~e greatest run-pus quarterback in lh could beat anybody, appears to be lbe No. 1 col-special then you're talking about somethln1 else," the country. \e1e football power this fall ln the Midwest -if not said Schembechler, intimating the Wolverines . Bruce recalls "two years ago we were picked the country. could become a super power. to fmlshJourth or fifth and we were first, last year -The Wolverines wlll be cballen1ed by Notre we were picked No. 1 and didn t end up there. ' ~ame, a team Wcbi1an Coach Bo Scbembechler NOTRE DAME ALSO WILL field a tested, It's not where you're picked but where you finish." romlaes will receive "due comideration," and by veteran team but the Irish will have a new coach blo State for the Big Ten UUe. in Gerry Faust who replaces Dan Devine. ·PURDUE THE LAST THREE years baa bad -"Michigan la the team to beat in the Bil Ten," Faust, 45, will take his first crack at coaching the best overall record in the Big Ten with a 28-7·1 ~cbo conference coaches. Ohio State's Earle Bruce on the college level although be established an en· mark, including three post-season bowl triumphs. "iOel along, but warns : "I wouldn't write the But the Boilermakers will be without quarterback ~uckeyes off if I were you." ~ Mark Herrmann and receivers Dave Youn1 and J MICHIGAN PLAYS NOTRE DAME In its FOOTBALL PREVIEW 6 Ba~.w:r!~i not throw as much 'wa fall," said ~econd game and closes the regular season, as Coach Jim Young, "but we expect to win and be in 1µsual, agaiJlat Ohio State. the position we've been the last few years." 0 "Wisconsin is the key game for us right now viable record of 174·17·2 at Cincinnati's Moeller Illinois will replace departed Dave Wilson at -jlnd if we get by Wisconsin, I assure you we will High School in 18 seasons. quarterback with Tony Eason, another of many give Notre Dame due consideration," said Scbem· Faust might be new to Notre Dame but not all junior college transfers on the Illini roster. Why ia bechler, recalling last year's 29-27 loss on Harry of the players. Nine men on this year's squad Coach Mike White so heavy on j unior college • m Midwest , LEASE A NEW 1982 EXP! TOllORROW'I CAR • HERE All) WE HAY! llG IELECTIONI FOii lllEDIATE DELIVERY. WI LIASI Au. MAii CAIS AND TIUCIS. ·wf Vl GO l WHA1 YUU ~l LOOKING FOR . THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. 20t6H__.IL Cotto MHa FALS 642-0010 ----540-1211 ;Oliver's 51-yard last play field goal. played under him at Moeller, including' linebacker talent? r Schembechler insists the key to Michigan's Bob Crable. wingback Tony Hunte r and "Simple," said White. "In one year in the Big ! .... ~~~!!!!~!!~~!!!!!!!!~~!!~:_ ,success again will be defense, with eight starters quarterback Tim Koegel. Ten it was obvious to me that we did not have i.:.:. returning from a unit that did not allow a Koegel and sophomores Blair Kiel and Scott enough speeCI. talent and skill to compete In this .,touchdown in the last 22 quarters of the season. Grooms will battle for th~ starting quarterback league... . r. But the three players Michigan lost were key job. Elsewhere the lrish have 38 lettermen return· Indiana will be in a rebuilding year, mostly on 1JJlen -tackle Mike Trgovac and linebackers Andy ing. including eight starters on offense and eight oCfense where tight end Bob Stephenson and tackle Cannavino and Mel Owens. on defense. This team was 9-2·1 last season, includ-Chuck Gannon are the only returning starters. c Steve Smith will replace quarterback John ing a 17-10 Sugar Bowl loss to Georgia's national "Everyone's coming back from one of the Wangler . Although Smith has had little ex· champions. worst defensive teams we've ever bad." said ,,perienc,, Scbembechler ls confident he'll do the Ohio State must rebuild its defenses with only Coach Lee Corso. "I don't know if that's good or job. four starters returning but the Buckeyes will have bad." Coe rolls to e a sy • Yictory 1 ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) -East Germany won both m en's and ,wome n 's titles and world record holder Sebastian Coe of Britain easily wo n the 800 meters -0n the final day of the European Track end Field Cup finals Sunday. East German men col· lected 128 points, ahead of the Soviet Union's .124.5 and Britain's 106.5. ,East German women won their title with 108.5 points, the Soviet Union was second with 97 and Britain and We s t Germany shared third with 74 each. The Cup finals proved to be just a point· collecting affair, with only one outstanding performance. a world record of 230-5'1'l m the javelin throw, set by Bulgaria's 18-year-old Antoaneta Todorova. The rest of the results were well off the best world marks. Coe took the lead on the start or the final lap and withstood a spirited challenge from Willi Wu el b eck of West Germany, finishing sever al meters a head, his aJ>ms raised in vie· tory. Coe was timed In 1 minute, 47.03 seconds. well off his world mark of 1:41.72. Coe wa s wildl y 'cheered by 15,000 fans watching the competi· lion in bright, cloudless sunshine. Sailboat show set More than 400 boats and 300 accessory dis- plays will mark a new record for the 13th an· nual Southern Clllifornia Marine Association's Sailboat Show scheduled Oct. 23 to Nov. l at the Long Beach Convention Center. The displays will oc·. cupy more than 200,000 square feet devoted en· tirely to sailboats and the gear that goes on them. It wi11 be the lar1est all-sall exbibi· · .. lion ever held on dry land. Boats to be shown will range from dinghies to the 55-foot Jomarco, largest boat ever to be displayed at the Long Beach show. There will be more large boats than ever before -in· cludina five measurtn1 50 feet or lon1er1 There will also ~ a record dlspl•Y of new deall4S, aceordin1 to s how c hairman Bud Hutman. A total of ao new craft will make their debut at the show. PRICES oatsun or seda n 210 2-dO -- .. \ """" --... , ,,.,~ - Daily Pilat I I I J) • • • • as 6 £ 5 3 $ 3 as ' 9 ea • .. OrangeCoaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 17, 1881 ------------------------------~ ,,,.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------....iii ~ • • .· ... 1€COND HALtr M•tor LHGU• ll•ndlnga ..... tC.U.t.•MU• ... DI ..... lffttle •.09'1eN C111Ue9 ll•-OIY To11e Mt-. ~ Mllw-.. l•lllmor• Oolroll . " ""'"-.. ••. 1• 4 2 .., 1 4 I 171 11'1 • 4 ••• ••••• JS171J 1 s .lt1 4 .... o •• ..-6 , ' J Tor-4 • 4 .Ml S1I .SJI .S71 A2t .m .m ... ...., . •..ff-VOrll I • 1 , ..... lend , •·Fl,...flolf dMt*I wi-._..,.., ._... Oalll1M1,Allelttlt K-Clly .... Clt .. lend J.f Ml..._•+2. Toronlo2.0 Oelroll S, Hew Yort1 4 ClllcOto I. lelllmore 7 t 10 lnnlft9•1 So•tll• 7, w..-.... 4 TexHJ,loltonO ,,...,.,o_ Clllca9d I Burns •·2) el Hew York IA•lllCllel H ) MlnMsole IK001ma n J.11 •I Delroll IP•try .. 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Toucllof.Ablllty(McHe,.._l UO J •• t.10 Sternlo IC.lenedlt) S.• I.It Pie's ,.,.lne.o Al (Wlfttend) lA Alt6 recOd: loldel• GUftlllnt, ~ fW Slaw, Struttln' o.r ... Alw•YI A O.W.o, ~ UOol, Rlalftl E<llO. Tl-: 1:102/S. SIOOND ltAC8. 1 1/16 mllos on tutt. We,.., IMcCarronl S.IO 4.. 2a C ... t11yC.W-1Valdlot'"61 to.4' ... Coleclle I Toro) IM Al• rocOd: Hltfl on lt~y, __..,. Aec•lon. Merry Ger..,, LoYO Me f\Mt, Per-41tr A-. lrltMIY .ludlM, lbt\'e OUMOS. ._ __ , CwftlO~ Gitt. Tltno: I; .. 3/J, UDAILYDOUILl l•ll "°141Sl4M. TMlltD •ACI. Ono tnlle, Nino CV~lal 1a... P.• 4A Oo-1 "-COl•al 11.• 1M 1nc11en uw. IWlf'llend> ._.. Al• niced: ~ MlllO, AllMlll' !MW, Icy Pewt, Wo1tern M•,..ete, A1t1Nlltt C•.-,J'-'nrAICro. Time: 1:17 2/$. .. •XACTA 11-41 IN4d QUA "°"""" -.C:• •• fw ....... "'roorc;..,(o.t....,. .. .,., •·• •• JA S... ~ CMt'Carrll'I) s... Mt ,.,...,._.,.. ('MlliteM) Mt Al• rll<*I: T....,..., Netwelly Mlelt, I.a ............... 1-. , ............. 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I Go'9W llkll I Ml• -It-> pu s trorn Wrl9'11 ,_, SCIWlrnenn kklll .A -0.)41 ............. ~ RUSHING -~. Perros ).2t, ~ .. M. UllOlwcll 1·21, Prw'°" 11-10. It-M . K...,,,,.. l·I, HlllP 1.0 Miami, Fr-ltn ..-. Hiii 14-44, ltoblalll• 6·JJ, lennon 7·16, Helllen J.11, Vl-llo l·t . W-••Y ,.,, WrltM N . Mley I ... PAS.SING -Oofwor, 1( .............. llJ, Morton+~. Miami, WooclMy .. ,,.,.no, Strock M+J1, wr111111 2·4·0.1', .l•11Mfl 0.1.0.0. ltECE IVING -Denver, MOHt J.>S, Odoms J.U, Walson ).SJ, ltolllnMft l·U . Mleml, Cefalo ).J7, LH 2-40, It-2-lt, Helhen J.16, Moore 1·11, ....... tt l•J, Gi. ~1$1,., V'9Df'll• 1-4, Hardy l.f, a.tley 1-4, Harn a 1-11. P•trtota 17, Buce 11 ._. .. o.."9n How ~ o l 14 C>-17 Tempe .. y 10 I J ._,. Tam -011 .. J pau frotn Wllllernt IYo~.,klek) Tam-FG y _.,,1on :It HI! -FO &mltll D Torn-FOY~M HE -T-.__ ro<owry In end -CIC..,_. llkll.l NE-OllllnoJ run ISml"' klOI Tern -l'G y_.,,19n a. "_.,_,. •~L.Metn ltUSHINO -.... l!nelencl, For.,_ f.ff, Cet'-4-ti, c....-· 2.f, , ...... 11-1t.1_., 4-21, Olltlln 10.2t, Owen 1.m- 1. 't-.. ley, Wl!Wf-10.., ECJi.-.. 17. loll ~.I. DeYt. 2-4, O. Oootll •1t, l"IMIM S.a,lerN4-14. PASSINO -,._ I!,.._, ~"'......-i ).1·1 .... o,...., 1 ... 11, Owon 1+1•1'. T- ... ley, WIHlernt•1J.1·117, l'llllM 7·i.+$7. Rl!CSIVING -.... Eft06ond, ....... 1•. 0.-. ).II, ClllMvft M 7, Toler 1-11, Colll1111 ,.._ T..,._ .. ,. Gllot ..aa, .leMe ~. Wli.tr 2,15, SflufMM MS, G. OoYlt 14 , T. 0."11 l.J, lorllS 1-111111 ), H-I ... S•lnt• 27. Oiiers 7 le-. .. ...,.,. .._._ • 1 0 ._, HowOr-.. 1 • 1 741 NO-G. "°'9"1'""' l......,llk lll NO-l'G,._.,to HT-~11 NII (l"tltKl\ lllCll) HO -l"G ......, 24 NO -CMndtor 11 -· frem 0 . Wiiien ll'Ow(llkll) N0-0 , ~I NII ( ..... y llk lO A -61,*- llldMelM u..r. ltUIHINO -Hovtlll'I, c--11 ~n. ,.,,,.,.,,...,. .. ,., ~ .,, T ......... 11 U . TyW 14. .l.wl 14. .... ~. G. -.... !Wt, OelWMtll MA, W. Wit.I S.1l, .I. 1toews +is. 0.1 .. 1-4• ...._ ·~ TYttr .. ,.. "'ASltNG -""""""'· Htelloft 1M...._ "··-.. ,1.1-tt. Now Ori.-, ~ •t ... 111, O.Wll1en+t+ .... kettl·I ..... R•GalVING -~. T. 1fli'llWI Ml. C..._ a.1', ..._ t..aa. C-,_ .. T, Wll ... 1-U. ..._ 0.W-, IC. Wlltt-4-1', pe~,... •-t-11, c:Mnflwt.at. Qlenca 20, Cotta 17 ac...,~ l eltlmero O I 1 1-11 N Y.~ I'" ..... NYG -Taylor 2 f\lft IOenolo llk lll eA -FG .Arlrl Jl6 H VO -FO Oenolo IJ I.A -Mtoy I l'\ln t.Arlrl llk lll NYG -....... Ins~ peu trorn lr-r IDonoto kk lll IA -lluCler 21 -• t.._. '--r (.Arlr l kklll NYG -FG 0-lo 2t .A -40.714 ·-..--.~ llU$HIHO -lallltnore, Dlaon 1'"41, McMiiian .. II; I.Andry H , Frentill11 1.0, ..... 1.0, ..... ., 1·21. Sltnm• ).14 ...... Yor11, Teytor 1M 1, Meltlews 4-IJ, $1- 1·11, K-i.ao. l rownt .. ).t, L. JO<llMn ...... PASSINO -lelll more , L•11dry tt·ll-2·n 6. H•w Yorli, Slmm1 S·l7·1·M, lrunnor•1•1-110. RECEIVING -8alll,,....., BUiier .. '2, Dlaon 4-Jf, McMiiian 4-29, lurll• 2·27, lelley l·S, Slwrwln f.JI, Fronlllln 1·1. H-Y-. Pittmon 1-fT'llftUS 1, T•ylor ).24, Gr•y M l, Friede S ... 1, Perlllnt 1·42, Slllrli l.f, L Je<k1on f·mlnus 2. Falcons 21 , Jets 20 k-., 0.."'9n H Y. JoU 0 6 0 14-20 .All...U I 0 I 7-21 All -............. 16 peu from lertk-1 IMeu.itl kklil NY-FOLOOlly Z. NY-FG ~y )I All -Fl~old I run lluckllunl lil<lll All -M. Smllll P•n trom Mer••lil (Meu.ttl kklll NY -1.-cJIDtun tLAef>y lik kl HY -Cl..,,.... 7 run (LAef>y lilekl A -Sl,lt) ............. ~ AUSHIHG -"•• Yorli, I.Awls &-14, McHoll 1->S, Cleyton J.10, Oler11lf'le M , TOCllt f.O, ~!all, 1.f, Her ...... 2·S, - 1.2. Allam•. Fitzver•ICI IC~:a. Meyllerry ~. .A'ldr"" <t-2', Ce111 •u. Hawlilnt .._., Fence u . ~· .... s1._ 1-2. H1991ns t·J, loen>-mlnus> PASSING --Yorll, T-ll·UO.llJ, Aya11 >·•·l·lt . .Alla nt., Ba rlkowllil ~14-MOI, Morollll 7·11.0.llS ltECEIVING -How Yorll, .I. J->27, a. J-. >77. Harpe<, J.24, Gaffney 1.n. Sllu .. r 1·11. "-2 7, Dlorlll119 1·S . .All- la, Jecklon 7"2, M. Smlltl 2-40. Cl'le!IPelle 1·14, R Smltf\ 1·20, .Jonllln1 1·16, l'en« 1-10, Mlkosu 1•, Ayckmen l·S. Deep •e• fishing NllWPOllT I~• L.aMM9l -ff ...-n: 46 --.11 ...... IV mkllorol, • rodl n1111, I Y•l-1. 10.\oey't ~) -J4S eftllH'I: 1'7 bonltD, ,, 'l'Ol'-ll, IJ ...... ~ JS rocll cod,> utleo bus, 1,»1 tneck-1. SIAL IEACM -240 enelor'I: -rocli 11111, 1.>00 ,,_k..,.l, 24S .-beu, 12 cetko C>au, l20 bonito DAMA -AltP' -»t entlo1'$ 200 !Niu, '" bonito, I rol~lf. '° rocll llSll, I bl«.11 so• DaM, 561 modler•I. OCIANSIOI -JU a11t le r s SU r••-1. JM bonito, 1u calico -s. "' Mnd-. 14' r«li flsll, , .. mecliorol. SAN OU!OO (H&M I.A ..... l'l.._._,t ....... ~) -lit ..... ~: J I albourw, 1' .,..,....,... 1 ...... 4 UllpJock. 1 dolpllln, 1, "' yeu-...1. SJI bonito, s> bess, sn bonito, :rt mKllont. LONG llACH (loltne111 "'l•rl -.. •ngl9": 110 bonito, JOO meckorel, MO ro<ll lllh, 2 c.eltco llaU, 2 send bltu . lo.MW• Wllot11 -234 -•n : ' yellowlall, 10 llor· r•cUdll, MO bonito. 430 <ellco beu. 20 ro<ll tllh. SAN ,..DltO (UM St. ~I -110 e119lors: 1 bltrrecucle, 22' c•llco beu , 2 -IMH, S20 bonito. , ....... o· C•lll -U I a"ll•n: 112 bonito, 6J6 mecurel, 617 r«ll tllh, "<elko bltu, 16 bltrrecucse, I llftll coo. SAN SIMS<* -17S -'°"'' SI lln(I cod. 771 rock <Od, 140 r«ll coel, 1• red rocll cod, 127 beu, 21,..., ~'· .. , rOd ro<ll <od. Motl•O IAY IVW.-t u•l .. l -lit anolors: 4 llllf <od. 100 rod ~·. 122 roe• cod, I, 14' lleu. AVILA M Y ll'Wt ,_ LAii) -64 o"'"": SJ 111111 cod, • rOd rock cod, 202 rollow ...... Wroclllllll. SANTA M•IA•A -104 e119ten 1 .. u lko .... IS Mnct bua, It tint <Od, II cow <Od, 14 red,,,....,. .. 41 llonlto, I lletlbut, 111 rocll fllf'I, 4tl ,,_._, VINTVU -!Ol ontten · 420 rOdl COd. II o w COG, )11 cetk o llou, 200 bonito OXNA•D -JU ...,_n : J,MS rocll lltl'I, I lleltllut. •1 c.ollal .... 1 llftt Cod, 1 COW <Od, 2 llOrrocude. ftlleftlto ll'O•T MU•N•M• IA-luel -100 ......,..: 27 cetko M M, .. rec11 11!111, 47 toonlto, 4t ~I. IS rod-· MALllU -126 ...,...n : ns rocll tllft, ao mecllenl,'2Ufko -l, I Mftllo. ,.AllAOIH COVI -IJI •nglers 100 r«k ""'· 1 Ulllco ......... ,.. <od SANTA MONICA -145 entlen: 2t Miid ...... • <olko ... H, U bonito, IS me<kenl, 10 berroc.udll, S llellllul. · Zillgitt and Wright I lnl\.lnnct agcnf1 and broltrr1 Manufacturere: NAIL W•tTlh IHVlllCHt W L ·~•& ...... t.n Oi'9f 10 II 4a 4, ti ,.. LM Anatlot 1t I) SJ U U 19' c;.e111w111e 11 to s. n ., 11.1 la11.ie. 11 104'1SOIW NORTMWUT OIVlllO.. v-20 ti 11 4 Cel(IMy I• IS M l2 Seattle U 16 M ff Porttonel ,. u so 41 l!d-qn " .. to , .. llAITI •N DIVISION ,, • ft ., .. 17 " ,, IS 16 ft 17 • u 11 ,, IOUTHlltN DIVISION ......... 17 14 62 ,. h '"H a., IS ti 4l M l'orl ~rdol• 17 14 JI 41 .IK lltofWlli. 17 14 • 4' ,. m *W .... .. , .. J1 IQ .. "' $S 117 S1 t• • 72 la 111 "'"' C1 , • .. tlJ ClllTlt.AL DtVISIOM c111c.., u • ,. • .. ,. MlnnotOta 11 I) 61 16 SJ 1JS Tu1w 11 14 S. ... SI IS1 Delles S It 26 '1 tS JI Sia pointsa reaw•r-IM e ,......Ion., oY•t11mo vl<1ory Four llOlnlt ror • .,_...,. vlctM~ Ono bonu• POllll lor • .,.,., ... I Kor.ct wltll • -•Im"'" Of tllreo por .. rno. No -poin1 Is aware.d for o"~'"°., ·-*'t ... ls s..,..,.,1c_, W•INft(llOll s. Toronto I venc-s. Eotn011to11 • Tampa a., l , Fort La-rdole 1 Jec11-. .. 111e 1, .Allonla 1 C._ 1, Montreet I T-r•G•-Ho eertW\ KllOClui.d Auttrlen Grand Prix ,., Zol ...... .AllAtlel Aesulit of Suftder • Au1lrlen Gr-,.,.ll, Ille 11111 of lllO IJ.rou World CMmlMoMHp series I Joc_. IAttlle, l'r•nce, T•lllOl·LlolM, I hour 77 mlnu1 .. J6 4' soc-'· • ....,.... ll4>00d Of IM OJ mj)f\ i ,._ AlllOUa, Franc•. Renevll ""119, s 11 >«--•no ' '"'"°" Pi-1 ........ ··-· 7.Jf. • ,,.,., Jonn. Auslralla, Wllllems, 11.!M. S Carlo• Aeulemer1n . .Ar9enllna, WllllAl'ftt,11 ., • Jo"n W•hon. 8rUa tn, Mc L•,..,. I JI U I Ello de Aft9ell" 1i.1,, Lotus 17, I 1.., O.l'llnd I -de C.Wrl\, llely, McLarWI, 1 l•Pllelllnd ' OilcMef' PirOtH. Fr•nc•, Fetr.,•. 1 lfllP belllnd 10 >M~Plarre J eri•" Franc•. <>Miio, J lapt-nd 11 Oorell 0.1, Ireland, Merell, 6 1- belllnd l>WNotP'lllltll Marc S....r. Swftzer1anc1, '-'· llrQ lap,eflOino Glllft v111.._..,, c.neoa, F•rrerl tul'DD, II ••Pl. accldonl Hlgel Mansell, lrlleln. lolln 11, U '-· •nvlne P•trkk T_,, Fra11C•. Telll0t·l '91ar, 1• IAPI, 41n9lne Alain P>-osl, Fr•~•. Reneun 1 .. r1111. 16 l•P•. tront wspenslon. Sl~ri.d Slollr, 1i.1,, Arrows, 27 •-. •nolno Hector A•bltQ.,., Me•lto, l r•-m. Jl ••P•. clUlcll Bn1no Glecome111. 1ta1y, All•A-. as leps, fire Michel• .AlllOrelo, 1i.1,, Tyrrell, 40 ,_ 99er Doa EllNO S.luer. Clllle, Enslen, 4l i-. e119lno, no oll AlccerCIO Petr.,., 11ely, Arrows, 4J 1- •11911111 Slltn llort udd. Sw-n, .A TS, 44 •-. ..... _ Marlo .Andrenl. us ... •-. -•no. NASCA A (el .,_,.,., Mk ll.I AH<Mb Of S...0.y's Cllarnplon «IO Gr- HeOonot llOCll car roc.e. wltt. type Of c., ,.,,, compteled -.,,,,,,.,.s ..... _ - In mpll 1 Alcll•rd Pelt,, lwicll A•eel, JOO, 11) 4S7 1 Derr et I Wettr1p, lul<li A-1. JOO. l Ilk ... ., R-. Clle¥role1 Mortie CMlo, 100 ' Harry G.,I, Ponlloc Grand "1-ia, 200. S a-., BAiier, l ukli ,. ..... 200. 6 Joe Aun,,.,.,,... Pontiac G r-f'fla, 100 1 a-,"'"-'· I ulo ,. ... ,. 100. I. 8111 E.1Uol1, Forti TIW~rd, JOO. • Oot•• Earnl\arOI, Po<'ltlec Gr-P,.ta, 700 10 MIU .Ai.unclar. Iulo A-I, 100. I I Daw Merell, llulo A-1. 100, 11 Jody Rid .. ,, Ford T-rblrd, 200 IJ J ollnny AUIMrtorCI, Pontlec Grand Prl•. I" u T•r ry '--'•• Buick A-1. '"· IS l..otl• 5-0, Iulo A911el, '"· 16 J 0 McDuffie, PoMlec Grand P,.1•, '" 11 Cale Y•rllOrOUClfl, Buk li A-1. 1-. 11 0...-y B•loutll. I ulo A-•. '" ft Ky .. "9tty, l ukk A-1. 1'1. JO. Rk li K"°"", lul<ll A-1. 1'7. 71 Tommy Ge .. , Ford TIWndenllrd, 1'7. 11 Joo llooher. 8ukli lt-J. I ... 2J Joe Mllllllon, Ponlioc Grand Prla, ltS. 14 C«ll Gor-. Bukll A-1. ltS. U Jimmy Means. "'°"liec Grano PYI•. '" 1' ...... , P..-, FOf'd Tllunderlllrd, In. 21 JomH H,tton, Ponllec Gr-"''•· ,,. 71 ... 11 lonnott, ~ord Tllundorblrd, ISS 1' Aon lloucllorCI, Bulek A ... I. IS. JO Tim Ale-. 8uk k A-1. SJ JI ......,Wa•all, l ulcll A-1, 2t. n . eao S<llo<t, Old~ .. c 1111es., n. U ll"UCe Hiii. llulell lt"91, 21 J4 Morten $llaclllerCI, Buick It-I. 20, JS ......,, Arrington, °°""' Mlr..se, IJ >6. Olcll Mey, luk li lt ... 1. • W .. lcend tr•nHcllona aAS•MLt. .................. CHICAGO c u ft -C•ll4d lltl Jey ........ pit<•, trom low• IJf tllo American Auecte- Uon. Tred8d Lynn McOlotf'lon, pltcllor, .... Clll<aeo Miiie SOii. MOMTltSAl I XPOS -Recetled .... Mllll, lnfl•lder, ltom Denver of 111o Ametl<•n .Auocla llo11. Plec ad ,1.,,, Me11uel, l'ftfleldH, on t11o 1Mloy ........ II •• IOCC•lt ...,.. ,.___ IOccer U..- CHICAOO STING -NMIOd Cllertt. Ew• nl•nch.O~ldoN. cou.se1 DETaotT -Nemod I red IC~ •I• ,,.,. •tl'IMtlc dlt'OC '°' Special lnaun nce coslJI rl•lna" Contact WI for compttltive quotes on Proper· l). Llablllty. Ollllcult Products Uablllty. Commert'laJ Auto. Oroup Life and Medical u well b Worker's Compe(l ullon lnsu r•nce lt11 CADIUAC COUPE DEVIU& Cabriolet top, AM/FM cuaette tape playel', and full power. <4"VPU) •7995 ROCKET ASSISTS All eyes were skyward as "rocketeers" watch the flight of a homemade rocket and Andrew Chen, · 12 , foreground, hollers "open, open" to the parachute that's supposed to blossom. The youngsters partic ipated in a two-week course in rocketry at University of California, Berkeley Service 'guaranteed' Two hospitals offer patients satisfaction or refunds KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP> - 'Two hospitals have s t arted a modified "satisfaction _a1aran· teed or your money bacfC" pro- gram to help protect patients •from fussy nurses, dirty rooms . and bland food. bers will investigate a com · plaint, and if they believe it is justified, the patient's bill will be r e duced acco rdingl y . Complaints must be reported within 24 hours of the offending occurrence. adequate heating and air condi· tioning are among the services s ubject to reimbursement. Satisfaction with physicians' care isn't included because doc- tors don't work for the hospitals . Shell said. ' The claims by Knoxville's Fort Sanders Presbyterian H ospi t al and Oak Ridge Hospital, 25 miles west of here, are good for all services except physicians' care. He said patients have bad their bills reduced in the past, a lthough no complaints have been reported since the formal program beJtan last week. Fort Sanders President T.W. Newland and Oak Ridge Presi· dent Mar shall Whisnant dis· cussed the idea of money-back guar antees informally before- jointly a nnouncing its im· plementation, Shell said. , Both hospitals have operated under an informal money-back ,policy for several )'.ears, but re· cently set up special telephone •numbers to take complaints ·from patients, said Max Shell, public affairs director at Fort "We don't really a nticipate that it will be necessary to make any huge adjustments, because we think the quality of service is pretty good," Shell said. "We're just offering this as an added service lo patients .·' He said nurs ing care, food quality, room cleanliness and Fort Sanders is a private. non· profit hospital unrelated to any Presbyterian Church body, while the Oak Ridge facility is own ed by the Holston Con- ference of the United Methodist Church. :sanders. Shell said hospital staff mem· !Mansion I • ~nearing !reality ALPINE, N.J. (AP> - Ronald Is ley, 39, who formed the I s ley Drothers band in the 1950s, may finally get his dream house -for $2 million, his lawyer says. l s le y b egan his 20,000-square-foot house here in 1974 with plans that ca ll e d for 13 bathrooms and seven ·fireplaces. The mansion was to h ave cost •$500,000. But construc- tion was d e layed because of financing and income -tax problems and labor and materials .costs went up in the meantime , said the . lawyer. Howard Siegel. T he property w a s seized twice alter the Jn. , ternal Revenue Service discovered unpaid tax· es. but the debts were paid and the property regained, Siegel s aid. The Alpine building in- ;spector. Robert Wilson, recently call ed t he building an eyesore. PUil.iC .-TU NOTICE OF DEATH OF PEARL MARIE HAMMER LILLYWHITE ANO OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·1°'"6. To all he irs, beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Pearl Marie Hammer L iiiywhite and person~ who may be otherwise interes ted in the will and/or estate : A petition has been filed by Ann Marie Lillywhite Soper In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Ann Marie Li llywhite Soper be appointed as personal re pre se ntative to administer the estate of Pear l Marie Hammer Lillywhite, Costa Mesa, CA (under the Indepen- dent Administratio n of Estates Act>. The petition Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on September 2, 1981 at 9 : 30 a.m . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A C REDITOR or a contingent creditor of the ------------1 deceased, you must file rACIFtC VIEW Ml:MOllAL r.aec Cerreterv Mortual'\I Chapel-Crematory 3SOO Pac1l1c View 01111e NewPOrt Beach 644·2700 McCc>aMIOC MOITUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 49!>-1776 H.UIOI LA W,._MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cerreterv Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa ~SSS4 ,_Cl .. OTHHS l&L .. OAOWAT MOITUAIY 110 Broadw•y Costa Mesa &42·9150 IAl.TllM61A0'4 tMTH a TUTHtU WISTCLW CttAP'll c27 E 1711'1 St Costa Mes. e•e-9371 ,_Cl llOTNMS IMITMS' MOITUAI Y W Main St ttuntinQfon BHcl'I 53H53I your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as prcfvlded In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for flllng claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the flle kept by the court. If you are interested In the estate, you may file a request with the court to receive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets end of the petitions, accounts and reports described In Section 1200 of the, Callfornla Probate Code. Jay C. MuftM, Attorney at Law, 11H. Serenade AV9"Ut, West Covlne CA 91790; .... (213, t1MUa. PubUshed Orange Coast Dally Piiot, Aug. 17, 11, 2•, 1981 3686-11 Site selected Los ANGELES <AP) -Skid Row wlll becomo the site ot a no million· plus state bulldlns. California olft'clall an· nounced. The buUdJns. to be built ln what onct •H the dty'1 ftnaoclaJ district. 11 expected to open ltl doof'I to 3.000 employ.., by late ~ . .. DEAR PAT DUNN: Does the govern· ment grade dry beans that are sold in supermarkets? A friend gave me several good recipes that caU for their use, and I'd like to know how to tell which ones are good quality. Also, exactly how do you prepare d:-y beans before using them for cooking? W.G., Huntington Beach Many of tbe dry beans yoa see la m arketa have been graded for qaallt7 by the U.S. Department of A1riculture. but these grades seldom appear on conaamer·slle packages. In most caaes, you wiU bave to be your own "grader." Wben beans cloa't have bright, uniform color, It may lacllu&e loe1 storage, lack of fresllllesa, aad a prodact tllat will take a long time to cook. Color of tbe beans, however, won't affttt their eatlag quality. Avoid mixed sizes tllat wW resalt la DD· even cooking, since smaller beans cook faster than larger oaes. Don't boy beans taiat have cracked seed coats, fordp material and plnbolea caused by lasttt dama1e. After buytng, store la t11ht1y covered contalnen la a cool, dry place. Don't mix aewly parcllased beans with older oaes. Thia can result la a.n- even cooldag, slace older beans take loa1er to cook. WbeD preparing dry beans foT any cllsh, wash &Mm fin&. Them soak &o redace cooktag time. To speed t.he soaking process, boil the beam for two mla•te•, remove from beat and soak for one boar. Add spices aad ot.heT seal0Dln1s after soaking &o avoid toalbelllDI the surface of the beans and IHreaslq cook· lnl time. BoU 1entty aad stir very UtUe la or· der to prevent breaklag 1kla1. A•d re· member that one cup of dry beaa1 can yield up to Z% cups of cooked beau, depe•dbll on the variety. How to clean fmmes DEAR PAT DONN: I have a 1Uded pie· lure frame t.hal hu turned dull with age. I believe lt's a gold leaf material. How can 1 clean it without ruining the finlsh? K.E .. Hunlinlton Beach U t.he frame It nl•able, pnlealeeai cleulll1 ls ad•l•ed. A do-lt·JOU'MU ,,.. cedare lavol'fH Hl•I a sood 41aalU1 lilotll8oN dry-cleaala• Mlfte&. Tett ftnt • tile lllldenlde of dte fra••· Da•pe11 a cea- baU wtdl tlle aolvat ud nil er ••* -._., rab or ltnb -.. ~ sold leaf. Allew , .. er tla.-ee day1 to Jwd1e re1alu. U a eleu, clear brll)ll&ealal reHlts, YM may proe... &o eleu die wllMlh fra•e. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17, 1981 * ca 'Terror' c1imb readied .U.S. team to try to scale Tibetan side of Everest SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Everest. Just the name means "mountain" to millions. The 29,028-foot peak, tallest on Earth. ha1 lured adventurers for decades. Only a few have complet- ed the icy climb to the top. A new American expedition la already in China, 1ettin1 ready to try to 1cale the mountain up a face so dangerous the route bu never been attempted before. The leader of the party of 14 men and one woman ls Richard Blum, a 48-year-old attorney. a 10-year climber -and the buaband of San Fran· cisco Mayor Dtanne F elnateln. Members of the expedition, or1anized by Blum, anticipate bitter cold, avalanches, sheer walls of lee and air so thin they wlll need bottled oxygen. "Climbing Everest from the Tibetan side is a Jlttle crazy," said Sir Edmund Hillary. who made history in 1953 when he was the fi rst to reach the top. The New Zealander called the approach "simply terrifying; a much more difficult climb technically than the approach we used in 1953," up the Nepal side. Hillary and a three-member ABC-TV crew will accompany the expedition to the foot of the moun- tain. Base Camp will be established at 17 ,500 feet. Mount Everest lies between Nepal and Tibet in the Himalay as. the highest mountains In the world. The region was the setting for James Hilton's 193.1 novel, "Lost Horizon," the story of "Shangri-La" where no one aged and travelers were rescued from death and cold. Blum's group can expect no such relief. No air rescue will be' available. Climbers in difficulties must rely totally on one another. The most formidable problem, Blum said, will be carrying supplies up a 3,000·foot buttress from the base camp. ''We think this is kind of a tough go on ice and snow," he said. "But it doesn't look like there is anything technically difficult about it. We don 't know what kind of hazardous conditions are going to occur in terms of ice and potential avalanche and so forth:' "What could take you four hours one time might take four days another time," Blum con- tinued "Conceivably we could do it in a month and This team out of San Francisco will attempt the east face of Mt. Everest. From left. back row: su·e Giller. Kim Momb. Bruce McCubtn'ey , Gary Brocarde, Dan Reid, Andrew Harvard. Marymount graduates 3 Three area students have received bachelor degrees from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Greg Svalstad of Fountain Valley has graduat- ed summa CU"l laude with a bachelor of business administration 'degree. Svalstad. captain of the university's men's volleyball team for three years, s ays he will enter Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena to begin work on a master of divinity degree. conceivably we could be there three months and not make It.'· His best eueas -six weeks to the top from the day the climb begins. Those In the best shape, not necessarily those with experience. are the best candidates for the flnal thousand or so feet. "There will be a certain amount of lllne11es," Blum said. ''A lot of whether you make It or not is luck In terms of being up btlh when the weather ls good ... upon whether you are feeling physically fit. We all are now." Swiss, American. Italian, J•panese. British and Chinese flags have flown from the top. A 35- year-old Japanese homemaker became the first woman to climb Everest in 1971. In that same year, a Chinese expeditiOQ reached the top, re· portedly without oxygen masks. Tibet, under Chinese control, bas been closed to Westerners since 1938. Blum was able to get permission for the ex- pedition with a bit of direct lobbying -he and the mayor mentioned his proposal to Chinese officials on a visit to China in 1979. He credits the change ln"-J policy with China's desire "to make friends with the Americans. I think this was one of the ways of proving it." Nevertheless, Blum admits he was surprised when the Chinese accepted. He spent the ensuing months orean1iing a gToup of world-class climbers and planning the route to the peak. The climbers are: -LOlllt lllekNrdl, Cl-_,, S.. r:r1MIKO. -.-,._...,, S.-, W•"'-Kn ell ..... ,,_. Hl,,.. .. y.., "91lt 11\en .. y-~. _ _., 8«ber, Cefl•ey, N.H. -SueOlller, leu-. Colo. -Jim Mor"-Y, S*JI'°"· ~of .,. 1m ~ • .....,111on "" Ot\Mllaelrl, e ...,..,_ -k Ill 1M Him.t.yM --HMVerd. Ol'f"'llle. W•ll. -Gew.-~. "-Y'l•le. -Detl lleld, ,..,, ..,,_, ~oro. -Clwls.Joftft, OM.-. -Scon Mdl9th, S... "'-l"'o· e ........ 1 -en.a Mcc.AIW..,. S.. Fr-ltco -· -Erl< Pwi.....,, Olymopk Valley, -of '"TIM Man -Mli.cl ~ E•..-etl." -Gwy lkKerdo, Kesllof, AIHb -Kim Moine>, 5--. Wesll. "We have a number of world-class climbers with us, of which I am not one," said Blum. "But I will slug it out with the elements as best 1 can. I am good oo endurance. I would love to get high up on the mountain. I will do what I can. I want to en- joy it all." Leader Richard Blum and Jim Mornsey Front row, Scot Macbeth. Chns Jones. George Lowe and Eric Perlman. li'UllUCMOTIC• NOTICE IS HElllEIY ·-ltlet a l"vMk .......... •Ill be ._.. bf 11'9 Heutlfll ..... c-munlty 0. .,.,.,_, Cemmlttee of , .. City of C•IAI -.._ Cltl-of C:..la MeM .,. 111•1'"9 le •IWN aw._. Voelr ..,.._ .. .,. ,,...,_,.... t• .. ~ ,., fllftdlftl 111 .. CJty's .._,,,. ..... c .... mu111ty o."'"'"'*" etlPlic.t...,, c ... , ........ llffloct of r:lac.el y .. , 19'2-tl. A#fe•llftetely -mlllleft ........ Witt ........ ..., tw .._ .... elWI Com"'4111fly O.veltlfl"'e11I Jro-1rems lft C-Mne. TN ......... •Ill be,_..,°" T-.. y. SeJ• ,,... 1. 1•1, et 7:•p.m .• at Ille ... .., .. ,_ ~lty Centtr, _.., M IMS P.n A-. lh"' 111C1 Ceftt•r Stre•l•l Coste Mua. Celltomle. NGltko It .. ..,. 111..., 1:1\at al NICI time ...,.,._, .,Y -ofl --may ....,.. 8lld • ...,.11y.,. H-. 1111 encl CM11mu111ty 0.•elOPft'l•lll c-mm.. l'ulllltlwd Or-Coest o.lly l'llet, A1111. l1, 1"1 *WI Ann Detach of Newport Beach also graduated s umma cum laude . Ms. Detach received a 1---------- bachelor of arts degree in theolOI)'. A gTaduate of Newport Harbor High School. Ms. Detscb says she plans to pursue a graduate degree in theology. J ames Weiler Jr., of Newport Beach received a bachelor of natural science degree from the university. fllU .. -Put a few worda to WOTk h?f '°" inlhe .... I 1 m o ·:Reagan aides' ! fixups listed WASHINGTON <AP> -Members ol Prelldent. Reaaan'a Cabinet have 1pent more than P51,000 oe Improvement.a to their otftcea in apparent de· nance ol a pretldenllaJ ban oo r~ecoratlnt, the Better Government AatoclaUan tald. Government officlab responded to the report by 11ytn1 the work clled wu pot redecorattni but ntcetaary maintenance exempt.eel by t.be pretldeo· tial order luued by Reaaan two day• alter he took office ln January. BGA, a priv,te government watcbdos or· aanlzatlon, said it.a lnvesUgation waa conduc~ed with the Cox Newapapen bureau In Wuhinaton and WRC·TV of Wuhlniton. The report says Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige led the Uat with $118,248 apent for carpeting, reupholstered furniture, painlln1 ''and a variety of other improvement.a." BGA said Baldrtae spent such sums as $1 ,768 to recarpet the private entrance to his office, $1656 for new uni· iforms for security guards, $1 ,730 to re· furbish his private elevator, $1 ,897 to re· model bis reception area and Sl,683 for a new sink and vanity for his office. "But Secretary Baldrige is not alone." the report says. "Cer· lain cabinet appointees and their top aides. in apparent violation of BALDRIGE the president's Jan. 22 directive, have spent thousands of dollar~ re· modeling their personal quarters, installing everything from birch wainscotting to air condl· tloners and ice makers." Baldrige said he only ordered reasonable work necessary to put his quarters into presentable con· dition. "When I arrived at the Commerce Depart· meot back in January, I was appalled by the con- dition of the building," Baldrige said. "It appeared that very little basic maintenance ~Jen cleaning -was done during the past four year(. "The Commerce Department represents the government and the people of the United States," Baldrige said. "Every day we host foreign ministers, ambassadors, corporate executives and government officials." Baldrige said the physical improvements that have been made "were primarily maintenance n~cessary to bring the building up to an acceptable standard." The BGA report showed the Agriculture Department a distant second in spending for office improvements with $59,300. Others Included Justice, $62,323; Housing and Urban Development, $39,192; Defense, $35,000; Education, $21,969 ; Labor. $13,702; Energy, $11,209; Treasury, $6,121; and Health and Human Services, $1,796. Only the Interior Department took the pres· idential directive literally and showed no money spent on physical improvements for Its offices, the BGA report said. The Reagan memorandum t.o heada of ex· ecutive departments and agencies asked the top bureaucrats to set an example for the nation on his crusade to reduce unnecessary federal spending. "Appointees are not to redecorate their of· fices," Reagan said. However, the memo added that it did not pre· elude "reasonable and necessary cleanint, paint· ing, and maintenance, or structural chaos~ es· sential t.o the efficient operation of an office.'' EPITAPH DELAYED John W McCormack Stone marking decided BOSTON CAP> -The famil y of John W . McCormack, the former speaker of the House of Representatives who died la.st November, has finally decided on an in· sc ription for bis headstone. "There's nothing un- usual about this (delay), he being so prominent a man ... The order is in now," Frederick A . Davis, president of the company that erected the head.stone, told the Bo s ton Herald · American. His family reportedly debated for months whether to have a slm· pie engraving on the stone, or an elaborate listing of all McCormack's political offices. Mc Co rmack, a member of Congress from 1928-70 and speaker for nine years at the end of his career, was buried Nov. 25, 1980, i n St. Joseph's Cemetery. He died three weeks before his 89tb birthday. Davis declined to re- veal the inscription planned for the headstone. Salaries hiked OAKLAND CAP) - The top four Bay Area Rapid Transit officers will get raises averaging 7 percent. BART direc· tors approved the raises after a survey showed salaries were higher for similar jobs in other dis· lricts. Foreign language job market bleak By JOYCE L . KENNEDY Dear Joyce: Wllat'• the oaUook for foreign lupage majors? -M.F., Norfolk. Va. Although the rationale for speaking foreign languages is stroneer than ever, job market observers warn that majoring in a foreign language la a mistake for anyone not planning to teach it. And the outlook for teachers is cloudy. Budget cuts are narrowing the doorway for many new graduates who must compete with a surplu.s of experienced teachers. Still, with fewer education graduates coming out of colleee and disillusioned teachers switching careers, a shortage of educators qualified to teach foreign languages may be in the offing. The best op. portunities are for those in billngual education programs and ln teaching English as a second laneuage. As do te~::..,ers of most subjects, foreign language teachers face the same modest pay that usually ranaea from about $10,000 for beclnnen t.o $25,000 for those with several yean of experience. la addition to teacbina, the other two primary occupations lnvolvin1 foreip languages are translator, who handles the written word, and interpreter, who deal a with tbe CAREERS elusive, ooe language specialist says a job in interpreting or translating is for the dedicated person who really loves language above security. Earnings vary widely. The work ls concentrated in large cities, particularly in Washington, New York and Chicago. The American Auociation of Language Specialists reports that conference interpreters earn $250 a day in non·govemmental positions and $210 a day in Slate Department slots. Translators in the State Department receive $60 per 1000 words, but free·lancera can make up to double that amount. Lucrative as it sounds, most are working sporadically and often hold other jobs t.o make ends meet. Upshot: Foreien languages are best used as auxiliary 1k1lla to enhance other such careers as journalism, mediclne, international trade and economics. Whether you're an archivist catalostni old German texts or a veterinarian corT•pondinc with a Cblnete specialist in panda patholo&y, your koowledte Of a foreien lanauage can add the fini.sbiDg touch t.o your quallftcatlona. 1poken W9rd. Prospect.a are bleak for Two MW boob: "Fora,,.~· bot.b types of wort. and Your Corttr" ~ EdtOOrd Bottrgom, lnterpretin1 and tran1laUq Jobi U, CoWm~ Lo~ ~.. Bos d•mand aharply boned lao1ua1e 2831.S, W011dtafton, D.C., JOOOS; "'0p- tk111, strong powen of concentraUoo porhutUfu '" For•ffl" Loltfl"Oflf and a broad educational backpound; Cornn" t>w Dr. TModott Hwblfwr, they are open only to a Hlect •~. Notbtal Tatboolc Co., 1251 N.i.1 I handful. Because the payload lJ to Crnttr Rd.,~. IU. f/11111. 1~ ;Heart exercises studied . 0 ~N (AP)-Heart attaek vtc- tJma who 1et exerelae ~ Ulitlr nnt WMll or two ln t.be balpltal an DO beta« olf tban thole wbo tak• It e11f durtac tbelr r•cuper1Uoe, a •ludY ..... Tbe ,.,.rt found tlaat tM eaill ... of pMl..U wlao walkeid ad dld utwt•m 10C111 aft.tr tMlr lllllmt at· tadll ... ldladeal to tUt ii ,_,.. wbo,.... ID &be -...&a&. ....................... .. , ~ut belltftltal OI' del· eterioua effect.I ol ID>' •arl1, lD· hospital nerdN pr'OIJ'am," tbe re· Mattbln wrote. Tbe ..., ... eond\aeted ....... SeaUle ._,.ta.la and 4lrect.M bJ,.. Harcbera at tb• UalnreltJ of • ......... School ol Nantaa. It ... publJ1bed LD tbe New Ca1l1ad Jourul cl llledldM. gqa tbou1b tbeN ... -..,. fetenee lD tM two ~tM ,.. ••arebert 1111d ... • ...dM may ldll ban a pomU•• 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 INDEX ..... ~ •••••••••••• ~~.~ ••••••• ~.~.~ •••..•. ~."::'..~ ..•.•• ~~.":':'..':!":. ••••.•. I 111rtl 1002 .... ,.. I 002 ....,.., 100 l1•tl I OOJ ·······•••••··•········ .......••••.•.•••...... ..•...••....•......••• ····················:~: l1"11aY•M.Cll 642·5&71 IMESFllUU =.-..... ............... ~·Mii ~ ...... t=:=: 1a .. ...... v .. ... ,. = .... .. ... -,. ~ .... . ==· =~::: , .. ... IMI ,.. Ml1Mr\Mteler. :: All rut utate ad- '"' vertlud In t b ia ::: MWlpaptt it lubject U> in the Fed•ral 'air Hout-::l:'..:=' t:i!-::.c•.-.... ......... to.llllAI- :: 111s Act ol lJll which ""'-· 1• mutt It lUtsal lo Id· :: ve!Sile "any prtference, ...... Hem.s... l£Al £SlATl oiltrHtl llf $olo """""" .... '•Sell t.."::V.:',,, CtlntUrr '{% Crr,U g:.:,7..0:.Z;:L"> o.iHft C1•U loll -i.-.11 .... 1.._,,~ ......,,.,~, IAtlerW. 1lto It at Ion, or di•· •• crlminatlon b11ed on I: race, color, religion, ,.. sex, or nat.ionll orlsln. l: or an lnt.tnt.loft to make 1.,.. any such preference. 1• limitation. or d is· : crimlnallon." 11-.i.H ... TrltPrh ai-a DtMn.IH«1 Or~Ce""' &':"~~~· ._ ....... ,., •• GtffH 11t111r.i.wr: • ..._ ... ., fol ........ lflTAlS , .. ,. rm ----1IW -- .-..~ >1• """* C•ln-UM "-ttfllrtort:•I >M , .............. ,,.,. - ('tNofrlltH•u Cal -r ........... h ,. lllllt ,.,._Cal WI °""°'" ,,.,. >Mt °"'*''" \;al -""....... ,,. "'"t:al\lnl .. """'"'"'•'•' ---"-·--· -Holth lll11t1> ... c...i.._, mt Thu newspaper w1JI not knowanf ly accept any advert 11n1 for ru1 estate wluch IS In viola· lion ol the law. HIOISc Mterthen ....ct.di ..... dlHy ... =.,... ,.,. .••• ~. n.. DAILY PILOT--. W.ty ....... flnt lwcorrtct 1 .. ertlom ...,. ~.::.=~II~ = , _______ _ =':'.:!:: :: ...... for Wt ~..:.~.. :: ...................... . •-o.111 .... 1 !: G1•r.i I 002 ~-,: ~ ... ed .. 1······················· 11'" 11.,'"1' -I 311, $103,000 m!NESS, lllY£Sl· Prime CM home. huge flOT,flllAltC( back yard. covered :::::::~::,; ::: patio Nice starter ::::::: ~, 1t1> home/needs some fix· ..._,10....,. : ins.Only 10".l.down CaU 111-., ........ iao now ...,,. .... TT>. --.EMEMTS, PmltAlS & l8ST & FHltl ~, ..... c ...... Lttal"'-t<& Llii•r-,.,_. SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631·6990 OM ... CANYON .CUCOUISI SPICT ACULAI .... SIALLIS •• sns.ooo. Largest lot ol all the Big Cyn Deane Homes! What a spacious & beautiful yard for entertaining! Lovely pool & spa plus a darling gazebo (with even a chandelier). Gated front court1ard with fountain. Dramatic toyer w/buge crystal chandelier, 2·story ceiling in living rm, formal dining nn, paneled den w/parquet floor, 41h baths, 4 bedrooms including glamorous master sulte with marble bath. Call for appointment. WISUY N. TAYLOR CO., lllALTOltS 2111S.. ............ MIWPOIT CINTH. M.I. 644-49 Io LUIUIY UYINfi '4T1HlCOYI Bayfront patio, two bed.room & den, fireplace: wet bar. wonderlul walk ·in closets. W~l~ to Balboa Island. Quiet, peaceful hvmg. Community pool and !pa. Security gate. $595.00> Fee. U~l()Uf ti()Mf' REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 EA•t CoHt H1th1uv. Corou IMI "'•• W£ HAVE 27 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN IUYllS W AHTED We CID help you find your dream house Call our Costa Mesa Newport Beach Res1den IEACHDUPUX $30,000DWN SonolC'lvta• T'rtvtl• --------• tial Specialist, Delores Largest West Newport units' Huge assumable 1st. plus owner wall carry 2nd. Jiast 100 steps w sand. Rare 32X 137 lot Only ms.900 Hurry. call 673-8550 SEIYICES Alttr•fl ca.n.n.w. """ a.ritwcan -t°Jdt', llc'eol4n" -H""S..W a .. Tr-.Tr••fl ~=::''...u ~-Ill ll9Mflll """4-CINttn aon n ltMVtllKln 5"ttt R•f'f JtOlb 4WMf10rn" Tr11t .. v-' ~=.~:.~ AllTIS. IMNITU c-a1 U alo.eo ""°' "-"""• ... ~ o... .. 'rrrw1 ...... ...... , .... , ,_ K., .. ,..u•u• .......... llH41 lltnedn llH• llU llC• I l1'el , ....... ,.,... hntllo ·-..... .., .. ""'" E. JC.... v_ .. .,.. v ........ llTIS, .. C-el . -HO DOWN! Must quaUCy for pay- ment.I. 5~ needed for ,.. roat Collese Park 3 :f.: Bdnn, 2 bath, family room . double fireplace. _ cul de sac street. A .,. barsa 1n at Sl3•.900. ::: M&-2313 ----IMI -~ ---1111 --•1 --.., ------ ~ .. ------ THE ~EAL ESTATERS O.M.C. IJO/o Spectacular home with covered entry. Huse liv· ans room. fireplace. country kitchen. fam ily area. Wacnlli~t bonus room. Comer lot. RV IC· cess. Owner may carry AITD at 13~. P.rice, $134,800 Act now. 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS .. 1----------Dlftn .... '''"'00 "31 lnveston aeulbt ! Tw~ 2 ~: Bdrm. Unitl. Current 111· ::: come · '140 Mo. 1 year tt• home protecUon plan in· -eluded. Call to see! IDlt -------- fllll fM f7fl ,,.. flU flU "" flll f!JI flJI -rm ,,.. ma flJI ..,. flJI •HI flu ,, .. ,,. fl4) ri• flit 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS WALITO IEACH! Spectacular 4 Bdrm, 2'h bath. family room. fireplace, country kitchen. hu&e out.aide deck off muter nile. Lots of wood and many cuatom futures. Owner will help wiUI f&oJDclns. Only Sl72JOO. Call for more detaila. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS :Sir-------- ·=· ,,., ·"" ·-rm TUITUIOCI ......... , ams.no U-al. ... • ... .. .•1 -Natural blamed wood uil111g1, panellns, warm 1arlbtones. Lovely view, thl• 4 Bdrm ldlnboroU&h has everythlns. liteellent flnandnc. ~.ooo. AJIC ' .•• -~·~· ...... .. =··· ............. = ~=·· ·.= a.-., ~~. ·.5 . .... -. .......... -. ........ -.... -::,-::~ ........... ·= ............. -................ ~ ,_ ............... mf .,,........ ... - Geiberg TSL PROPERTIES 642-1603 LOT+$ HOME Sl07.000 bargain ' 2 Bdrm home on front of lot pl I.II, loll ol room LO build anolher unit. Call (or more details 561-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS J'4SMNCIB Most popular 5 Plan with spectacular grtenbelt fl view locaUon. 3 Bdrm + family room. $365.000 714 7()() 033 OCEAMVIEW HODOWH Rare Hari>or View Hills opportunity! Ownen are desperate and will help finance. Excitin& new "TICKET" prosram. Buyers must qualify. Specllclllar ocean view! Secluded pool. Only 1359,900. Hurry. call 613-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS UH the Dally Pilot "Fut Rtsult" service directory. Your service is our specialty. Clll 142-5'78 ext 322 WaptAdRelp1 ~•11•········ ... -5="~·:::·:::::.: ... ·= 1-------.. ' To Place your "Fut Reeult" Sen'" Pinctory Id ., .. Call Now 641-1671 .... fer Allklil Cil1 • IH1I THE REAL ESTATE RS CMCOTT'4GI Cute 3 Bdrm 1 Ba starter with iarace and larce yard •ith RV access Washer. dryer . refriserator included. Assume 91.;% loan. Full price S105.000. LEASE OPTION NEWPOITICH Unbeatable tenna! En· joy your own private pool, spa. and paddle tennis court! Spanish tile e.ntry. Spacious liv· inc room wilh aoarin& ceilins•. Gourmet cook· Ing kitchen. 4 generous bdrms Only 1289,000 Woa't last. hurry, call 67W$50 THE REAL ESTATE RS w ............. Reduced lo 126S,OOO Rlsht on the canal m Newport Shores. A huge 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family home in immaculate condition. A super loca· tion only ateps to the beach. Attractive owner financins available A super buy! • .......... lllty 67 700 TH._.. TOWMHOMI? Call the specialista at the condominium In· formation center. Touchltone Rutty ....., The f astnt draw in the West . .a Deily Pilot Clauifled Ad. Call To- day SU-5111. UHDAISLE Exciting opportunity! Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm. S bath, pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Summer Occupancy. UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. New ly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for ente rtaining. $420.000. Best price ror the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFIONT Panoramic bay & ocean view al wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bd rm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq ft featur· mg marine room. Sl.385.000. NEWPORT CREST COHDO 2 bd rm. den. spacious Plan 8. 1m- maculate. Low priced at $215.000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 11, !l"''"i. o. ,. "" 1:1 ol~ 010 1 _I I A .- REALTORS '75·5511 ASSUMAIU LOAM: L .. C ...... . wfttl IJOOd fMtcilC). hell u.it l ... 2 .... f..tly r• + •tlllty rooa CloH to "" ........... $42',SOO. COLI OF NEWPORT WLTOIS 2515 L Coast Hwy •• c ...... Ms' 675-5511 4 IR IACK IA Y $137,500 Roomy. 4 Bdrm. 2 sty, w/cozy fll"t!place. Very clean. lisbt and airy New dishwasher. water heater. paint. paper. skylisht ! Beautifully landscaped patio A 1.u1t aee: St&-7171 COOlPOOL Big 20x40' pool goes with lhis nut 4 Bdrm home 111 Mesa Verde Also has a great bonus room Cui· de.sac location Ruf v alue at 1149.950 7S1·3191 SP AIKLI P\.84TY! ~~~~tiMl!i!~I S20.000 down. owner will can-y a 2nd and will pro- vide additional (inane· mg help on thas lovely 4 bdrm home with a sparkling pool Onl)' S139,900 Call now 979-5370 HIR! S or 6 bdrm home with pool Great area. Owuer will help with nnancang $165.000 MOIE _ S bdrm w1swimmmg pool and jacuui · solar heated RV area As· sume FNMA, 1169.000 • RED CARPET 754-1202 Atta. Dt,.1lop1n Prime Cost.a Mesa area 20 unit condo proJect compl approved. ready w build. call 7S2-6499 Plan IV Realty ALLSTATE A~LTORS IEACH IARGAIH! Only $90,900. "Bike to beach!" 3 Bdnn 2 bath. used brick fireplace. on· ly 19100 down. CaJI for more details. s.6-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS If you're in the market for a better car. be sure to check the many autos advertised for sale in 8 Classified. ' t ; ! •. .. I t! ~!.~.':!': ........ ~~.~.':'!':" ..... ~!.~.~ ............. !~.~ ........ ,~.~.~-.... ~.~.~•••••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. August 17, 1981 t1•rtl 1001 100 ..... 111 IOOJ l•r• tOOJ c.,... .. .._. ft C..NIM IOJ4 ....... FerW. tt..MtForS. tto.MtForW. HcM.tForWt ....................... .....••....•.....•.... ··•·····••··•••···•••· .................................................................... •·••······••··········• •······•··············· ······················ ··••·····•·····•••·•··· . \: REUt RS COUMTIYNBtCH IMIAYSHOllS Charmin& country 3 Bdrm 3 Ba home, private master aulte w /balcony , &ate 1uarded community with 2 beautUul private beachet. Over *500,ooo flnanclna, 30 yra at 13'4°1o lntmst.1349.500. D.M.Mrth•Uy -760-0el5 IHHTORS CAiia Oppart.ity I for a tarent.ed ~ar estate sales professional wta strooa interest in people development, a take charge ability, who can work well both indepen. denUy & collaborallve· ly Highly rhalleng1ng position offers career Jrowlh opportunity + independence. Get an on the around floor of thas dynamic Co. located at the beach in So. Orange County. SpeciaUzing In Beach oriented invest· ment properties. In · dividual shouJd have a high level ol energy, tn· italive & enthusjum to recrult. train, motivate &r manage. Must have 2 yrs ex per or broker's lir " UPf lo wof'.\ for • large P•ett ol lM pie · 65-75% w/ownership possibilities Send re. 1ume lo owner. 121 So Ho St. 1603 L.A. 90012 , .... ,. Sharp 3 Bdrm home w /lots of bric k & stonework, bll in kitc hen, frplr. dbl garage. on quiet st Seller will finance at 12% interest. AJking on- ly SJ.50,000. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 REAL ESTAlE SALES MAJIMD Major regional brokerage firm with 13 years experience in the coastal are. is searchi~ (~r an experienced person ~ manage 1t.s expanding Newport or. rice. Highly visi ble F'ashlon Island location with 15 full time agents has the polen· tial for 27 agents. This firm has over 125 (ulltime agents and orf ers residential investment escrow, securities and mortgage brokerage serv ices to its clients from 8 offices located Newport to San Clemente. The person chosen will receive liberal starting salary and an override on the office production along with other benefits . COME WITH US .•• CORONA Da M.U. SOlITH OF HIGHWAY .. HOME AND INCOME. .TWO STORY .. TWO BEDROOM IN FRONT. ONE BEDROOM UNIT IN RF.AR WITif TWO CAR GARAGE .. WITH 2S% DOWN OWNER WILL CARRY BALANCE f1VE YEARS AT 15% .. $299,SOO. 1617 WESTCUfF DI, H.&. 6ll-7300 OPEN DAILY 2-6 PM. ON BALBOA ISUJIJ 116 .._.. A•t. $495,000 l14/3141/Jl•y $450,000 20I Gr.cl C...t, I.I. 5'75,000 I eom.. IL lhnt) S 1.200,000 Cw wt pnntw tta.1t .. ,,. ........ , wt ftitd Mt ltow yott c• ilwtt ill Mboe I.a.ct! NEW EXCLU. DUPLEX OOM D9dy --property So. of .......,., -~ lot. s-... •tory ........ by ,__,.,, for Hfre prf•ocy. Wei priced .. $325,000. 6l1-1400 ON WATER-LOT Vlll? Almost lot ... & .... .._ ~ ~ ltt Old ... WC: c-. ...... locaHo. wflt4Mcl. t ... ,..,. .. .,_~ VIEW of Moil a.yfroM. owta WIU HILPAMAMCI. $950,000. PENTHOUSE GAIDEN UVING Cel fw ..... -........ c09doa _... ca11tr11et&o.. ,-.. of _..,., ..... .,r __ tllClostd ..... MC-*f tylhm. etc. wt .... roof,... for .... , .. , lllgwl .. baymdoeit9Yt.wl. WAlfERFRONT HOMES, tNC RL\l ESTATE Solo• fl*nleh Prop•t'\ M"""9"nwnt 2436 W Coas1 H...., )I~ Moro~ Ave ~1 S..ch B..lbo.l IW..nd '°""----Nt .... IWWIMat ' Ptttty aod~"':;., J Lovet~. fam ~~ ............ !!.~~ ~.~ .......... ~~~~ ... !~ ... ~~ ............ .. OREAT2Brbomenear bdrm, 2~ ba Great rm home w/fplc:, dbl H.Wntw rade Luxury Newpon Dana Pt. Hlltor Great fiftanC'ln .548-J aar 11'9,500. THlmM5 Olvorcef'orcaSale Mc;ve In condition. 3 home on 1; a<"rt for In for rental Seller will ;;_ • .,_ ._.__ 102,,,• Bltr TOWMHOMl7 Lower 3 Arch Bay b b h <'Ome Unit.1 or • •:ciu1t )' worll with creative --.. Call the 1peclalltu at Gr-eat oeean view. pvt drm. 1 a omc in S280 000 Act now ' term1.J111Ul7•.* •••••••••••0 •••••u••• 8T.,_ IOJJ the c:ondomlnium In· area •bdrm beach Harbor V.ew Hl1h •• Broker Co Op Aaent --~-.. --lmlll••u•••••n•••••••••••• fonnaUOGceatM house. 453144. aumable loans fftghly 831-~ll. M-• ......_ ILOW '' T .... _ ... ~ It upcraded throu1hout ---. •-.. ...,. 1 • ouc:-nea Y Otean view, 3 Br. trplr, Showa bite model Mwil Bt.UFPS COND().Smile ASSUMAIU Ml.UON .,...., d e ct , R 2 N r nu fast. Aaldna muoo story, 3Br. 2&1. Linda Nlct l Bdrro 2 balb the ri1ht way! Move lo Leue option. Tw11erock be1ch /town $29$,000 ind land. Come for in· Plan. New appl1aa. Ute. MA11MA home. New root, our beaullfuJ El Toro and Hi,hland. UR, tam rm, OWC J2%4N"9311. ape<"lion Sat, Sun 1 6 etc Assumable loan. IS~ 1 r:;,~29,-:J,.~· ,:::; &et a Ira S Bdm estate 2~BA. profe11lonally 1860 Port Wheeler or rail owner la&l S230.000 you to MC tb.la auper jobl In f o t 111at I011 c 1 11 w /pool, •Pl ' view <not landJcaoed. many other EMERALD IA Y 760-~ Owner A llSS-201,~3 __ _ of decorat.1o1 ahe did oo $40.USI ' a m • tchbox I· G real xlrH. Xtnt flnancl111. Only available front row VILLA IWOA ,000. Studio Cundo As· thla aharp3 bdrm home. terma. Auumt 9"'% In· 7S2·90l1 lot In this gated area 1 Br condo. View or sume 13'! loan. Spa. Amenllla 1alore. Only• Tt~rbeor'e' .• £~.1.!_Pa tricll TOW.....,OME Plans and permits for Catalina Owner will pool, clubhse SIU,000 Call now' "' -~-,.... elegantvtlla.$1.~.ooo. 552-1744 '79-5370. DELIGHTS CAROL= RLTR. ~:~~finance Submit of ATER FRONT w120"; A 'I Eaay llvlna can only 1 __ Wl..-.1 lrol&tr t6J.l I 2 down, OMC 111 121 int . LLS..,ATE M F y barely describe this .....,_....~ 1052 OCE.a.ull!Ao~ St7llO mo .. 3 yrs. Pm·t' I~ Ort or O•r beautllul 3 bdrm, 2 ba. ....................... ""'l"'W:'ll "' just reduced IO l220,000 REALTORS Mc.ev --------1 Townhome. Take over CHAIMIMG NEWIYOWNER Hurry' Call J11rv1~ • Thia home fs-a-~al value TEIMS. TUMS loau Fireplace. central end unit has 2 bdrms. 2 3 BR & den, 111915,000 O'Brien 840·82<MI John i~;;;;;;;; tor your family. It is Spotleulra48d,abows ai r conditioning ; lge baths, frplr, dining 37l1Seashore CQ9mbe8kr I localed in a lovely Coeta like a model. Assume climate control Easy area, A/C. Near shop. Owner w/carrx. 67U57~ DPLX OH WATd Mesa area and has 4 lrg ~.~. Only Sl&l,000 or care landscaping, plus a pins and minutes to I Bdrma + a den. The lease option. Patrick ma•niricent view r1 OnJy~cn~ OCEAMWONT Dockfor30'1oat Ill• boouaroomcebeused Tenore.631-12116. 1299~000 'L!9-.Yia.9.1.E. $450,000 3 & 2 Bt>drooms, 2 --u Bdrm or family room. 497•17,1 Thu offering 15 an estate rare places decks and 7 ... 111• Owner's are arudous to sale One or Newport patios /\Mual mcom~ move abd r1nancing can ......_ _... leedi I OH ~ 000 UMIVllSITY PAii arrana Anne ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm home with 1uest "'""' be ed. Call ...... ,...... Bearh's finest v1ew11 3 c1' 21 =,. ........ llYN McCasland. &.'lH218S apt or 2 unlt.s 64~ 35.1_ • Spaclowi 3 Bdrm Dune ll"-....... 8-cll 1040 BA YCREST Realonomics 67~00 MEWPOITClEST home surrounded by lov· •••••••••••••••••••••• 833·860() POOL HOME 3 Bdrm Condo Close to ely a•rdms. and only PllCl,ISLASHID Large 4 bedroom. 3 bath leMtd $300,000 pool and tennis Xlnt steps to the community Owner ready to deal "' home with formal dining In Dover Shores. 5600 finanrmg Pnred lo sell pool and park Super Owatr Wll A••c. ma. to beach! Im mar •SZ! CAM"'5 ft...,j&t.•-room. living room, large sq ft. of top quallty ron· Sl89.SOO : financ1n1 with S&0.000 up g rad e d t b r , ft, "•'"~ kitchen with separate slruction This 5 Bdrm C/2 I Hewporl C.tr down to qualified buyer :!n!c;::?a!fr~ :,~~ den/bdrm., l & '• ba eating area, den and Med1t. style residence is 640.5357 Pnced at only $239,000 Pools, jacuzzi, tennis, * * 80% LOAN! custom pool with solar the best ol locations and • onfeeland with custom spa and clubhouse, wet bar, heating. LQcaled on haslhebeatolfinancing PENTHOUSECONDO 759-1616 ~~~ ~~~~~e.:~,!~ lrpk. Perf. for cpl. :~ta'f~e!~Oi~a!~~~ ~uiet. tree lined street available. OWC S950.000 with dork for 40'' 2PEMMSULA POINT l.UGAINS NeedJ finanrinAto exist· x eel lent finan ~a·n a al 9\ll% int. Full price in· sailboat. 180 deg ocean. Property. Fant astir · 7 9,,, loan s t financing on this 2 Br ' " I d I th I d · fl · ang · 7 < · pen 1 · available. For sale by r u n g e 8 n bay and rity light views nanc1n1! Full price & Sun. 1·5, 9766 Verde Woodbridge condo. owner. $319,000. Call Sl.4:>0,000.Call Dan Bibb Large assumable loon 522S,OOO, ?Sl-3191 Mar, 531l-1600or968·8341, fi'aces park & pool. New 9 7 9 . 2 5 00 . ex I . t 9 for appt. Security + pool. c:: C.,f-1fc1 OWCBALANCE Bkr.Co-o · onthemS~~5'xJ !workdays); 642·2688 IOGEl'SUALTY C/21 H.wportCntr. -t-"' Pq()Pf-H I 11. ~, 10%1 Call now ! 4 BR $12,000Down <weekends). 675-2311 __ 64~5357 Mexican Villa. I house Nice 3 Bdrm, I ~ batu li\\bodhrldge from pounding surf I•-------condo Close lo shop. Secluded masler retreat OWHEI RMAMCID ping. Owner wilJ help Rtalty with fireplare New Larae 4 Bdrm 2 bath finance.186.SOO. 551 ·3000 Hori>or View Home WESTCUFF41D -------•I aeaut1Cul Palermo Spariowi, open & airy, PllCE UOUCEO M o d e I Open an I.I kitrhen, dine on tiled h o me . beautiful SUMSITllALTY mtlhrr11raPh~.lrvlRr patio. Hurry wallpapers thniout. Cul _ _,5;....4:..:2-'-=:..=..i:'- beaut. 4 Bd w /2 palios. Limited Time ()(fer spacious 4 bdrms. 21, Assume 10.95% ant. A re 2113 Miramar Reduced ba. fam rm, pool and Jar STE'S TO SAND FIXER/3 BR & OEN needs your attention Br· ang shovels and paint brush. MakeSS's Owner wall carry 11 low in teresl @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 J.6990 alboal"-d 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NO CASH de sac street. Owner waU BY OWNER. N Hntg carry Al'.fD for 7 years I Bch, 3 BR la-4 ba, RV ac at 13._53 tnlerest. For an 1 cess Comer lot Up. appointment to se-e. call araded Owner nexible. 546-11.51 submit terms 775·7165, .. ~:s.~ HERfTAGE REALTORS SIX UNITS. Prime Eastside rental area S2.40,000. Owner financ- J!!.&. Devin &Co. 642·6368 So. Coast Terrare 3 br, 2 ba condo for sale by owner. Sl~.ooo. Call for details 968-3652. 89H627 ffi.4). " ... 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••• NEAT u a pin, clean & coiy, 3 Br 2 Ba w/cowtyard en· try Near new carpets and microwave in eluded. Close to schools and shopping. Call for details. TO OK for down. Cute 3 3 HOUSES BR 2 Ba cottage, trade OK. Desperate W .000 e-._ l ·:i'.\;CH flf,.LlY I /1 1 ?f)()() Ownrla t.1-661·0693_ ON 1 LOT °'°"° .. Mer I 022 USTSIDE * *,. & SPA n....5179900 Separate fenced 434 llGOMA -~r • pl1yyard hi&hli&ht.s,lhil Elegant new 4 Br Vic-CaU~9161 superb 4 Bdrm pool t orian partial vu, home in rab~loua ownr lcontractor j ust Northwood. Try S40M om leti . 5 000~ dwo. CDM IWFFS S248.ooo ,..,,.•:,~ .,..,. (~il~sDs-1 --b~rl,dge & jetty vu from every -------~ ~ rm 31rgBr.lrelivrm + * * * * * kit.1 2~ Ba. 2-sly, 2 bnck 1m11arrawt'1 l'k•>o lr•l"4' frp1cs, 2 ~ks. beach 3 II + Pool + S,. COOL POOL Large family home in beautifulCoUege Park 4 Bdrm pool home. spa + huge bom• room, great home for entertaining. Assumable financing available CaU for de· tails BY OWNER. Woodbridge Carmel 3 br, 2"'2 ba. SlOk under mkt. ~~ a..,...... 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• al val ue . Patric k lo firm price of 5419.500 wJth solar healing Tenore. 63J.1.266 until ~pt. I 75'1 finanr· $350,000 fee land Open UL..-..ah Id ang at 12'"t Prinripals Sat.Sun I 5 1963 Pon nuvu r ge only 556-3900. 673-4226 Chelsea or call Knoll Ruic• Pro11en1esi 7~~ 551·3080· USTIWFf mtlllrrHra "" .. ~.lrwiM 4 bdrm, ram nn. fplrs. CARR& Xlnt financing Im UYI.....,.. THEIUff media te orrupancy · .....,. PLAH-X" pou1ble. S285,000 in tha~~~r'! ron 3 bdrm. din. rm .. hv 642 5161· ~81cn charmer on extra wade rm .. Cam rm., f lP, 2"'1 -------... I lot with large pauo fa ba, xtra large porrelain MEWPo.T CIEST tra parking space or tub w treramic tile walls First tame buyer and re· small boat storage & noor. 4 covered patio taree, step nght up and areas. Price S230.000. s~i, make us an offer A two down, assume $40,000 1st bedroom condo With IOU trust deed at 7Y,%. Xlnt of rharacter Vaulted land lease S853.00 per ceilings and wetbar are year. Can't change until J u 5 t 5 0 me o ( l h e _ _ Redh1ll~Realty f ;-;;; ~:~(1(1 year 2003. 14'k int. only amenities Too good lo MONET VERSI CONDO •lrfOF 2nd trust deed due I , Sl65000 "' 1986·87. CaU owner for ast. · · Super plush model' HEAVEN d ·1 alt 5 t C t" R It Sprawling floorplan SparkUna3Bcfnnhome appt. aay er pm 0 e ea Y Loaded with fan " (714) 76().8425 on beau l if u I I y l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I & lnn•stmenl r1es reram1<' tile floor landscaped comer lot. !IS 640-S777 ·mg, mirror bar Balcon)' Soothing spa, wood NU 3 IR1 CONDO ovulooks treetop~ decking and covered A beauty wilh frplc, 1128.SOO. any offer con palio.Ocunview,glow· patJolc spa.Try l10.20K !DESPERATE' Must s1dered TA ~BELL in& parquetr1oors, plush down, assume l11;2'k or sell home Close to REALTORS 979-2390 carpets , gourmet lease opt. Won'l last. beach 22"'c down as· STEALth;s E:""astbl~ff kitchen. Lowest priced Patrick T~631·12166 sume loans 1197,000 home Price reduced in the area 12'9.500 A l Ladons ~9161 from 5315.<XX> to S2160,000 S250.ooo OWC 1st Pnml' IACK IA y lorat1on Lusk Home CHEllYUKE OPEN SAT'SlJN Oe\•tn & Co 642-6368 3 Bdrm family home :..._ __ 1--------1 with separate in law's Newport Crest condo don osen r' ,, . • 1, r ... acress, seau·pvt road Harbor and Baker area. $1,250,000. P.P Appt on· Xlnt neighborhood. ly. 1141673-&25 TaMS 499N.COASTHWY LAGUNA BEACH Trade YOW' old stuff for 497-48411 new goodies with a 1 '-· 1044 BEST VALUE IN qrtrs Pool size romer plan 4 20QO sq n 3 br lot Very pnvate fan plus den. 3 ba Pool, ten EASTBLUff t a 5 t 1 r f 1nan r 1 n g nis. walk to bearh B' 5 Bl 11Y OWNER IRYIME TlllUCE CORONA DEL MAR with S3SK down. Owner musl sell. Sl44,900. ~ss1fied ad. 642 5678 "-•••••• ••••••••••••••••• arr 3 Bdrm 2 bath. Im · 1219000 owner.tenns.noagent.s maculate! Owner anx 1 OPEN HOUSE 14 ~9·7456 ious. 5205,000. 2313 Redlands Or S. J._ loy McC.., Ur. Fn/Sat/Sun & Mon. Capiatr.o I 078 54._7729 C/21 Newport Clltr ..................... .. 640.5357 642-0313 21R/21A CONDO Telling the lllOll people 1!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 1130,000 Open !lnily •I i possible is important to MHO Har? 32031 Via Tonada the s uccess of any Helpyourselftoa .J98·~98-5053 garage sale. Make sure Heaping selection or ~ LCICJlllMI I 016 yours is listed in QualJ/ledHopefuls ••••••••••••uo••••••• CI us Hied . phoo e in the DAILY PILOT ""¥- WATllRONT BALBOA COV~. Pier and slip. 2 Bdrm. den home with spa. Im- maculate SS50,000. In· eludes land. WATllRONT Duplex in W est Newport. Like·new 3 and 2 Bdrm With llood sandy beach. S750.000. lnrludes land. x.1ge master bdrm w. garden & frplc. lge cus t om k it ., den , library, LR, FR. pool, yard, patio Unique for larger family Ocean •~:~::::::::::::iiil side of hw y Near beaches. lmmed ocr. S-495 ,000. Owner can carry. By appt. 673-3745. Ul·l400 67UtOO 2.800 sq.It. EXF.cUTJVE HOME. great area across from park and Wimbledon Village. 4 BR 3 Ba, 2 bonus rms 4 fplc's all upgrades. XJnt low Int. assumable Loans w/S70,000 down. Blue Chip Properties, 857-2040 GOLi COURSE & Ml~HT U.HT VIEW Upgraded Rancho San Joaquin cond o right on golf co urse w/many decorator touches . Ass umable loans & owner wi II assist w /financing w/small down payment. $230,000 Jackie Wiley 551-8700 642-5678. HELP WANTED ADS WATBFIONT Pier and slip, Balboa ltland duplex. Excellent ranancing. tt IJOO. 642 .. s;oo A PETE BARR En . REALTY HAUOlllDGt Award w i nning "Jodele" estate home. lsl resale offering on this exquialtely appoint· e d lownhome with maulve view of bay, ocean, coatline & night li&bl.I. Now ~uced lo '7•.ooo. 111 '.'I',' \ 1,1, . ' ' ' •: I ·, ,'' ' ! '' 1 •1 I · • J ••WAT .. OMT•• 12%1uasr Owner ii wiWnc lo c:arry lit lruat deed OD Ul.11 de- tached 3 bdrm In mov.- 111 condition! I.Mated oo canal wtthln wallltn1 distance or ocean 6 be1c:h! Private tennit 6 pool. Priced for Im· medl1te sale at '230,0001 7SI-UOl or nz.. Tm. IE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE NIWPOIT SHOIES Cozy Three Bedroom Home ln A Young People's Location. A Fun Place To Live. Rented For $750 A Month At The Present. Priced At $130,000. Appointment Necessary, But Easy To Show. COSTA MESA IMCOME Triplex Adjacent To New Redevelopment. Great Owner's Unit. Two Rental Units Help With Payments & Ta xes. $1070 Gross Income Per Month . Excellent Financing Available. $1S5,000. (!) --..... , ... ,, 759-9100 uc.,. ..... ....... c.e.- RESIOl!NTIAl RE.AL. ESTATE SERVICES UNDll 12% IMTBIJT• Vacation oriented 3 BR. Newport Crest condom inf um in mint condition. Only SUS,900. •Effectivt. IN llfftPORTCEllTER Open Sun. 1·5 So. Coad Ca.do 10C1-dWll, luper rinanr· HHOME ing . 3 Br tri·level IEAC 546-3666 3 bdnn, 2rrp1cs. Move in Whelan for $10,000 lease/option & S2SOO/mo. on 5495.000 ft..-1 Estate purchue. 61s.8589. 1~ JASMINE CUii BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT Luxurious 3 bdrm. 3 l3\.\% 30 year fixed. bath on the 1reenbelt. List is $370,000 BUT New 2 & 3 Br. Condos. owner Is motivated! Call All amenities, 4 left. Carl, IOG Properties. 631·505S. ( 2 I 3 ) 43 3 · 74 9 3 o r --380=-W-.o... W"'-Uson=""'·-- 213 • -4450. 2'120/o LISS THAN GotMGMAHIT CDMCOTTAGI PLUSIHCOMI or 3 Br 2ba home wllh an i s olated m uter bdrm /parent ~treat or in -la~ qrtrs bedroom cotl• e · anr. way you dnc ~ It . 1l'1 charm· Ina. up to date ud beautlfull,y decorated Prked at Sll0.000 with very apecial finuciD1. CAU. FOi D1T AILS 644-7211 IRVJNETERRACI A TI'N: IUILDllS Dading 2 bdnn cottage. R2 lot. Has potenlfal for larae 2nd unit. Owners are anxious. Asking $160,000. Ul·ll42 l4STSIDI 2•eLOT SllJ,IOO 611-1n1 IBr,feelaDd,aa\lmafllle HAllOIPOIMTI via tat at 10.s.six.. owe c~ If 2nd TD up lo 7 rr1. 2 i....-.... 'flti.s ls value, location • 1pac..,.. muter tunes or 2~ atry w /lofted mstr flnancin& In 1 park1•e. bdrm. BocA modtll have 1..!JA:al:.·.!.!'lllO-~r:u..----1 attaeb. dbl f1ra1ea D R A c H II A s . w /'1fl'Ar. Ope dall,Y n.a SCHlLUNGS pm, Wtekeaids 10-I pm. Fr.ran t1t Yttto..ntn SAvoc8dctSt. will ac• for a M•f'P Cll611·J40I welJ priced untta So. o1 b w y • r or dt ta Ut w-1103.....,. GOLF COUISI VIEW Especially lovely upgraded R ancbo San Joaquin condo with outstanding view. Air cond . & security system. Creati ve financing availabl e $185,000 Jackie Wiley 551·8700 toW.mnm.toW. umaona Di[ TURTLI IOCK PllStDIMT Prestigious home w /4 BR, 2'h bath, powder rm, family rm w /(pie, brlrf st nook, rormal dining, lg living rm w Jfplc plus 3-car garage. $UO,OOO CM Henkel 752·1414 CW59) YllW COLOlfUL SUMSITS Courtyard leads to tlJe entry. Cathedral ceilings dining rm. Uving nn & mstr sulte. 3 BR + den 2 baths, garden side breakfast rm/kitchen. Fam rm adjoins 2 private BRS. Hi1h 111umable plus owner rmanctn1. $279,500 Pat Terry 5'51-8100 (W80) ------·M·-- arr FIONT IOW-MEWH ILUFFS! Lovely end unit, Dolores Plan 3 BR, 2~ Baths, Master suite. two patios. Buill·in kitchen and views or upper bay area & roountains. $325,000 Fee Dir k Ha lderman 642-8235 CW61 ) McLAIN II~ CANYOM Newport Best Buy-Delightful 3 BR Condo bright & airy with community pool & spa, tennis & security gated . Seller extremely motivated. $225,000 Suzanne Shuler 642·8235 (W62) !OW. llmlll. !OW. &mlllO!lal. innnonlMGS 9(1 eo.w l:llWe ...,_ vw.. o.i&.r llowpor\ llloh, C.t. 91111113 llewPol\ a.t.11. CA 8leec> ('M)ec.a.-('7H)8M-91QO ~·~ HA1101 YllW KMOWeoteo Fantastic "Chatham Model" 3 BR Cam rm , 2~ BA with Country English decor. New carpeting & drapes & decorators wallpapers. End unit. A1sumable loan. ~mm. DOol &: tennls $269,000 Fee. Sharon Smith 844-6200 < W32 > RUSTICALLY RIAL Located within walking distance to beautiful Ninth Street Beach, th lS 2 bedroom, 2 bath borne h IS 3 dttks providing super ocean views. a fireplace in the h~mg room. and use ol rustom tale, wood. and glass work With 25'i down, the owner will carry the financ1n11 Sl65 .000 499·4551 ebtQ.go OttierlN&tatt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobfft HGMtt ForSale 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT-New Modular Type !Jomes. leased land, 3 pvt b<'hs. 24 hr IK\lrity, fishing pier from S34.900 10'· dOWJI 499-3816_ --- BY OWNER Npt lkh Cstm. dm>naled I br. lg den Woodbuming frplr, w1Jhldry Muat sac An 5or wknds.~ _ SALE BY OWNER Pnced for qwrll nle Spac:ious lllO sq f\ an Oran1e County '!! mo<it prestlsious adult mobile home park. Call for ..!RJI(. 544-8110. -- ~-Wt tJOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bl& Bfar Lake-I acrt &r •~ 1crer~1s Stwer. wate r eltc: avail f.oned A·l. Ttrma. Dys (7141166·42'10: Evu C7l4158S·atl or write Boa llll, Ilia Btar Lake. mu I I I ·j I I ----. -------------""' • • • • • .. • 0 •• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Let theSunsh111e In Call Sunshim-Windo~ t.:leanmj, Ltd S48 llllSJ OPPOITUHITY knock~ often when you use result·getUng Dall> Pilot Classified Ads tn reach the Orange Coa~t market Phone642·5678 Classified advert1Stnfl! 1~ a better way to tell mun• people about I.he M'rl ire· }OU have tu O(ft!r l\~k about our lo~ ratr' tu ti&) I 642 5678 Co.Mrelal ~ Rtd b tott ~tfttals HHH1 Fw abhtd HonH Uttfwai.a.d tto.H Uttfwai.e.d HowMs Uttfwwitl9ed AparhMtlits fw Ill~ A#W IMHh u.furft. Apclrt'IMttb u.mn. Property t6oo1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••··· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········-···········1······················· .......•............... •••••••••••••••••••••••11ecCMM P,,....+y 2000 CMMS fwWlhtd Newport IHdt 3169 Costa Mtsa 3224 Log.a M.,_. 3252 Newport leodl 326 Costa Mtt0 3724 Costa Mno 3124 Costa MHO 3824 RARE C·l·H Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach Properly so· PRIME COSTA. MESA. olboa PtftiltM!a 3107 Beauuful z Br 2 Ba con New 3 BR 2·~ ba rondo, THE SHOIES U1g Canyon 'lown nou.se SUS CASIT AS • 2 Br I Ba Nr s (;st Sparkling clean 2 Rr I fronta0ge tn pnme loca 13 units on the pre •••••••••••••••••••••• dom1nium home ovl!r gar,. ~llns, rp,tc, p:itto. 3 Br 2 Ba pnvate com· SLuxunou.s, 2 8 1rr 2 Ba Furn 1 br apt 1345 & Plata.S A Adult~ SSOO • Ba $470 fenred ut1I~ hon. wner wall rin1nce N THE BEACH Xlnt 1 k B C poo "' spa 1,000 mo ..,..,. peel a cu ar l(O course No~ts 549-3232 d R f 2 . 11 Exclusive Principals Sllgaous Ea.stside I l2>1 w R 1 1 °0 ing ig anyoo Call 540·1151 Heritage mty. pool & lenms """" & lake view separate 2 up Encl gar Adults. no pai e nge ~mu unly Ask for Irene br & (1)2 br Wllh a total loc inter enta Ava1 Golfrourse w comm Realtors Mo.~!3-_~6i4 5403 car garage 'Lease SIOOU pets 2110 Newport Bl lrite, CINR, qw.t l'~1ld OK No ~L~ 19ilo Loudon. Agt. 631 <1247 or gross income or ~1.600 Sept,. 12 7 !~ ~26B~ ~I. spa & tennis Call L M.SHOIES Mo 644 2416 548·4968btwn8&SPM I Br &pt up or down \\allace ~9626 631-7300 orrenng pnce S600.000 App s S950 ~111 Wed~re 644·7020 D•a PoW 2 bdrm and den. 2 ba .... _ _.. •--h 3769 with balcon> or patio ---· -Please call John Cooke Oceanfront. July 18th 2 b 1 b 1 bl k r •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 br. study, 3 ba, dblc iia r ._w,....,, a.vo; I&, NewportblvdStoreCM at JOhll!l-OflShelton& Aug 2lst.or call 121JJ r. a oc roeean 2 Br lBadblgar,yard garden hom l!, un mWestd1HAre11 l\~a1l •••••••••••••••••••••••<'alhedralcealmg,poo ~ll!ld 1,000 sq f't. llOO mo ln· g . 3983332 (213)8392261 Wanterrenlalonly $450 SbOO Avail Sept 7 oceanside. walk lo 9 ISnopeti;SllOO I bdrm luxunous Pool spa . lush landbcapang F"MILY".,...S. $1!16 ooo 645 8S12 Assocaates_, 955-2'100 . ::.i -• -675 1277 beach $850/mo Avail 542.9567 Jar & gym In Ver.ia11les' Adults. no JlC'lS S460 & "' jlllU" • come. . . --· -NEW I ORT llA.CH inter Rental Sept l2th 496 7076 9/15 661·~ $850 Mo. Call631·6666 U{!. 549·2447 Sparkhng clean lrg apts Condo111h1l ... 1fTow... . thru June 12th Clean, 2 Housts Ullfwftllhed fo•tahl v~ Spyl(lass Hill ocean ~u. for ramlllt!S With I ur 2 ho111eaforaalt 1700 Prime res 1denl1al br patio garage&laun •••••••••••••••••••••• kslottYW.. 3267 pool. spa. 3 Brdm +-Yt'arly 2 Br I Ba Br Upper. bulc1ir,1y, children Near park '.lio ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~r1plexes and duplexes dry SSOO Mo i-deposit l ••a•lbo•••a••,•.:i:::~: .. 3••2•0•7• llOM E FOR RENT ••••••••~•••••••••• family l:!Cn> pr mo Agl c·urport. Sli,'>11 Mo mc:lds enclsd gar, d w Ad lh • · Leisure World I BR , an Corona del Mar and Adults 67S·l571 --4 Bdrm. S650. Fenced HOME FOR RENT 760 9333 uuls Avail Sept S 1019 No pets . S42.5 WI 9QW or rJ~ 2 BA $.5(JO singlestory,endunit,at Bal bua Penins ula -••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •· K'-'· & 4 Bdrm $625. Fenced W BaJAVe 673-1674. 5405446 398"' Wt'""-, Tremendous rinancang odo Ml'SCI 3124 (.~eanrront 4 Br den. 3 yaru "' garage. 1"" 15 AC. PVT PARK ocr ..... ra~ BEAUT I fVl. 2 Rr 2 Ba n .,.,., 63I S58J tached garage. Air, fplc, I bl I •••••••••••••••••••••• Ba SlSOO Mo Yearly pets welcome. 545-2000 yard & garage Kids & Bd lliAnnlvn• 2BR . 2BA. Twn home assumable loan ava1 a eatow1nterest bdrm, 3 baths. pool. Furn or unfurn Aaent.noree -pets welcome 54~2000 2 Mstr rm 2•, Ha J br, 2 ba. ~"50mo MesaVerde,llOO sq n 831.3264 ~J.7126 rates Owners are "' ~ A ent nolee__ Like nu. W1D, refng, ... fplc, lndry, patio. dis Mesa Verde Small quiet • .JDolivated poolhouse.JllXX>Mo 836 67S.S562 HlllltittC)foalwi. 324 S650 pr mo Kub OK. winter. Sept 12 June I. h h 1 /\dlt c·om11Jex. frplt. gar. Villa Pacific & Tiburon C /2 I Newport Cntr Pres 1 di o Dr Ca II Corot1a dtt Mer 3222 •••••••••••••••••••••• wport leada l26t pets maybe or JrlJ Sl250 645-3447 ws r. enc gr.r. ~. adults no pets 5490 Mo Coodog with assumable 640.5'357 1S 1-3663. 631 ·7370 or •••••••••••••••••••••••I Brand new 3 br, 3 ba •••••••••••••••••••••• John Marshall W A T E R F R O N T ~~of'.~5a t".15(} 540.44()(1 ~ 401& loans 2·3 Br Call the ----661·7622 --2 Br 3 Sa. Jacum, dou house for~riminating ewport ltland Home 631-1266 BACHELOR Near 42 St • ce Deluxe 2 Br 2 Ba rrptr ~~ A~ 968 2297 2 I u x u rious u n •t s. -"-""'-b I e garage Ne II r family 2 blk.s to beach 4br, 2ba, priv.cy, steps S4 00 Mo Uta I paid t or 2 BR Bu alt ins Avail Sept tst k OO per No dn l 2 or 3 BR con N e w port B e a c h ' H~ 3142 Fashion lsland New de T o t a 11 Y up gr.ad e d to ocn /bay. 11200/mo 67S-232S Drapes, carpets Adulb mo 7SI 150! 1 dos SuPe~b investment !l.._540.£..000 714n52 ~ -•••••••••••••••••••••• cor S745 Mo 67S-8351 or G a r d e n t r 1 0 c 1 S73-333S Yearly. winter. summer only No pet.S 645 Clll6 2 Br 1 Ba Tn Plex unit & sheller 8911-8940 Dl..X HOME & ll'ICOM E 2 ustom 4br waterfront 2131991·0687 S12fl!.)imo. 833-0145 RBOR VIEW HOM ES rentals Bnery Realty SS2S-31R/ZIA ~ear So Coa..'>t Plara H~ y~ old Dnve by 2567 8S' boat sli p, s p11', Co;t.Mesa 3224 NR BEACH. lbdrm, surr48r,3Ba,closeto _fi1~91!J 2ch1ldren OK Pool.no $440 ~o6i3-8197 it• • I 800 Elden Theo call 979 5099 foreve r View, $2600/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2'~ba. fam rm. med >'".d· pr & pool Just re l.ido Isle lge 4 br. 3 ba ..... ., mo yr·ty, 2 br. 2 ba-. J;!els 557 l634 751 3703 I"' . d h BR • agt F ··-' ""'"9966 Id hk d decorated. l1Z75/mo in """" , ' r.as~i e. s arp 2 Z ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~<!£_ ... _ .. u_m ~ . DLX CONDO 2 Br + lrg gar, w ups. g nr m beaut deror . romm frplc. gar Neptune A' Cst \alias 2 br. I ba. Ba, S47S mo Also I BH Tnplt'X,NECaltaMesa JUSTUSTED ,... 3144 lort Br 2..., Ba frplc, ct_~ SJS-092_!_ cld.grdnr.~l63S d beaches, tennis etr 548·5682 S.S2S Wood.s1deV11lage 2 SUS+ sec Bhn~ 11ar By owner Pnmeloc 121 sun1tsCosla Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar . a le. new S74S 3 BDRM home with p, luff's. 3 BR or2 + en S1500 mo 673 7586 .... _....._tllts br.2 ba ~So CstTer 00 pets 2477 F.lden ... An 2BR units, Ill 3BR. 2BA Newport Hts area ARM EL <Attage Home ~3-944S o.r~377 _ ba. near uhools, prerer 2"'1 BA, rp1c, pauo, pool 675-0354 V.f;.ahhtd race 3 br, 2 ba S625 P r s. call 9'9-ll48 house S 2 S 0. 0 0 0 Pnce S33S.OOO Probate J br, fam rm, 2~, ba SECLUDED I Br very fam S750 17751 San Jfil5. 7608.'IM, ~5930 c~...1--L...L.-968_·3652 1 L --••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ IBr dpl'< 1n quiet Courtesy to brokers sa e, need court c·on Corner S950~9345 private qwel&woodsy e a n d r o Br. 2 Ba. House with Utrfwwlii..d 3425 Gtttenll 1102 safe courl rnr non 546-6727 wkdys, 559-6163 f1rmallon <.:all C 21 --1--h--3148 Adults: no pets New Slater/Goldenwes t swimming pool + 2 ad ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I l.A.YTIMIEIS smoker w pre' rentul ev~.!. Gold c1out Realtors .~~~ .. ~ ........... carpets, drapes, range 842-2837 Available Sept dit1onal utility Br., ram DELUXE CONDO SPACIOUS 1 BR rer 9~ w 17lh548 0358 htcNMP,,....+y 2000 ~ 1168 ordela1ls *SIGHT & SOUND Of Utils paid Isl + secun 7th rm . rrplc , nicely 3 Bdrm . 21., bath near A.l'TMTSFORREHT ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAKEAMOFFER! SEA IBR. frplr, gar, ly SS25Mo 642~or HHTALHl.IUCH landscaped. Slt50 Mo ocean in Huntington HB .. NB ,C-OstaMesa Large patio. walk In H•fllHJt•S.OC:h384C lndtntriGI So«e 714,49t·S_M!4.._337·2222. _!46·6423 This 2 bdrm beauty . 640·1327, 559-61.88, omce Beach ~ car garage & ~~hel~~~ r~rF.'tJ~f~e r lo set . dis hwasher. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Zo 'ed C2 llilabl ro 3 In come Properties •--.. 3169 NEW 2 Br I Ba_ Quiel& new cpts, adult occup. 759·4597· tots of amenities c 1 rireplace, garage Pool THEWHIFfUTRU 0 ' sui e r Newport_,. · · cond.o av all now. Sauna. ir "S-WFF Apts. ertam oc;staons •· t d r ........ Luxury Adult units at ar contractor. automotive Easls1de Costa Mesii ••••••••••••••••••••••• cool. built-ins, fernge d 11:."' ,,. $650/month 1st & last offer Pool. s pa, "'aun ry ac ~...., or warehouse 9128 sq ft Owner w i 11 ,. arr y Cozy beach cottage, 2 Br Adults. no pets. Isl + tennis. /w, refrag, ~nd Three Bdnn, 2"'1 ba, end mo dep Da ys, ra 11 rirepla ce, faun. room. 399 W, Bay St. fo rdable bvtnll 1.2 & 3 ls available,448 sqftor Pncl!dtosell ! l Ba. Fum.Winterren· sec urity SS95 Mo ser S650 /mo with unit Goodcondition11nd 847·1707 ; Eves . call beamed ceilings. 646-9113 llr Well der orated which is orrke space lat. 9-15-81. thru 6·15·82 642·~_or646-6423 garage. No pets please location. S8SO per mo 960 4769. garages, all built·ins Olympic me pool. hj!ht ......,., J A11t 548 1168 w k d 759 •175 ed tennis court. Jacuzi1. """""'pr moor 25' pr sq $450 Mo 972-1090 Mesa del Mar beauty 813 !A -·-, , ~-l!l'.§-~ NJ::W Br Isl tenent Garden & Townhouse MlWPOIT HEIGHTS fl. Older building, local }; LIDO ISLEcharming 4 Presidio Dr 3 bdrm. 2 3Br. 2Ba. family room, a view 4 Br 3 Ba, ramify Unusual adult complex design. NO FEF. Snac1ous 2 Br I '~ Ba park like landscapinl( ed In Costa Mesa Call NESSER bdrm, 2 bath, newly re ba, lg cov patio, fplc, in· S7SO mo. cpts. drps. rm , din ing rm, ocean & w/ gate & pool Near TSLMGMT. 642·1~ T~wnhouse style L.aun Most heaut1ful hldfl! in for details. CTJf HltJlfVI nK: decorated Si800 mo els gardner & water 8'!'.,?tl s~ I.~·~-night hght views Pool & s c Plaza Secluded a.o.1aa.cs 1106 dry hook·ups , garage II ~rom 1396 846 0619 ~ .:1 Yearly Also other ren $77S. SS7·439'7. 545·6445 l"lne 1244 lennlS SUD>prmo comer unit I BR, din ....................... Adults. no pets $475 Mo TR\DITIO\,\l. ~L\l l' 631 ·7370 • 711 641 0763 tats avail. Bill Grundy, avail91. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing , patio, rent i11r Lrg lBR,slo\·e, ref, D/W, Avall9·18 549 927!1 Deluxe poolside xtra 292~ l'olle1te AH· 67~6161. Spacious 3 Br + Den Woodbridge. 3 br. H• ba Waterfront lease. 4 Br 4 $460+ Slsk lllndsil 7N7S·2S80 no gar S825mo No pets Quiet 2 bdrm upstai rs ~~:r 21~~· ~,~:~ i!'~~h· l'o,t.1 Me<.a. CA Yearly & winter. lbdrm L n d r Y h ook up . condo. $625/mo. avail Ba. ramily rm, top con· ~ves wee -e o~l!_ 673·9473 _ unit tn a lrtpl~x Con'e Adlts. no ""~ S450 mo f "ardener inckl No -ts immed. ~761ll dillon. dock for 40· l>Oat TIFUL HOUS t ~ & 2bdrm, urn. Util pd • r S2200 IUU E~ lolM>o ,...... ll07 nient East.side locauon 536·8362 Yrd, on Seashore W lll7S. Savage Walde & Co Northwood large 3 Br. 3 . COtC>OS ••••••••••••••••••••••• $425 Ava119tl 642 1625 or of Co.ly Newport S4SO /mo & 675·9006. Ba, dm rm. ram rm, ate, 4 Br 4 Ba. clean &sharp. Apt . Newport Beaeh 2 bdrm, 2 ba, fireplace, 548 6~ MARIHIAS WA.UC Propftiy 2550 ~/mo ~290L 2 Br with stove, enclsd ardeoer & water incld. next to tennis & bel(ch Cotta Meu Call u.s. we patio, yearly 1)5() Avail Spacaoui; 2 Br 1 Ba I, 2 & 3 Br Townhouse Trade Luxury Newport ·a•r•l•s•b••3•d•:;•1•l•e•r•r•r•o•n••t• Winter Rental Sept· garage Adults. no pets Mo. 544-!11135. Sl500 mo Bob or Dovie manage 600 Wlits on or 9 I Laundry far , pcx>I 1395 Apts from 5475 Patios home on i., acre for In Comehome to1 ..... reat! June Steps lo beach, 3 S47S 773 W Wilson Willows.4br,2ba.a/c.Nr 759,1221 near waler 1750 & up --~122D ~11556 single & double r ar come Unrts or ~ Equity Spacious 2 Bd~~Z lull Br. new paint in & out 631-4889 schools. parts. S600lno Call Delores Gelberg Bachelor, SJ2S yrly, 1., THE VlCTORIAN ~~~::!:rs , ~~~~e~°c;1~ $280,000 Act now ' Ba, gorceous view 67123-7 340th St 8S7·0867 , 180d deg.BvRunewBbtutr;!~· Sept 1 833-2251 3 B 32~~'DBOCN,Kl d ~MGMT _642-1603 blk bea ch 201 E Newly decor 2 Br _M0·6807 Broker Co Op Agent SllO.OOO Lowdwn 541 · o 2 2..., a . .,,,.,. Greentree 2-3bdrms, 2ba r. ..., a ace Y e • 2 br. 1 ba. security. Ba Ib o a . 6 7 S · 95 6 2 . w g1r, adults, crpts. 631·4516 _R & H lnv'l. 752-2197 WIHTEI 541-4165; 675-17!1 ev.L home , 2 ca r gar coraled Condo Avail child ok, no pets SC 752·69'2L_ drps. blt·lnS fncd yrd • S39S 2 Br 2 Ba f"ool. patio Ku:l.s OK No pets ~ 7 ~J. l!.46-9666.:. I' R 0 r I R T y 3 Bdrm famlly home on E. side duplex lbdrm. w/opener, nr Greentree 8·12. OU.677S. Plaza Area. $4.50. COrCMta dtt Mer 1122 w/pallo. wtr pd Call I 5. MAHA.G4!MIHT ~:r!hos~. ~tigh ~:C:~~h the oceanfront with lba. gar. $375/mo pool. S650/mo incl ceanfront, on beach. 833·1653154S-6844 all6 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 636.4120 We manage 1000 Units In area Arfordable hous· panoramic views. Sl.200 673-20'17. water. Ml·Ol9'J spectacular new 2 br, EAST BLUFFS Unique 2 br, 1 ba, beamed 667 V1rtoria S450 Cotta Mesa Newport mg Good labor force. mo/winter N I C E E · S I D E Logma ltaeh l241 tam rm,~ ~Y twnhse. New, tux. 2 br. 2 ba, ceiling. view deck. gar LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 2 Br l 17 Ba. sml yard. close to beach Children OK Dys 846-~. eves 548·5263 Beach. For professional Exceptional clean air TRIPLEX. 38r, 2ba + ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2000/mo. a 875'2062 view, high wood beamed & carport. No kids/pets. 2 Br. 2'"1 Ba 1650 sq rt maoaoement of your in· environment 244·9803. Large and r u 11 y den. Lge deck·upetairs. Monarch Bay T. 4 Br. 3 Duplex. Steps t.o heh. a c relllncs. spa. Adults on· $625. 645·1682 Every extra, rncd yrd, " ., .. 3114 r u r n is hed 6 bd rm S600/mo. R&J-1 lnvstmnt Ba. Din, fam. 4t lndry gar 6 yrs new. 3BR. 2BA ly Xlnl loc. No ri:ts. dbl gar ........ 673·6336, Nr new xtra dlx twnhs come proP'rtY please ....... · SP"CIOUS """' r · 1 3 8 2 b baylronl home with 7S2·2197 rm. Kids OK. $1000 Mo. up. S860. 2BR, lBA dn ·S 120 0 I mo . 0 t Ice "" _642·9666_ . Adults onlv apt t unit R r '' a call us. We can give you of State dock . Sandy beach and 2 Br 2 bath, br••d new 831·8065,675-8074. $700, NO PETS! Submit 644-4684; res. 640-8862 2 bdrm. 2 ba. elec dr ~ form din rm + hkrst rm ~rsonalservlce. ,___... 2600 lhrN\ • ~· 0 "h'ld Yrly lease , . -crage, cul·de·sac, nr 2 Br. l'"i Ba. 323 F. 18th frplc blt.nB WO hk up L MGMT "'" 1""3 • ...,..... •r patios ~..,.,.,/mowmler. condo. Pool. S795 sr,ec ocean vw. 3br, n ~ 1 ren. · Valla Balboa, 2br, 2ba, vu ach, mature adlts, No Pat1'0 °arage I rh1ld '"''"" ••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Waterlrootffomes,lnc I h d d fl Jackie. 631·4046 or ' b 1 • " skyh11hts vaulted ce1I ~E Sales peo. pie to team BJ n-...r 754-1202 rp c. r w oors, SS2·7SOO. or ocea.n ay. ge ~· CdM. 673-1362 Ok, no pels S610 Sierra angs dbl •Itch Rtir etr investments 4t ex· UWllV 631·1400 Largegarage,Unyhouae. dtet , nr town/bch. patio. m1cro, lrpk . SllOO -M mt Co""'~l-1324 '625 S45-l604 changes. Xlnt oppty for Wuhln'"""'s beaullful Br, 181, 34th St. Nicely '400. Adults, no pell. lll50. •M...., L5uxuryl 1 sDrtory ho8 use 1°tnh M2·6149 {Sandy) Coate MtM 3124 2 BR 2 Ba condo. t'entral ..,.,. + • .,.,,, deposit Al.I. "' 11""'" r '·h·"' II "-t 13 .,..l "'33. 2 Br. ho-e. retri0e. d1's· ant aao 4 r. w •••• ••••••••••••••••••• ......, ......, rt t person. 1003 com. O I y mp I c Pen ia u I a um IA ""'· ava ..,.,p ~'-=-"..,..~""------'" " ,_ bd WarAJ~ ~ DIC air, pool, spa, a II util pd ADULT 2 Br built 1 ••• · -"-bl Con t J 13 N ...,;c 9530 -EASTSIDE c· .. e 2 BR bwaaher. stove, wuher sep. arai.c muter nn. -HKnLY OR. ... m1111on av.,.. e. · Three bdrm country o uoe · o ........ _ 3 lull Ba F 11 3 bdrm condo v. ba ex cept elec Nr So er ... •, dra~. No ""ts tidential interview home on 5 acra or land mo. incl uUl.1.St& lul + collage yird aru MSO • dryer, frpk, patio. aRuite,F I Din. lnamR Y u25 per. mo~th Bus' l Br. Ill pd, encl gar Coast Plaza. moo mo u ~"'F.1dde,_..n Ave n':ar 546-5890 Vin d ft t Sol sec. 673'S742or839·5789 ' '9 Walk t•beach. IKJO. Call m, onna g m .., · · d /washer, pool. Adults A k f B'IJ ... ,. 1266 "'.. " , ce. an JOO oo amous mo. lat, last, •«. lue MHl22 days 642,0166 & Living Rm. In very 8S1·2000, Home 87S.1792 fl42-5073 _!_~1· Buch Blvd. a.4894. tar! Due River $135,000. ceanlront. on beach, Chi Pro rtla IS7-2040 • eleaant nel&hborhood Ask for Dou1 Am --· NEW BREEDAPTS H.e;:-;. NHd b 4-l>le HB Term a MCOtlable <20&1 spectacular new 2 Br. Mesa Verde , 3 Br + den. OCeves. Wall pape.ra ' ca~l.B merman z It. I le AM 1 BR LOFT. S480 H _,. Have~o~'°:uh t~.on 374-&748 ram rm. 2 sty twnhse. 2 Ba, gardnr Inc .. 2941 !:ANFRONT Mobile thru-out. Perfect cond Rent to own:-flexlblt Newly decor. cfas pd. Frplc, rec room . pool, ..tNMr 3142 ~§'1~'1'1 ,._, 1Mo.Call675-2062. PensbaDr.~. Homes -..SO mo. f(up. $1750 Mo. Broker terms. lBr Condo, So encl 1ar., pool, dshwr. Jacuui, 1a1 Ii water ..................... .. . Units Newport Bch, Gre•" 2700 Backbay ·-· Condo for Dbl wlde.•3818 Coo raUon 7»#14 Coast Plua. avail am ~dult.s. 642-5073 paid Adult&, M pelt 393 Ntw 2 Br 2 Ba Condu . ... ~ Hamilton, CM IMH411 frplc, vau.ltfd ce1Lln1tt.. St.540,000. Luxurious. ...................... II••• ,,.,,.. lease. 4 Br. 3 Ba 2 car CHAlblMIHOMI br, I ba, t500/mo 204 m John 17 l lrTeJJth•t orlJl-2l50. ded;, garace Qu1tt. pre 01'C, 752-2514 '5 + .A.Cas •t•l••••t r garage, tennis court. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Ocean '4th St. Front. Drive by Condo 2 BR 2 8a Broa~· Newly decor. cas pd., --sllglou~ 3rd noor view 4 •nrr •-•-apa. pool No pets Rel'a View , fireplace. 9800. first,thencall7S2-&69 moor Hunti ngton encl 111 .• PoOI. dswhr •ee~Bllll M~oo0t~.!P!,1~ sauna 181S ~ u.._ required $850 Call Adulta,nopeta. Harbour. 1750, yrly I.st Adulta.142-5073. u _ .,,.,..,. • 2 Bdrm, I bath. Near So Located In the lovely 7 1 4 I S 4 4 • 8 0 7 I or '99-lOllafterS t 912. ao lnilt lt44 C Pl T lrl Arlington Hel&htJ aru !14n:J9.i521 Vacant 8/'ZS, LR 18dl, Newport 0 -6 .. h adu .. -:-oo MIM'OIT TOWMHOMIS oaat au. err c las than 3 milts from _,... "" .A.PAITM9«S. COND06f'OR RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ifmtal are.1 Supercondi· Tyler Mall. Matur• Nice 3 BR 2i,., ba home fireplace, DRtxll 2 Br. ~· 2 BR, exaulsltt Oranaetree 1 br condo 1-' .., wllh """I,,...,, '"e lam lilt with bk/at arta. •rs alll•a .. 11 ut l·IBdrm From S270 28r.-tDtn.21,;8a IMO • ' · lll!Y'I.' orana• arOVf aently f'VV .... .. q " " "' ti'-"1 hlld 28f 2'"'8a llUI\ fOrt, l /C, lmtnltlfS rml 2i.t car pr. 1875 mo. Rance It boa. Pillo. 1ar. gardena, pool. Jacunl, mo + u •· ,,o c ren. . n . .,_.,, Ad 1 1 1 ~" "l ,,.-:-~.t1•1-•lopina with nice valley lnc dt ......i wvlce. Ask yard 90S Tem..i .. Ter· 'i! /.,_c~· · · ·-~-· aaU11a, gym .... hr •Ac no pets. nowa~rbeds. IXtra Ira 13509<1. n I u ta on Y Avai Im ........ -per WIJIU UVQ •••••• Ideal for luturt ....... ..... f)(lf,t ~ .... 0 " '>di\ N ......... 81 d !Br xtra Ire ... 0 med $4SO 833 0618, 111ur brHll even the developlnfflt. Available or Ill 13 ·UIM race. llOOMo. +no utll. 1,1md. 14!L!!!..o.:....631-e666 ~""c~· v · ONLY 3LErr. Full :ite 659·94~ flnt yur. Under iox ontermt.Sl.ooo,ooo. ,...._,. •~ BxO!ntrt94-0154 l1w11Mm..c-n-.1.o.•n•......_ 36 ea h d , L '--.... ~ ut1a.. .. _ If 11,.....,.rid -r-:... .....,.... -. town omea, oub•e ..-.a..11 ll41 ,,..., 17141673·•400 3 bdrm 1 ~ ha, , .. Let-enm USO oc.Ul u.., tconllvv ...................... 1..a para1es, private yards ....................... . • 1tove,fTdomo.~22111 ............. , ......... EIOoradoMdl.3Br,2~ CORONAOf:LMAR OCCWAMCYI lreplace No pel1 lbdtm, ne••, Ira deck. RED'CARPET 111 1 11 u .. Hll11 Mr So Cat,._ Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba. ba, wet bar, parquet 2 br, 1 ba, 11.Dtdeclt, no 2 Br. I Ba. Apt. Beam •~at,... 2 "1~ka from Horth end Clo~ .... to 754•1202 'l'h•· h.11 NII .111•:1 '1111''' T h 2 fir• Stcurll" 1at•d 1u" -"""' ~ -~ Pt¥a..u\el M o•n ome. car='· • , "' • Imo~ cellln•a. laundrr, rm. downtown ahopplna. • "·a"h ..... 4""·707" 111 ... 1 ~:-1.111· ••rm a bdrm 2 ............. rm ( No .-. ·"ew ··-1mo .. .. .. U'I' ' 4'K01 Oft • ACTION 1 -· ._,..,. • * IC ... -. · n • uw • Jw ti• 1 ~ pool Adults on y, no min. to btach M-...peti a.--.-a. 3 .... , •·PL.EX. tusUn Neu MW in IMft attl. •ood •oinable n. w / ~ IWll: 1112.000. Prine ... ,._GMIZl or ....., ripe, Dlt ln.t, pool + 4f7 1 1•u ~ w:.t-• """'""'' ---1 O _.__ ~---•H•••••••••• .. •••H•u · _.ty 12..t ,. ...,, ..OT "" ce a"""'5T water J L MG""" "2 1803 __.._ ..... t"e •••••• ................ . .... -. Av1ll t11. s1ioo mo ....... ...... Ul2 AIMINECRIHK .... J711 -· . ,.__ ... 0 f l f WI I ..... ~ .. ·-,. ........ ~ ............ llefallt. ..._ Adulta, ....................... PACIO\JS 2 BR. Adult. A6 W IMh St CM uan '011 or n tr ..,... I B J •· A.:..:....... a..;.__ !i ............. n-.UILJ-'a.. .. -.. Rental• Fuml11htd t. r. -.-..-, 1-· 1111• ~ ,.,. ---1111rura Brolff.17$-4912 Sf;LL kUe itftlll ~I l~lba~f=· NI.-.... flhlk;m71tl119, Tbe fu\ell draw ii &at lilah your ahopp1n.a Dally Pilot Clanlned ' • 1 • · etm•l Mat~. Wal O.Ur ,._ ...,by lllel>IM) 1. 4 0 a u 0 • ' $ • p '·. ···~ ... *fatw1t1lw.-a. Afola ilhUlfw... toMMrt 0001• Office...., ..._....., ..................................................................... ~'Ti .. ' 415 44 0 ....a-. 1011 OtangeCoastOAILYPILOT/Monday.August17,1981 , TW" out ue •••••n••••••• "I uuucy ::;--;-;;!'M;;:;;:;;t~tt~;;:;:-;;:::;::;--:;;;;r.:;:;::;:;:;:;;;;= Mtwpetiltecll 116,S.C...... l17 ........ ~ .. •••••••••••• •••••••••••tt•••••••••• Lo1t&~ 53 ......._W..W 71 ........ W..t.41 7100 •••••••••••••·······••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Sto a-•DILUXl<>MCH• £ m 110000 or mor• a .._ •• ....,. ._..,. NO Fl El Apt • Condo r SC Otl\tral Hoap, 1~ • 'I Nllt -~ 1 2 &rt 3 room .No lcue re ~o It •i po11ibJe with ••••••••_::••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• rtnttll VIUa Reotall lBr, 181, w/de(k, adlta Mmt/' au~ '1 on Balboa Pcruaula ntxl q'utred Adj Alr""rtei MELLOWJ'R~Jt call LO~i ~I 4DYllT1SIMG Ms1-tanct needed Saks S1HtUBrolier only U mo 89HN~ t..L"'f'1 ''n•l •.A t to Pun 1.one l10"'* rt x Hotel 833-3:223 9-ll ~272'1 remale,roWemix,CDM Si.USOWTY of Irvine H1lreuttln1. aft 1:30PM 7\f !. 1•u-~',,.-20"' (ti ------area. TAIUl'7IK Sell ruder ad advert11 714•559 ~.Leonard PAii WWMIT -- -------873 2!M!,f18-3930 Office space 1v111I .W1 Mut market, totally = ..,11ru 3110 Oldesl•~11e1t1aenry 31 rt deep dry wall fi1rt-t1me uae ~c;ro11 equlpptd QS,OOOOfwill Ke•ard lost 4/yr old 101iolocalmucbantsu1 AUTO•fOTTVE CO~i_CLUI NEW CONDO near SC. clncti',Calif.amcel971 finiahed reatdoorentry 8~Hoa1Hotpit'iit NB sell equipment ror ~:,~;,~u:~v~:~~~~t ~::po~o~:eb~l~~~ •HP~t'S ... ...., Pl S tt ts A~.NBC.CBS, 118 1·3SlO._ 11s.._ooo.64N8M H.B LooU like Lu11c. areas. Will 'train the ..,.~ Bachelon, 1'2 bedroom 111 . mall aclu.lt com· Cosmo~~!l,.~ahue ll50l PRIMllAYFIOWT Ska It Rental Silu, ~?·USZ. riaht person Good com· Buo shop m pl~asant •~ls" lownbouses plu Secluded comer .,..,., Orr k Games, Etc Completely pany benefits For app't Newport &ach " hlr f ro m s.no 644·1 unit I BR + exlt••· $460 IQ all new clients who Offkt ...... 440CI ice 5f.act, P•r me set up Choice beach l<>t. Found· Doble mlxed pup. call Mr. Mac: The Pen· 1n11! Good pay and work JBR, 2 ba, yrly . ..,20 m". utll. n~~•.:..... need 1 place ••11••••••11••••••••••• ~nitor!~c_,_ 760-9440. 67$.-4~ 673-1401 P>'· ' moa, very a/fee· l.n• condlltoos Stt Mr F I bl •.' u .. ......_ ......... L-1 • ..__... 1617 Westcllrt. N 8 Want NEWPORT H"llOI ...:=.:=-..::.=-=~~0.:..:.....-1 tionate Vic Memory Ln nysaver,690811, W~i•ht . rp c, lN. PlllO, ear. ""T'9' :~-,......._ Newport Beach, &4\ 1899 financial lntl. 7000. r. A VIDEOSJ'ORE 'B lstolG-883 AJD E ' H1pk pr for • Llkf new. 1.29 aMh St. or U~ ltOCI Servin" all the S Coast t.st floor. A ent !WI vi~. Ofr· Y/tEWb Beach Area. est 6 yrs, ....!_ -l I HOW A.ID Ce.•rolet Don't diaturboccupant.1. ....................... • ~ ice w uno structec xlntopp 845-96211 Found; Shepherd mix, arthrlt c woman on Dove/Quall Sta. Q!is -Gus, 213-331·9904 s E A w I .... D a d • MIEWPOIT llACH view o( Nwpt Harbor. blJt "tan female. Small Balboa uland. 12'8P~. (Near MacArthur. BEACH YRLY REN· VILLAG"E ar entirove,89$·341!2 Full servkci exec. of· Approx l,000 sq rt or la•t1...,.. blond dog fem1lc. Mon:Fri 675-«196 for ID· JamboreeandUriJtolJ fl t 1397 ··o Ma l ' Mil (71 4' Opp1rt.lty 5015 Shepherd mix p(;'!pv, terview Nf:WPORTOE~QL TALS lBr & bachelor Open Sat. too! 10.5 ,. clel~' rom fl . n r ner s e. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• b''-• l t al r 11c•"---Jones Rlt)'.6'7J.6210 Ne~ 1&2 bdnn luxury -..11 extt. of ces Crom 1>45·7100 .. • .an em e. ann A w1 BABYSITTER, 12 mo. Bi;;rr; 2 BR 21,, BA Enc adull apts In 14 plans l St05. lnclds secretarial, halftt-;,._... 445( U•hl• .. •"._.. t errier, lan mule SALISPllSOHS old baby boy needs lov· p Bdrm from~ 2bdrm phone ans .• word pro-Prog1rletory rtrnodeler Newport Beach Animal Aviation exp. ner. ing m1tures1ttcr, Mon 11 r 0 o I S 6 1 5 rro ··~· T ' h ccuin1. Telex. qwlp. ••••••••••••••••••••••· ne" s S20,000 to com Shelter "'-..-rr· ..... k 640-5298540-7559 m ..,.,.,, own ouse Tll E HE annuARTERS For store & office space " · 673-5~. 1,...., a wee 1n our · -· -rrom $610 + pools, ten· COMPANJES at reasonable rates. plete luxury Newport Found nr Mesa Dr. & ART CALLERY with c .M home_M2 l6'17 nis, waterfalls. ponds' 714~1.0081 SOOto 4000SaFf. Beach home 40'1~·60'7.. El~en. blk kittens w/ cUents nationwide seeks BABYSl'ITER YACAHT Gas for cooking & heal· --MESA VERDEbR return within 4·6 mos white paws & chest allractive, inlelligent, Mature, exper woman to 3 bdrru , 2 bath . Ing po1d From San PLUSH OFFI CES~ PLAZA Details, days 645-7123, Wearing red collar reliable. rlawlessly babysitlnourhomefor firepla ce, bit-ins, newly Diego Frwy dnve North M IF to share larac new 500-8000 sq ft 1801 1525 Mesa Verde E. C.M eves 64S-1090 w/bell. ~ groomed youn& woman infant Mon rn 9·2 PM. refurbis~ Yrly al $750 on Beach to McFadden Irvine house immcd Newport Blvd.C M Ph 54~4123 Found Rmg at 01ck1 with &ood references for ref CDM mo. then West on McFadden with young professional 646-!M95 Horseshoe Laundry parttime pc151llon. R1g1d ~6667 to Seawind Village male. S325Mo Call John NEWPOtrrCENTU Offfct ~ Mat After s·JOPM drus code demands re· BABYS l'ITERWANTED associated a PO• £11' ll£A1 TOPS 1714 >B9J.~l!l8 ---SSZ·4000._ --Prestigious. full service Npt Bearh S48·8S70 rmect elegance. 540-~ Part time, Tues , Wed . lootfta 4000 4BR. 2BA C'Ondo Laun EXEC offices lnclds Small executive oCfice, Lost Himalayan cat, Thurs , and occ even· l1 / • "' I, h ') ,., ' I&• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• dry, pool, jac, patio, ten rcpt, sec, xerox, under xlnt addl'6S, S696 Mo. aboul I 'fT old, named AITIUBYMAH 1ngs Must bf dependa Room C cl M Ho me. nis courts S32S mo + ground pk'&, telex & an _TtrJIJ.Jl4J.7~·"'ll"'-94"---Smokey Reward $75 Not the easiest ex ble & cnJOY ch1ldrrn VE -Female non smoker. ut11.631 ·2'llO Alter7PM tique decor conf rm NewportModemStore [7_5·6715 _ pertence of your hfe Good hourly pa y RSAILL&Ci spar. 2 br. S300 mo Avail Sept lst M IF t h h . -,,., 7189 or ofr nr """I ok $450 FOUN. D Blk Lab Pl lls "fl"r 2 bi, sec &•le Clbhse . 1ro.0553 o s r. ouse in "!!. -,48 I f ':;"'31 77 700 mix. Possibly the gTeatest ease, no ca M " O<'Hn view adult.. no -Cost a Mesa No n · CdM Deluxe Su1les, AC, .,. 8 d 4 · l abt 2' high, blue collar. Army. Be all you can be '1_2m_631 5632 ls. 50sS7-l9!17 · 2 lovely connecting smoker S2801mo incl amplpkg,ut1lpd.2.8SS Jerry -----vlr Pomona&Victoria. Ca ll t oll fr ee Bankang EASTBLUFF, spacious l b':~5k1t°"'~~co~fi u~1fs ulil.545-7975· ..fu.C•lli~~6~ N~~~~tcilfror so, CM 111iured,_645-57~ -l·S00.2B2·5864 TELLER bdrm. Pool, quiet area pd ·Mature "person Female .. CdM 1275 Mo Prime office space In new 751 $525An}'time PtrlORah 5350 SUM JTOMO BANK. Sgle adlt. No pets ~ $3101mo l!I, lasl & S'IS Plus ulll Eves. 67~·9206, bldg, I?ana Pl Ocean & •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ASSEMIL Y C M mo644 -4767 dep.645·649'tm~:J3 ..Q~~SSS..2628 mtn views Avail 9181 RETJ>.ILSPA.CE SHE Expand ing manurac (7141S499181 Ocea nfront large 3 Br 2 Lg furn rm w/pn bo $200 f l GorgeO\l;S 2BR. 2BA Pre-compleuon leasing Newport Blvd, 5000 sq lurer needs e11lry level E 0 E M '~H Ba. Upper, 2 car garage, mo Sm furn nn shr ba <'Ondo runushed. Jae & bonus. 661·:ml_ ft ~ per rt Avail rlow A TTIHnOH E S C 0 R T S & personnel for assembly 1i--------• frplc, yearly leuse $1200 $180 mo Ftnon smkr pool Lot' nr SC Plaza & J>.llPORT ilU Call DEYaOPIRS MODELING N o ex Peri en <' e • * Mo. 642·3443 675 7794 or 549-8677 OCC S4().3666 Jo Days Furnished or u n Realonomics_ _.!.75·6700 Laguna Beach 10.697 -135-9199 necessary. Good wages BANKING ---------After 9pm & wknd's, · CO E s & b f"· Loe ted Large 2 Br 2 Ba Furn, c M. home. $'!;,.., 556.4776 furnished. Lg window Corona dtf Mar acres ut.llities to pro D w1>uld love to ene 1.., 11 in BayCront Condo, with mo Call AnswerAd ---------Executive Suites in 4zoo sq ft Ground floor perty S300,000 & up party with YoU. Call Sue San Juan Capistran<> Safe Deposit Clerk view, security bldg . 11211, 642·4300,14 hrs S200 mo I' 2 blocks from Irvine Walktng dtslanre Coast Highway homes in area. have or Kathy 1nyt1 me Call Judi for apPoinl Trainee See our ad an PoOI, parking Yearly beach Female, non loairport ReaJpnOJ!!~-_67$-6709_ partial ocean view 953-9363 ment,831·9640 EOL today's classified under $950. Broker 67$-4912 Hotth, Mohh 4100 smoker Ev~ 6_31·5.568 fllAli For lease Retail Store. Price $360,000 Will take EXECUTIVE J>.1...w.r Traiftte "Clerical" WESTCLIFF. I br .:ondo, •••••••••••••"•••••••• Female rmmtc wanted. EXECUTIVE SUFTES approx IOOOsq rt in new large boat as PJ1rt1al No ex Perera e n re CITIZENS IAMIC adults, no pels. pool , SEJ>.UUMOTE:L non·s mok er . 4bdrm 2082 M1chelson1212 shoppingcenler Anchor downpayment * t'IUJE * ne(essary lmmed111lt~ 714-979--4200 newly decor , new ap Wkly rentals.now avail. house 111 N.B -Steps to Z021BusinessCtrll21J tenant. Irvine Ranch '1UI opening Newport l-11111111111111111111111 ____ _ ~ 00 67J.6640 Sl26 & up Color TV ~h S19S .!!!.O 6!11:35~ 714-752·0234 Markel, Newport Costa 24 Hour ESCORTS U~ach 548-JJ!L IUUTlCIA.N V I -Phones In room 2274 F sh r Apt 1mmed Mt>sa area CallSSl-"322 951-1122 MC ii.!.·-------•! ersail es 2br, 2ba, din New po rt BI v d c M res H 1 lkh S200 , • osta Mesa, 704 sq ft Full or p time Rent i.t.i rm, former model. S72S 646 744S . P · un 2 Medical General office. or&46,484l_. ----SOOTHING MASSAGE Assembly t1on or comm flt>. hr:. 642 6149 (Sandy) --Ulll Before Spm Kathy ground noor. prv pal10 WESTCUFJ AIU ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!! For dLSCrurunallng men 646-4935 ---On the beach. )'early. l 8~·3430 5563 771 3350 I = Call P~r.._49"4871_ HO EXPEIJIHCE' Versa1lles bach penthse. room apt ki'tchenelle & W ant --10-5-h~ P.irk 4944797mo • 700sqftma1.lshopnow MoMytolom 502 . BEAUT Y OPERATO R clubhse & pool , nice. bath S290 per mo + Ne port Bd & b th 1 __ a\·ailablc High traffic i •••••••••••••••••••••• Arc yo u a gentlemen GET l(Ell y renl a ~lallon 1n <.:M $425. 642 6149 !Sandy> secunty depo5it of S290 ~r; day~ wit""Bach:lor Costa Mesa. 2SO sq ft locallon Call 851·b>Cl. IUSINESS LOANS alone in your liO's. tall. EXPERJEHCE! . area S4? l<Kr> Terry Brand new 3 br. 2 ba 2:.16 W Oceanfront N B Chur k Century 21 Have suite Sl75 mo Ullls in Bowie_ Devel. Co.___ SS00.000 15 yrs 19'f ~~l~e:s~~,~~~rtr~f~;.!~ llCKPR-OFC. MJ>.GI ~teps to beach Nr pier I 673 4154 p N refs Prefer stable ~~~ 3~9 w 19th SI C°"""treicll 998·9~Manny bridge, travel. 1( ~o w .... ~ Peoplt Small antenordes1g 0 ts 673-664-0 SWllmer Rewtcib 4200 m a_t u r e I es so r · Rttttals 4475 please rontac•t a lad) Aueneleu firm wants sharp gal OCEAN VIEW. vrly. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714"'640 6361. If no Nwpt Brh, small offl re. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2ndLOAHS co unlerparl Ca ll Podiers tomanagerl.l.!>lomer BR I Ba tliOO nio Avl Nl'wport avail 8 29 to answer r a II coif er t 8x8. 1827 We!>tcliff Dr · Coast Hwy frontage Ap-9 O r; o 1 v a I u e 3 0 Answer Ad si4• 642 4:ni. orders. scheduhni:. 9_!__644·67~646·3189 9 12. st~ps to beach. 3 br 213 846·2460. Burbank N B SlSO mo 63 l 0900 prox 500 sq I\ ground Yrs-SI 00 · 000 P vt 24 h~ leftrraUo..,ws A P, A R. daily reportr. Cozr 2 Br. 1 Ba Beam new paint 1n out 127 Will pay top S rent Isl I 7TH STUET floor So Laguna S500 ~.l' 998-Jl350 Manny f'or lolal stress reduction J Pokt Vocations l'ash d1sb & receipt:., cc11ings , frpl r, gar 34~hSt 857·a!01_,..!i73·54JO elassp~~n. COSTA.MESA. mo Turner Assor Mort9C!9'1,Tnt1t & relaxation massage Offered. lyp1 ng.Safegrd Sy1.trn New port Heights No Newport 3 l:lr I house RoOftlmafeftffded 2 or 3 room office suites 494 1177 Deeds SOl Steve 10·~~21!!1-Apply at the Kelly offire Pleasant, but ~sen kids /pet.5 $5()0.~ 1682 from ocean, parking Single mother with 2 yr Avail now Call Xlnt ~Loe ...................... nearest you personahtb. troubll' Versailles I Br Bachelor Wk I y av a ii now old wishes to share her Realonomit'S 675·6700 On Balboa Pemsula. all Wa nt investor for Npt Rams Season Tickets 2102 Business Center shooting a ihtyrl'(l Penthouse. balcony 6756775 _ housewithma~yexlras W STMl ..... S_T_ roo1andauto1rarric to bayfront home Gi ve rorsale,2forS600 Dr .. 11208, Irv ine . +Mruesllehv!nvle:x~rr1e!n.~e ocean view S4SO mo , with woman in same E " !l;1' the Balboa Ferry passes we ll secured ~t or 2nd 833·1441 1Nr MacArthur " • ~ "' ' A v a i I 8. 1 7 p a t I 00 FROM SA.ND s1tuat1on Dana Point 1200 SO. FT. in front• Great place for ! D A_.tt,_675·_6161. 752·0960 l2l3l463-llOl Bl & 405 Frwyl Hr.; 8.5 Non·smlcr preferred 213/881:..IMOQ.: ll>-6 daily Newpoprt Bearh Are11 '; rent. 12 ult! 14308 Beach a1vd Btwn book store. art shop, of Sattltr C or 27957 Cabot Rd . Mon·f'n 8 ~SPM Eastblurr 3 Br 2 Ba I Bdrm, S3001Wk 1i3nc,t_!9~88781 492.0704 2 frw~ C1v1c Center f Ice . etc 6 i 3. 29 4 3 All types ~al ~tale For stress & weight Laguna Niguel. 831·0542 Bencf1ls + ~ood pay Townhoiue Apts 2 car 2By-m I de S3751Wk M F lo share 3 8 r Shoppin11 Center Prime 673·3930 investments s111cc 1949 loss . massage by Ann \Crown Valley Pkwy com men ,. ab1hl} 11ara11e. No children, no 111!~J,.04~rs~~~'& Newport Cresl Condo 1_oral260t1on 979 8889 or RETAILSPJ>.CE s~•~ill S48·0407 IOMHPM exill Hrs. 9-3 or 16152 E Ne14port &W 9193 pets. $650Mo.644-1010 4 • -with pools, leMLS. ever 00 r-----J Beautiful. Un1vcrs1ty Beach Bl . •UJE. llunt Boat rlearung 8 hrs per ~I IBr I blk to bay & bch. ything ruce. S350 Mo 19X28' office spat'f! In an High traHac, great ex· 2.dT'Ds gr aduate, 28. petite ington Beach,Hrs 8-s l'k S6 00 hr Femall• mo.+ secunty 2 br. S400 mo yrlY 28r. yrly 646-1869or642-JllSO dustrial complex. nr posure. 5000 SQ. rt on J.!.2-2...!I.l_MS-~ 11 female, would hke lo IEL~ Tht preferred 642-4783 pvt patio Blk to beach S750 mo Jones Rlty Female lo shr 2Br hom~ John Wayne Airport Newport Blvd. S25GO mo Discounled Trusl Deeds meet wealthy, generous. ·15ie1YQrl" Boat Operator :ewer l. ~·7233 673 6210_ -S'225 mo + some up-$.WO mo 675-16118 or make offer Im med available for lnve:itors serure gentlemen to Ptioplt Shore Boal Operator. eps lo beach, 3 br. 2 ba. OCEANF RONT 3 Bdrm 2 keep. Nwpt Hgts area EXEC-UTl--VE ~~~panl'Y 675-6700 Xlnt yield For details spoil me JODI. P 0 5 E .. • c e ~ Coast Guard ucen~ To • frplc, S750 mo yrly ba house. Weeki> Avail L\ msg or rall 631·0401 ea onomi~-96().1957 B_roller. 8473~ B 93i60 _ _. E.O.E M f H operate Shore Boat ID Avail ~J!L! 6732S0'7 8 2Zto9 19 545-28'17 aft5PM SUITES Retail slore shop E side. saFE& .. ~u•"' Whtie male 35 seeks _ -~ Avalon B;I\, Catalina S-C ......___._ 3176 l ...a Lt rL-4300 IN CM Reas rates L'p to '"" ~,.. iu: friend. 18·25, prefer 213 SIO (g52. John Jen ,.._....... fmO•> o ~ JO+ to share 2 Br 2 Ba 95h ft__54S-72~9 2nd T D 75 , loan to mihtarv 1...,,.. 551.4191 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Bea<'h Condo, H£RJTAGE value· 241mo DISl'OUnl .J.. J~---J>.SSB• as nmgs art 6PM SAM CLEMENTE Movang? Avoid deposits palio, frplc. phonl' S'290 fllAli lndvstriol Retltal 45001 20'": 26c:t return Xlnt YOUNG LADl&Ci ava1la Loe. Mission Viejo co Boat Operalor New 2 story, 1 bdrm apt & cut hvmg expenses' 646-7332 New luxur} otrice space ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 pa\•er Prime O<'ean re· ble to party anytime I needs Assemblers w 2 Shore Bu;it Operator. Xlnt 10<' Ocean View Professionally since s215 Mo 2 Br 1 Ba. 1n Irvine's bus1es1 2500 SQ F'T Light 10· 1 sidential Payable Call Gina or L1aa yrs. exp Candidates Coas1Guarducense To Closetosbops 1971 Storage. Parking S2SO center' f;asy Frwy .ar duslnal Pnme location Sl.0801mo $55 .000 761·903§_ must have gd. manual operate Shore Uoal in CaU collect HOUSEMATES ~~ + 1~ Uhl 64_S·8Z90 cess Avail now• Call next 10 John Wayne 1 661·2990 GRAND OP!HIMG dexterity, gd eyesight, Queenswa} Bay Manna. 12131249-1536 832·4134 fordeta1ls Airpo rt Sl250 mo -- -ncat1nappearance&de L o ng B e a r h . afler6 PM -Share nice 3 B~. c M apl 551 -1231 640.4230 975·1262 -9K buys l2K. 3rd TD. 3 Prem Bab? pend able Work is in life 213 437·5611, 9 4 Have something to sell~ 175 + 1 3 ut1l Pam or . 6SOO sq ft 3 front ufri<'es, 2 yrs. 32 ~yield . ,. ES ORT support medical eler WantAd Hel • 6425678 C'lass1f1ed ~d1U!_w_ell Terry646-~~ Sel11dle1!!_ms 642·5678 large drive in rear 90K 20' lsl TD. 68' lronics. Gd benefits BONSAI Gardener $6.00 j............................ ~:°~~ ~f7h9~~=~ ~r ~~~all Chris Shaw Mon.7~a;~~~a6~·4am_ , Ope~:Os ~k~nogn ;,}, bmlae I hr 3 yrs ex per rtcfd • r De sig n, implement • C M s.9.9~-Z9KBUYS32K PM'SOfHICStrtktt 5360 nent emplymt need ap-Bonsai landscJping • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • sr:;:/~:!~c~~Cs~oGasp~ Z0"'4~~t~8v~~fV ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~{.~II: Mrs. Parelli, ~~1:15/i;:n~·h~u~b1;~~~· • • Mo Mission Viejo area. 20"< TD.OraniteCo. COUNSBJNG Responsible for finish 8 0. ays • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars 855·9085 18KBUYS20K MFan:iil y, Business, work ' ma1nlenancc. • • -2l'k 3rdTDpnme arital, Weight Loss. A.ulst..,...S/R • • Low cost office space ~rls Sha~7~~ Licensed & guaranteed. I n t e r est 1 n g J ob P I a n t I n g. gr a ~ i.. It's easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classified by mall. and rt ~:e~~ea~~eoa~d;,;.~~. Pvt party must sell Znd 673·9~~67~5-~6032-=---Women's fashions Ex ~~~~~~ ftie"~~~~e~o • costs just $8 -that's o nly a dollar a day! To qualify for this • pie parkinjil, quiet In TD for 127.000. zocuor 3 Tense. ll~ht & tired" per. in this field helpful l•I design Ta.lit ad lo Special Offer. YOU must be a non-commercial user Offering dustnal area of Costa yrs S450imo 642 l061 Relax with full body ~ru~;b~i~~pea::~ wW/gidll any Slate Employmenl • • Mesa 979 5370 ' --massage Z4 lhrs Reas ""' ofrlce 1n Orange County • merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the price must e ANTED iooo.3000sq rt .A..to•c.,.../ 836·7~ :a~~~~n.Im~t8YA~l~ DOT •o5 161 010 Ad be tn your ad. The c ost s tays the same whether your ad w11rehouse space w of-P•noada/ Tra•tl 5450 111 person: paid rorbycmptoyer • • f & I l l k d lost & FOlilld •• • • • •• • ••••••••••••••• I 6 CIC STIHT needs eight days Selling time Or J·ust One. ire o o par 4 e· W NTED U I ,_ • • ll\ery trucks. Costa ....................... A Air netcket 6SS "B"Sl ,Tustin Mesa nr 4«> or ss Frwv 1>.Mo•cttneflh 5100 to Houston or Dallas- • Use one word in each box About 4 words make one e 041·84£7 -· i:··s··A··;.·u·N"i>·:;t;• [~~1 A~~~1~s db~:~~~~ ~a:~ 1!0~1~!hcra~1}1~d • c lass1f1ed lrne o f type. Minimum ad IS 3 lines. P lease print • EXCELLEHT LOCI Ladies only, it's time for September 7 and 14 _ads do !!._well ~5678 Selhng anytllxn« w11h 11 Daily Piloc Cla'ls1f1ed Ad is a s1m pie m;ilter JUSI ra 11642-5678 Approx 2,700 and approx us now Linda & Sandie Would like round·trlp I • plainly. • 4,800 sq ft +fenced yd 661-8862_ --Please r ail days, : a1·1y P1·1a1A ....................... : spare Mod offices 291~ 768-5837 : rl ------------------------------, : ~hs~=y , SA SCRAM-lETS "1:,c;'.! torog• 4550 ANSWERS ...................... , : General AssigJllllllt • I • ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Kettlt Women Htlp Wmihd 710 ; • I • Free standing convert Dally -Bottle ...................... : Secretary to garage.Approx288sqft. TAKEN """ M"llCETILIG • I • Loe behind 188 E l'llh St Robbers even have ""-"" '"" £ t' Q"- • I $ 8.00 • CM. CalJ Roxie, &42·4210, bumper stickers made CO. leCU IYe llU: M-F,9toSonly. Sl2Smo. that say· "Do Nol Sleal Needs p/t, flt Sales qis· I ThisCar.ltHas AJready trlbut ors. Potenltal lmmediateopeoin1itfor vcrut1le111 • I 10.60 •• ~!!!.~ ... !~~! Been TAKEN." ~~~.o~~ ~:~ :::l~h ~~·1~:~.p~r'::. ':a~i~a:~~I ~~l~~~: • I 13 20 • yr old female is looking Lo1t & FotMd 5300 producing co. wants 1m. ing duties for newspa per executive • I • • for Uv. qtrs. N.8 .. low •••••••••u••••••••••11 biUous motivated people & personnel administrator C11ll cost or exchange terms now For appl. call 642--4321. Ext. zn for appt • • d!Jcussed. 645-3181 8S1·&490. MA Marketing 2Br hse·Condo, immac FO• ADS Co. 4000 MacArthur • Add $2.60 for each addltlonal llne for 8 time• • quiet writer & daughter, lDr Blvd. Ne Beach. • , • topre!s.•1233eves "'" flEE l'..U.. ACCN.CLBJC • • •/tattftl/ · .,_ Advanced Health Center Fili.ct 64• 11.1.71 I N .. 0 •• h h ~Coast Dcdly Piiot 330 W Say Street Costa Mesa. CA Equal Opportunity Employer e Publish my ad for 8 days starting e ....................... .,._ 1~me~~;~ ro~:~ • • ....... O I.,.. SOOS IJOOREWARDfor lnfoon lndiY . with aeneral , . • Classification • ""-t ret11rn ol Blue. Gold knowledce of. or (asl ......................................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Macaw takm (tom 10301 ablUty to learn, boolr· • Na me • atamt ·Earn Xtra SS 1 Samoa or, .. 8 00 Aul keeplna. data {>t0Ce$1· -lily Pi.lat ................... · .. : Small e:it .... ...t1n1 but ' "· ' . ln1. le all 11~ts of n .. •s •~ .. r.:·for sharp ~lh. He Wat a very Im· .... 1 16 1 1 • Address • ~ IUUl'.w... por1ant tamlly pet son m~ ca PIYt ca c:ouplea/lnd who want · rl I I • bllUnt. bUUil allo ln-: • • • Ire second lnl'Ome. WIU : ~~ h~r .:1~~=~ chicle ectlvt Involve· City Zip Phone train. -...01. burden oa u.. remlly. ment In colltclloM. Soc-• • PRIMT $HOP Call 1nytJme 112·T07J, ctHful candhl,te will rllld Sales Supervisor ALL JOBS FREE IAMllNG & CLHICAI. We hav e over 190 Clerical & Savings fl Loan positions avail. lmmed. &rt they're all FREE' If you don't aee whit you 're seckin1. Call C.-ry or Rita 972-9955 Word Proctuor To Sl.219 Prev exp req'd. Co. uses Lex1tron 1303. Will train p er sonnel ' p r oce a• co rr es po n d e n-c e . dorument~ & forms. Call Carry 972·9955 Loan Ct.rill To $855 Pre v gen o f e . background. IO·key. tvpe 25+ Some CRT hel1>5 Call Carry 972-9955 Loall J>./R Cleft II To $961 Prcv background 10 bkpg or A R. 1().key, type 25+ Variety pol. Call Ccrry 972-9955 Ttltr To Sl.100 Need eicp'd bank teller. Beau1 beaC'h locallOO. Call Carry 972-9955 Ttltr .Ww J>.cch. ToS950 Need exp 'd person with S&L barkground. Call Carry 972·99SS Sa•iftcJsUffMty ToSl.200 l teller. new accounts background Wtlhng to travel 1'ype40+ Call : Carry 972.9955 s.c ......... ToSl,219 We ha \e secretarial openings without shonhand Wide variety ot dultl.'s Csll Ccrry 972·9955 CIHical Assist I To $111 6 mos ore exper. Ty pe 25+ C RT i nput ba ckground helpful Call Carry 972-9955 loca hRdtr Closer ToS1401 Exp 1n funding Ii c los ing FHA/VA Ir Convcn11onal loans. Od. knowll!dge of regulations, bvy. outa1de contact Call; Ccrry 972-9951 ,~·-· ToSl.665 Exprr m purchnm1 m1r eq u1pmt ., furniture, ser•ice rontracts. etc Call Carry 972-9955 D.to&ttry Opcr .. OI To $913 6 months exper. OK . Type 50 Call · Carry 972-ttH Go•ttWllHf lo.Procnsor ToSl,046 E x p c.r · d I n I o a n proces.sme or ful\dblc. TypeM+ Call C.-ry 972.9951 ~ ..... ToSl,S21 PnvlOUs 5"1. uptr. ln •uchltnl Call CaTyt7J·99H . ~ ..... • Check or M.O. enclosed D e TbrMncbulintu.c.11.. 1304 •97•. ::~~~::"-~!t·J3: low ovemcad. Can ~or Los t : •liver gray I ,,...__.._.J1•· • Char"'e my ad to·. e 11 .. &' er , -· ~St 11 .,,. u .. ,.. _. ..... ~ dtta •· -1000. 1 I · e ... an, , 6 81y, Plckllt ror ft\Of't In· • • '3\.1211 1' • B · R WA R D I form1Uon le lfttml~ ToU,060 veral nttdfd. Bru ch m1mt t xprr in S.L. ht dfpth ltnow~I' Ops. • 6Uptr¥ll\Of)' ' bulrinNI • • dfvt'ml. Al6o boft~N. • # Exp. • m. call: Alire TomDkl•!,i 714·'7M'IOl E.o.e Mir • • • c.....,"" .. • s,wiw·_. .. • • : Daily PHDi =:.:: ~ ,... : • • .............................. ---- ADMllSTIATlft SNCIALIST Por dull IDOtDlllll. Plt1t1 tJI t "-1cn l• IMM Anq, II aU )'Oii aa .. Cell I.al,_, ·---. °=:--n>n.t~ · Calta Meta, CA Equal ()pportunJty !rnplbyer Call• c..,., t7J .. ttll I I ·' I .... --·---.. Personnel Dept 537-4840 -.. CoastO~L:L:::nda ;~u :'~= 7100 ~.!!~ ..... !!.~l!!"'M ••• A!R~IETl ....... N .• G!!~ ~~.~ ......... ?!.°!~.~~ ..... ?!~l ~~~ ........ ?!!4! ~!.~ ..... ?!.~ ...................... ....................... HOUSB... I P nlMI IYIMl ... S llC.rtOMIST Sain 0 .. c EN £RA1. Oflt'ICf' Moo Fri U J>.S ·30pm Ad'ult1 with pleaunt needed for 1011uranu UTAIL [llM JM tttt ental Ina woh 2 3 look' Refs req Trana nee MAMlf'rl.ll'UT penooaUty who would broker•,. firm m Ne Parttlmecltrkt U ft ur #Hf da/wli. Hor pit ea day 6°'1~!r ~i':r%ct~ , re· $$1hr lrv111e 7U.1'730 I "'9Ullftl be lntemted 111 wort~na D\ltju include telephone STOf' M' .c> 'Alf /rt .. Ora C\ neat CARRY FOX AGBNCY ALL JOBS FREE . ......., Top ro. In Irvine area 1eek1 carter·mlnded lndJv tor position which re qu i re• hvy , interfacln& with other depts. Ru.sty thorthand Ok . Outt t a nd l ng benefits . Salary to SUIOO Call Rita Joa.._ 972-tt55 181& E 4th St.. S.A Acch. 'ayablt lJte exper OK Need 10.key adder & some typan& Beaul. ofc Ex cell . b en efi ts. Starting salary to S7SO Call RHaJoa.tot1 972-9955 t616 E 4th St , S.A Dtntal KnowWdae ftQ .1'1 to Ile u to h~htr Slll8'H r•••Mrr In H itt and promotion amwerina' lite typln1 MAIOTS !',~~ waae opu rnponsib~t~ Exclt HH00~1 ......... .,,,,/ ~ wltbDally PUotCarrien F 0 r 1 pp· t c a 11 4555 e..tQ Sun I I 1bt En er• y -·-· lnl OtJd ol Sportawoar "' ~·II $ /M lO. lS yn okl Unllmrted (714)"4·MZZ. ... __. .. Syttem• II now u pand· Dt.ntalSec'y.u1»ricnce, C nd rit1 Full chtrtehouffkttper 1200 o ur11n11 avail lo ri&ht -n•w,.... lnl OC openUons & hl&bly motivated. San arreer()PSJ'ya va · trained 1n all phases ot perton Work hours RICIPYJOMIST h11 lmmediate~np Cl m tt n 't I a ly or duUt:t General otr. home mana~emenl for • s 30pm lo 8.30pm Mon N 8, rirm n«ds maturt for t:xc!~ten:i-~01u ::e.; boollktePlllC, Pl'/l'Oll ' b\1Sane11 f1m11y m Hwit TO STA.IT thru Fri. Some Sat wtll·c roomed rect-pt. ROOFERS. Lee Roofing •Phone Appt Sett~ro ~CIJs,_~~-orderlnt. Pref exper. ~. ln&lon llarbow' Cooking I avail. For AJlpalntment Lite typing required. is loollin• tor hot roorus 1experlen~ only! time. ~1 euentlal Salary open 1 • 31 OPIMMGS caU 642-43:ll Aakfor Ben Call 97H010. with mm 5 '/l'I ex per •Field Survey Takers• D..w Offk• GINlltAL OMCt Call Rita, 673 WJ •HIGH PIOMO _!.Ullaml,j:.O. E Journeyman $19 22/hr Knstine. '7t-0722 Pront desk. dtfllalexper t>tptndable mature HOUSBllPU ,UIUC-"'Tl,....,.S IECfPJlnMl$f$ 642 l~ W_!ltorV nce'-requlred. 4 days a week. person for lyp1ng a lite 11 k •. '"lld s POTIHT1AL -_.. uni !!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! In a nice Newport Beach accountinl Restaurant ll P& "'Cn ca~. un •MllD llA.MSP. Exec secretary without Register today for local Sales omce.~7580 It mottlt>Jper, prd Call & Mon only. Laeun:• •YOUMGNOPll the usual deek·bo un d temporaryassignment.s. $12,000 + ......... S les ~ Patricia: dUI03, txt. Buch area 641-8700 responsibilities. The 557 MJr:: •N ew dynamic mltlg I DEMTALASSIST. 200forann't. d3y• (Ev111 ; 49T 3983 'RlfllRED. po11tlon requires In· "VVt'1 program Fabric store, all ex· Experienced. Easy· ---'=XZ ---,ves_. -__ C714Jl47.00l I ltiallve "exposure to en Lin-•lllstapleproducl P!rpref64CM<MO paced office In Newport. HOUSltC.&Pfl Medl04ll marketing, advertising • -•No competition SALES Part time. Salary Gd hours & salary. GENl'.ftl l fo'lex hrs Mu:st drive Cblropracllc Au t t & 8ubllc relations. You rtMf'OIAROt~NllY~ •Nodoortodoor plus comm. Apply In 646·5411 wkdays ; tM Receptlonaat. Beaut wi beworkingforone •Grndrtroppty Sin Co So •5594 a1terbrs. omcE ~0~:ete:pr,ra· 7~~~ bus y om~e Good ap-otOrlftgeCounty'11ead· l7JlllrdtStrwt ·Freesample ~~s~nPtaza~er ·• DENTAL ASSlST. PIT 3 N pearaoce, healthy, en· In& businesses Send re· M•wr::beod Attend free seminar --------d,ys, no Sat. RDA pref RCA curmiUy has a full ew.Jl!lrt ~a Lhusiaalic, knowledge of 1ume to: Yr. Wescher. ·.o. E. Mon thru Thurs Aug 20 Carmaq: 661-2290. time posit.ion available HOUSEKEEPER ins. balling, peg board· PO Box 1488. Colla Mesa at 7. 15PM at 2919 Paper DENT AL ASSISTANT tor an lndlvld\141 with Are yot1depend ... , computer very helpful ~. Indicate personal RECEn /fYPIST Ln , N B ttake An· Exper req. RDA pref good ortice skills, ac· do yM cllslb wort& ill Great career potential. & confidential on en· Active real estate ortice naversary Ln orr Irvine NBarea.$48-5504 curate typane abahty. Git offlc•, Ilk• ..f~ll6315&>4. velo · has opening for a well Ave across from new DEMTA.LAlOMTDESt< and pleasant, pro· cW'*"?CIJ MEDICAi.ASST Publieher of national groomed personable 10 Irvine Ranch Farmers fessional telephone man If you lllSYoer yei. Lo tbe F 2 ....... •~•r In new maaazines for animal & div1dual Must be ex· Mktl All phases. dental eitper bo ,.. or pe._,,..., ava'atlon •ntbusa·asts I d · h Sal req 41.1.. d"'" wk C M ner Please apply an a ve, wewantLotaudO Newport Beach orfice. .. per ence wit typing es 631 ·1.ij 'w person to. ~ou. We areJoolting for a FO & BO experience Sffkl 12) special people skills t 5·60wpm. Real Are you lookane for a Den~al/ Ortho chairside owselteeper necessary. Call mM32 Co r S an Cle ment e estate experaenl·e de· position v.1Lh a ruture~ RCA ftll tW (9-4). editorial/production of· sirable. S-8 hrs pr day Energy conservation is asst. Full-time RDA Our home is in lrvllle fices Cal1Suian631-0213 the future If you enJoy 546-5170 s . <Woodridge> MMGMMT,OSmOM working with people & Dental asst. 4 days a emce CALL: S52-!M18 Fabric chain, C M It A.DYER. ,ROO. MGR. believe an energy con week. Npt Bcb omce HOUSEKEEPER, duting Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y rosillon requires ex· servat1on. let us hear Sales ,,.f.s..,.., .. Marketin~. lo sell a product that ia wanted & needed by everyone. Ea rnina poeeotial: 140.~'50.000 • Co. Train.in' •Qualified Leads •High Income Liq ... """1Y Al ·7~~93 A.ccts. RectfYobte No typing needed but CATERINO Servlre must be gd on phones a etd• rood pre p as dealing wath lots of •otl(ers. 14. hr Part outside agenb Must ~f. 5AM·9:30AM, Full know how to use 10 key ttme SAM·l :JOPM adder Salary starts at .Lori's Kitchen, 31111 S S700. Call Exp Salary ope n Company rm. attendant & cook. Gen~~· tensive telephone con-from you. Offi ces 1n .Please call, ~5684. Needed immtd for sm Models needed. All types tact & detail work with I Orange &c L.A Co f or --------Den tal Exp Ortbo asst retirement residence. M e n , W o m e n & 10 pt. accuracy· Ad· It ec p needed 54 OS the omce nearest you SALESPERSON RDA Full·tame Xlnt 1601 E. Edinger Ave • ao Bch. Fltime. Rotat Children. No eicp nee vertlsing exper. helpful. Walnut Saks of Irvine call Mon·Fn. lOam '1pm, HIC"ORY FA.IMS Sant3 Ana, CA 92701 "1 " .... 7762 1213)598 4556 " sa lary & benefits. in_&wknd&.4!J:t·9458, _.....,_._ ___ _ _ 5:j&.~ ·E.O E Opportunity to sell G4H405. Equal Opportunity N E E D E D ! I\ SIC'Y /OFC MGR. Restaurant-Need outgo-gourmet foods & gifts . Dtt1talAssist.t Employer M/FIH IMFA.MnlYMAM meclfanically inclined Support editorial stare In ing personality for food I•-------• Flexible hours. Will T........L..-We'll push you to your senior cltu.en to do light typing correspondent'e prep, sandwich making, Sales train. Westcliff. 642-0972 .._ limit to bring out your work from llAM-3PM, 5 & manuscripts, screen· meat slicing, cash re· CUUJGA.M OF lfubor Bl., S.A. 979-0747 Rfto John'°" a 972.9955 Cleaning help, plush N 8 111111 E 4th St . S 1\ nifbtclub. mornings Ptl"SONMI Sec'y. r7 11134 I Be3ut • F&shlon Island Clerictll P /T o f r s e e k s .,aa Jobs. Please call young minded pe rson to .2254 Join their team No secreuinal bkgrnd. nee Clerical but willingness to learn •1,..,. -.&11C1t & cheerful personality "' ""' vrn "' Salar> toSl,000 Call . UCn /SEC'Y Rlto Johftto11 AdYaoced H'ealth Center 972•9955 iD Newport Beach has an 1616 E 4th St , S A iblmed opening for an mdlv. lo work in thei r Secretory psrcbJatric/psycholog1 Plush offt ('es & friendly et practice. Duties In CO \\Orkers in this lop elude patient schedul I r v 1 n e co 2 Y rs ms.dataentry,b1lhng & secreta ria l exper J ti• d o rt o r s · a d suH1C1ent No shrthd tnbUstraUve needs. Sur ' nee Wry gd. benefits [ . •lldfW candldale must I Salary to Sl.200. Ca II ,,. ltdgeol all aspects 97~9955 i , ~-v e w o r k 1 n g Rita Johftson ~> flee ~ures 111 1616E.4th St.,S.A type ol sethng. Ex ~~ cell. organ1zatlonal & Jr. Clolrns EllOm'r. r t Olflm onicatlon skill s Exp needed in lift.-& ere also req 'd. Gd medical t'la1m~ Very ay &i Cringe benefits lovely Npt B('h ofc. Gd age. For interview advance ment potent. AU.Ce Tompkins, Salary to SI , 100 Cull 4.f75-0700. E.0 . E MI f Rlto Johnson 972.9955 1616 t.: 4lh St., S.A Acch). Cini! H ig h sc h oo l o t booltkeepmg classes + some work ex per Data entry knowledge a plus. Salary to Sl.200 Call RitoJoa.s- 972-9955 1 Mon·Tburs. Hourly --------•I best Army Be all you dys wk . Wonderful work· ing calls, handling mail g1ster 8·4 Mon fr.1 SAM CLEMENTE ~7998 · _ General run be Call loll free ing condit1om1 Please &c stock inventory Fast S4ihr. Abo need exp As 1 s Io o k 1 n g fo r a Dent asst 10rtho Npt Tht lalMNI lay Ci..11 1·800·282 5864 _call 1>45·177~ accurate typing ~sen st Mgr, 7-3, at S4 S01hr sa I es person with ex Brh 4 day M·TII. or AM is ROW~ ti al for both positions. 646-8883 perience in direct sell.Ing only iC pref RDA req HlcJht 5-lr-fkor 8 30·5, M·F, salarie5 R-E-ST -or have held positions ~~·~ Moititiwe IMSUUMCE For youth shelter, commensurate with ex· AURANT HF.LP ... t & S_....._ Mu It 1 branch agency ~·~I _ per "a kills Phone Pen· P rr counter work Buf .,.a reqwre meeting Dra pery work room ·-··-, has opentng for exper'd ny al 498-1600 between fet sly le f1ex1ble hours relAltang ID the public needs sewing marhinc A highly v1s1ble position amhv m personal lines NURSES 4 5~ for interview Ideal for housewnes & We orrer operator. Pull time 1 to interf11c1ng wllh our Strong accounting back-Openings for nurses as -collegestudents Airport •1 Guaranteed income 5 30 Mon thru Thurs member res1denl'. This ground desired Salary sls ui sml pnvate con area Call Ron for Appt dunog traantng Musi speak Enghsh 1n d1\1dual must be open. paid company I valescenl ho5pttal Full R..t&ttihSalts 25PM ~ •2 Bonus.comm1Ss1on Costa Mesa a rea personable, tactful & benefits Rap1d advan llmeorPtr G<>odv.ork ForTop •3 Vacationwithpay 64£18!!.___ well organized ln11ol11es cement Cor nght person 1 1ng roodlltons Abo\'e Prof. Offk~ Restaurant ~4 Hosp1ta1Jzat1on EXEC. SECY a great deal of phone Call Paulane 963-0941 average s a I a r Y & Newport Beach Lido Of COOi . insurance contact & requ1reli typ. ---benefits Ap(>ly The flee needs crealJve, ag· Breakfast expenenc:e •5 Completetraining needed Good fringe ing & mat htmatacal lnsuran{'e Gardens 450 Glenneyre , gressive agents wh o necessary Patio Cafe. wuhractoryfollowup benefits. life w urance skills UMDBlWRITER La1'_una Bch $ll07S want to maximize m· Newport Bch_ 673-1401 •6 Protected local bkgrnd desired Perm Self starter needed for -- -----Res lemlor)' oposition. Salary rom c:-asualt) underv.nter MURSESAIDES d1 v1dual potential lauranl •7 Qua hfiedleads mensurate to skills PLUS mu~t have ex pcr .~ EXPERIENCED HIGH COMMISSIONS' Mc Faddens Bays ide 546-9003 Mett's ~A.thttcl analyzing. evaluating & J.Jl, 11·7 Conv hospt Call Wall. S7J.7:m. ~.~;s f~~e~~P~~~ H you would hke to help. Lodln Att.d making nsk selections Beach area Free mJr only. Apply in person. call Waltlf' oitrftt Salary commensurate medical, dental & life RULESTATE 2.4pm. Mon·Fri 333 830·3031or49232 13 EXECSEC'Y/ w e xper Ca ll Sally Only positive altitude SALES IJavside N.B__ _ no w & JOtn t he "'DMI .... SSIST Host,....~t.u 848 6""' 6428044 -= "Culbgan .. team'.'.EF.O A n.A. . ,~ . """ -·-Th1sisour36lh year sell RESTA URANT Needs PIXOperator J AN I TO R, ~1a 1 cls. Nursing 1ng fine South er• responsible person for - cou1)les PT. eve:-R.M.-LY~M. Cal1forn1 a hom es Cast food Assistant Mgr i--------.i Please call for appoint· ment 9 30 5PM . Mon· d ay l hru Friday , 645 7358 Fast accurate typist clBM Electronic 75) Xl nt phone s kills Responsible Organized Man~ge omce for 3 Ex ec's SIH desirable. Nr 11111111~ ... -----• S.C. Plaza Top benefits. SlJOO/mo. (7141549-9003 Exp &alespenon n~ed Cor new Children·s store Part ti me P etit e Marrhe' 642-4714. 369 E 17th Street Westport 1?9..uare CM FOOD Me)•erhof s 111 Irvine lmmedjateopemngs GENERAL <>FACE Take over 1 woman ore Must have heavy exper. m 11m mfg business ofc. procedures Safeguard S) s te m background helpful Start at Sl4,400 Rapid increases poss1· ble Pis ,·all Tom , 645·2842, Weekday!> Grocery Store P time 9PM IAM Mission V1cJo 3 lo 4 days Jto 11 :30 pm Pe*>aps you would en Exper helpful SALES area S4 hr 541 3311 Sml pnv conv hosp Im JOY joining a firm activt Wifftpi's IHll COMMEICIA.L R.E. JANITO RIAL, momini:~. maculate Gd staffing in luxury residenlla Call Leonard after 6 PM Tired of sellin~ hous~ 7 no Sundav.~s »JS hrs ""r 20362 Santa Ana Avt' areas such as Bi& Ca ( •t """ ... c davs a week' we need "' S II h nyo n, Spy 0 1a•• Hi' II or aj>j> ~~-' v. k Rcllr person pre a nt a An a e 1 g t · " ~ one licensee lo le am the f'd Call 847-0022. ask for 549-~I-Irvine Terrace, Land: Restaurant S skills to manage, broker Larr) or Jud Isle, etc ME & ED' rommer~1al raal -tale --Nursing If you are ..,._.,ntly ar lmmed. p1time open· ' .. ·~ RH • .,....C~ ,,.~ In come from mgmt JA.HITOR -"" live in real estale sale: angs available for rooks while you learn Super J..11 41 11-7 relier v do you have lmmediat• & delive ry drivers benefau , llfe insurance , Raleigh lhlls llospatalin hospt. with excell. re-& unlimfled access tt Cooks mus t be t8, N rt o-ach has an hea Ith uisuranre & den ewpo IX' putallon Beach area the president or you drivers 21 & over with ammed opening for a Free mJr medical. den company,orishehiddei good dr1\•mg record tal plan Contact Ken. Janitor Day shin Ex· lal & life Top salary away in an ivory towe1 Looking ror 1nd1\·1duals 675 6700 t'ell Cringe benefits ~lex hrs 642~ removedfromthescene w 1 l h o u tgo 1 n g I--~!!!!!!!!!!!~~· package For inlervaew. PANTRY COOK M F Our president 1s avatla pe rsonahl1es Able to 1i--------• call Joshua Whiskey. Wed thru Sun Pvt cJub ble Do you need add1 work evenings Appl) Sales il4 &15 57<l'> EOE M F As k Cor Chef Fred t1onal training to hel~ daily after 5pm. ask for G~ Ccrds ~ -640·9655 rou increase your cam Jean or Blll. Me & Ed ·s Mn't Accns. Jr.*retory L~olSec:...+arv I -PARTTIMESALES 111gs~ Pizza. 410 E 17th St. WOfMft'sA.cuss. No prev secretarial Ex p'o Pl secre{ar) I Office supplies in store Experienced or inex C M = 1616 E 4tb St., S A. posataon. matu~ v.oman pref'd Apply in person. Wells Super Market. 3347 E Coast HwL. C:dM exper needed. You will FoodPr-.p 1--------•I Salary open Pref 2·3 Morning or arternoor perienced you may wel Restaurant Catering S .._ need to type & learn to Guards yrs expcr 31 lea!>t shifts Good workmp profit from our coloi firm has opening for reli eve on l he co. Dell .. ryPeno1t NOW HIRING SS8·7878 conduions Apply in videotapell.sling&sale~ respon adult to operate Mette~~.· •wt'tchboard Your day .. L I S p t t C t Off. training program whid Hobart aulo. slicer & -" f Security OHicer post ega ec ur ime pe rson oas ice we ftel 1s the finesl S ~ r---.L. will be Cull of variety M 8 .30 3 Phune !IA M to tPM daily Supply 2121 Harbo r avai'labl•. learn portion control 1 po •• -'f- salary Sta rts al S900 weekdays after 1 P.M lions are now a\•ailable Sh th d & 1 1 " e Blvd c M " Exp. pref but w1ll lraan I U.... • 111 M1s~lon Viejo & So or an YP n., r _._ -We are not a franchise 9.·JOAM to 6PM Mon Call SS7.Q32 L f quired Call Pat at PARTTIME CatdocJ Rlto Johltson fULL Time, p /Tame nit un a or m;,iture 548·7796 betw_£t!n9 & I -branch or subsidiary lhru Thur. 6AM to IPM Stodl R....er A Ty In 'd minded ind1v1duals No HAHDtCA.rPED just headquarlers Sun. 979-0747 for appt 972.9955 N~s~:pe~~. taug:t~n 8 prior ex per1encl' 1s u-:GA LSECRETARV to take my calls m your We have openings for 8 Lo_ri·s Kitchen We have part time open t616 E. 4th St , s A. necessary Must haH? Nwpt Genter. Sii & re· hom_e. 644-5941 Cew highly motivated in gs 10 the above depart Sec /Reep for fast grow- ing Co. in NB. Must have exp & lransportalion Non·Smolter 40 hrs per wk_C..Q.lleen. 851-9911. Secretary /Receptionist. type 50wpm, pleasant phone manner, ability to work w !public. Fran 11S5.4366 ----- SECIETAIY needed immediately_ Responsible position working with the presi· dent & controller Must have good typmg skills. shorthand & some ac· counting knowledge Call 9·12noon, Mrs Wea ver,_(114)54()..8180 SECIETAIY Leading publishing firm has immediate opening for secret.a ry with good t yping & shorthand skills Excellent benefits & good location. Send re· sume lo. Sl\eila Lawlor, CBS Publications. 1499 Monrovia Av . Newport Beach 92663 646·4451 exJ_316::.:.·----- SECR ETARV: lmmed . opening, full lime l~SI, small consulllng firm re- laled to the building coo· st an dust ry needs take charge, res ponsible person with secreunal s k il l s S alaq + benefits Wnte The Dai· ly Pilot. Ad 11709. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 ____ _ for ir~ Must have good telephone vo1re and type accurate· ly Good pay com · mensurat.e with ability. 759·1150 __ --- Secretary PVT. SECIETA.RY Organized, loyal, part time momin . 549-0528 & 4.30PM. Mon·Fri h & d k · kits R t t f lif"" Jr. *'y Traifttt own p one c:-a r cor eepmg s 1 req. PART TIME persons who have a de· es aurant men s or qua 1""' peo- ded '( 631·0140.EOE Veterans bnrl'g 00214 Salary open 752 1771, ERR"' .... "''£mSO.... sire lo be more sue IUSIOYS pie Excell co benef1ts i--------• No prev. exp nee 1 Furniture store needs Pinkerton's, 270l R S 545 JSSS Anu ~ " D •-h hr which include discount *•SRI"•-.. ••&~** you can type. Lots to --Approx 2S hrs per wk cessful For 3n in· ay .,.nag 15 11 prl\'lleges. mtdacal/den ~-•AN~ night learn & plenty of oppty. ri~~r\•:se ~~r~!~~odues Mam, SA Ito rear or Liquor Clerk Full and Va ra o us duties fo r lerview appointment Waihr/W~s tal. life ms , profit shar CustServlSASl.S,600 lb grow Plush offlces, Rad 10 Shack store l p3rt tame 2944 Pacific Newport Beach Phys with the sole owner & Breakfast& lunch mg & peruuon plan App-SH90/MortgageS18.000 co even has own spa r:~~:i ~~l~~u~~~ 557·9020. Equal Oppty CoastJli~war cian Hours flui ble. founder. call Wesley N. For Tower Restaurant. ly in person: TM/Dict/Pash1Sl6.800 Excell benefits Salary Employer Must be over 18. very Taylor Laguna Beach Apply SH90/RE/NeatCoS18,000 .... ,, Call :L.tl9a3.1.!~wport Blvd. ---•-•-•-·-~·----1 MA.CHIMIST resp and have neat a"-w • .a.~M. T~ Co. lo: Nina, $11460. 9 to 5, J .C. ~EY Exp Consultant Oun _, """' .......... H GI·-'-ur ed Immediate operun· g for " f 24 FashlOO Island, NB L R · .1-A 1 Rh Jot.soft ang Jucr "' g ne ~ pearance. Mu.~l have re· R ALT RS -~on-n ___ ---E 0 E M F 11 ein ... ,.,. gy, nc. 972•9955 General someone with the ab1llt> t oo I & d 1 e s h o p liable car Call 644•1641 2111 San Joaquin H.alls 1 4020 BarchEsl'64EOE Twogirlstoworkfam1ly to perlormmult1pleJobs Minimum 5 yr~ exp Moo thruFn8·30to J NewportBeach EST MT Newporttm3190/frtt 1616 E 4Lh St , SA owned commercial laun· from metal shop to ship wath lathes, malling, &c --.--644-4910 R AUU Cieri! dry.· Gd training, exp PI n g & r ece i \ • n g gnndang machine Must PART Time. Ans serv --L u n c h e o o USE THE helpful. 1077 W. Baker, Phone· 547-6366 have own tools Call for No exp nee Call bt"11 8 RECEPTfTY"ST Wa1te r 1Wa itress fo1· I D IL ~o prev exp nee. Try C.M. Call 546-7680. H "'RDW"'U s"' I Its appt & (: 30PM' Mon· Fri General ore V.'Orlt, near busy corree shop Ex .. y PILOT or this pos if you like A A Aw; San GabnelDae &Mould S46·3333EOE oc Airport. call Mr rellenl co benef1t 1. "FAST working with numbers. GEHHAL OFRCE Full or pllame Apply an 642-J4so PBX Ans Serv F rr &c ZW&ill, 752.~ whi ch me.l ode discoun't RESULT" This 1s a large, very FullUme bookkeeping, person 3107 E Coast ----prr E .,_I r I CM pnvileges, medical den lovely ore in Fash Is 10 key, filing Company Highwa y Corona del xp. ''"Pu RECIPTIOMIST tal. IJCe ms .. profit shar Salary starts at 5700 & benefit s N. B 8 5 Mar MAIL Cl.SIC 540.lm IOAM-4PM rorelect.l'ical cont ractor. ing & pension plan App SERVICE there 1s plenty of room 645-1711. Part lime. rlexible Sl@OrBWHI Pleasant phone voice ly anperson: DIRECTORY for gr-0wth. Call r-__ __. A£a E HOM5EMAIC6 00 ERS h hours, excellent for col· Our new Co ls looking Gd typin& skills. Com-J .C . '84MEY For Result Rita JohnMft w.......-. vrnct a r n per r lege student. Coldwell for a mbitious people l!any bene. M&-7550. 24 Fashion Island. NB Service.Call 972•9955 fu~f Nm~a!,..!~~edi~~ ~:u~~:eperepan~k Af~~~· CB1an~erJ, bnsonask for Claire who want to tum pill me Reception.isl, full & p rr E.0 . E-M IF\ 642•5671 1816 E 41.hs S · v~ .,s. · arte o ,644·9060 ho urs Into GOLD ! positions available In • · \., .A. 8:30 to 5:30. No exp CdM, NB. Girl Friday G dfl 'l C 11 -__ ..._ ..... -...-. _ _. Cl~T C t H Se I 559-5022 -(Oun ooropp y. a airport aru. Looking RETAIL ww ...._ ~~c~~;fio ootBC ome rv ces. --MAINTENANCE MAN tordetaU11.8S1·9195 tor sharp Individuals THE IRO.a."w.a.y Variety pol, with super HOUSECLIAHIEll for retirement home. m A.TIIMDAMTS with. professional at· AU " Npt. Bch. co. No prev. Needed twice a week. Basic knowledge In Busy Laguna Beach lllude & appearance. LAGUNA HILLS Have somethin g you want lo sell? Classified ads do it wt'll Ca 11 NQW~·S678. SECHTAIY DIC. Personnel I Advertising Dept has opening per expansion. Npt. Bch. fmancial services firm . Gd. typing, 5hrthd .• exp. req'd. Non-smltr Call: 640-0123 btwn. 9& 2. Placing your Classified ad Is so simple ... Just give us a call on the phone and we'll help you word your ad Cor fast re· .!,Ults. 642·5678=·---~.xp. nee. Lite typing c .M. area,Call645·596Q,_ plum bing at electrical kennel. . 49t.Ol42 MUI\ be able lo answer now interviewing tor· me Sal11ryS700.Call MllDHBl7 Housekeepers wanted needed.N.B.631·3555. medi um to heavy Sales positions, P /T RlteJ.._ Help)'OW"llelltoa SeacUrrMotel, Manacemeat . . "CTUUflAMlMG ptrones , no typin g days& Ptrnight.s 972·9955 Heaplngselection or 490717 McDONALD'S Good people sklJls necessary. '5 hr. Apply Wealsohaveopenlngs lll16E 4lh St., S.A QualitledHopefUls Mc Donald's of San needed. FUllt.lme. Oexl· in pel'lon. 2117Z Business in the folio~ depts · Daily Pilat ·· ............... ·-..., Clericot In the DAILY PILOT Have something you Clemente bu immed. ble hours. Saturdays at Center Dr. Jrv. #170 Gitt Wrap ~r.:....-----1 Need auto insurance HELP WANTED ADS :3.sn~ol~ :ir ~=~e<t openings for Asst Mgrs some evtnln1s. Wiii 8$1-1021. Housekeeping bkgrnd . to assist ,,..,,.------~~-.:.;;.;;,:..::;,;,:~~Ji & Mgmt Tra1nees. train. Start $3.75/hr. llCB"llOMIST Receiving Sales Trainee rod ct . I I McDonald 's exper. Loe. So. Cobt Village for dr's ol"-. M• .. :t be Apply In person 1012 P u mv in ove Y pref., but not req. Xlnt Sho9p1n& Ctnter, Call 11~~ -noon Mon-Frl or by appt P'uhlon Island ore fringe ~ •• •-oppty Larry. 75l~. \, enthu.sla.sUc. moOvated 516-1901 Clrttr oppt)'. Very gd. "-""' ... • • t1pe well. Exp. benefits Salary SJ,OOO. for 1ro*th. Replies~· PRE·KINDERGARTEN Mlpful. but not nee. San 0 ego Frwy at El C.ll fidenttat. Conla\'t Bob or TEACH ER·Aaal di rec· 142 Toro Rd. ·1-J1e.... Paul. 492·92Cll, 10·5 lot, lmmed Flt employ-EQual Oppt'yEmployer • mt -wkd . btoeflta. S.ltJ9 llC.rtOMST Retail 972.9955 anaaement rt.tt.auranl 'fftCMolTteeMr Prut111ou• Newport HOUS1191MG 16RI!_t.,!~h1,St~t·A· posltronopeatoqual. •P. £xper,. with It leut l2 Beh l&'W firm bu Im· full Is p/lirM <mom· ~...,.., r.. pUcenu . Resumes req. unlta ECE, for quality med. opia,ln1 ror exper, tnp). Permantnt posl Well esta , • co In prior to penonal ID· church·related scbool In rectptConllt. Front of· Oooa . Santa Ana seek• ad. tervlew. M.C B., 171 Irvine. No othtrs nftd rite appearance., v•. - t.ypi1twhowouldllktto .. , .. Riveraldt Ave., apply,Topwaa-fOr~ fr0fe11ionalltm mpor-M.AILCLBI relieve on Reception NB Ca d ioOI Allo taJ1t• L.t typln1. Good f / 1 · · "'"· Nice f:f'IOnalitY ~ ' ' •Y ~ .u..&... 'btnenu. Salary open. l me, perma.nent PGI•· needed. Sa ">' •~o. Managementl&quor4t.ott ~-C UHllda -..om, Uon. c.u· daytrm~ pos. open to ov ... 11. No exper. req .. qual indifld\aal or COU• &Ill must be wtWnc to ucrg:ST SICUllTY AfHMT alht ,...... pie. Submh re•11rnet enroJI In rolle&e ECE Xlnt op . )' for a F/tlme. 2/yrs, previous '72·HH prior lo Interview. '1•uu. Call Mrs. chetrfu pe"on with eiperitncemanClatory. mu:.•thSt.,S.A. KIDS M .c .B .. 111 "F'" 1ut•~m.abelt.12. 1ood tyOinl lklllt and RJvenlde Avt .. N,8., M .•ah . froot office-•&ll*rance All poalllons 1'1Ctlve f'Ull Eain S30-S80 per Week. Trips & Prfzee. C. ... car ... "''°""''' ~. ~·.:..· ____ -· ..---ID our national head· company bentlllt In· Man11eineK .-~ 1uarttra nr O.C . cludln1 emplOyH dis· M•lllANI TMa• I• ort. Call Shara counta, peid v•cetlone. For 11.-.... 1etd1 Mil medical • dtntal In· l1tera1Uooal company acbool;. IQlr' pr:.ternd sura-. , profiietria& ..cablt.m. ~ 117 ower 11 ..,. . ' 11C•t10MST pro1ram AppUcatlofta • Or1111• Ce diatrld of. PJUme t "11 llln 4al ~ will lad• UPI bNf ~· ~~-===~ b • Aa -11"'1. II.A: =::: r:•· amwer ML0Cn If .. ~ t.e ......,.. "-· • "' -*· •"" ,,,'!=r'l; ICMMCOAST '° tllrt liuDedilt•IJ .Lu!H......... ···~ ..... Au , .......... 'Net Call Mr. Helbtrf: ••h ,, •• , •••Pll•t CIM$' 11119 UriM ... . 147 ·llU, Moe, THI, _.., I.Iii 1J1i1J ii&._ .. ..Uf ml....._., · For District Mnpr Thts biably successful local newspaper haa an opening for a lralnee in lhe circulation department Buie skills will entail 1upervl1lon or 10 to 14 ye_ar ok1 boy and &irl home delivery carriers. Areu Ol aupervision will be delivery, colltttions and sales. Selected appllC'ant will rtttive liberal atart1n1 u lary, rtaularly scheduled raises, bollus OPportunltlu and many fr· lnfe btftefita 1uch •• company paid den-t• and heaJlb plan. ar-0up Ille Insurance. vauUon and tick leave. Con'lpany vehicle ls fumlaMd during worklnJ houfl. Appllc•nu must be over 18, have • Jood drlvln& record and be neat appurin1. Houn 11' &enerally U AM to 9PM. Mpn. ~)' thtu Friday. Somt overthne ii av111a. bit. If you are quallrltd and llUnltecl In ~amlftl die circulation b...._, con\lct tht Daily Pilot at DI W Bar. Cotta Mna btlon 10 IO AM or after 2 PM da!l) ,.._ for Om Wlams or Ktn Goddatd. .. ·-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17. 1981 * Cll • . Sell •t all and put 1n yOur pocket! t4 DAY~EK 8Days 3 Lines Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days . For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 8 Dollars TM rwtlW Dally Piiot 8·Day Week It's a Classified PWS ~.~~ ..... ?!~~.~.~~ ..... !!.~ ..... ~~ ....... ~!.'.~ !!!'!~'!'.: ......... ~!.~~~~ ......... ~!.~~' ~~~~~~!~ ..... ~~~. ~~,.~ ... !~.~ c-~rs,set/ ~s/ Auto1W~ 95'0 lltilt 9120 C1Gt1lc.I 952 •• • ••• •••••• ••••••••••• SIC'Y/llC..... Tutt& llUY APPUAMCIS S1I m11tt./1prgs, like 9 drawer dresnr, 125. Beau C~~Ob~e(ts S&WMdl J6 One partlUme posltioo S3 new, S20. S' blue decor small love seat 125. 2 Ma1n1flcent, 1nl11y Mintcondition av11l1ble momin Ol' Show horse stables. Les 9157 .. 1 chair SU. Fabric IWll bikes, for ru. roeree tbl, • c r e e n a ' I u r n ' S27S ~91510 afternoon: l2:30-s::. SS Live-In (714)244·2218, HARBOR AREA lam ' 12 . 486-2393 17, stereo cabintt, SS, porc~lalns. clo1sonne , · -- wpm 1 m\llSt. SS/hr to l714 338-lOU. APPLIANCESERVICE Obi bed, Ii(), Sofa chair, 542.52311 figurines, m~ny rare New scuba gear USDI start. Near oc Airport. Travel Agency Manager BUY·S~~EPAJR l25. Hdbrd, SlS. Coffee" a.,. Sde and unusual misc. ~~7~io~~·n:: r:,· 833-9971. n~ed for Wes~lnster end tables, $20 both •••••••••••••••••••••• A intments7S4·13113 Generator, portable Hoo· S~19 _ _. office of mu Ill· branch Brown Whlrl~I Wuher Stereo, $7S. 631..s&s Moving Sale-furniture, Uud Kenrnott Washer in M11·2900 da, bite beW, "1115 3 hrs '-~ agency Excell. op-$70, Small 0 Keefe ft . hshld items beach gd runnln& cond S60 12 mo. wrnty, 110 volt Buty N. Arcbit«'tural Portun1ty for dynamic & Merrrit range 170 Bolh 2LoTunrope•' toSnl:,. Ceahcabl•: cruiser bike, 'shotgun, Near new AMF bike 16in NEW ~If IJ(S output. AC or DC. firm needs sharp gal motivated person 1·2 good cond. 760-3665 . I •hi "" F · h surf boards & more. 502 w fl r ain wheels S2S MA sacnfic.e s. 7Sl·~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Dodge IT bubble-top ,UTTlEST van. selr-cont . air, 157T.al1D cruise. V-8 auto, P tS. IM TOWHI ~~U:~per con<!. S3SOO IEST OFRR! (OOSUl<Z) THEODORE ROBINS FORD ;'l:S a~~~at(!fype ~ :~Ps e~~~~Ygee"!epne~ o~ RFe(rlgerat or . lsa2r2gce ~1r~~~n~alt~et ,rs~is. Befl106nl11, CdM. 613-1405 642-8107 $28.95 '76ToyotaChinook ' h reuer sec " Pecao din1no set 6 1 · · DYNAVIT Computerized 18 g good rood S /H ), w/friendly c om pre en s 1ve 6 4 6440 RI k E .. . . _ !Reg liOOOvalue> mp 0. d • ~-personalily for phones knowledge ol Sabre a 4 . c . ves chairs, Buffet. ssso Movmg Sale 2 ston~ " ExerclSer $3000 value, CAL·. 1u2 ac16 k SOOOB Marge. ys I N . and front desk. Call must Excell. salary a. 661·1014. 963-1932. gar. rull. 9 to 5pm daily sellror 7S9-932XI a.; IPt w 64S·207S; evs 840 4~ ~r;:5d•i •ures~ci!~~~~: 1060 HARBOR tll\10 COSTA MESA 041 0010 Wendy (714l•crm company benefits Call Maytag washer & gas Quoiel Thomu Jefferson l387 Baker A/:. C, CM Area rugs, 1·6x9 temon Motorl1ed11Us 9140 side & out S3.300 firm SllVICISTATIOM Tommie at Assoc dryet.~each. Lamp,~ 080. Solid B.O. cashony. Tr,ades, yellow SllO 1·8' round ltodlo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~6ru!__ _ . Carillo Travel8J3.2977 . :i68'2409'. Oak Game Table, $000 swaps. 556-9557 eve s. avocado green S210 HIFf, Stereo 1091 '77 Cimatu moped, xlnl 'S8 CAO Cpe de Ville ATTB4DAMT S1de-by-111de refng $2SO, OBO. Call after 6PM, Hone• 1060 Dropleaf rorree table ••••••••••••••••••••••• con d mus t se 11 l JO .OOO m i Mech'I Apply Cbevroo, 1251 No TaOPICAL PLt.HT washer.' dryer, Sl25 ea, S36-3100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 548-9909 __ Beauutul Color TV, 2 yr $250/080 673-4499 sound ~ p p ~s 2444 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS AUHMA~MOH POMTIAC/SUIAaU 2480 H•rbor Blvd COSTA MESA ~9-4300 549-1457 PORSCHES WA.t«ED Allow us the opporturut)' to consider the purchue or trade 111 of your rlean Porsche Chl'Ck with Us Today' Cout Hwy, L.B. MAIM'llHAMCE port dishwasher, $100. Furniture & furnishings 1~ hands chestnut geld· Rdrigerator, SSO ~o wrnty Free delivery PUCH MAX1 Mo~. on SERVICE STATION Experienced person 646-5848 sale. Lido lsle. Call for ang, good mover Sl800. Hammond Organ Like $148.646·1186 _ ly 2SO mi. Great beach '30 Ford Coupe with c. .. ~~~~:i'.'ml MANAGER-Xlnt oppty, needed. So. Orange Co Wards frosttree ref rig, 18 app't· 1710951.0311. Call aft. s. 831·2396. new, SS50. Model 1...122. Toshiba portable stereo transp. $42.5 Sue sss.9356 Rumble·seat Restored buy out plan offered. area. Good transporta cu ft , xlnt, 2 dr. gold, Pinto mare, sound w IE. S43-•3S2 cossette recorder 1225 aft &pm to new cond Ong he 673-3320 lion needed ~S440 S300. 760-8770 Redecorallllg Sale-brown 1re1t on trails, very gen 9 drawer dresser. S2S, Model : 87~ 642· 7o:ll Honda "90" Street Bike J!l;ites. SlS,OOO 499-~ S E W M A C H TYPIST RCA 16 6 cu' Whirlpool & fl/ 1n Her~ 1 ~2~ lie. 640·1MIB aft 7PM smaU l.ove seat, S2:S, 2 Terhnics stereo rcvr • gio 4 Whffl Ori•n 9550 0 -"'TOI F IT a en er a I of c. Frost free Ref rig., cop-sbo a s eel peb r,h . .& t Hontltold ~~~ 1065 bikes. for SlS, coffee ta· t ltable 12J60W spkrs' 979-3941 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .---.. 1n d """ rown c u c airs o · -bl ·f1 t b. t . · · R "'RE TRUCK Sample maker-exper all '5WPM. Small growing pe~one, x t c:on · _..,.,. Sl25 All d d ....................... e, · 5 ereo ca me · like new, a;oo. 548-2900 '78 Benelli Z2 SJ2S Or '76 "' • rnacb.ine.CM631·mO computer company, Wh ite Westinghouse t.oman, · g con Lge luminous seascape, ~.642·52311______ -Motobecane 40TL S225 II FORD4X4 non ·smoker Cheryl elec W ID 6mo old k50. 962·4385· 3'x4' approx . ask ing Lenox China Westw1nd. ~~ S..9·0178 F250 SHIPPING & Receiving 833-3300 La una Hills. 581-1079 Si~. tenns. SS9-8986evs disco ntinued comp I •...-,..-.-& misc. Phone· 9AM to · C--.y IH · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motobecane Moped LARIET MOOS. 4PM.,980-2463 TYPIST/llCB'T Rerrigerator 4 cu ft. King s1ze."Decorative INTERESTED I NI servforl2-t servmgpcs l'Mral 9010 Lowmiles,SlSOtOBO. 6Cyl ,4sp w/only8,000 SHI---.-For N.B. insurance. of. ~~~ ll0-1.2 volt S225. traffic light, backgam· H E A LT H A N D 1 lOOO &7s.8883____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-4937 miles AC. PS. dual gas .--.---.,...--, , fice. CaU Pat, 61S·~ moo corfee table $175 ea NUTRITION? Have Ion Portable riberglass spa, Tu Deduction Donation PEUG ECYT LIKE NEW tanks. pos1tracuon rear TIAIMll "'IT .. a • W ......... ttS lkyc'" I020 7fJ0.36S3 Generators for sale. cost seats 4, plug into wall Boats. Cars Planes Less than 500 m1. Pfd end, blacked ou1 front Package & ship small ,. K; • ""''~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ + 10%-overstoclt. ~12 Ready to use Like ne11.' 213iM4·2341 c d $400 552 ~ gnll. sliding rear win parts for C.M. Co AU For busy & fme dining 2 10-spd. 1 gm, l gold, Conte!'lporary black Mon-Fri 1714) S..J.1784, Bestoffer968-8198 ----o_n_.__ dow, 12X16.S chrome female depl. Excellentlrm at wate rf ront. xlnt shapel90ea.or S160 formic• round top f>.9 Mon·Thursll42·6224 Ventwra lg suitcase ,1oatt,M•ts •c•/ Motorcydtt/ rims. OickCepektires, benefil1.~0U3. Laguna Bch. Exper. Ap. both.642·2329 Looka like marble. 2S cu fl refr!g !Admiral), garment bag. Used on· S•nlct f020 Scooftn 9150 cus tom paint I dark SHOE SALES. Attractive ply in pe™11l only. Ask Scbwinns s spd ladies'. Str~ng chrome base w/4 Sl25. Moped $200 ce $250. 64().8900 •••••••.••••••••··~··••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• brown metall.Jcl h d pt -F hi for Mr. Wayne 425 So. chairs, one needs repair. SJS-7488 -· --Manne Electnc1an ·74 Honda Motorrycle 19K 71 .., •4r 275.., 1 oe e · ID as 00 Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch 195; lOspd men's, 1115: 10 Table SJS. Chairs SS. Offiu Fwwttw• &· Design1l.nstall1repa11 miles Perfect rood _..,..._ -"" -.. __ bland ii looting for part spd boys', S1S. Pv1. par· 96J.8067 Eve's Mocw..ry 1071 l ... pn 1.t IOl5 gual wort S49-2S20evs. SlOOO. S.9·3758. Tntekl 9560 ~;.~:Ip. Exp pref'd. WAITllSSIS/ ty,S46.lJ98. Queen size H1de·a·bed ·~ ....... ~.............. ....................... HAVETOOLS.W ILL '77 S;;;uk1 18S Enduro ..................... .. HOSllSSES Wldlltcj •warw.1025 couch. Black/ brown / Airless pamting system, COMPUTER Travel' Expert manne Xlnt cond. ~/Offer 1965 CHIVIOUT Exper . 3/y_rs min ••••••••••••••••••••••• white Olefin. Newly Wagn~r Spraytech 2000 Apple48Kmemory.disc e ng ine r epairs & .!_915·6347 l/4 TOHPICllUP SW'ft.Y f /t1me avail Apply In ltEOW0002X6'S cleaned S215. 97~S2Sl ~~71bose" gun 1950. drive, bi speed pnnter service. 7 days/wk '?7Husltyli0 Mllll condi· Has a new dnve train. SPICIAUSTS person: Jolly Roger. 400 2' to 20' long. Fresh EVES. .. w /soundproof encl~ure. 964-4800. 1100 S800 or best offer only 4,000 miles on re· Look beyond graduation So. Coast Hwy., Laguna truck load arriv.in& Dining room Antique Table Saw 12 Rogers .2 extensive business loab M.... 646·8200. built engine Runs well -learn a akill Army. Beach weekly Save at 55'/f\. whUe table w/2 leaves & H.P. Mot.or Modem air sort ware. New green s-.:i~ -------but nee<b some body Be all you can be. Call w A 1 TRESS /W 8 it er pp ca II Jim 646.9885 • c·bai'ra, China cabinet, Kolddown 1750. Call screen CRT. $4500/0BO. •..-...--9030 '77 Honda. ocrroad. Good work toll f Qftft ~~Gill... .. (714) 644-8542 J h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cond S350 ree.1 . ...,..._._. w/carfor wickerbukel anyllme Serving table $300. 0 n631·1266 Davit & Boat Rack for - lunch serv. 9:30-1 :30PM, 3 Stinson Planks, 16ft, Dinette Set . Octagon Misc1l•u1• IOIO Po r l a b I e ma n u a I dock $60 s.&.9J47 M·f' Earn Sl»Sl7S wk· S110 24ft, Sl75. 28fl, $200. glass top & Pedestal ••••••••••••••••••••••• typewriter, xlnt cond. 10 615.1831 da 5 '81 KAWASAKI KDX ~ SYSTEMS Analyst ly Mus t be neat, 3 aluminum ladder base w/4 ye~low up· Lo•tl•Olll tlud~~.963-1366 9.Shp Johnson Outboard, Bl Must sell SlS7S Al\ $20,000 per yr. Must personable & energetic. jacks, $50. l rolling scaf· holstered chairs ,$200 Helium Bouquets de Pets 1017 S4.SO _!!>~673·56.SS have BS in Computer 979.0747 alt lOAM for fold S300 124' EXT Lad· 979·3941 II d p f t r ,,.., ......,., YAMA HA VERAGO 1600 appt , . vere . er ec or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.......,., 1 h Science. WiU analyze.· der Alumrnum, S7S. All Mattress & Boxsprlois. every occasion. 673-4419 6 mo old Goat Male S80 m1 es. Like new wit $1600 tor best olter l Call Dennis Tuesdays thru Saturdays 9 A M Lo 6 PM. at 581-0790 design " program com· Great cond Best Offer Queen. Uke new S13S. OBO JS HP EVINRUDE SSOO worth of extras puter software de· WAl&tOUSEMAH 546-4352 BlueLoveseatSla5. Pair 7511201 SlSOorbestolfer Sacrifice sale $2700 * Ct.Y. '10 veloped for company P /l1me. retired c...,_& ofVictorianSldeChalrs ~~~;wooeta 2 rabbithutches SlOea 1 646-4937 f:IRM.CaU~--1h ·TC111Picbp Host Processors con· Ship/Rec. Marine pro. s.....i~ IOJ $450. Custom Walnut 7S2·0960 (213)463-1101 dble rabbit hut~h S2S Gd loah, ,ow..-9040 '79 Honda Express, great Auto. l rans . power trolling redu11dantly ductsS46-«i7l . •...-....--Cablnetsforhomeenter· cond. I free rabbit ...... ~ ............... ~ cond~~ m1 S300 steering, 6 cyl engine. stored data for new "in· -'w""'A""'R=E.-..H.-..O ... US~E----••••••••••.-••••••.-••••• tainment center SllO. ss7.6934 F I s h 1 n g boat 2 7 642·8607~ etc Ver Y c I ea n ' telligent" tenninal in Sawyers slide projector, 497.1250 R.S.J Athletic Club --Tollycraft with outng , --llU006081 tbe distributed datapro. xlnt cond. Includes 1S · FAM ILY Membrsbp PARROT Red beaded gers radio depth I 81 Yamaha 400 300 OMLYS4t95 cess1ng environment. STOCllHAHOLEI carouselsSlOO Waterbed, q'!eensize, Irvine & Mesa Verde A M A Z 0 N f1nde'r. reblt' eng & miles. Underwarr Must HOWAltDCIN•rolef Taite ad to nearest State 963-l361i ~~;;~i ~~~S~~~· locations. $350,&M-8772 Tame I t r a 1 n e d trans Will trade S4000 sell. SlJ00,492-8024__ Oove tQuailSta Employment Service or· Immediate full time Cah 1035 SpanisbStyle&'couchSSO 213/S92·3542 equity ror car or ? 650CC Yamaha Special NEWPORTBEACH fice in Orange County. opening in our Mission ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving from Bayshores &endtbllS&pictureSS Cocltatiels babies. 6 wits T O.P on balanre 1978 Xlnl cond Si,050 IJJ..0555 __ _ DOT 020. 061·010. Ad Viejo Superstore. Ex-Persian Kittens, adults Mu st sell1 Maytag Xlnt cond Also 20 yrds old . Albinos & cin SS9-S480or83J..8940 lrv10e8S7-0343 paid for by employer perience required. CaU Shots! Reg. Cameo. etc washer, mo. Dryer, new unuaect cpt padding namons SSO to SSS. SH~•.... . MotorH--. s.v '7 5 9eaEts1. Cva.m8.1naou, tob.ucakiert, Personnel. 125-+ 546-9965 St.so Other llef!15 at ~. Bestolfer.549-1057 97~9348 ~ a ;sa.....-16 give-away prices '77 Fiberglass 41 (1: Mt ·-...,..-0 P1S, PtB,cruise,stereo. TAILOI THEFIDEIATED DocJS 104 752·52TI Tredex Jogging Machine PiG1101&0rcJ-t 1090 Grandbanks Skippe?~ ....................... I J7kmi,~.S49'84S7 M a l u r e , ne at & ••••••••••••••••••••••• k · d F · ood with heart monitor. Sl!OO ••••••••••••••••••••••• maintained Call eve > WE CAN SEU I ·so Che\' Pick-up, aood hardworking.Oallforln· ~•OW' KEESHONO Pups. AKC. Bu'! be s. ruitw firm . Call after &P M. Upright piano refin.ished I .. tervlew, 642-tll52. RX 12 IJ) 7~5100 Champ sire. M/F. Pet & ss~•1,_n~!!~·l90Xlnt cond S36-3100 & rebuilt. Good tone on6y7":ma -· .. • Lee YOUR R. V. cond1t1on V-8 llOO Best C II u Fri I b P '-"" .-rv ~ &>A aor ~1304 oHer 968-2914 Mike Cleaners l;imam"'mooli·~·-~ilSpmm~\ s o w . vt pt y _· KIRBY home main· S700.49S-2S3'7 '79 Ch II .s.. h ,. 213 /697-134Saft6 p~. An.t1q ue Bedroom Set ta.inance system, all at· B 8 b Y Grand A 15 0 domi~a~~~e~~t S:O:ov GEHEIATOIS 19159 Ford Pick up VS step TEACHIR WAUHOUSECUlll AKC Siiky Terriers, with vanlty$350. tachments including Chickering Studio. Li ke XI t d492 ll23 WAREHOUSE side with rack S800 or Ftr&P/l',exp.,,.ef. Expanding electronics adorable , shedless. 646-5822 separate power rloor new.Mustsell.963-8840. n co~~ ~--OVERSTOCK bestoffer 549-0006 646-8al' ~ fino aeeka responsible shot&, M S22S, F S300. Pair decorator c I u b polisher. XJnt cond. Ask· , __ 12 Portables alternators 75 Datsun Pltup. hxer up-TM08' penoa ror immed. rull 551·2348 chairs S7S each. Sm I ing Sl~. !lllC).5844 SportWtcJ ~ 1094 S k i f C w 1th 9 9 HI' elect parts Must sell, per. runs 1950 tim~ ope n in & i n M "-··--' ood chest SlS.~2094 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Johnson SI OOO OBO pvt. ply. Call eves or _646-7051 needed for private W h .. & Bassellnuunulog NEW Home P1nballsCUBA Regubtors school. 1146-1444. are .ouse receiving . home only, neut., all UV. RM FlJRNTnJRE machine. S160. Elec· New . still in boxes SS9·8986 wknds. ~ '73 VEGA P.U. TEACHER. Specl.al Ed/· shl~ping dept. Ca ll . shots, 1§9: 493-9660 & Access., 1 yr old, cost tronic scoring. 646-0697. Retail Sl80. Now selling 40' Ca.sic Bco '82 Brougham motor Needs mot.or work. S32S Mastera in Behavioral Mario, S5&31180 Gldn Relnever pups, xlnt $2500, mt.dl sell. Sl100 or 642·4548 for S136 25% OFF' Call Live aboard or cruise at home. Ford chassis, at 499.5754 Science pref'd. Exf. .._.. background w/papers, offer. 7S2·l483 Stereo system. Cost Earl Lund, 642-8821. 18Kn. 2·427 chevy VB. dealer'.s cost, 20'x95", y11111 f570 w 1t h DD mu I l · ••••••••••••••••••••••• shots & wormed. (213) Studio coll(b, ~. 2 gold $1000, seU '650. Stereo on an 2.s gen warm auto air, cruise control. ••••••••••••••,•••••••• handicapped adults. &..Mwa IOOS 596-7297 rocker chain, S7S. Hide-receiver, 10 WPC. ~. 4 cal--wood mter!or, sleeps e. wire whl covena, am /fm CLASSIC• Ability to ~le/imple· ::".r.; ••••••••.•••••• samoyed : 8 ~o. Sl50? a-bed, $1SS. All good Cr aig car spkrs, $10 W.ttd 1011 complete w/ stall cCaoslse'm9a"nco, lorortatvr'yl3r,o500of CHIVYVAH ment behavioral pro· Majolica jardiniere. old Good Family Dog . cond.642-3215. each. 2 chrome 4 a.rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• shower. ready for sea & WEIUY CLEAN CA.RS AMDTRUCICS COtfHElL CHEVROLET :x;~ ll.1rhur 111' 1 l'l IST I\ \1 ~-" \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYH Top dollars ror Sports Cars. Bugs, Campers, 914's, Audi'& AskforU CMGR JIMMARIHO VOLllSWAGIH 18711 Beach Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH 142 .. 2000 TOPDOUAI PA.JD FOR GOOD&CL!AH USEDCARSI miracle mazda WlMHD YOUROOTIC &HmSHC.415 I~~ 3100 w. Coast llwy Newport Beach 642-94~ TOP SDOLURS for Clean Used Cars,Trucks We pay cash on the spot ' Contact buyt'r at DeSANFIS CHEVROLET San Clemente IJ I ·0510 49J.:.ISOO WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Vohos C all us TODAY '!! Earle Ike TOYOTA·YOUO g r a .m p I a n s . ~· ece with garooyles, 499-3l88 Bedside chest, ~drawer clothing fixtures, $40 L D S T Y L E bristol cond 132.500 air, 4.0 KW gen Cathy, New Pa 1 n l f'\ c w Su:rrvl50r)' exper. re· . ,...., LC ru" fany E.....-toy I0""5 chest wlmlrror, king hd each. Mr 1.og Sex-Wax TURNTABLE with rtJp 613--0149 M·F, 851-1700 Goodyear Stttl belted "" H.,.._ II•& q' Sl 000 per mo plus • ~ . : ,,..... Oii .. fl sof T·Shirll, long & short needle to play old 78 re· -T 9170 Radials IAJI Weather I C•••• ._, .. be~efits 8·30 to .4PM cordlalglass,s1gned1nd ....................... ~T~o~~~s~ Eve:: sleeve1,new,IS.50each. cords.97&-2699,eves. SIUPJACll24 !!'!'!~: .. ~~ ........ Snow chains Great ,..., ... uu.,uo.140 United Ce~bral Palsy numbered, S250; elegant HELP! Well behaved, 640-9417 613·1405. Atler6PM. u·-'col OPEN, trlr, xtras, sac Mini Trailer U/Wt. Ice trave ling, run for tnps S 80-year -old Royal lovable cat needs gd -MakeorrerS46-S316 Beaut•·resl Ix'<! Lots or Assoc • anta Ana, Worcester vase with t mp home until owner Dining aet. lrg table, 5 Recon . Antlq smudge htitr•••il• 1013 . -box, stove. like new room Ne" ra rpet S46-S760 pasi.onl scene, band· f~dsapt.~ pressback chairs, gd pots. Make grt deco ....................... 16 Terry Bass Masler Sleeps 2 Sl200 obo AM FM Stereo TlACI• ~led and slgned by FREE KJTTEN. 7 wks cood. .67).7554 planters or pool /patio Sacr ifire must sell. elec. trolling motor, cov 646-100 Cassette 6 doors Win Klndergal'lell. Dip. plus art 1st, $900; rapier. old, female, very gentle Sofa, loveaeat , occu. hlrs. flOO. 646-62'70. w,a ln.ut Baby Grand er, trlr, xtras. S33SO 14' Ken skill $750 OBO dow, step \'an Own''d by min.ofBA.Fllimf.Pvt. circa 1650,spectacular, forchlld.557·3299 chalr.Earthtooe1tripedJWTC family mem· Piano. Xlnt cond s..9-MS7 lnterxlnt,sleepsS Mov· Christian $1777 OBO School CM M»fll with highly decorated C le utdoo tweed . Oak trim . bership, S600 + $200 546·3184 18' Cruisers Inc. Fislung eseuily642-6820 2._S9·021!._ TE A(; H E RS A S hill, S2SOO. Pip. (714) ute, grey~ 0 r /ofr.6'S-2l&63 trans fe r fee. Call Ibanez, Les Paul Copy, boat & trtr, twin 60HP T 1....._ S IS TA NT . SP ... c 111' 965-2183. cat, 1 ye~~9;..,, Stuley 6 pc din rm set, &'4·1405 lead /rhythm, xlnt cood, Job nsons. xlnt cond railtn, ··-·r 9110 Aldo• W ..e.d 9590 ~ ~ MiJU · SZ2S 631--4366 M t 11644 4Cll8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• classes for handicapped TIFFAMY IOWL mirrored china cab. 71 UCOIDS . . us se . Utility Trailer. Good Con· WE PA YTOP DOU..AR adulll. 2 yrs. collegeex-1905 L.C. Tiffany finaer IOSO OBO. 545-7831 Over 1600. All types. Obie Fr. Hom like Conn ICHlfl, I ... / dltlon. $350. S56·9096. r 0 r top used c 8 r s . per. req'd. ~per mo. bowl, irr!descent blue ••••0 ••••••••••••••• .. (3) Barzilay free stand· ConlJld anytime. 332.41 SD. ~eginoer up to P~r-C"-fw 9050 After6PM. foreign, domestics or Excell. vacalioo " in· glua. appx. 41,; In. wide. * * I BUY * * lng wall unib for stereo, Acapulco Dr. Dana tess1onal · 642·9668 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.Ito 5.rYic P.ts classics. u your car 15 au ranee benefits. signed and numbered. Good used F\.lmiture' desk etc. .54&-0397. Point • ACCORDIAN 42' modem f11hing boat ---~ 9 extra clean, see us Wkdys. 8:30 to 4PM . Call Sat, Sun. or eves. Appliances-OR I will MUST SELL TOSHIBA Copier, dealt Great Shape, too. for local fishing trips & Ac~ 400 FlRST! United Cerebral Pally (714) m..cm. seUor SEU..forVou Maboaany Dbl. bed w/ mdl. $700, &' storage ~ (7lt>848-7"'5all6pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auoc ., Santa Ana, f'OR SALE-l930's MASTllSAUC110M mattreu. Nl&bl stand cabinet $100, manual OfflcePw•••I loah, W 9060 , HIAVYDUTY ~ :we-s760 kitchenware. Ra.re Hall 646-16 IJJ.HJS and dresaer to match. typewriter SIS. All very ~....... 1015 ..... ••••u•••••••••••• 1 lad:ed r•c\ Ots •~Y TIA09SW and Fle1t1. Over 300 ·---Uke new. llmt ate to 1ood cond.6'7S.Z212 ....................... 14' 11Ubc>M. 1uper fut. ong4;:,.u:•n ·true · le. OneforP.l.•MlrOGe -Buy one or all. llUY~·-appreciate. Only $1000. DeGrula print.a, llgn.ed Used Quantor 406 Glueoverwood.Aclass · for Social Slid • ~· Les 9157-8133 Or080.Maria631-7797 by artlst, Oak framed Microfiche r eader boat!8tc·2'129. ~lenee~t ' lentlful A.oti~ue 20SOFAS,new,•ea. Library lbl. MF'fhand dbl malted '7S. Invest. ~rioter, $200 OBO. 8'NAPL~SABOT Mtotforlllt .,..__ f:j S7 ..... ' 1 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ASJll, .tf1 ro I Armo rt, LSLovaeata. ha. stripped""'" 48' potential.538-0245 ore co min cuaette Xlntcond.lr75/bet ofr. IMPORTANT G t "1 10 , t&ll "91 9157-570lor55M1JO X 24" X SO" 125. 7 ahipJ>lDI boxes, dlx re-dlctapbo~e. S7S 080. &37-7024al'lerS . NO'nCETO T ·1 Rowid~cboppin1 ~ lnforced plywood . Olympia adding Sabol/Dlnghy $100. Mast READERSAND IMPLOYMH IUTM"S~ :~~ wtt:'d:; ~'bo.'lr~~·~t~~. t:~ne~ ~:!,~eda~\~~fx'3.•: Fna;~~:· :~o~c~~j~ :.·.::at tr1iler $2$ T:eo~~~~ems 500t.So. Bayfroot cbalrtfl<J>tl.1131·92'72 wick er 1890. SIOO. 413X3 ', 7 for $300. tyrwrlter, '8() OBO. c.a-/ advertised by vehicle .~~:av Balboa lsfand KING INNERSPRING sss.8842 Sd-01.20 &o·t~~~5~•on Corp. o.a.-r 9070 dtalel"I In the vehlclr Cwlt.h ordhoutSlltd> nest to Fen-y EXTRA f1Rll maltn!ll Tboma1vllle K.lftJ 1 I)( CllUM6 'AMS n.....k.s . ha1n sol file •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• clualfled 1d•ertl1in1 •PBX REC!PI'IONIST Wed-Suol2>S. Mt. nevtr UMCI, wort.h Bdrm Mt. llallu Pro¥. C111bella rever1e ..,.. • c • i • ANTED· To lease 15' column. does not in· (alltypaolboardlJ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SS30, ucr. $248 del. Pecan wood. A1'1n1 wood bl.cl~ vartabl~ cablnet1•, caldr at~rs, private 'dock or alip elude any applicable -GENOf'CCLEIUtS lO'X.·2".olfonaUstock. N.ver uted queen 11• l!I001S1S..Ll55 speed light '1ncl uded ty'jwr :h.~,c~t "1 •ltbl n Huntln1too ltxes, llcente, transfer ~!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ~tr~ 1~au:u;h~1>' Wrou&ht Lron Patio set. W11 a , tabtloo. :Cu l 'fut•ytotrur!b'i; Harbour by roponaible ~::;0~1:;i,:,~::!: 111 1110....,.c.-. • 2925 Harl>Or Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 Top Dellar Pill ForYourCer' JOHMSOH&SOM L1Rc•U1rc~ 2626 Harbor B~ Costa Mesa S-40-5630 VW. PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E CO.st fnway at Bayside Dnve Newport 8eaclL_87~ Premium prices paid for any used car Uorei1n or domesllc I In good cood1t1on First' '11. BIDIDllPtate. 754-1.:, · •· CUJldoDed. tala. 1 nvl lud • complete olflce. Will rt · 714 .._ trol devlctctrtlflc1Uom <Atru~~~:reo NEVER USED Jlau top ~ ~:·m~1 ::: 1 IAh ~~O .. ~p.Sea ~.'!..1111 orlnfpartorm01UoCuob a6t r••• 15..... or dea~r_ ~JMntary useoo c'!'RS~TRUCKS dintttt mo Qn Bdrm rrJ.1251 '°* • ~-...-to ll<J>. ~ • • • . .. ...... -•••••••••••• prepara\191 c ... r1ee 1111· .-. " • i-------1 ts40. 'soflbed 1170. 5*ml (7 141998·2000 clur1n1 541/ let1 othtrwtM specified COME IN OR .... . .. PbrClMallMdAd Bud.a SIOO. Matt/box s;:_n:n.-:!"'t: Pboot·•• ... New, tTS. b&lllAaahn. .... 9120 thud C.W..FOR ACl'ION 1pmas.t.,.-.ru11•. •J11s ' S.1tll•W--U1riot BOYAL1tlf·~rrt<li11 ........................ 11,,.. 9111 PlllAIPIAIS•L ~ Calla q D . U U . M 0 RE ! ! ... i.... ~1 • t .... ......... ,_, •· ltd cndMr tJpewriter. I mo. old ~ Ca•par rour Star ....................... Col"lftitr OtUDo .1 °*Nil ~1 ' ._.. ...~ ..... · Mt1dl,l .... c.t .. Sa • whefr..,_ • IWVt. Surplut Jttll, tars, t CMlnOUf r'.J A~~a. Qlaeen iilltalabtd,pid r" ·~:: :-· Stll UU. 2 Cari H ! LP I I 'm • Porl·•·POtlf . All t.tu~• ivltlaiile. M1n1 18Z118tACHB1..VO. ..... eoM. S1JO 11 ae ra • ' Ha"anl hrla.fta ,..,. DISTREIBID IClld oak BllWla, Q111111be btd. 1111 1n1dff aot Call HUNTINGroN Bf..Al'lf s.lle s4.a11 culoaal chars, bra '*'61, t ft 6 I ft 4 ID, I'll' I clrtwer tuc I_,. I. 11 acetllnt 112·742·114'. txtN&o. 147""'7 J • u .. ,_,.&Mt •11 ceuca. tl"O..., u ~ lllri&tntor, du• • .,... IOlft• re-coD•itloe 11250. cau ma '°' lltonnatioa on ,r 1 ~=-trip. rw ... OilAOS SALi ... = = = •llCll :;:n,::. ":l..'i UJ ~ ft. GE ..,, ~Ida ... to ll'Pf". balwUI IOllD•lpm. '*°"'° ' llJ...... .... ~ c ... -mt MO aw• lllt D1ll1 PUo& brill 11111 ,_ .. ftli IMa =-. modtl..:. hJO. ffl-14" •IOIO, .... \fttr • 1'e flNill drn II Oii ' t ftr I~: "uM.. ... ,.,..... um,,_.., To place ~ ~ .. a-uw. . afttrlrll -.... Han I01Dtt1'l11 fOG Ttadt fOUI" *..,,' ...... ' o.u;:.Pllll tan vw. IO ... • 1 aw·w ,.., drawlq card, To,.._ ..,... ~P••ib lell~f.lrll•Dl&IJ w..tte••I? a ....... !..•• .1~••• wltll 1 Ctmtfteill M~'Cd :r. _;;,......;~~~~*'41 Id? I Id ~~ltftll. . ~~ ........ • ·. OrangeCoest OAILVPILOT/Monday,Auguat 17, 1981 ._.t,l111portH Aalto1,l•••rttd Allto1.l•,.,t.d Allto1,l•potftd ~Alltot.UHd MtM,U1.ct .... ..,.,.td ........ .,.rttct •. i.,....... ~ .......... ,.,.... ;;~;;;;.:;····;;·4a ,;;~~··········;1io ~·;::;;;::······;;·;· ¥·;;.~·;::;..·······;;·;· ;;;;,;;.··········;;·i; ;:;;·············;;·40 :~:~·············,··,·0·1· ·,·~·w··············,··,··1·2~::_~~···········,··,·2·· •······················ ·················•••••• ······················· ······················ ·············•········ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••········· -"' .,.._ ........ t7JO '711300 TURBO Dl~El., '81 fll SC T1111: J)rand VW~~ U h Uniqu. et bu& J ttp 71C-.UI ~i:~i:o~»=r::~ ':: ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• .,,., ......... ,.,,, •• ,. ••••••••• ............. , ................. ,,,,,, anrf. l\UC t•nk, 1tereo new. Nfvtr reau1!.ered Rbodeblt enfm!;:-• « l aJum body. Le Um. 40 Rebullt enc. new braket, $YR Wmty ... eooioeo '78 Audl,5000· !-<>•ded. TiteMoltlxclt"4J Oat '7'2*>Z.~llv,opd '87 MKll ahuwroom CHI, 28,SOOml, dk red. Platinum Ml"tilllic ywo'!1•.:= c han CB SUOO obo tire1, cust Interior, T· 182,6900 Stl8SO • lrm c •II 11fl P.-iOfYow /I.IC , slcrt'O. SZK. ~950• <•und Trar\iirerred, mu.~t l'Vl ply '26,000 C11ll Color, leather 111t ~ 7'a. ""-'--' ~S-SlU lopa. Sanyu bl Amt .-· -- 6PM 536 3100 IMW rwc-. Or 675 S!IU tell 1 970.2498 673·~336 or answer 11d alarm, ett'. 133.~ f 1rm ·74 Spechi.I edition Love -.Jle~ '5000~l'13'1 n Granada 4 d.r, all AC, '80 Audi 4000, xlnt cvnd. Lt .. C...,lt .7• ""OZ. wire whl*. M ..A-9731 U26.J42 4.Dl. 544 0014 wkd~ Bua. 59,000 mi. Great Voho t77 CM ~ ttJO PS. PB, PW, cQOd cond. ' "I k .. ~y D 0 --'73 "llT T blk tblk C·Ond. ·~. ac7 """" •••••••••••••••••••••• ··-MA. "•"o·-___ _ eunroo. air, u aupuo I. M L IMWll 11m tfm it~r s31•0 " •ra11. , ___ .., rNolY .._ ,._ w • C ."" "' " · ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• mint, new llr-. Sl'',900. --• 1 YOLYO DIALll .. ••••••••••0 ••••••••• ...., _ _._._ 99..17 0000 .01 tnkt' over l2t3l4tHSll8, ll40·158ll 79g.7 '70 220 •·dr, Hyl, Riii, •• " '64 lt61lilg " -••""• .. ~ymta 8Uztl00,W79'~ hyOrLHM afta:1nm. 1 11 11utu,l•Pfdtclt,r11diah,, 752·2584,.~031b Fl d 1 d INORANGECOIJNTY! SEEUSFIRST! "••••••••••••••••u•u • 0 -......._.. -1 '!¥ Only 8,200 ml d m es I di I • I' I' 1-111... uc en trs. m•tc --We have ~ood Hledlon '70 M .. u .. r!Ak " dr l"lO om 1 •·-·-I""" <Oa•·un1_,.,,X2+2 Thi'• b~a"t" h1o1• Aul" x nt <'00 ton -Rove. '75' wh""'· .... ,..,.l'Anl •· nd te .... • 6 • " • ( 14, 5""5]33 ...., .. ......_ " " .. • ~ v we 3038 alt 8PM ltd ,~ • """'• "'n"'"" '0 · SALIS, SllY I o I NE ' USE 0 iood running cond '700. IMW 9712 _ &~ 11utom11tic. loodt'd with tran111, Ste~. 5 •PMd. S•i°tSun all day. w Y• ••;;1•0••£•A•l•E•R••1•N••u·.·s·.A•••• fl20Cl fi.46..4013 AND LEASING Chevrolet.! 968·3424 ••••••••••••• 00 •••••••• OIAMGICOUMTY'S optional feat urn 28.000 11nd ls 111 xlnt {'()nditlon . Late '66 VW ro11Vert, new OVERSEASl>~LJVl:RY ......._ - 9950 BuyorLeaseOeol &· ST Pm~ below whole1111lt• SADDLBACKIMW ·79300TDsta wgn · 30M,. CARVER I 11res, xlnt conct. lo ml, •••••••••••••00•••••••• forTheBest ml P1:rfoN <-ond1tiun flt6XWQ> ~ ROY 'I clutch, new Mirhelin EXPERTS -rcwy 1 o c;u 1 • 1 melt red/tan 101 . hnr . OR n range w1ty .~: .• !1!1ck salt: t 111 131-1040 4t5-494t .... , .,. .... 8 9341 ROLLS-ROYCl arc, tape deck, t16800 or UIU.llKI ANGECOUNTY'S Come See Ua Tod11y' ! '"""""'" Clllll -·"""· .... • ~I offer. 499-3040 _ V,..VO HMIST Moseretf t7J9 646_'..28411. 1MOJ•1n11om I """ Q '72 240Z, new paint, int • •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• • 'IO llOC'I ::".=" 1wh '67 Bug, xlnt cond, rebll 1966 Harbor Blvd l.JNCOLN·MERCUfl Y Sales·Servicd.euing 114M Xlnt $4300 '0BO on•1o..1GE en11 .newpa1nt.1unroof. COSTA MF..SA 'UC ... .,........._ DEALERSHIP Rol Can•r,lnc. 542 7159, 963-11321 _,... Lo miles, loaded Look' CJ.Qlli> ~oAn St700 -~S..9434 64'·9l0l 540.t467 4 dr 61,000 or~ xlnt 4'--~IAltll•• SADDLHACK IMW 4'140'.! Mar~uertte Pkwy M ISSIOl1 Viejo AVERY PKWY (EXITS FWY > 831 ·2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays $1,~!~t!OO OFHEWIMW'S Sales and Leasing al competitive prices Ex cellenl sen•tce and parts dept Good selecl1011 of pre· v10usly owned BMW & other fme rars in ex cellent cond1t1on Mu•t •ell '75 710 ·COUN'TY'S sharp 9}4-4039 T t 97 RQtM Opp'ty • .,. c"n·•t d $'""" ~ Rolls Oyce 8"'1W ~ ~ owo a 65 • " · "" v • · con 1........ LINCOLN-·MERCURY lS40Jamboree" AM/FM , s~eel rad EXCLUSIVE Mercedl'S 380SJo;L. ·111. •••'••••••••• .. ••••••••• Mint cond. Absolute Aaltot UMd 8J.S.8387 l6-l8AutoCenterDr Newport Beach 640.6444 needs wk. $150C! im11kt' MA SERA Tl s1 Iver m(1tl 'blue int, '75 Celk11, nt'w paint. new ale al al $4SOIJ. 638·53112 .••••• .'................. '65 MAIJBU WGN SD Fwy·Lk f orest ult ofr 67311\N5 snrf. JUi.I arrived. lire~. lu 011 , s21100 557 5864 •MC tt05 N u ttl\I\ 'llO 3201 Bil< tl'an int ac. '80 2 door Hatchback "...,.., DEALERSHIP $45,000 t 714 J~40 3931 646 7800 . "' ew res,_,., IRVINE alloys, AM /FM cas~ """" We'll ddlvtir 11nywhere wkday) '73 Super Beetle Special ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-165.5 130.7000 M_inl $12~600. 770.5836 mi AMtfM tape sler~ in the world! 76 Celie a GT Xlnt Mi<'h AM /FM cwss. low mi. 1!1'17 Pacer, retired school ·nNOVA .76 BMW 21XY.!, silver. xlnt ~500 551·6284 BE "'CH IMPORTS MG 9742 tires Needs l'lutl'h & new starter. exhau.st teacher's, 24,000 m1 6 cyl. Jspd. '72 MARQUISWAGSON d d f '76280Z,4 spd,amrm,I "" ••••••••oo•oo••oo•••••• brake work $2500 Xlnl <·ood $4500 Perrcond,manyextras 495:.!M29aft__.~m ___ Loaded 1695 ron · 4 sp ·00am m owner. silver blue,~ 848 Dove Street MC:<.; '69. 6 cyl. auto. con 4!19 1907 847·6825 S2.7SO Firm 541·3484 P_.P __ _ s le r eo ' 50. o m I , ~9 9660 752·0900 vert Great cond , l(reat Tn _.. F'UNKY '62 BUG ~l·91!17, 4fl5 1490 '709 Caprice: Auto, air. Mmt91CJ tt52 S7~1-~~~r.SS4·8398 1969HarborBlvd 1nvesl Ong ownerm1.111l ..,.,.... 9767 New rront recaJlli. rront pwr. AM/FM S449~ •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• '73 BMW :nrl, 4 spd. nice Rot 9725 631·7170 ~ell to best offer Sandy •••••••••00••••••••00•• brakes, clutch cable Codllloc 9915 Sh~1..!96-TI62 '66 Mual convert . l cond S299.5orbeslorfer ••••••00 • 00 •••••••••••• ~rc-... -slem 9740 1213>598·07"2 77Tl7 Goodarowid·lown $4SO. ....................... '79C ... •eth ownr, 6·cyl, auto, xlnl 554·3091 '79Sp~2000 ..-MGI 9744 Stunning ~unroof. 5 4_99-3173 COMTE:MPLATIHG Hatchback Auto, Jo'M cond $4900 832·5974 or 9720 Conv Lo m1, luggage ••••••••••••••••••••••• speed, and or l'OUl'Sl' this -552 1800 Dllhlln rack. car cover Only "196 •• 9 •• R.•e•b•w .. lt·.·::,·,,:,:,••m•'1'. beauty is m xlnl cond1 '78 8ug Convert Xlnt CADtlLAC7 Tape 21,(XXl mi, deluxe -------••••••••••••••••••••••• SELLING YOUR MtP ..., """ met·banttally & cos· We specialize in leases interior SJ.900 080 Oldll90blt 9955 S6,900 9-s,. l6Q.8696 r~d1als, "m/fm "a.•sell", lloll 1116 XWQJ 11 <> f th b · 962 8141 WEPAY u u •" • S DDL C mel1ca y wner or .e .ustness ex · · _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 1214-dr $2800 497 1376 A flA IC IMW desperate' Sat', $6250 erul1ve & professional Corveth 9931 '79 Olds Regency 98. Al e. 54,000 mi. looks awrul. TOPDOLLARSS ·-·ot 9741 8,11·2040 4tS.494t 673.-7108 L 1t.....1.........t.1-Ail AM lf M Loaded l'all Jack Bacon • --'7• OM)e ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · • run~tl'rnr1t·Sl500 .JIMSll:MOMS ....................... vo••wOCJlll 9770 •745....,....., OOwwltll '73VelleT·Top 350 ~~m~_@~-"85]-llMO Aft~49J.~ l""'•ORTs 19755040 •••••••00•••••••••••••• Snrr 62 .00 m1 . red Cacllocs Automatic A l'. full l'tyMOllffl tln 1969 F 12• St t ,..,.. 1969-.. pwr, stereo cass. ong ••••••••••••••••••••••• ial ~ a ion l!nO HarborBlvd Rebutlt motor, new "" showrm cond' $2975 HowlnStod&! owner Xlnl l'ond '73Fury.runsgood.looks We also ha Vt' a lease Wagon $600 or Best or COSTA Ml!:SA paint and tires. am rm IAJA IUG 497 1597 NABER~ 644-9513. 6'1J.1429 good S600 h I (_er 549-0906 S3l ·IZ1S".,., """'' stereo cassette, air & Mechanirally soltd, ruce '62 vw B · B 111~' ~ ~ ~ ... ""19 company t at eases HOftda 9727 ,,_,,.,.,.,, sunroor SS800 interior & gets 34 mpg $1~ ui.:. ,,., (' \()11 ( J\ '80 Corvette, loaded, 4000 .,..,._"'?__ ~:~:~s ~n~~!ll~f f~~t:~: II. ________ _. ........ ............... -646-11665 On I y SI . o o o Ca l 1 l.'ngine · 642_33711 ,J J .i , mi, see through tops Aft '77 Arrow GT. 5spd. air, VISITYOUR '79300Turbu Snrl,lthr, •one .. -9750 497·6236 1•0 .. 1 ..... w .. • 6644-4147 am fm , Kint rood ditional informallon on '79 280ZX, arntrm stereo, • .,. '70 Bug. new tires. Kint S29SO best 831 9949 leasing please call.. a c. auto. brown color. OR• HGE COAST Mexico Stereo. immac ••••••••••••••••oo••••• 'ti;O '65 VW left & right body /inl . sleroo, rt!bll ' ··'' \io" ·.~ .. '11 •1 Ford 9940 -· :.. -714 1972-l270e7141661·9611 $7800 49!J.4754, 499-4764, "" $24.900 '63·8 PurSl'bt' Just door, ·73 lefl door SW $2050 l·661·3982 ....................... ·77 Volare. ps. pb. ate. For a good deal and good arter sales service see 628·6194 HONDA 640·6215, 966 1779 restored Rblt eng New l'ach Wei>tem ~lyle whl '77 Seville Xlnt rond 71 FOID am1fm cass Xlnt cond .E"UTl""'L• .. i HE"'D~ARTERS brake~ $7000 obo rims for Sul>l'r Beetle 1965 Squareback. rum Wire whls. moon rf, FtESTAGHIA'• S3395 ~48-_8270 A rv r""o AY.'.'·' 962-7510 S20ea 548-9744 well s/;~~~807 Very lo ma (44K> Pnced • 2 POfttioc 9965 d·12Bl24koz BNurgun · for I.I l...U.R •77•, 924. lo m1 . xlnl. ·53 Camper Bu.' 12 Voll. J_ losell.S7800 640-2349 ~~~ti~u~~:~is!rom ••••••••••••••••••••••• & CREVIER Y ac 101 ew llr('S UNIVERSITY NI "'-llU loaded w'xlras. $8900 1600 El'erything new '68 Bug, gd cond Musl 1980 IDatswiJ 280'LX 2+2 Xlntcond1l1on Seetoap SALES&SERVICE CaHa 497_299:!,<2131997,5024 Orig paint Sl800 C;ill Hll S!800 Blue '78Sev1lle Well cared for SADDLBACICIMW automallc, loaded with P rec 1 ate 67 5 951 O. OLDSMOllLE Art 6 837 ,....,. Am Fm ('aSl>. 646·4947 automobile S8900 1-'irm 131·2040 4t~4t49 optional features 2.8.000 208W1/811.3SA~3NTA7ANA ""'",. Nu eng, Con<•ord ·,·12 Superbel'lle Air, Good .. ondil1on liltl k p ed '--J hol I SALES-SERVICE-(EAStNG 7S9·0271 H-..D... Oal·~·lot '69 9!2·NO RUST e.! ' "'""" ·73 Hug St900 l own~r ~9Jl7 '68 Ford Fairlane. needs m1 Perrect condition 714 1 1 •.. th I a GMCTRUCKS Lo ded Xln d M<.••• , ·-------• ewor nc ""ow w esa e ..,.,se some ing va u -an OR AM f M CilSll • mag:., I -a t ('On -,,.,, 39 Al f k I c II CLOSED SUNDAY ble? Place an ad tn our 2850 Harbor Blvd ,..,. stereo. like nu. Best ofr I firm 559 7457 645:~ '68 Fleetwood .,_.4 I t 5 or q u1c sa e a Bargain -shoppers read Losl and Found <·ol COSTA MESA 642 5678 3 92 213 688 '><<>• '70 Squareback wagon. Brougha.m DAILY PILOT ~ 4~ l he Ii l t I e ads 111 umns That's where peo· 540.9640 • 67 .JS ' 1 ·.-rt Tht• faslt!:.t drav. m thl' stick, radials, hke new Im mac mside & oul '73 Pontiac Le Mans Sport Clas~ified n~gularly pie look when they've Sellthingsrast with l>~1h 1 West a Dall) Pilot mtr & body Must see' Sl995,645-4631 CLASSIFIED ADS Coupe. asking $1499 And they rind whal , foundanllemOf\•alue 1WantAds _Callb425678 1---111111!~~~111!!!11 PllolWantAds Class1f1edAd &125678 S2JSO 494-~ lllllllllllllllll!J!ll~J!!~-!!!!_11!..!!t!!t!!!!_ll!l_!!!!!ll 642·5678 9630086al\SPM Qlet_'r!_l~!!l_JJor. 1 ----- ----- • ATLAS C HRYSLH..PL YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa. Tel 546-1934 3 blocks south of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete body shop. Sales Service Parts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 AM. lo 5·30 PM and 8 AM to 5 P.M on Saturday BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel 752-0900. Call us. we re the spec1altsts for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. ·• • THEODORE ROllNS FORD ; Modern sales. service. parts. body, paint & tire depts : Compet1t1ve rates on lease & daily rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 642-0010 or 540-8211 . •• JOHNSON & SOM LINCOLN MERCURY 262.6 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel. 540-5630. 57 Years of friendly family service -Orange County's oldest Lin· coin-Mercury dealership • SOUTH COAST DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-0330. RV seMce ~lallata, custom van conversions. MIWPOIT IMPOltTS 3100 W. Coast Highway. Newport Buch. Tel. 142-9405/546 • 1764 The F arrar1 Headquarttfl MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES NEWPORT DA TSUM 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel 833-1300 At the triangle of J amboree, MacArthur & Bnstot behind Victoria Station Sales. Service. Leasing & Parts. Fleet discounts to the public 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County s Largest Cadillac. deale<. Sales. Service. Leas· ing G> DAVID J. PHILLIPS BUICIC-PONTIAC·MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 837-2400 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills CORMIER-DeLILLO CHEVROLET 18211 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach. Tel. 847·6087 or 549-3331 Sales Service Parts. Full Leasing Dept. Freeway close to all Orange Co. • ALAM MAG MON POMTIAC-SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 54!H300. Sales. Service. Leasing 'Mr. Goodwrench." 0 URU lkl TOYOf A.VOLVO 1966 Harbo r Blvd., Coata Mela. (714) 648-9303 or 540-9467. # 1 Votvo dealer In Or~ County end wnon you u k tor a Toyota at E1rle lke'1, you oet Ill • • I 01 LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel. 892-6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service, Parts UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel. 540-9640. 1 Male South 405 Freeway Sales. service. parts & leasing. • SANT A AMA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel 558-7811 Your· Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. • MIRACLE M.AZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 645-5700. #1 dealer in So. Calif. See the alt new 198t GLC. ALLEH..OLDSMOllLa.cADILUC SUIARU·GMC TRUCKS San Diego Fwy. at Avery Exit on C.mlno Capistrano In Laguna Niguel. Tel. 831·0800/485-0800. • SAM DI SANTIS CHIVIOLIT 401 S. Et Camino RMI. Sen Clemente Sales. Service, Leeslng And Parti Orang-. County-, NEWEST Chovroi.t detter; "Growing Your Way ... Exit Et Camino off-ramp. 831..()580 •92-8800 COSTA MESADATSUH 2845 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. Tel. 5-40-8410 Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Male So 405 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of W1ll1e the Whale). 54-40 Garden Grove Btvd . Westminster Tel 636-4010. • FAANK P.ROTO LINCOLN-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A.M . to 6.30 P.M 848-7739 0 CONNELL CHIVROLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. ~ 20 years serving Orange County! Sales, leasing. service. C.11 546-1200; special part.s line: 5.46·9"00: body shop line; 754-0400. • CHICK IVERSOH PORSC ... AUO .. YW 415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only dealership 1n Orange County with these three great mekea under one roof! • ROY CAIVa IOLU IOYCl-IMW 1540 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. &40-e444. Sal•. Sofvlce. Parts And Loaalng. OR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED f ON lHIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAlbY PILOT REP. .... ..... _ _......, • .....,....,oa_ .............. , ... ._ __________ """' ______________ ~~~~--------~~ .. . . {1 • • • • • , lllllil ClllT YDUI 1110111 UllY PIPll MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS 64 steps 11rged to c11rh violent crim.e WASHINGTON (AP> -A federal task force recommended 64 atepe today to curb vioJenl crime, primarily by taking criminals off the street and put· ting them "where they can't in-. jure innocent citizens." After public hearings in seven cities in four months, the eight· member tQk force unanimously approved its recommendations lo Attorney General William French Smith for new laws and spending. The panel's co-cbalrman, 11· linols Gov. J amea Thompson. said after the vote, "Thia report contains more common-sense recommendations than I 've seen before, rather than dream rec- ommendations or just throwing money al the problem. It shows a great deal or political and legislative sense." RENDEZVOUS AEVISITJ:D -This floating version of the Rendez"ous Ballroom, »favorite destination for dancers in the 1940s and '50s, won the overall decoration prize· for Steve Baker and crew in S~day's Character Boat Parade in Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani said he thought most of the recommendationa would be followed by the Reagan administration and would "redress the balance In the criminal justice system that's been thrown out of ltllter in re- cent years." He spoke on ABC-TV's "Good Morning, America" pro1ram. The proposals, tentatively ap- proved this month, include limitations on cooatltutlonal rights to m4lke convictions easier to obtain and uphold. On Sunday. former Attorney General Grirrtn B. Bell and Thompson. the panel's co- chairmen, sald their most im- portant recommendation is a plan to ask Congress during a time or spending cuts for $2 billion in federal aid to help ......,~ ..... ..,....,.f¥.,_. Newport Harbor. The theme saluted 75 years or Newport · Beach history. Other entries depicted the first Spanish boat to enter the bay and the Boy Seoul Jamboree in 1953. See results on Paae A2. No disruptions on overseas air flights Portuguese traffic controllers join striking Americans with boycott WASHINGTON <AP) -With planes rerouted across the Atlantic. the ~overnment report- ed no major delays or disrup- tions for European travelers to- day as Portuguese air con- trollers refused to handle U.S. flights in sympathy with striking American colleagues. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, meanwhile, told the American controllers, begin· ning their third week on strike, that they will have lo prove in· timidation or harassment to get their jobs back. Just saying they're sorry isn't enough, Lewis declared. Lewis said that while about lS percent of trans-Atlantic fi1ghts are affected by the two-day boycott that began at 8 p.m. PDT Sunday. he anticipated "no significant impact" on travel to and from Europe. There mi@t be some delays in arrival as m1hts are rerouted farther north, where they are bandied by Canadian and British controllers, Lewis said. Dennis Feldman, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman who bad estimated that delays could run two to three hours. said today : ''Everything is going normally. They're moving with no signifi- cant delays. There are no problems wich cancellations or things of that nature." Portugal's 300 controllers, who man the key Azores control Father, son killed in l1ead-on crash A father and son were killed and a woman was injured in a head-on collision Sunday near the entrance to Orange County International Raceway ln Irvine, police said today. The fatal smashup took place at 12:48 p.m. between a four· door sedan beinC driven eut· bound on Irvine Center Drive by Jania Lorraine Youn1. 16, of 18137 Sand Dunes St., Fountain Valley, and a compact car tu-v,elllng west on the same street with Norman Frederick Simpson, 40, of 32 Dra1on.ny, Roving rhirw kept in barn It la difflcult to break a bad bablt, but offtclal• at Uon Coun· try Safari hope that coaftnlna a 6,000.pound wb.lte rhlneceros to a bem wU1 help break him ol the habit ol tJreak1a1 out ol tbe wild ualmal eompomd. For U. th1rd Ume ln a montb, the ...... edult rblDo ........ a .... .ct waadered lato • • Jat•t open fleld Su11cla1 •t abouUp.m. tee Keaton, bead 1am1 want., Mid tbe bannl .. buat WU qulcklJ elcorted Nck to Lloa Country Satarl by _,..,,_ .. "' Irvine, behind the wheel. Simpson and his father Fred, 78, of 14791 Athel Ave., Irvine, a passenger, were fatally injured in the c rash . A second passenger, the wife of lbe younger Simpson, Marilyn L., was lilted as stable and in fair condition this morning at Western MedJcal Center, Santa Ana. Miss Young and ber paueneer Joseph B. Galllo, 17, of 25325 Ginger, El Toro, were treated, and releued from Saddlebacll CommJU>.ity Hospital follO'trinl the smasb'-'P· Irvine police Set. Robert E. Kredel alle1ed tbat lli11 Youn1, w H headln1 east on Irvine Center Drive on her way to tbe San Dleeo Freeway when her car went onto tbe southern dirt shoulder ol the road. ID DUllina ber car off the •boulder and but onto tbe roadway, abe oventeered 1Dto tbe w~ labe, colUctiq wtth the Slmp1em car, Kndel Hid. Traffic love.alicator 01den aald lt la uncertain wt1J ll1le Youns nered onto tbe dirt shoulder. Polle• said to4a1 a m~ wu crWalb bi-Jund la a eeparate accldmt tut occurred Wu.relay at the NllM locatkm • SuDde1'• fatal bud· OD coiHllc!n. Tbe ldeatlly ol tlM motorcyclllt and tbe exlld de- talla of tbe accident weren't available today. r • i center and normally handle 40 to 50 American flights a day, said their boycott would last until 5 p.m . PDT Tuesday as a show of support for the 12.000 striking American controllers. President Reagan has fired most of the strikers, and Lewis said Sunday that reinstatement won't be easy. "Those that are out there at the picket line and strike, there's no way they can come back," Lewis said in an in· terview in his office. He discounted reports from union leaders in some parts of the country that FAA supervisors were telling strikers tbey could get their jobs back by saying they had been afraid to cross picket lines. ·'We have to have some document~tion beyond somebody just saying, 'I've been on an illegal strike and I 'm sorry'," Lewis said. Some evidence must be pre· sented, he said, that the con- troller had tried to go to work but' was stopped by intimidation and harassment Crom the union or strikers. He said 130 requests have been received from controllers want· ing to resume work, but only tltree had been accepted. The government was begin· ning today to process more than 30,000 applications from people wanting to become controllers. ........... -...._. Hffllttoall Polf'Ol ~ BrJan l>uquclMl com/on• MarilJlft Si'"P'Oft after CIMto cf'Glh ~ tn lrviM. 'J states build prisons. Bell, a Democrat, and Thompson, a Republican, appeared on NBC· TV's "Meet the Press ... Bell said the lack of prison space has "inverted the whole system or criminal justice ... The panel heard testimony about judges releasing convicted offenders for lack or space to house them in overcrowded state prison systems without violating their constitutional protection against cruel and un· usual punishment. Thompson said '·all the parts or the report which aim at tak· ing violent otrenders off the street and through the criminal justice system erriciently, fairly and convincingly have in mind one end, and that is to take the violent in our society and put <See CRIME, Page A2) Five charged . bombing of hotel-casino • m FRESNO CAP) -A gambler who lost thousands of dollars at Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino in Nevada has been charged with a son a nd three other peo- ple in the extortion bombing that wrecked the resort a year ago. One side of the casino on the glittering gambling strip in Stateline, Nev., was blown out during a remote·control attempt to disarm the bomb Aug. 'n after the resort owners agreed to pay the $3 million extortion demand. The payoff never was made because no one showed up at the appointed place. The bomb, which had been wheeled into the building dis- guised as office equipment. caused no injuries when it blew up, but caused $12 million in damage, resort officials said. Ellie Beecher of the Fresno County Sheriff's Department identified those arrested as John Birges, 58, of Clovis, a city ad- jacent to Fresno; the woman he lived with, Ella Joan William. 47; and Terry Lee Hall, 25, of Fresno. They were held in the Fresno County Jail pending ar· raignmenl today before a federaJ magistrate. The San Francisco Chronicle reported today that FBI agent Joseph Yablonsky said Birges' son John, 20, was charged with attempted extortion along with Willis Brown. said to be in his sos and a resident of the Fresno area. Mishap kills Huntington water skier By PATRICK KENNEDY ., ... o.y,.._. ..... Barefoot water skier Roy M cShea, 25 , of Huntington Beach, was kiJled Sunday when he lost his balance and hit the water at an estimated 109 miles per hour during his attempt to set a world speed record at Long Beach's Marine Stadium. McShea fell forward and turned six to eight cartwheels before sinking into the water at about 4 l?·m· before 10,000 spec-tators, including his mother, father, brothers and sister. He was pronounced dead from ex· tensive injuries at Long Beach Community Hospital at 4 :55 p.m., authorities said. Lifeguard John Patty said al the s peed McShea was traveling the impact with the water was similar to "hitting cement." McShea's distraught mother said Sunday was the first lime she'd seen her son, a 1974 graduate of Huntington Beach High School , compete in barefoot water skiing. "I'd always been afraid to go before. It's scary when you think how fast they're going." said Gloria McShea. "But he loved the thrill," Mrs. McSbea said. "It's always been his goal to bold lhe record but this waa the first year he bad a boat fast enough.'' Althou&h McShea fell short or the liming Ught.s, he was clocked al 109 mph. The record la 110.02, held by Lee Kirk of Long Beach. Mrs. McShea said runeraJ ar· r•n1ements are pendln1 althou1h the famUy ls consider- ing a memorial service at the Calvary Chapel ln Costa Mesa Wednesday. McSbea was aolpl through the quarter mile course al the Loot Beach Marine Stacllum '• Speed Sklinl Championships al the time ol the accident. In barefoot water 1klln1, a competitor takes off bla aki as the boat accelerates and then uima aloa.1 the water ln hla bare feet whlletbe boauteen blm tbrouSb a coune where be la .umed: The elder Birges and Hall were booked for investigation or transporting explosives over state lines. Ms. William was booked for investigation of ex- to rtion. conspiracy and transporting explosives, Ms. Beecher said. "I'm tickled to death. This is one heck or an anniversary pres- e nt," s aid Eldon Campbell, president of the resort, which re· opened May 13. Campbell described Birges as a heavy player who had lost thousands of dollars. Onofre unit due top power By DA VlD KUTZ MANN Ol_Dmly ........... Full-power operation of Unit 1 at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station was expect- ed today following a four-week, $3 million repair job to a diesel generator damaged by fire in mid.July. Bob Hall, a spokesman for Southern California Edison Co .• said low·power operation of the plant was begun Sunday night, when 80 megawatts or power were produced. Hall s aid full generating capacity of 456 negawatts would be reached sometime today. The damaged generator. one or two backup units for the plant, was knocked out of opera- tion when an oil leak triggered a blaze during testing of tbe equip- ment. Though the accident involved non-nuclear components, the Unit l reactor had to be shut down because federal guidelines require that at least two backup generators be in operating con- dition. The two generators. according to Edison Co. spokesmen, are used to supply electrical power for safety systems on the plant site. The shutdown of Unit 1 came just weeks after the plant had been restarted following a 14- m onth repair job on steam generators with corroded piping. That work cost $68 million. The mid.July shutdown or the plant and Sunday's restart also comes as a federal panel is to be~in the second phase or licens- ing hearings for newly built un- ·its 2 and 3 at San Onofre. ORAllil COAST WIATHll Night, morning low c louds otherwise fair through Tuesday. Lowa tonight near coast, inland 66. Highs Tuesday, mid·70s at beaches , mid-809 inland. 111101 TDDAY A HunUngton B•ach fireman hot hn' •• °" Ow JN4 Olfl'l1Pc kaJIQk comp.If· tion. SH ltOfl/, photo CJ. 11111 u ••• * •. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 17, 1981 SOLE SURVIVOR? -See Lisa Klein. See Lisa fall. See Lisa s ink into the mud pond. It ·s all part of the fun a t Adventure Playground in o.My,..... ...... ..,~...,r Huntington Beach. She bounced back to join in more of the activities shown on Page 81. Floating characters convene in harbor T he colorful and kooky Character Boat Parade lived up lo its name Sunday as 42 skip· pers plied the Newport Harbor in everything from a floating bottle to a weather-beaten mackerel fishing boat. Thousands lined the parade Toute in their own boats or on shore or in the harbor's waterfront restaurants. The boats circled the harbor passing judges at the Balboa Bay Club. Grand marshals of the Zlst an· nual parade, sponsored by the commodores division or the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of CommeTce, were Judge Robert Gardner and Les Slef· fensen. Awards were given for every- thing from best sound (Big Toot Award) to oldest entry (Dirty Old Manifold Award). This year's winners were: -Swaviest Swab Award (best costumes), "Aljo" owned by Tom Nilsen. -Dirty Old Manifold Award (oldest boat), "Argus" owned by Boys Club of America. -Leakln' Timbers, ''Goruo Mild" owned by Kent Berge. -Mayor's Cup, "Balboa" Bus strike ends C INCINNATI (AP ) Metropolitan buses were rolling · today as drivers and mechanica ended a three-day wildcat strilte and returned to work. ORA GECOAST owned by Richard CrouJ. -Brass Boat Bell Clop overall character). "Escargot" owned by William Hazewinkel. -Drippy 'Stuff Box Award (best tugboat), "Official" owned by the Balboa Boat Yard. -Cruttenc1en Cup (extreme th~me >. ''Integrity" owned by Douglas Liechty. -Sweepstakes Award, "N' E. Hour" owned by Walt Luithle and Charles Davis. -Best Decorated Award, "Rendezvous Ballroom" owned by Steve Baker. -Commodore's Award, "Isla Bela" own ed by Irvine Co. -Salty Sailor (special award ), "Walk On Water" owned by Paul Johnson. -Wheel Steam Bell Award· C best steam ), "Well Stacked" owned by Chadwell O'Connor. -Big Toot Award (best sound), "Pacific Clipper" owned by Gerald Thompson and Jim Shipman. -Thwarted Thwart Award (best bay launch), not named, owned by Mark and Joe Brun· ner. -Loose Screw Award (best animation), "China Sea" owned by Newport Harbor Jaycees. -Deep6Award (bestclubdec- orated), "Chase" owned by Boy Scou~ of America. -Grand Ancient Mariner · Award Cone of a kind), "Eye- Italian Navy" owned by Paul Magnone. D1ilyPilat Cle11lfled edvfrtlllng 7141142·H71 All other dejHll'fmen11 142-4321 Thoma P. Heley ~-CNtl hew11 .. <>1rocer RobeftN WHd ,.,_ T~mas A. M~rphlne hllOr •• MlchHI p Harvey ...-..~ L. Kay Schultz ~"' O,.lllioflt , ~ N. Godderd Jr .. ~~ Bernard &hulmen ~ Cherlel H. LOOI __........,.., .. Carol A. Moor• ...... ..., MAIN OFFtCE UI WHl lay SI • CMta IMM, CA M•ll eeldrftl Boa U.0, CCNla Mtsa, CA nt2t c..,yrlOfll "" Or-Coest l'lll:ll"''lr•t c_, Ho "ew' •tofte-1. utvUr•ttont f'Cltto,••• "' .... , or •d ••n •••me"" 11er•1n may oe ••1>•00u<l'd *•lllout •-i.1 IH'•mlulOft ol COJ>YrltM ow,.., Parrot flies Laguna coop If you spot a big green parrot whistling "Dixie," call the Laguna Beach Police Depart· ment. Police said the parrot. and its c age, were stole n from the ' Laguna Pet Shop, 278 Forest Ave. at about noon Saturday by thieves who took the bird out the back door while shop employees were busy. The parrot and cage are valued at $1,050. Shop owners say the bird also says "meow," "I love you," and "kitty, kitty." From Page A1 CRIME • • • them where they can't injure in· nocent citizens, and that means penitentiaries." To gel violent ofCenders off the streets, the panel recommends the attorney general seek amendments to the Bail Reform Act to provide preventive deten- tion before trial for arrested people who are thought •'lo pre· sent a danger to particular persons or the community." The panel also backs lellala- tion to replace insanity defenses with provisions to create a federal criminal verdict of "gullty but mentally ill." ln addition, the rroup supportl legislation to allow the lntroduc:· lion of illegally obtained evidence in criminal triall ii tbe law officers who obtained tbe m aterlal genuinely believed they were not violatina Fourtb Amendment protections a6ailllt unreasonable search and seizure. Although a federal study bu found that the exl1t1n1 ban on such evidence la invoked lD only o ne-third of 1 percent of criminal cu•, Thompeon said the chanae would allow Pl"OI' ec~ to brlnl c ... tbeJ ar. now dropplftl. .Surgery pondered SAN DllWO (AP> -A ... claloa .,., expected today on whether the pareatl ol SI•=•• lWiDI slrlt plan to IO a.Mad wttll 1ur1ery to eeparate the MaJ· old lnfantl. • M~ans' plane found Search team heads into Sierra to recover two bodies By STEVE MAaBLE o1 .............. J.nyo County Sheriff'• deputies, who say they've found the wrecka1e of a small plane car· rylng two Costa Mesa men near· ly four months alter it •anlabed, are sendlne a search team on horseback Into the Sierra Nevada to search for bodies. The Cessna 210, that lifted off from Mammoth Lakes Airport last March 19 ln a snowstorm, was spotted Sunday about 19 miles northwest of Blshpp. Authorities said the plane was discovered first by a private pilot flying over the mountains and later by hikers. An Inspector from the Na· tional Transportation Safety Board and members of the Inyo County Coroner's office were to join today's search. Authorities in Bishop say they were told by hikers that the crumpled plane still contains the bodies of pilot Robert Reed, 25, and his pasaenger Michael Thompson, 26. The expedition into the moun· tains is expected to take six days, authorities said. They not· ed the plane is near Mt. Tom at the 12,000 fool elevation level. The sighting of the Cesana 210 followed an off-and-on search by the Fresno County Sheriff's . Department earlier this month Laguna eyes local coastal plan tonight Laguna Beach City Council metnbers will consider a con· troversial local coastal plan tonight that bas been assailed by the Chamber of Commerce as Ignoring property and citizen rights. The 7 o'clock meeting will be held in council chambers, 505 Forest Ave. · The draft document centers on six areas of coastal planning which must be approved by the state Coastal Commission before development controls are re· turned lo the city level. Those areas include recrea· tion uses, parking and circula· lion, housing, ,shoreline public access, undev~loped lands and environmentally sensitive areas within the city. The council will a lso receive amendments lo the local coastal plan submitted by the Planning Commission, which endorsed the program a week ago. Laguna blaze probed; one fireman hurt Firemen were investigating the scene of a $37 ,500 fire in Laguna Beach Sunday that gutted one unit of a four-unit apartment and left one firefighter injured. The blaze broke out in the front unit at '521 Graceland Drive at about 2:45 p .m ., firemen said. but was restricted to that wood shingle. structure. One firefighter, Ken Tew. re- ceived second degree burns to his \ert hand while fighting the blaze, and was taken lo South Coast Medical Center where he was treated and sent home. Kathy Rabun, a tenant in the gutted apartment, was not home at the time of the blaze. Firemen said the fire did $30,000 damage to the structure, owned by Olin Hutchison, and $7,500 damage to contents of the unit. Candidacy mulled LISBON CAP) -Francisco. Pinto Balsemao, who resigned· as prime minister last week, says he will d~ide Wednesday whether to accept hls party's re- nomination to the post. . of some airplane wreckaee spotted near Convict Latte lo the Sierra Nevada. According to Set. Ken Abell, a member of Fresno's search and rescue team, the wreckage he discovered was not the soulbt· after Cessna 210. He said a check of the Iden· tificatioo numbers on the plane- he found revealed that the crash was at least 5 years old. He said he has no idea who was piloting that plane and has no plans to investigate. Reed and Thompson took off from the Mammoth Lakes Airport last March despite zero visibility and against advice from the operator of the airport. A spokeswoman al the airport said one person even ran out to the airplane as lt was preparin& to take off and beHed the pair not to leave. ·The men were headed for Bishop, roughly 40 miles south of Mammoth, to pick up a friend before flying on to John Wayne Airport. Mammoth Lakes Airport Manager Kenneth Brown said his log shows that he last heard from pilot Reed 24 minutes alter takeoff. He sald the young pilot was over the mountains al the time. The Costa Mesa men had been skiing in the Mammoth area. Reed was a management trainee at a supermarket and Thompson, son of Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson. was a carpenter. . . .......... BATTER UP -Ted Kennedy Jr. gets ready to take a swing during a softball game in Boston as father Sen. Edward Kennedy watches at the Summer Festival for the Disabled. Young Kennedy lost his right leg to cancer . Coastal riptides bring 505 rescues Lifeguards reported they made 505 r escues over the weekend when riptides struck along Orange Coast beaches. Although waves were reported at no higher than three feet, Lifeguards explained low spots in the ocean bottom formed a chan· nel, causing water there to rush back faster than at other loca· tioqs, thus forming a riptide. Usually riptides are present only when the surf is large. Newport Beach lifeguards. who logged 112 rescues over the weekend. estimated 190,000 people jammed the beach there. At Laguna Beach, where 4 5 ,000 peeple attended , lifeguards reported 3~ rescu~s .. mostly due to occasional np· tides. Lifeguards reported 166 rescues at San Clemente. City lifeguards al Huntington Beach said about 120,000 al· tended the beach there, with moderate riptides responsible for 84 rescues. State lifeguards at Huntington Beach reported a bout 100 rescues with a weekend crowd of 175,000. The ocean water was general· ly about 68 degrees and the air temperalure ranged from 71-78 degrees. Park plans eyed in HB The Huntington Beach City Council will consider a con- troversial expansion and de· velopmenl plan tonight for 297- acre Huntington Central Park. The development proposal in· eludes a 111-acre golf course with a hotel and convention center complex, a recreational vehicle campground and fishing pond, and a six-field sports com- plex. Ultrasystem's proposal cauir for purchasing an additional 75 acres to expand the park. The City Council meets tonight at 7: 30 at 2000 Main St. NIW COURT -Tb1a la the new makeup of the · Ca.lifan'da Supreme Court with its two new m.mben. Seated on either aide of Chief JutUce Role Blrd are Auoclate Justices ·-M •tbew O. Tobriner <left) and StanleJ lloek. Stmdna <from left> are Auoclate uaUcee Otto II. Kaua, Frank K. Richantaon, Frank .c. Newman and Allen E. Brouuard. • , ____ _. \ ,..,..._.. Duk~'• window going to atate When California Attorney Gene r al Georte Deallme - JIH'I term ln office endl, be l1 1olna Lo 1jve the state a lar1e bulletproof picture win- dow. Glaa McGalnae11, Deukmejlan's deputy press secretary, said she doesn't know what the state will do with the window, which ls in- s t a 11 e d In t he attorney general's Long Beach home. But since it cost taxpayers $4,264, a provision in t he bill says the window will remain state property, she said . Ms . McGuinness said Oeukmejian had the wlndow installed because he had been the taget of d eath threats -including a bomb scare when he was a state senator advocating reinstate- ment of the death penalty. That's Johnny Carson playing the swinger as actress Betty White waits in a sketch by the Mighty Carson Art Players on Fndoy maht's Today Show It was moving day for the three former roommates of the former Lady Diana Spencer. She left the apartment in London's fashionable South Kensington district some ti m e ago, movi n g i n to Clarence House. the official residence of the 80-year-old Queen Mother E lizab eth, before m arr y ing Prince Charles on July 29. When Diana's parents - the Eighth Earl Spencer and Mrs. Frances Shand Kydd, who bought .t he apartment for her in 1979 -decided Lo s ell it. the young women began searching for a new place. But Anne Bolton, Carolyn Pride a nd Vlrginja Pltman aren't saying where it is. Former President J immy Carter may not trunk much of R o na l d R e a g an's performance in office, but his younger brother Billy thinks Reagan is ''doing a good job. "He has the support of the people and Cong r ess that Jimmy never had," Biiiy Carter said. APW...,.._ Marian Schoo/mg, 26, of Savage. Md .. is c rowned Miss Wheelchair America m Columbus. Ohio. by last year's winner. Vivienne Thomson of Bostan Carter was in Vir ginia Beach, Va .. to speak to the convention of the Vi rginia Manufactured Housing As- sociation. 'Dennis' moves inland Tropical storm hi t s Florida, but hurricane threat ends Coasta l fore cast Nl9ht •na morlllnt low clouds ... ......_.. l•lr '""°""' T-y c-.1 10w 6.5, lnl8nd .. Con t•I hl91175. llll-l5 Wat•r 71 Elsewhere, ll9hl •nCI .. rl•b•• wl"411 ""'°"Ill' I~ llKon>lno w..i to --to to ti lulota In eft.r· ,_, -............. Wind wa"'" J to • 1 .. t. Sau1-I 1-11oneto2 f"t , U.S. ,ljumma ry O.nnls. • oentle Ol•M of a trookel storm, pelted Soutll F lorlel• wltll M•YY r .... -OVllY winos .. It blew H ho<• In tlw Everol•elH, bllt 111 lllrNt ol s-lllno Into • hurrkarw ·--y TM hurrk-••tell I~ In ~II FIOrlde wn c•nc•lecl •t 6 a.m .. POT, tocMy, w kl Gii Clar-at tM N• Ilona! Hun'lc-Canter In Ml.,,,I Denni•' stronvHt wlnct1 r...,.lnecl •t aboul U Miii\, -· belOw IN U mpr, level .._,,,..., tor the ''°"" to be CIH Slflecl 8 hurrk- ••1r1 llu an okl ou1110.,e1 -·" sekl Cl-. "It l"'t can't ....., to oet 1181'11d.'" The 11ot"m ~ •lowly lnl8nd 11\ls mornlno ,. • .,. tM Ten Tho11u ne1 111 endl revlof\ ol F IOr Ida' I 1-r Wffl cont. Fotwcnlen w4<1 II -lcl ~ •l>IY CClfltlnue to mow Mnll t-y Residents •lono Ill• 1011IMHI FIOf'lcla ~ '""" '"' V-r K•YI to P•lm llNcll QMlftty _,_ W8fnecl to ••PKt ~-. he•vy r•ln1, -~tore• wlncb. 11191\ lldH enct ... ~t~tOO.y Rn lelent1 elono tM 1011t"4H t FIOf'ICle ,_from the v-r Keys to Palm llM<ll QMlftty _,. w•rned to Hpe<t -nlorlM, heevy r8ln1. _ ..... for<•··-· lllgtl ·-..... ... ,,,_ tOt'Ndcln '°""'· G81e ....nlnos -r• Ht ...... norttl 10 Palm ... ,11. Owners Of 1m•ll bo8ts--. .,,,,_to si.y In pon. TIW 1tcWm Md tNHlle Ill wey Into l'lorlele .. Y on -" ''"ring cur· rentl s..no.y nl0111 etter Ill dllf\1-cent.,. pesteel owr lhe 1-Key1, brlnolno downpci11r1 •nel 1111111 of w I no up to u mpr, llUt 01111no no ln-JIH'ie. or ma)« o.,,,.... "Tiie storm _, rn.oe It." a.kl lie,,..,... J ac:llle McKerNn Of llW l r•U _.... L-.e In Mar•-on the K..,._ "M wie. lt1 our pee--.. ''°'" ,...... --....... P9ot>t• 8re bvylfll boltlH for IMlr ll11r. rlc-1*11H." 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TOOAY 10:22p.m. 6.1 .. 6S • 6S .. ., ... 6S " Q TUllOAY Flrt1-5:• •.m. 0.0 Flrtt 111911 IJ:OI p.m . '-' S.C--S:Wp.m 1.S SK-"'9fl t:SI p.m . S.J PAN AMllUCAN !>uft -7·» p.m .• rlwt Tlln<My •:14 •.m. AC8~0 8••-tt n .. 71 ·°' ~ r1wt t :t1 p.m., sets Tlletdrf t ·tl•.m SURf RIPORT •·. TIMT't ............. I , ... 24 24 1 1-2 24 , ... 24 l·t ·-...... -, . ., ,.,, fair --,.,, -fair .. ., ......... T ..... ,, .. .. .. .. .. 70 n ,. .. .. We're Listening ••• Wbat do you like about lht Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your IMll•P wtll be retordecl, tramtrtbed and delivered to the approprtate editot. The ume 24·111our ananriDI .ervlce may • be ..... to reeord letters to Lhe edltor on any toplc. lfallbox eontributon must Include their name and telellllbne number for verification. No d rculatJon calla, please. Tell ua wllaat'• on your mind . Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday. August 17, 1981 If r .t.~WI ...... Prominent dork spokes are visible m the outer half of Saturn·s broad R nri11 111 tl11'i \"111111qer 2 ph11t11 taken Aug 3 f rom range of about 14 million miles After Saturn Voyager l ts drw f11r u re11dezi'o11:-. 11.: U ranus m January 1986 and Neptune m 1989 The latter two plwwt!i liu11• net't'r hee11 a p/r1red h11 a d space probe Saturn show on w a y Voyager 2 due for close e ncounter Aug. 25 PASADENA (AP) Voyager 2, dead on target after a journey of four years and two bill jon miles, is about to give Earthlings their third tour of the mystifying realm of Saturn t he last American cr uise to another world for half a decade. "We're getting out there to it -close up -to see again the beauties of that ringed planet." said assistant project scientist E llis D. Miner. "It's something Galileo (the legendary 17th cen- tury astronomer) would really have relished." Miner concedes Voyager 2 has a tough act to follow. But he says the show. which climaxes with a close encounter Aug. 25. s hould certainly be worth watching. "Ono,e we get up close and take looks at different areas and with different resolutions, we can't help but uncover a few new surprises that we just didn't anticipate." When Voyager 1 sister ship of the unmanned spacecraft now closing in on Saturn -buzzed the golden p lanet last No- vem ber, excited scientists at the mission -control ling Jet Propulsion Labor atory here began using words like "mind- boggling," "bizarre·· and "weird." And t he second Voyager , Miner said, with better viewing angles, is already producing bet- ter pictures than Voyager 1. The Voyagers, which poked, probed and pictured Jupiter in 1979. followed a trail blazed by a smaller Pioneer 11 that, in a Saturn tour 'wo years ago, scarcely hinted at the wonders the more sophis ticated ships would find. After Saturn, Voyager 2 will s ail s till deepe r into s pace. aimed for a re ndezvous wi th Uranus in January 1986 and Neptune three yea r s late r Neither planet has ever been reached by m an's machines When the one-ton Voyager c ruises within 63,000 miles of S aturn's s wirling c lo uds of h y drogen and helium , about 14.000 miles closer tha n Voyager 1. it will mark the last Ame n can visit to another planet until the s hip reaches Uranus. Other planetary explorations proposed by s pace sc1ent1 ~t!> have been squeezed out of a tightening federal budget Miner said the only mission still d ra" ing money is Galileo. a highly sophisticated probe of Jupiter Barring new delays. the mission would be launched in 1985 a nd would gel to Jupiter rn 1987 "We're certainly going to rel ish what co mes back a little more," Miner said . ··because it's the last one for a long time · The unchallenged star of last year's spectac ular was Saturn·s fabled rings. E very day of the e ncounter seemed to product' a puzzling revelation. Within the previous known six rings that span some 400.000 miles of s pace. Voyager l 's cameras found what first looked like dozens and now seem to b e hundre d s o r even thousands -of distinct ringlet!> that spread out from the planet like grooves on a phonograph r ecord. Seve ral n o n -co nfo rm i s t ringlets a re some ho" out of round. And two others. for rea sons not re ally unders tood . seem lo be twisted or bra1d<'d a round each othe r Equall) m ystifying are a series of dark ' s pokc's t hat r ea ch ac:ross t• brighll'!->l part of thE' rings. "Wc'n• still anxio u!'> to find out what ·s going on at Satur · !'Y11m•r sa 1d "Wl0 Y.1shwer d undt>rsland a little bt•ttcr wh •., rnusing all lht•s1• things " Saturn s gaggle of moons. up to · · 17 and l'ountmg ... he s "t'rt' civcrshadowcd 'last • l'mbcr1 If Wl' hadn't had all e l'Xl'lll•menl of t ht:' rings to lcfOk at. I think lht· satellites w d haH' pro\'1dl'd us .,., 1th cno h t· x c 1 t l' m t• n t 1 n a n d o f l hl•msl'I ' es For mslancl· he said · • t h.id nl'Vcr -.cen .i s~ stem be ..- that has morl' than one moon in the -.amc orh1t '\oy, Y.E' h;J\ e J I lt•asl lhrl'l' 1.•xample!-> · Two or hit., t'al'h ronlain a pair f moons and Tl'thvs shares ii'> or htl Y.tth t Y,!) s maller comp<i muns i The• m\slcn es or \'ovag I c·onvmc:c·c·I m1s.,ion controlle o make major r hangl's m Voyager 2·s n1ghl plJn lo . concentrate on .s t11 ch1ng 111 dclail a ll lh<lfe thmis t hat rnnstantl~ s urpn,il{>d u:-.." ht· .sard "Then· \\ill lw more e mpha.•rs on the• rings than there v.as IJ:-t time• · A highlight of the mission will be lht• c·h..inr t• to monitor a st<ir as 11 pJsst•s behind the ri ngs. sh1nmg through empty divisions and hhnkmg off each time as light 1 .. blot:kcd b) ringlet!> That. Miner i-a1d . s hould !fhe '>Cll'nt1i-t~ a good 1deC1 about (he :,,17.e of lht• httll• rings and lht-1r numtx•r Th(.• ~hip "111 also try to t~st ont• of :.c,·eral theories that tr y to explain lht' nngs· startt<ng r ompl(•x11\ ... l' ... \ . ----·---.--· -------- H/F Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Aug uat 17, 1981 I ' RESTFUL SIGHT Passersby in New York City's Centra l P ark pause to take in a refreshing s ight of model sailboats on 1Conservatory Lake. The sailboats. operated ............ by remote controls that turn their rudders, were part of a regatta that drew shorebound s kippers from rive states. The lake was built s pecifically for model boats. rranks rout combatants f BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP> -Ervil LeBaron, imprisoned for Hyatt Regency Hotel last month trian tanks moved to disperse plotting the murder of a rival were too shallow to meet con- arring pro·lranian and pro· po lygamist c hurc h man, was .;truclion requi rem ents, the viet Lebanese militias today found dead in his cell of un· Kansas City Star reported in a f the city's southern fringe, known causes at the Utah State copyright story. here two days of fi ghting have Prison early Sunday. prison of· In its Sunday el!itions, the Star fl at least 20 d ead and 68 ficials said. said construction documents ounded, police said. Prison Duty Commander Al drafted by Hyatt architects and A police s pok esman who Chavez said LeBaron's body was engineers in 1978 called for "full· declined to be named said at found a bout 5: 30 a.m. Rudy development" welds in the least 10 of those kill ed and most Ri el, investigator for the state beams. Full-development welds of the wounded were civili ans medical examiner's office, said penetrate to the same depth as ca ught in a cross f i r e of a Sunday autopsy gave no in· the metal being joined. morta r s. rocket -pro pe lled dicalion of wh y LeBaron died. grenades and machine guns. As fi g hting rage d, P rime Minister Shafik Wazzan new to Saudi Arabia in quest of an Arab summit conference to take up the confrontation between Israel and the Pales tine Liberation Or garu zation in Lebanon Atlanta suspect pleads innocent ATLANTA <AP > Wayne B Williams pleaded innocent today to murder charges in the deaths of two of 28 young blacks, and a Superior Court judge set a ten- tative trial date of Oct. 5. T he 23 -yea r -o ld black freelance cameraman was ar· raigned before a group of 150 spectators who crowded into a heavily guarded room at the f<~ulton County courthouse. Americans,' view of Begin suffers NEW YO RK (AP > Israel's military actions in the Middle East this summer have lowered many Americans' opinions of Prime Minis t e r Menac hem Begin and his defense policies, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says However the poll of 1,601 a dults contacted by telephone Aug. 10-11, also says support re· mains constant for U S. foreign aid to Israel Polygamist dies in prison cell POINT OF TllE MOUNTAIN, Utah CAP> -Polygamist leader Revered statue taken by thieves NAGA CITY. Philippines CAP> Thieves broke into a Roman Catholic church and stole a 270-year-old image of the Virgin Mary r evered by millions of Filipinos who believe it held miraculous powers, police and church officials said today. Archbishop Teofisto Alberto of N aga s aid the theft was dis· covered when the doors were o pened ear ly today at the C hurch o f Our Lady of Penafrancis. Paris hioners react· ed with ··a lot of sorrow and shock," the archbishop said. Another prisoner joins hunger strike BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP l -Irish nationalist guer rilla Jackie McMullen refused breakfast today at the Maze prison near here, Britain's Northern Ireland Office said, joining six other imprisoned hunger s trikers. Supporters of the protesting prisoners had announced earlier that McMullen would take the place of the most recent fatality of the fast, Thomas Mcllwee, who died Aug. 8 in his 62nd day without food. Flaws reported in hotef s beams KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP) - Welded seams on some of the steel beams that gave way in the collapse of two skywalks at the Crowds cheer pope at summer palace CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy CAP> Pope John Paul II ar· rived here to convalesce at his summer palace, apologizing to thousands of cheering pilgrims for being the first pontiff in 20 years lo miss Mass in the parish church on the Feast of the As· sumption. An Italian air force helicopter Sunday ferried the 6l-year-0ld pontiff l8 miles from the Vatican to the 17th century Castel Gan- do tro, where 3,000 pilgrims greeted him. Contract revives Philly paper PHILADELPHIA (AP) Presses rolled at the Bulletin to- day where workers hoped their $4 .9 million in contract con- cessions would combine with new investment by the owners to give the 134-year-old newspaper a bright ruture. The vote by eight unions to make the concessions saved the Bulletin from becoming the third major metropolitan after· noon newspaper in the United States to close this month. Energy eyed NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -In a rare display of international harmony, rich and poor nations have agreed that it is imperative to end the world's dependence on oil and develop an array of alternative energy sources. · GOINI OUT OF IUSl•ESS SALE eARftl w1eK£T BALBOA ISLAND • 10 ·80% OFF IA T .. N. IUll'1-IPODSWIA& ..;. DllSSIS PWI .-W PALL D&,IYMllS SAU STARTS t••AY 9 A• • ••• ,,, \ e • .. • -· ·------ 23 Iranians executed Leftists'slain for 'waging war.against God' BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Iranian firing squads executed 23 hieh·ranking members of a leftist 1ue rrllla 1roup for "armed insurrection" and "waging war a1ainst God and God's prophet ," Tehran Radio anno1.mced today. The state·run radio said the 23 were members of the under - ground Mujahadeen Khalq's central committee. It said they were executed at Tehran's Evin prison. More than 200 leftist& were ar· rested during the weotkend and S4 people executed. the radio had announced earUer. Foes of the fundamentalist Islamlc re· gime killed two clergymen. Tehran Radio charged that two "American mercenar.tea" killed Mullah Saleh Khosravi and his 18-year-old son and wounded three others as they were leaving a mosque in the western city of Sanandaj. Another cler,yman, Joj· Elvis fans gather despite heat, costs MEMPHIS CAP) -Despite the heat and expense. Elvis Presley's fans keep trickling in· to the city, some to pay their respects, others hoping to catch something of the rock'n'roller's spirit. After the high points, such as Sunday's fourth anniversary of Presley's death at his Graceland estate, most or the visitors leave. But not all. Jody Compton moved to Mem· phis from Ohio to live in a crowded mobile home park not far from Graceland. "This is th~ third time we've tried to stay," Mrs. Compton said. "Before, we've always run out of money and had to go back to Toledo. But this time. it's go· ing to be different because the trailer and the car are paid for." Someti m es s pending he r nights at the gates of Graceland, she says she can visualize Elvis when she visits the mansion. "He 's not really gone, you know. Not in our hearts. He never will be," she said. ··He is very much around at night . . . I don't want to be misquoted on that because I'm not a fanatic. "But Elvis is with me. no mat· ter where I live." Joyce Smith, who used to work in a Beaumont, Texas, hospital, now works as a waitress al a restaurant acr oss the street from Graceland. "If you're a.n Elvis fan , this is the hub," Ms. Smith said. Anothe r Elvis fan , Bruno Veronese, is 33 a nd a drug s upe rma rket s uper visor in Milan, Italy. He was i n Me mphis this weekend for a pilgrimage for which, he says, he had to save part of his salary ror 21h years. Veronese, who s peaks no English, said through an in· terpreter that even the air traf· fie controllers' strike could not have kept him from visiting Presley's grave. Veronese stayed at a motel about l'h miles from Graceland. He said he walked from the motel to the gravesite, and also walked six miles to the Sun Records studio near downtown Memphis. It was in that studio that .Presley made his first re· cording. Hitching a ride with three women from Fountain Valley, Calif., Veronese also visited Presley's birthplace in Tupelo, Miss., about 50 miles southeast or Memphis. There were various concerts and fund-raisers during the an- niversary weekend, including a b anquet at Me mphis State University honoring entertainer Charley Rich. At midnight Saturday. a candlelight memorial was of· fered at Graceland by the more zealous of Presley's followers. Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, when he was 42. Cause of death was officially attributed to a heart ailment, t h o ugh there h ave b ee n published reports that the enter· tainer's use of drugs was a con· tributing factor. 1toleslam Towhldl. died on the way to the hospital Saturday after three men ambushed his car and shot him In the Caspian Sea t.own of Babol, the official Pars news agency reported. Tehran newspapers also re· ported a mac hlne ·aun and grenade attack by two motorcyclists on the Tehran home of the president of the Supreme Court, Ayatollah Musavi Ardebili. But they said no one was hurt and one of the cyclists was captured. Ardebill 's pre d ecessor, Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, was killed with 71 other political leaders in the bombing June 28 or the headquarters or the ruling Islamic Republican Party. Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· meini's forces kept up their war on their opponents with more ar· rests and executions. T e hran Radio said the weekend executions by fi ring squads included 26 people con· victed or armed insurrection, 26 drug smugglers. a homosexual and an adulterer. That brought to more than 400 the number of e xecut io ns sin ce Preside nt Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was oust· ed in June. Bani-Sad r escaped to Paris on July 29. The government r adio also re· ported more than 200 members or the Muiahadeen Khalq, the chief leftist guerrilla organiza· lion, and other opposition groups were picked up in raids in four cities. , • Bani-Sadr's successor. Pr,si· dent Mohammad Ali Rajai. in a broadcast address accused the M ujahadeen Khalq of "brutal terrorism" and said it should be making war on "Americans. capit a lists. e xploiters or Zionists " "You should know that you are hated , for the people's he arts. hands and existence are linked with the Beheshtis. and you are blind and do not see it." RaJai declared . Meanwhile. Iran charged that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency m asterminded the hi · jacking off Spain on Thursday of one of three Iranian gunboats en route to Iran from a French shipyard. The Iranian Freedom Seekers, an organization .of anti· Khomeini exil es in Paris. said it did the hi j a cking . Arab newspapers said the boat was being taken to Egypt, the home of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's son . who pro- claimed himself Shah Reza II Don't let your summer go to waist! 50% Off our 2·Week lntroducbHy Program Don't let this summer go to waist, or hips or thighs. There's still time to get in shape and look great at a Holiday Spa Health Club. And there's no better time to give us a try, because if you join now, you can get our short term introductory program at 'h the regular price. Enjoy the full use of all facilities, plus a free, per- sonalized sampler program. Call or stop by for a free tour. Different Me11tberships Available All membership programs are at a discount and include the finest progressive physical conditioning equipment. With program directors to show you how. Also, join in our fun group dance exer- cise classes for ladies. Come in! You'll be surprised how easy it is to get in shape and stay in shape for all the summers to come at any one of our 15 Holiday Spa Healt.h Clubs. There's a club near you. Drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry, this special offer ends soon. Not available at 'lbrrance and West Los Angeles. ..... .... ..-....-----....... "' . . . .. .... 4 • t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17, 1981 H/F A5 ~UillUa Growers cope With ctirhs Farmers faced with quarantine rush crops to canneries PATTERSON , Calif. CA P ) - Farmers faced wilb a quarantine of vegetables al lomato·pickiJll time hur· rled to gel their crops to c&Meriea In a section of the San Joaquin Valley in· vaded by Mediterranean fruit rues. Robert Weaver, deputy agriculture commissioner of Stanislaus County, said county, state and federal farm of· ficials would meet this morning with growers affected by a 264-square-mile quarantine imposed Friday after medflies were round in a 1-square·mile area of the vall ey. Eight growers took the medfly battle into their own hands Sunday, paying for four planes to dust 900 acres in the cenl#!r or the quarantine area. The planes sprayed diphos, an insecticide considered more potent than malathion, which was sprayed by the state over 78 square miles Saturday. The quarantine. imposed by county, state and federal officials, means no fresh fruit or vegetables can be taken out of the area unless they are fumigated. But tomatoes, now ready for harves t, may be taken to processin1 plants, where they can be sorted and examined for fl y damage. Because agriculture officials did not want the tomatoes to remain at the farms after picking, growers were told to get their tomatoes to canneries within 12 hours after they are picked. Bell peppers will be ready for harvest within days, officials said. The only fumigation chambers in the county handle nuts, Weaver said, and cannot accommodate tomatoes. He said it would be several days at least before proper facilities could be built. Don Lesser, s pokes man for California's 14-month battle against the medflies, said Sunday that several of the 56 flies found Saturday in an or- chard in Westley, six miles northwest of here, were fertile and "we're assuming the real are.•• Another fiy was found Sunday in the orc;._hard, where the first rues in the vaney were trapped Wednesday, Lesser said. That the flies were confined to such a small area "indicates to us that the aerial spraying we did on Saturday is having an effect ... Certainly, we're not talking about a widespread lnfesta· lion,'' Lesser said. The arrival or the Oy , which can destroy 200 kinds of f r ull and vegetables, stunned growers in the San Joaquin Valley, which -along with the Sacramento Valley to the north - yields the bulk of the state's produce. Meanwhile, aerial pesticide spraying was t.o continue today with tbe fifth dusting of part of Santa Clara County as well as the first application over a 9· square-mile, mountainous section of Santa Cruz County. County skydiver killed ,.,. ....... BIG PAYOFF -Ma rk Blattel, 15, and his father Tom display the maps and clue sheets they used to locate the toy safe hidden by San Diego radio station XTRA in a ··treasure hunt." The BJattels received an initial check for $1,000 and will get the rest of the $50.000 prize in S500 monthly intervals. PERRIS, Calif. (A P> -A stu- dent skydiver was killed when her arm became e nta ngled in her parachute after she jumped from a plane at 2,000 feet, officials at Perris Valley Paracenter said. Roberta Jane Bolding, 26 , of Fullerton, was jumping with 30 other students when lbe accident occurred Sunday, making her third parachute jump. Witnesses said neither of her parachutes inflated, and she died im- mediately upon hilting the ground. Paracenter officials said that Ms. Bolding apparently rolled over on her back after she jumped from a DC·3 airplane and one of her arms tangled in the pilot chute -a s m a ll parachute that pulls the main parachute o ut o f a pack. They speculate the woman panicked and released the emergency parachute which. in turn, became tangled with the main parachute so neither could open. Arson suspected LOS ANGELES (AP > -County fire investigators say a $.2 million blaze at two industrial buildings may have been caused by arson, while a truck driver remained in critical con- dltion after being burned in a separate blaze. The Atlas Rubber Co. on Fishburn A venue, where the blaze apparently started, was partially burned, while the adjoining J efferson Food Co. was deslro:ved. a SPOkesman said. Hiker breaks mark BISHOP (AP) -Neither rain nor sleet nor a rocky trail that "fell like running on tennis balls" k~pt Don Douglas from finishing the 220-mile John Muir wi lderness trail in record time. The 49-year-old backpacker from Ventura set out from Whitney Portals, just outside the town of Lone Pine along Interstate 395, last Tues· day. Four days, 23 hours and 36 minutes later -at 3:04 a.m. Sunday -he emer~ed in Yosemite National Park. 10,000 at f estiJJ<Jl, LOS ANGELES CAP> -An estimated 10,000 people participated in the annual Festival of the Chariots at the Venice beach sponsored by the Hare Krishna religious sect, officials said. presents r lrought To Tau ly ~ Santa Iha Feed and Saddlery LAST CONCERT Of THE SEASON : •THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 9PM THE INCOMPARABLE CONNIE HAINES with Henry • Brandon's Big Brass 81Jnd If it f I oats, chances are you'll read about it in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 •' A• OrangeCoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augual 17, 1981 Airline off base i n rule change demand Frontier Airlines made some valid points in its analysis or why the Orange County Board of Supervisors should modify a rule that forbids jet air carriers from flying non-stop to destinations more than 500 miles from J ohn Wayne Airport. Frontier wants to start non- stop service to Denver, a major transfer point in the east-west route and the airline's base of ope rations. Frontier . now offers Orange County-Denver service via Las Vegas. A direct flight would save fuel. reduce traveling time and permit passengers to make bet· t e r co nnections to o ther destinations. All true. What Frontier ignores, however, is the type of airport John Wayne is meant to be. It has not been. is not and never will be a "hub" facility, like Den- ver 's S tapl eton Fie ld or Chicago's O'Hare. The purpose of John Wayne Airport is to be a short-ha ul travel racility, serving destinations like San Francisco, Las Vegas and Phoenix. And, apparently, Frontier also has chosen to ignore pro- vis ions of the county's six-month old airport master plan. which is geared to maintain the airport as a short-haul facility Frontier officials last week found little sympathy when they announced their suggestion that the 500-mile rule be abandoned in favo r or a l ,000-mil e li mit. Supervisors a re holding firm on past promises to uphold the m as t er plan. to . as o n e supervisor often says~·tame the airport .. Frontier may as well put off any consideration of fl ying to dis· tant destinations until there ex· ists a regional airport that can handle long-haul air travel needs . Parole unacceptable To those for whom the as- sassination of Robert Kennedy is a tragedy that seems to have happened only yesterday, the re- minder that his killer. Sirhan Sirhan, is scheduled for pa role Sept. 1. 1984. can only come as a new shock. Sirhan never attempted to deny the act that removed a second Kennedy brother from the political scene on the eve of an election success. Sirhan escaped a death sentence by chance. but no one could have dreamed that his prison term could legally end just 16 years after the mu rder. A 1975 parole board policy, later invalidated by the courts. resulted in fixing the 1984 date for his parole . Now Los Ange les County Dist. Atty. J ohn Van de Kamp has appealed to the board to r e- consider the decision . He conte nds tha t Sirhan. while in prison, has voiced threats against Edward Ken· nedy, written threats against the author of a book on the assassina - tion and made it clear that he is proud of his role as a terrorist. Calling the early parole date "asinine." state Treasurer J esse Unruh, who was present on the night of the murder , says. "I can't believe anyone could let this terrorist out in the world again." If the p arole canno t be blocked. it will be yet (lnother black mark for our deteribrating criminal justice syst em. As Van d e Ka mp pointed out. a political a ssassination is as much a crimt! agai ns t th e governme nt as against another human bei ng We agree with the district at tornev who. when asked when he thought Sirhan s hould be r e leased. replied blunt!,.,.· "In my mind. never .. Bypassing the v oter The next general election is a lmos t 10 m onths away but already the news is filled with re- ports on campaign funds and "kingmakers ... Cal i forni a R ep ublica n gubernatorial candidate Lt. Gov. Mike Curb is re ported to lead the money field with a campaign chest of $2.5 million, while con- tende rs Atty . Gen . George De ukme jian a nd San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson have a mere million apiece. In th e r ace for S .l. Hayakawa·s U.S. Senate seat, challenger Rep. Paul McCloskey led the fund-raising field for the firs t six months or this year by collecting $288.803. agains t Hayakawa's $61 ,686 -though the incumbent senator's office noted that had increased to $145.000 by the end of July. C h alle n ge r Theo dor e Bruinsm a, dean of the Loyola Law School, reported collecting $128.151. Figures for other can· didates are still outs tanding. Meanwhile, M cCloskey, Hayakawa and Bruinsma are all grumbling abo ut alleged ''kingmaking" efforts among state Republican le~ders who, • they charge. a re attempting to rig the primary elections by pick· ing their favorites and spurning unwanted cha llengers And rumors are rife that there's been pressure on both Deukmejian a nd Wilson to back away from t he g ubernatorial race in favor of Curb. wi th sug - gestions th at Wilson might do better to set hi s sights on the senatorial seal. The GOP leaders roundlv de- ny any such action t hough it certainly would not be unusual in the light of past elections. What's troubling about all this pre-election activity is the plight of the run-of -the-mill voter who should be j ustifiably of- fended by the theory that his vote can be bought by the candidate with the most money to spend on campaigning. or m anipulated by in-party maneu vers that could very well deny him the chance to examine the qualifications of the various candidates. Perhaps the country has become too big for true govern- m ent "by the people" but it will be a sad loss if the principle is bought or traded away com· pletely . Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dallv Piiot. Other views U · pressed on this page are those of their a uthors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The oa11v Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. PhOne (714) 642-4321 . L.M. Boyd / Soft touch works Was reported here that musicians learn early bow to quiet down a oouy audience simply by playing softJy. And that the harmonica mast er Larry Adler manages his audience that way. Acton, too, use lhe soft touch to 1et control. The 1outp col· um nilta years a10 said Bette Davis was better able lhan anybody elae to simmer down rambunctious child perf ormen on her sela by taklnl lbe extraordinary measure of lowering ber voice to a whisper. Curiosity got t.hem. They had to shut up to hear. Widespread la the notton lbat lbe beaches along the Mediterranean Se1 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat are a bathers' paradise. Youseetbejet set types cavorting off Cannes and Nice. Picturesque. But how could this be true, lf the recent reJ)Ort ll true lhal the Mediterranean contalna half lbe world's noaUJ11 grease? Actor Henry Morgan once sold oltlce supplies. Another celebrity who did Ukewisewassin1er Kenny Rosen. Q. ls it true some people are allergic to alr·conditloned rooma? A. So research lndlcatea. In fact, President Ronald Rea1an la reported· ly one of lho many who on1Y can tolerate them wlthaomedlftlculty. ThOrNI P. Hal,y Publisher TIMMnal A. Muf'l*lne Editor Bar bara Krefbfch Editorl•I Pege Editor Teamsters blocked U.S. probe WASHINGTON President Reagan raised a few eyebrows by in viting Teamsters President Roy Lee Williams to the White House a few days after the un· ion boss had been indicted by a federal grand jury. This was perceived as a gesture of appreciation for the only sup- port Reagan got from a m ajor labor union m the 1980elech on. But before he gets too cozy with the Teamsters brass, the president might be we ll advised to read a secret report on the union by the Senate Permanent In· vest1gallon Subcommittee . He could spare tus administration the kind of em- barrassment the Carter While House s uf· fered from its strange relations with the Teamsters. THE BIPARTISAN report shows how Teamsters bosses manipulated Carter's la bor secretary, Ray Ma rshall, and other officials to cover up evidence of either po litical chi caner y or gross incom - petence in the government's invesliga· lionofTeamslers' corruption. My associate Clark Blenhoff has seen a copy of the s ubcommittee's report, and 1t is devastating. It makes painfully clear that the Labor Department under Marshall destroyed the effectiveness of its own investigation into the Teamsters Central Slates Pension Fund Teantsters officials have compiled a notorious record over the years for using every deceitful means possible lo thwart government investigations into their pension fund. Yet Marshall's Labor Department chose not to use its subpoena G. -JA-Cl-AN_D_IR-SO-N -~ powers lo obtain pertinent records on the fund's loss of millions of dollars 1n dubious loans. Instead, the department brass ordered its Special Jnvesligative Staff to ask the pension fund managers ror docum ents under a voluntary agreement. Needless to say, the Teamsters managers were de· lighted to agree. The agreement left them free to engage m the obstructive. foot· dragging techniques that have become a pattern in the pension fund's dealings with government investigators. "THE MAJ OR shortcoming m the system was that it was based on 100 per- cent willingness of the fund to cooperate with the Labor Department." the Senate report states ... But that degree of cooperation was not forthcoming.·· The trustees withheld some requested records. offered documents that were not authenticated or obtained under oath, and finally·· made it a formal policy nolto turn over any records" at all, the Sub- committee reports. Despite the union bosses' refusal to cooperate and the Carter admmistra- t1on 's s trange refusal to force such ('ot>perat1on the Labor Department !\leuths were able to uncover widespread abuse m the management of Lhe pension fund Records indicated that loans had been made to companies on the verge of bankruptcy and to borrowers who had been delinquent on earlier Joans -even to borrowers who u~ed new loans lo pay in- terest on their outstanding debts to t he fund. THF.Rfo: WERE MYRI AD other abuses, but when the investigators sought perm1ss1on for a full·scale inquiry their r equests were rejected. The inquiry was narrowed to the question of whether real estate loans had proper coll ateral According lo the Senate r eport, Labor Department officials deliberately stifled criminal investigations, threw up bar- r iers to any cooperation with the Justice Department and ill egaUy destroyed files when an internal investigation indicated ' conflicts or interest , obstruction of Justice and sexual m isconduct" by high Labor Department ofhcials Vacations don't match expectations The trouble was. I kept making bread and ice cream . I'm just back from the longest vaca· lion I ever took. a month, and I feel the same way I've felt since l was 8 and had to go back to school the day after Labor Day. I don't go barefoot a nymore but I feel as though I had. My clothes feel funny on me and I need a haircut. The regularity of the rhythm of events in a year always surprises me but it never changes and shouldn't be a surprise at all. I am always reminded of m y third rule of life: "The same things keep happening to the same peo- ple." WHEN I LEFT on vacation, I weighed 206 pounds I'm being honest with you now. J was determined lo get down to 195 and see if my tennis im- proved as I lost weight. This morning I weighed 210 pounds. Crusty homemade bread and ice cream made with maple syrup or r aspberries, that's what did it. But I am so predictable I'm sick and tired of m yself. I took two briefcases filled with letters and important papers with me on vacation. Some of them were urgent and called for Immediate attention. I brought t hem back, un· opened. How many times in 25 years have I done that? Twenty-five, I im· aglne. Next year I'll take the briefcases with important papers with me again and next year I'll bring them back un opened. The world is never going to stop tak ing vacations but we ought to stop say- ing we need them or considering them -AND-Y-RD0-11-Y -~ in any way rejuvenating or good for us Vacations are distracting and debilitat- ing and nine limes out of 10 we return from one in worse shape than when we left MOST OF US are al ease at work because we have a routine. We know what's coming next and what we're go· ing to do about it. It's the freedom of a vacation that's so tiring. We keep hav- ing to make decisions about whether lo lie down or drive somewhere for very little reason or no re,ason al all except that we're on vacation and thus com· peUed to have a good time. We feel this compulsion to do something, so we come back from vacation dog tired and ready for the rest that hard work pro- v1dcs us with People are talked into laking va('a· lions be(·ausl:' it's the accepted thing to do and lhey lhmk it'll be better this year . There's this assumption that get- ting away 1s good for you, and anyway, a vacation l'Omes \\ ith the job. A long vacation is a status s '•mbol We can guess how much someone makes from how long a vacation they lake. A vaca- tion is like dessert It's offered as a prize at the end of the work year rt ·s often thought of as the goal The object of the year 's work is considered lo be the time you are allowed lo s pend away from it. WELL, VACATION ISN'T what I work for I work because l like it better than vacation If I were on vacation for 11 months a year . I 'd be looking forward lo that one month's work more than I look forward lo vacation now. We're all different. of course Some people are better guests than hosts and I'd rather have them over lo our house more often than we go to theirs. And some people are better at taking vaca - tions than others If you're good at tak- ing vacation, by a ll means take it. but don't talk me into taking a month off again. I'm just not good al it. I don't en- joy having a good lime. Why the ultimate merger didn't work out It was bound to happen. On July 28, 1984, General Consolidated, which owned half the corporations in America, merged with Consolidated General, which owned lhe other half. lniUally, the creation of Con1lomerat- ed Everyt.b.inc. Jnc., had little effect on --i' lllHIPPI S. 0 the public. Personally, I first auapected something was up when a bouaewlfe complained to Mra. Olsen oo television that her husband didn't care tor ber cof· fee and Mrs. Olien s napped back: ••Tell that male cb1uvtnJ1t p{c ii he doesn't Uke your coff•. he can make it himHlf. '' Tho huaband, on overhearini tbla. called Mn. Olsen· "a no1y old busy· body" and tossed he.r bod.Uy out or the house. 1fHIU nfB ICelle WU lmmeMelJ aatid)'lnc, tt left me with a vque feel' Ina ol \.D'ltue -a feeUn1 that wu mor9 than )ustilled wbeo 1 man In a white s mock came on the set aaytn1 tbat "ln· dependent laboratory testa of lhe eight leading bathroom cleansers now prove conclusively that one is pretty much like another." Arter that, s hock followed shock There was Orson Welles saying, .. We wUI sell no wine before it ferments." Here waa Karl Malden telUng me If I stayed home, I wouldn't keep losina my travelers' checks. Then on came O.J. Simpson, meandering through an airport muttering that be was now number two, not that he gave a hang one way or another. When a woman picked the wrong pile of wash a.s "lbe cleanest, brightest, freshest" she bad ever seen. I turned orr television. Something had gone out of my Ute. Sure enough, the following month Con&)omerated E veryUUnc announced lt would •ave billion• aMually by can· celllna all lta polntlesa advertising. The scene al lhe supennarket gew lncrea•· incly depresslnJ. Shoppers ahuffitd down the a•slea, dispiritedly to11ln1 who.cared·wbat brands of th1I or that In their buketa. Worse yet. tbey bou1ht only what they needed. With tonaumera buylnc only what &bey needed , Conclomerated Evtl')1\b1nl buded for bankruptcy. lo • the nick of time, the Justice Depart- ment ordered it to divest itself of itself and banned all future mergers. IN NO TIME, thousands of companies were wasting billions of dollars wooing us consumers with the old blatant claims which we happily believed and life returned to normal. It sure Is import.ant to the wellbeing of us Americans to know we're getting the very finest buys advertising can of· fer. Abe Uncoln wu known u tbe Great Emanctpatol'. Wlll Ronald Reapn so down In history u the Gtul Striie 8reakel'! WONDERING o._,_~_ ........... ...-.n.-•.ie _........ ......... *'" ........... , ....... ,_ .. ........ ~ o.. o.tlf Pl ... 84 HJ F NY E COMPO ITE TRAN OUOl AT•Ofl\ tMCLUDI T••DU OM'"' .... '1'01111 MIDWUl .... , ... , .... •ono .. OITIOIT ... D (IN(I I •CNA110a•AND •af'OltlD IT TICI N&•O •NO INUINIT CLEVELAND (AP) -Standard Is Poon C.O.,,. hu upcr1ded C1evetand bond raUna to allow It to ,......_ the aetJCJDal bond market. bW the ett1•1 Onaoce dl~tor 1111 the re-entry will '*tome IOCln. 86P .. ,.Md the dtJ'I boM Ht· lJlc m July, ma before tM etty d• f.uJted an $18.a mWlan lD debt. Oa Fridl1, tbe New York..tleud r1Uq ..-..ee I•" Olnlud • -rat• tac. tM lowelt an 1ta at~ mftlt· meatcradeKaJ - -..-.---.... --,.. -.,,.. ..... . . --...... ------"TO-- ~f." ~'"' ... ,~ Cutbacks hike Medicare costs ln the uproar over threatened cuts In Social Security benefits, most have missed the fact more than ~ million in health care costs will be shifted from the Medicare program into the wallets of ~Ider citizens. Medicare now pays somelhlng less than 40 per· cent of the health cfa re costs ot the elderly. With the cutbacks Incorporated In the new budget, the health insurance pro~ram for the Hed will pay even less. An older person who goes to the hospital thia year is responsible for a deductible ot $204. It had been estimated that this deductible would rise to $228 in 1982. Instead, It ~ will jump l o $256, a 25 per· cent increase '""',.. over 198l 's de· ~...;, ductible. ...~ .............. ______ _ ded~~bl~0 ~: SYlllA PDRTIR the CO · payments required when a Medicare beneficiary slays in the hospital more than 60 days, or in a skilled nursing facil1ly for more than 20 days. These co· payments also will go up 25 percent. The resulting ·'savings" to the Medicare program will total about $185 million next year Another S5 million will be "saved"' by basing a beneficiary's co-payments on the current higher de· ductible when the illness began one or two calendar yea rs earlier at a time when a lower deductible was in effect. The deductible for Part 8 of Medicare (the part that mainly covers doctor bills) will increase in 1982, too. Under Part B, there is a fixed annual deductible. The Medicare beneficiary is responsible for the first S60 o( covered expenses in the year and Medicare 1>ays 80 percent of the reasonable charges over and a bove that $60. Starting in 1982, the annual deductible wall be raised from S60 lo S75, also a 25 percent hike in one year. In addition, it no longer will be possible for a Medicare benefici'ary to take advantage of the so· called "carry-over" provision -under which medical expenses incurred in the last three months of the year could be counted toward the deductible for lhe following calendar year. No more. These changes in the Part 8 deductible will shift an estimated $175 million from the Medicare pro· gram next year. About $13 million may be picked up by Medicaid. The balance will come out of t he pockets of the elderly -either directly or through in· creased premiums for the Medigap protection they have bought to supplement Medicare. If you are now on Medicare (or have parents or friends who are). find out now whether you (or they) have a supplementary insurance policy that covers the deductibles and co-pay amounts that will rise un· der the new law. The rates for this insurance almost certainly will rise as the insurer is hit with larger and larger payouts. But the whole concept of insurance is to get together with others and share the risks. In buying ins urance to supplement Medicare <obviously more and more appropriate), keep these additional points in mind: 1) Make sure you are fully aware of what you're buying and don't permit yourself to be intimidated in· to buying coverage you don't need. 2) Look for a basic plan that Cills as many of Medicare's gaps as possible. One plan with wide cov· erage is better than several plans t-0 cover only cer· lain dread diseases. 3) Study the policies so that you know that an in· demnity policy that pays a nat amount per period, say, does not give you as much protection as a policy that pays a percentage of the costs of services. 4 ) Don't be rast-talked into buying more policies than you need <a national scandal). The National Insurance Consumer Organization, founded earlier this year, gives this advice in its newly published .. Buyer's Guide to Insurance: What the Companies Won't Tell You ": Everyone whose coverage at work is not ex. tended upon retirement to supplement Medicare should buy the best Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medicare supplement available . For most people, we think this is enough coverage. You are probably better off re· sisting the temptation to buy one or more other policies. IC you do reel you need more insurance, try one of the senior citizens' organizations. Gold metals quotations Gol.d By The A.uoda&ed Preas Selected world gold prices today: London: mornln1 fixing $411.50, off $1.50. London: afternoon fixing $411.50, of( •1.so. Parts: afternoon fixing $464.87, Sl0.88. Fran.kfurt: $411 .03, of/ $3.98. Zurtc.h: late fixing $411.00, ocr S4.00. $414.00 aaked. Hanel.)' 6 Har man: Conly daily quote) $411 .SO, offSt.SO. En1elhard: <only daily quote) $411.SO, off $1.SO. Engelhard: <only daily quote) fabricated $432.08, otf $1.60. Gol.d ooins NEW YORK <AP> -Prices la~ Friday of 1old coins. compared with Tburaday'a price. K.rqerrud, 1 troy 01 .. U33.00, up $1.50. Maple leaf, 1troy01., $432.00, up $1.7~. Mnlcu 50 peso, 1.2 lroy oz .. SS23.00, up S3.25. A..utu 100 crown •. 9802 troy 01., $409.25, up St.SO. Source: ~ak Perera Met.ab NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nooferl"O\d metal prtca to- day: Oipper88~·9l~ ceot.11 pound, U.S. desUnaUona. Le..t '8 cent.a a pound. r.a. 411\4 ceota 1 pound, delivered. 'fta f1.3UI Mellll Weell eompoalt. lb. Ahail&li9• ~ eata a l*md. N. Y. Mettmy ~.oo per n.u. .. ....... $W.OO troy OIL, N.Y. ffud1 • Harman, • "070 I*' UOJ ounce. , • ... • 0 4 0 0 c 0 o o evuu4w ew .. +s ++? • • • 0 0 a H I ~ ___ .,. Paciorek has four hits In Seattle wtn Tom Padorek had four hita and drove ln two rum, leadlna Seattle to a 7-4 victory over Mlnnuota SW\day In Amertcan Leaiue baseball action. • Seattle'• Jim Beattle had a no-hitter throu1b a~ lnntncs before Batcb W1•1u stn1led with one out In the seventh . . . IUrti Glbeoa's three-run homer in the nlntb lnnlnt capped a fo\tJ'·run ral- ly that aave Detroit • ~• vlctory over the New Doctors' big concern is Travis's survival York Yankees .. Harold Bal.Des doubled and scored on a 10th lM lna 1ln1le by To•Y knaaaard, 1lvln• the Chlcaeo White So.x an 8-7 vic- tory over Baltimore . . . lleD OtUvle smashed a two-run homer and RaDCly Lercb and Rollie Fta1ers combined to scatter 10 hilt as Milwaukee blanked Toronto 2-0 for a From AP d11patehe1 The physlclan lor the critically Iii injured 21Ai-year-old son of New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John said Sunday his main concern was for the boy's SUl'· viva!, and he hoped the child will regain con- sciousness within 10 days. "Ke is deeply unconscious ... He is bat- tling for his life. The longer he goes on without major complications, the better bis chances are,'· said Dr. Fred Epstein. pediatrician· neurosurgeon at New York University Medical Center. where young Travis John is being treated. "We have no evidence that he has suffered brain damage," the doctor said, "but that does not mean that he hasn't." The child has been unconscious since Thurs· day night. when he suffered severe head in· juries in a fall frotn a third-floor window. P.acU>relc sweep or their doubleheader. ln the first game, Jim Gubler and Roy Howell each drove in two runs during the Brewers' six· r un firth inning In a 6·2 Milwa ukee win . . . PincbhJtter Voa llaye. sin&led home Mike Hargrove from second bue to break a 6·6 tie in the seventh inning and lead Cleveland to an M victory and a split of their doubleheader with Kansas City. Frank WbUe'• three-run homer paced a 13-hit attack as the Royals won the first game, 6·2 ... Left-bander Rlck BoaeycaU scattered six hits and registered the first com- plete game by a Ranger pitcher since resump· tion or the major league season as Texas beat Boston, 3--0. "I would hope in the next week to 10 days he will begin to regain consciousness," the doctor said. Quote of the day When asked if Manager Tom Lasorda was doing anything different in the second half of the baseball season, shortstop BUI RusseU replied: "He eats a lot when we win and he eats more when we lose.'· Epstein made the remarks at the hospital during a news conference called by the boy's father in an effort to clarify how the accident occurred and to report on Travis' condition. John said his wife, Sally, and their three children -Tammy, 6, Tommy, 3, and Travis - were staying at a friend's rented vacation house in Bay Head on the New J ersey s hore when Travis fell out of the three-story dwelling and landed on the roof or a station wagon before hit· ting the driveway Foster leads Cincinnati to victory George Fosler singled home one Iii run and scored another Sunday, lead· ing Cincinnati to a 2·1 victory over San Francisco. Foster singled to "They had just come in from the beach and were getting ready to go to the boardwalk that night," John said. "The boy~ had their bath and had just gotten dressed when Travis fell out." score Dave Colllns in the first and doubled In the sixth to score t he winning run on Sam Me· jlas' single . Elsewhere in the National League it went like this: Ellis Valentine's two- run double highlighted a four-run outburst in the third inning and Hubie Brooks hit a solo homer to pace the New York Mets to a 5 2 victory over Philadelphia ... Joe Nlekro and Dave Smith combined for a two- hitler and Tony Scott drove in two runs as Houston blanked San Diego, 3·0 Niekro allowed the punchless Padres only a third-inning Moenick dies from auto injuries MOSPORT, Ontario -Toronto driver Peter Moenick has died of in- juries suffered in a crash of his race • car during a six-hour endurance contest at Mosport, offi cials said today. Rolf Stommelen of West Germany held off Eppie Wietzes of Toronto to win the race for SPorts cars Sunday. Moenick, 44, died Sunday night at Toronto General Hospital of what a hospital spokesman de~cribed as "multiple injuries, including a broken neck," suffered in a crash late in the • race. single and sixth-inning dou-Foster His car collided with one drive°' by Bill Whittington of Fort Lauderdale. Fla .. at a cor- ner on the twisting 2'h-mile track. ble as he defeated San Diego for the 17th time in his career . Bobby Bonds' three-run single in the firth inning of the second game led the Chicago Cubs to a 6·4 victory over Pittsburgh a nd a split of their doubleheader. Tony Pena's r un-scoring single in the 11th inning, his third hit of the game , gave the Pirates a 4.3 triumph in the opener . . The game between St. Louis and Montreal was called after a one hour , 50· minute rain delay. The two learns were score- less in the bottom or t he fourth when it was SUS· pended. It will be made up as oart of a doubleheader Sept. 16. Moeni ck was taken from his bumjng car, with what appeared at fi rst to be minor injuries. and taken to a hospital io nearby Oshawa, Ont. From there he was flown by helicopter lo Toronto and died aboul one hour after arrival, a spokesman at the Toronto hospital said. From Page C1 SWINGIN' A'S runs in the game one in the first and the eventual game win· ner in the sixth. Forsch. known for his control, walked five. He, and Mauch, couldn't believe 1t. "l was just bad," said Forsch ( 9·5 >. "l have no excuse.'' "I was in shock when he walked in the runs," said Mauch. "But hand it to Oakl and. They did what they do well and I was just bad. I have no excuse. -l<en fOfKh did some things over the weekend that they usually don't do well. Like today, playing well iA the infield." "I thought we played good ball today," said Martin. "except for the human errors (two errors). But I never rault bum an error." Rick Langford, somehow, went atrthe way for the A's. He allowed nine hits and six runs, although only one was earned. · Two or the runs came in tbe third when Murphy had the balJ fall out of his glove as he headed to the wall, trying to catch a drive by Fted Lynn. The Angels "tabbed a 4·3 lead LBYC sets Lli Paz race Long Beach Yacht Club's ninth sailing of the biennial La Paz lntemaUonal Yacht Race will acaln be a two.part affair wlth yacht• being clocked at Cabo San Lucas as they continue their DOO·Stop race to La Paz. LBYC started the two-in-one race three years a10. calling It the ~a of Corta Series. Th• way it works: The race committee wiU of· ficially record -times H boau pus beteween an o!fabore buoy and the Ftnnaterr. Kot.el while roundln1 <;abo San Lucu on th!_tr w_ay to a fin1lb al La Pu. Tropblel 'lrill be· awarded to tM flnt boat to round tbe ~pe as wen .. the handicap wUmen ta tbe lnternaUonal Olfthore Rule (IOR) and Performance Handica p (lacln t Fleet <PRRP). The rac. w1D bave two start.a. Nov. s for PHRP' and N". 1 for IORrallnp. • • • in that inning on Bobby Grich's single to score Lynn. THE A'S THEN look a 6-4 lead in the fourth on a two-run triple by Murphy Che was 4-for-5 on the day> and the s uicide squeeze bunt by Gross. The A's have suc- cessfully pulJed off five suicid~ squeezes this year. That's how Billy Ball works. The Angels tied it in the sixth on a two-run double by Ott. l'he game-winning run came in the sixth as Forsch walked Armas with the bases loaded and two out. There were positive points for t he Angels to draw upon, despite the loss. Grich went 2-for-2 and ex· tended his hitting streak to 19 games. He was 12·for·24 in the six game road trip with five home runs and eight RBI. He's now batting .304 to raise bis average 87 points since May 12. Ott was Uor-4 with two RBI. And the Angels did not commit an error. They had only three on the trip. BUT THE NEGATIVE facts far outweighed the positive ones. Lynn. bothered by nagging in· juries suffered before the strike and in last week's All-star game, was 2-for -23 on the trip. Dan Ford was S-for-27 and no RBI. Brian Downing was 5-for-23 with just two RBI. Butch Hobson was 3-for-20 with one RBI. Today, the Angels have an off day before opening an eigbt- g am e homestand agaios t Baltimore Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium. * A ... t. NOT'U -.._ ..... A't ...,_ _,......,. .. c:--.................... ... ,.,., ....,_.Ill ,...... ... l'NF lfl ~· ,._._ -...... ........... --... .. ... ~..._.., .................... ....... ..................... ,...., ...... .. WI.,._ Ir e t• 111111111 ,..._ ....... It ..., -.......................... _ .... 11ewr111-...-.................. .. -· .......... ..,. .... CM"I ..... lt ............... ~-----·-~ ... -~L.Neioe-111 ..... tleMl ( ........... '9r ...... ta~ ...... ---.... """"" ..... _,_ ''Tiie V19t•lt9t ~ e , .. ft_,. 111 tlle N .. leNI ~ .. -..... '""-"'" --::::· ... ....... " ,,.,,,.,,.. . . . ...... ...... ................ ---.&.Nllm ... ,..,, ,... ... ..._ ........... <Mey U1),.,.,,. ................... ..... ..... ,.. .................... ...._. .... ... .....,... , ... _._.._...,wt. ertcti ...................... . T1IM -....... ""'* ..... ,.... ..... .. ............................ : .. 1.+a,M,, ... ................ _,,,..'--.. .. = ................... _ ..... . ....... ,... ........... "" ,... ..... ..,_,. ......... ..... .._.a ............... ...-.. ...... ...... .....,...,.1 .... --.u . ., ... ........... (MJ.~;----... ..... -. .............. ......, ....... .... .., ................. al»""""*'· Bowie Kuhn Kuhn says change due in forinat From AP dispatches Major league baseball will re- vise the second-season format introduced last week, hoping lo close loopholes and "preclude any possibility or a team losing a game to get ahead," Com- missioner Bowie Kuhn said Sun· day. Kuhn also said he would not dis cipline Manager Tony LaRussa of the Chicago White Sox who, along wlth most of his players , told tbe Chicago Tribune be would purposely lose a four-game series with the Oakland A's if It meant getting into the playoffs. Baseball officials, who said they wanted, above all, to Insure the game's Integrity, apparently began tinkering with the plan alter the Tribune report. LaRussa later said he would favor forleltJng a game rat.Mr than being placed in a poslUon of decldina whet.her to try to loee. "We're goina to cbanae it. at leaat make an adjustment lo It to preclude any poeslbUlty of 1 team losinl a came to cet ahead," Kuhn said Sund_, dur- l n 1 ao interview wltb ABC Sports. "We're not. 1oln1 to have thal happen. we·u ban an aDDOUDCe- ment ln a day or two," Kuba Hid, Re 1aid any propo1ed re· vlalona would be d11CUIMd witb the Major Lel.l'M P1~ Arr aoclat.loft. • ~----·~~------------~------------~~~~--------- .. Baseball today On thla date ln bueball ln 1920: Cleveland 11bortatop Ray Chapman died or a hc1ad lnJury suffered the day before wh~n he was beaned by the New York Yankees' Carl May1. On thits date In 1894; Pitcher Jof\;n Wadsworth of the National Lea1ue'1 LoWsviUe club aave up 28 sinales In one aame ... a major leaaue record which atUJ atands. Today's Birthdays : Boston Red Sox pltcher Skip l...ockwood is 35. California Angels infielder Butch Hobson ls 30. Brabham takes Can-Am race Geoff Brabbam, a resident of San • Clemente, took the lead with 11 laps remaining and went on to an easy victory ln a Can·Am race at Edmonton Ioterna· tlonal Speedway Sunday. Brabham had tbe pole position for the 150-mlle race and will be driving for Corona del Mar's Dan GarDey in the California 500 at Riverside Aua. 30 ... Rlcbard Petty vaulted from fifth place to first with five laps to 10, then held off a determined bid by a handful of challengers to win the NASCAR 400 Grand National stock car race at Michigan In- ternational Speedway ... France's Jacques Lalfite outraced the favored Renault turbos to win the Austrian Grand Prix for bis fifth career victory ln Formula One competition ... Rolf Stommelen of West Germany withstood a late challenge from Canadian Epple Wletaes to win the Mosport six-hour endurance race for sports cars ... An opportunistic Dean Roper scooted past the two lead cars when they collided on the next-to-last lap lo win the Allen Crowe 100 memorial stock car race at the Illinois State Fair ... Randy Mamola of Santa Clara lost his bid for the World 500cc motorcycle cham- pionshJp in Anderston~. Sweden, when Marco Lucchloelll finished ahead of him and captured his rirst world title. Green's 64 wins Hartford Open Hubert Green, whose last PGA II victory was two years ago, shot a seven-under-par 64 and rallied from three strokes back to take a one-stroke victory in the Greater Hartford Open golf tournament Sunday . . Australian Jan Stepbensoa fired a final-round eight-under -par 64 en route to shat· tering the Ladies Professional Golf Association record for a total in a 54-hole tournament at Dallas. Stephenson fired a record 18-under-par 198 over the par 72 Bent Tree Country Club course ... Lynn 0 . "Pappy" Waldorf, who led three University of California teams in a row to the Rose Bowl, died or an apparent heart attack Saturday at age 78 ... Mary T. Mea«her broke her world record in winning the 100-meler but· terfly to highlight the final day of the U.S. long course swimming championship in Milwaukee. She was timed in 57 .93. Marybeth Llnzmeler of the Mission Viejo Nadadores won the 1,500· m eter freestyle in 16: 16.96 for her third gold medal . Television. rad io TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: NoeventsscheduJed. TUESDAY'S TV-RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Chicago, 11:30 a.m .. Channel 11 ; KA,BC <790). From Page C1 KAYAKER • • • in Orange County, she knows the rigors of blazing a trail. "It was runny going through the academy, .. she says. "The others were younger and less mature guys and many of them were very rude and made that the worst situation and hardest part of my life. "Since I passed and joined the Orange depart· ment, they all treat me as an equal. They are a great bunch of guys lo work with -nice, helpful and they treat me with respect. ''The main thing they were interested in was il I could do the job and if I was strong enough. At the station where I am, there is a brick wall in the dormitory and I sleep behind that. "But I couldn't get to sleep the first month with aJJ the snoring and other things to keep me awake. But everythlng is fine now and we are all together as a team. There are t.oo many people there for anything to happen as far as sexual har· assment is concerned. ''My fiance <Wade Gregory of Laguna Beach) is very understanding. In fact, he's a fireman with the Los Angeles County unit. He's very secure in his male identity and really supportive or me in this job. I plan to continue work after we're mar- ried." Like all athletes In amateur sports that will be a part of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Anf'eles, Marino wants to remain with kayaking until that time. "My coach is a physiologist at Long Beach State, Dr. Joseph Mastropaolo," she says. "He's the one who trained Brian Allen to go across the English Channel on that bicycle-driven airplane and he was the backup pilot. "He 's invented a kayaking ergometer which adds resistance and lets you train aerobically to improve your power. The East Germans have all these sophisticated techniques and have been us· ing them for -long time. But this is something oew in this country and I'm eager lo try it out." Cathy Marino bas come a long way since that day she visited her grandfather's fire station and was told that there was no way a woman could become a fire fl&hter. "It's Ironic, perbape, but I've achieved the goal I wanted so badly when I was a litUe 1irl and I really enjoy Lbe work t am dotne. I fHI I can keep up with the men at the station physically u well as mentally." And don't count her out, with such determina- tion, as a member of the U.S. kayak team for the 1984 Olympic Games )n LOt Anceles . Calahan finishes first MABINA DltL REY -Jlm Robinson or Wett• Coast Yacbt Club ••lied bis Cal·25 Caliban to vic- tory over 2l rlvat. In lbe national champlonab.lp for the cJua held under the auspices or Pacific ll(arlnen Yacht Club and Cal·25 Fleet 7 Saturday and Sunday. For the ft"fl Ume tbere ,were no out.of·lta\e cobtenden beCauH of tbt airline controllen •trike. AU ol tbe boat.I were from Sout.berD Callfomla rtpNHllUDI yacht clu.. from SH Dl.,o to .. ariDa del a.y. .....:-:-..:•. =-~~:~==:;:.?·=~~ ~-~-:t"i"Tt.'f,~~.~ll "-.me:"~'- '· Prindles race Newport couple moves up It'll be champion vtnus champion when the second Prindle 18 national championship eeu un- der way Tuesday in Lona Beach Harbor The hwsband and wlfe team of Richard and Gretchen Loufek of Newport Beach perennial champions In the Prtndle-16 class, wih try tbelr skllls In the larger class again.st defendln1 cham- pion Randy Smyth and crewman Jay Glaser Qf Huntington Beach. BOATING Smyth and Glaser recently won the state championship in the 18 Class and followed it up by winning the Pre-Olympic training regatta at Long Beach in the Tornado catamaran class. Fifty o( the colorful Prindle-18s will start serious competition Tuesday. The event got under way Saturday with weighing or boat.s and sail measurement at the foot of Claremont Street in Long Beach. Measuring, weighing and charter boat assignment continued Sunday and registra- tion will close at 5 p.m. today. Following a practice race today the sailors gathered at the Queen Mary headquarters for a get-acquainted party and a tour of the famous ship. The white cone for the first qualification race will be hoisted at 10 a .m . Tuesday. Three races will be sailed Wednesday starting at 10 a .m. Two races will be sailed Thursday and Friday. Satur- day has been set aside if needed because of a postponement due to weather. Trophies will be awarded Friday at the Queen Mary headquarters. Sabots ready Jr. nationals set Tuesday Two major sailing championships upcoming this week accounted for a heavy turnout in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's August One-Desigo Regatta Saturday and Sunday. Competition was on both inside and outside courses. Indicative of the high interest in the junior Sabot nationals at Lido Isle Yacht Club starting Tuesday was the turnout of 41 Sabots io three classes. There were 24 in Class A. eight in Class B and nine in Class C The Etchells-22 Class turned out io force as a tune-up for the North American Championships starting at NHYC next Saturday There were 24 Etchells on the starting line. The Laser Class turned out 20 entries sailing inside courses. T,.,ywlnnen ETCHELL.S-Z2 !241 -I CIOte En<OUnteo, Tim HogM, NHYC; 2. Pena""'· Jdln Revlue, St FYC; l Hwndl-r, Pllll L'°"" ..... Altmell, SSYC. SNIPE (Ill I Jell WtM•n . M8YC. ,, Lanny c-. NHYC; J. Je~ 8u11tt<,M8YC LASER UOJ I Wiii LOf'9yHr, HHYC, 2 Sl•w R.00., NHYC; J . .Hrr'f H0f"*l,8CYC L100.1•A u1 1 Merti Geuo1o, ecvc LI00.148 C1) -I Roben Mlndle, LIYC SA80T A l~I -I, Sfleryl Re6ol. NHYC; J ""'" T,.,.,.,_, acvc; '· Jim Olis, LAYC, 4. l(evln GoyM , A8YC. ). '-.._.,,, 8CYC. SAeoT 8 111 1. C~••• Hau""'· acvc. SA80T c ,., I. Pel•• Somers. NHYC. 2. Julie .. ......._,_ acvc. Spirit trimnphs Allen Brown's Spirit from the host club was the Class A winne r Saturday in the sixth race of Voyagers Yacht Club's Humphrey Bogart Trophy series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. Class B wmner was Aloha II. skippered by Glenn Reed, South Shore Yacht Club. The series also includes a class of ocean rac· ing catamarans and two classes of monohulls sail· ing under the Southern Ocean Racing Division handicap system. Winner in the multihull class was Defiance, sailed by Hugh Towle, Voyagers Yacht Club. SORO-A winner was Momentum. Peter Tong, SSYC, and the Class B winner was Djarv. Dan Nordstrom, SSYC. T...., wlftflff• In ae<ll t lau. PHRl'"·A I. Spirit; t Oulcklll¥tr, Hffm Sc-, l/VC; l. c:..ts Pe• James, CM'I Lest l/YC. PH"F·8 -I. Al~ II, J. Flrecrl'SI, Pet Gl•r..,, l/YC; J. Kowllft Owl All.., Ste.an, VYC. ' ORCA-1. Defiance, J. O....lnl. We-Pauly SSYC. SORO.A 1. Momentum, a St,..,, l(l""'"Tet-. BCYC; "T•-1 Oaw G<ey, l/YC. ' SOR0.8 I Ojvv. Oen HOfOllrom, SSYC. Super Cat wins Kindred Spirit, co-skippered by Mill and Mar- ty Vogel was the overall winner of Huntington Harbour Yacht Club's four-race Bolsa Chica Series which concluded Sunday. Kindred Spirit was also the winner of the final race. The series was for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts, Catallna-308 and J -24s. Series winner in PHRF-B was Super Cat, sailed by Horst Kortz, Seal Beach Yacht Club, win· ner in the Catalina -30 class was Rubiyacbt, Mark Rubin, HHYC, and the J-24 class winner was Im- patient. Jack Mills, Seal Beach Yacht Club. ~ tll« t,.,ity WlllMr.: PHllF·A -I. KIMl'ed 5'Plrlt, Mill ... Metty v.t, HffYC/ t. ,._. aerOfl, 9111 H.Wlgt, HHYC; >.My S..... LIN, 0-Cer.....,._ NI-YC. ,...,.,. •• -i . WllldY, Den .... 0.... __. ... ••ve; J. TecllY l..M't. Witmer McNett, SI ave; a. 5-wlle """"'" ~ ·-· HHYC; •• , .. ·-· 0-V. ""-'9, HHYC; '· 5"....._, -~.t A&Ye. CATALINIWO -I. hrrli.. • ..., Oey, II eve; 1 .......... e.o. Teft. CotwlrYC. ,1.u -1. a.I'•, JeM hell.men, ur1 t. ,,..._, .-Mlttt. 11 ave. ~I-••-•; """"·A -1. Kl-$tllrll; J lted MrWI, a. Ml. ~....,... o-u, HHYC. PHllr·• -I. 5-et CelJ ~ ~~; 4. C:.VloYecM, a. AIMf1:t HHYC; S. Mftcll ~ 1"'1111 L HHYC. CAfALtNA-a-1. 11 .... y!KM, ~ , HHYC; J ............ ,,.M-t,1 ...... lent;J.JJ'L Mackinac a winner Mackinac, skippered by Wes Thompson, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club, was the overall and Class 8 wiMer in the fal'lh race of Dana Polot Yacht Club's Dana Point Serie. Sunday. Runner-up WH Rock N RoU , Jett and Sue Roren. DPYC, and thlrd WQ Valkyrie, Bill Mut· ray, Ca.PO eve. T,.,, WINwrt Ill < ... I Cl.AM A -1. O.W. ~ T-ltlll, 04'l'CJ 1 .. ~ • .,_ ,.,._ ~~evc·a.1t.-~,., .. ,....,~.vc. ~tAB~=t ~~i.'!~~ft'trto..t.o-. ... __ ...._O-VC. C\.Aa 0 -1, ............ Cl• ClillAI 1:44 ~Cr i. ........ , ... lllilltlllll!Y,OPYC. Beat \V ave comee through LONG BEACH -Keet WHe. 1.Utd bJ Diet Ptnnt.Dcton ol 1.cMac ~ Yalbl Club wa1 t.bl Clue A wlllDtr SUDO:~ bl LBYC'a qu..·1 Ga• Sv1-Ba:ulU' lDYI~ race • Ql8l Wa" wu UM...._. ... tM ............... OttAloi"6 Buie (IOR> divWaia _.....,..marked by tbe r1clq debut of t.bt New von ... produced bJ the W.D. Shock Oo. ol Newport leads . ' Daily Piiat MO NDAY, AUG U ST 17, 1981 H I F LEGALS CS CLASS I Fl ED C6 Cc:thy Marino of Huntington Beach paddles her own J.;a~ak duri119 µrnctice rn Neioport Ray . a fire f1ghter, too Kayaker • lS ljuntington Beach's Marino looks forward to 1984 Games just want to stay physically s trong so I can continue lo do the job with t he fire depa rt ment and eventually. I would li ke to get in· to par am edics work." Bf HOWARD L. HANDY °'*Dell• .. 1 ... ,..., lie r grandf a ther was a fireman and he took her to v1sat the fire station when she was a young girl. Thal innocent introduction to a r u gged occupation was the· beginning or a romance for llun· 1 t ington Beach 's Cathy Marino and even though s he ts getting ' m a rried Saturday, Aug. 28. the 1 fire-fi ghting romance has not on- ly kindled but has begun to burn l steadily. Ma rino is a member of the Orange city fire department and h a s been there for several m onths, starting her job May 6 following 2 12 months in the fire fighting acade my. While fire fighting has become an obsession with he r. she also rinds the time to paddle her own canoe (kayak> a nd h as become q uite profi cien t in the s port She recently teamed with three other girls from the Orange Coa!>t area to "m first pl <1ce in the K4 race· at t he National Sports f"esti val Shl· also tc•iJ mC'd Y.1th Margaret Hro"nc. a former world l'lass S\.\ 1mmer for the N adt1do n•:., to pl aC!' -.~concl an K2 comp<.•tataon ··1became1ntere-.tl'u an 1 acing on thl• water as a mc•mht'r of thl' I mua Outrigger Canoe l'lub · Marano savs Wl• ht1\l' been battling Pu-amana for four ) t-ilr~ "'ithout winning a ratt· unl1l lh1s sprang "hen we: "on the ral·e at the Cannery 1n :'-<ewport Reach · She atlended Fountain Valle) High School but her athletic ae · ltvttll'S for thl• Barons \.\l'rt.' con ftnl'd lo being a ch1.•t•rlct1<ler for th rt'l' 'c•ars ·· /\t Orangl' Coa-.t Collt•g(• Leon Skete got me• antcn•st1·d in participation and I Joined the <ik1 ciub. gymnastics. racquetball :.ano truck teams. sne sa)s ·111• said to go for 11 a nd that s what I d id It was ti lot or run Rut at Long Hc•t1c·h State• shl' ag<.1111 rt'\'l1rted to being a non :-porb )Jart1nµant "I spent my t 1 nw sluu~ 1ng and rowing for the out raggt:'r l'lub Julil' l.cal'h. an' Olympic rn\.\ 1•r 1n 1!17G. told me I should Ir: ka: aking and I found 1t to be a lot or fun a nd st1tisfy1ng. But no" that I rn "orkang for the fire <lt•partmt•nt. I c<1n 't Lake a ll the tum off lo go rnc·ang that some or lltl' othc·r gt rb ti re doing. "Sure. I 'cl love lo be with them at lhl' nationals and make a t rap to Eurnpt> But the medals I won at the Sports Fest ival mean an a" ful lot to me They tell me · th.it I tll'\l'I gavl' u p ·· Sht• 1s a l>orn ag ain Chris tian .111<1 •,.1v-. ·1 fl·c·I that God has gl\ Pll mt.• J lot. g1 Ven m e the stn•ngth lo do all these things. And rm trying to do his will. lie opl•ns the• doors for me and I go through ·1·m nut a women's liberation prnpom·nt I clon·t feel that I'm LIO) bcller than anyone else. I Whe n she was in Syracuse, NY for the sports res ti val. it was he r biggest thrill in sports compeli· t1on. "Everything was out of the ordinary th er e We got Eric !leaden out in a K4 one day a nd I got to meet a lot of very nice people . ··o ur outrigger team is going to Hawaii early in September for a race and I wa nt to go so badly. But I'm a rookie in the fi re de· partment and with getting mar- r1 ed a nd everything , I don't know if I'll get there. ··Maybe we can spend a week or our honeymoon over there but t her e is no other way to take the t i m e o rr' fro m my job right now " Being the fi rst woman fire fighter on a City depa rtment in <See KAYAKER, Page C2> Valenzuela belted, but LA wins LOS ANGELES CAP) -Afte r Fernando Valenzuela 's previous start aga i nst the Cinc innati Reds, when he issued four walks in less than rour innings, the rookie lefl·ha nder complained about his control On Sunday, it migh t have been too good. Valenzuela. the Los Angeles early-season sensation when he won his fi rst eight m ajor league s t arts. did not walk a batter and struck out ni~ while pitching fi ve innings. but he gave up three home runs. However. t he 20-year-old southpaw ma naged to avoid his fourth straight loss when the Dod gers ra llied in the seventh innfng for a 6·5 vic tor y over Atlanta. The win gave Los Angeles a s plit in t he four-gam e ser ies with the Braves and four wins ln the seven games played on the first homestand since the re- sumption of play following the two month baseball s trike. Since winning his first eight s tarts. five b y s hutout , Valenzuela was nowhere near as effective in his next eight starts. After posting a 0.50 earned run average In his first eight start.a, he had a 6.51 ERA and 1-4 rec- ord hi1l ne~t eight. Atlanta open~d a 5-1 lead an.er 4 ~ innings against Valensuela on l\yo·run homers by C hris Chambliss and Dale Murphy and a solo homer by Bob Horner. The Dodgers started back with two runs In the Citth off Gaylord Perry, the 42·ye ar-old pltchin1 wonder who was denied his 296th career victory. · In the seventh, against rookie Steve Bedrosia n . 1-1. Steve Garvey 's two·out doubt~ knocked lo Rick Monday and Ken Laddreaux. both aboard on walkJ, to tie the same. Gene Garber took over but save up 1 run·ICOl'inl slntle to Ron Cey to break the cleadlOck. The Wolverines (who else?) favored in Big-10 chase. C3. Tempers wear thin in Oakland Swingin' A's do in Angels -again By ED ZINTEI, oflMDelly ........... OAKLAND -T he g uy in charge of sound make that sounds at Oakla nd Alameda County Stadium. is proba bly de· bating whethe r lo go back to the r ecord store a nd pick up some extra copies of the latest album by Kool and the Gang. They're wearing out the one they're playing for th e rans her e these days. T hat a lbum contains the hit "Celebrate" and after every win her e by their beloved A's, the song blasts through the huge s p eake r syst em set up i n straightaway center fi eld. This weekend. the fans got to sway in the aisles with t he song as t he A's swept the Angels in three Sunday's 7 6 victory capped off three one.run vie· to r i es b.y B i 11 y M a rt i n ' s Swingin' A"s ... WHAT'S MORE, the inev1ta· ble fina lly .almost took place as heated up tempers. s pumed by a lo n gti m e bitter r ivalry between these two clubs. ml\de themselves known in t he form or a bench·clear mg meeting at the pla te. In the fourth inning, with the A's batt.mg and lead ing. 5·4. a s uicide squeeze bunt by Wayne Gr oss, resulted in a bump al the plate with Angels catcher Ed Ott a nd t he c h a r g ing Dw ayne Murphy from third. Murphy side·s wipped Ott on t he throw w hich we n t from pitcher Ken Forsch to first base. As Murphy walked a way, he barked out a few choice words to Ott, who responded by answer· ing with a few choice words of his own Home plate umpire T ed Hen- dry interceded between the two but as the bickering continued. players from both dugout s began pouring onto the field. ORDER WAS q uickly restored and no punches we re thrown - unlike a similar event here April 29 when a m assive br awl broke out, followed by severa l minor scuffl es . ··1 have just as m uc h right to ho me pla t e as h e (Murphy ) does," said a ha rd-standing Ott afte r the Angels had lost their fifth or six games in the finale or a road trip. The Angels are now 1n last place in the American League West, four ga mes behind Seattle. .. He I Murphy > said to the um· pire that he is entitled to home plate.·· Ott continued , "'and that's right But so a m I. If I don't block o ut t he plate. he slides into me and I get a broken leg. I'd do the same t hing 1.000 out of 1,000 tames " Afterwar ds. Murphy, as well as Martin. contended that Ott s hould not and legally could not block o ut the plate for the runner when the play is not at home But Ott said he had no other choice "l have to be ready for t he throw lo home." Ott, a for mer high school state cham· pion wrestler. said "Ir we're go· ing to pla} the game a ny other way, we might as well wear s kirts t1ml pink pants." ALL OF TllAT had been pre· ceded earlier m the inning when Murphy tapped down the third base lane Otl and Angels Man ager Gene Mau ch thought he interfered with Ott in his at· tempt to pack up the ball before 1t rolled foul Ott had a c hance to t hrow out Hickey Henderson, breaking from second to third on the play. but the ball rolled foul before he could get to it. Mauch charged onto the field for a few words with Hendry - one or six tim es he would have to leave .the dugout Sunday Later m the inning. Forsch threw a ball dangerously close to the head of A's batter Tony Armas Ir a fight didn't break out at that instant , it never would It never did and likewise Still. Forsch received a warn· ing fro m llendry -a nother event that Ott didn"l accept too well "We'd be out or our minds to try to hit ham <Armas)." said Ott. '"Ken threw four outside pitches, then came into ham. I t hink the ump was s howing too m uch a uthority. If you c an't mix up the pitches challenge a hit · ter then that's hideous." All the moaning and groaning, .however, couldn"t take away the fact that the Angels b ad just been swepl in a se ries and find t hemselves today looking up to the rest or the teams in their division FORSCH PITCHED 5~ in· nings, allowing seven runs on nine hits lie also walked an two (See SWING IN', Page C2 ) ., ....... IR!AKINO THINGS UP -Boston's Joe Rudi slides hard into Texas second baseman Bump Wills u he tried to break up a double play attempt durina fifth innine action. Rudi did his Job as teammate Glenn Hoff man was sale at first. The Rangen won the 1ame, however. 3·0 . • ROCKET ASSISTS All eyes were skyward as "rocketeers" watch the flight of a homemade rocket and Andrew Chen, 12. foreground, hollers "open, open" to the parachute that's supposed to blossom. The youngsters participated in a two-week course in rocketry at University of California, Berkeley. Service 'guaranteed' Two hospitals offer patients satisfaction or refunds KNOXVILLE, Tenn. <AP) - Two hospitals have started a modified "satisfaction guaran· teed or you~ money back" pro- gram to help protect patients from fussy nurses, dirty rooms and bland food. bers will investigate a com- plaint, and if they believe it is justified, the patient's bill will be r educed according l y . ·Complaints must be reported within 24 hours of the offending occurrence. adequate heating and air condi· tioning are among the services subject to reimbursement. Satisfaction with physicians' care isn't included because doc· tors don't work for the hospitals, Shell said. The claims by Knoxville's Fort Sanders Presbyterian Ho s pital and Oak Ridge HospitaJ. 25 miles west of here, are good for all services except physicians' care . He said patients have had their bills reduced in the past, although no complaints have been reported since the formal program be~an last week. Fort Sanders President T.W. Newland and Oak Ridge Presi- dent Marshall Whisnant dis- cussed the idea of money-back guarantees informally before jointly announcing Its im· plementation, Shell said. Both hospitals have operated under an informal money-back policy for several years, but re- cently set up speciaJ telephone number s to take complaints Crom patients. said Max Shell, public affairs director at Fort Sanders. "We don't really anticipate that it will be necessary to make any huge adjustments. because we think the quaJily of service is pretty good," Shell said. "We 're just offering this as an added service to patients." He said nursing care. food quality, room cleanliness and Fort Sanders is a private, non· profit hospit al unrelated to any P r esbyterian Churc h body. while the Oak Ridge facility is owned by the Hols ton Con- ference of the United Methodist Church. Shell said hospital staff mem- DEAlllS ELSEWHERE NEW YORK l APl Alfred Hamilton Barr Jr., 79, lhe first director of the Museum of Modern Art and an influential and in· novative figure in the art world. died Saturday NEW YORK <AP! R obert Harrldgl", 67, award-winn1n~ television wr1l~r and producer who created CBS·TV's "Camera Three ... died Friday THE H AGUE , Netherlands <AP! -Sir Humphrey Wa ldlock, 77. president or the lnterna t10nal Court of J ustice. died Saturday He formerly was president or the European Commission o f Human Rights and European Court or Human Rights LA JOLLA. Calif. <AP> Author Carol Ryrle Brink, 85, died Saturday Among her books. "Caddie Wo odlawn " won t h e Newberry Medal for eh1ldren's literature in 1935. BOCA RATON. Fla. <AP) Joseph Curran, 75, the , brawling former seaman who led the National Mantime Unton through its firs t three decades, died , Friday. ,ACtFfC YllW MIMOllAL ,AIK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Onve Newpart Beach 644·2700 McCOltMICll ...OITUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna Hills 768--0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 HAUOlt UWM-MT. OLIVE Mortuary •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler A11e Costa Mesa 540-5554 ,_Cl .. OTHllS l&L l&OADWAY MOITUAIY 1 10 Broadway Cosl8 Mesa &42·9150 IALTllH•llOM IMITH & 1VTHtU WllTCUff CHAPk me ,,,hSt Costa~sa 648-9371 ,_Cl..OntllS INl'ntS' MOllTUAIY &27 Ma1n St ~nllnQton Beach 53H53ll WASHJ NGTON Stuart Guy Tiptoo, 70, former pre s1dent and chairman of the Air Transport Association. died Friday. NOTICE OF DEATH OF PEARL MARIE HAMMER LILLYWHITE AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·109t96. To all heir s, beneficiar ies, c reditors and contingent creditors of Pearl Ma rie Hammer Lillywhite and persons who may be otherwise Interested in the w ill and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Ann Marie Lillywhite Soper in the Superior Court of Oranoe County requesting that Ann Marie Liiiywhite Soper be appointed as personal r e pre se ntative to administer the estate of Pearl Marie Hammer Liiiywhite, Costa Mesa, CA (under the Indepen- dent Administration of Estates Act). The petition is set for hearino in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on September 2, 1981 at 9:30 a.m. IF Y-OU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A C REDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for flllno claims wlll not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearlno noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are Interested In the estate, you may file a request with the court to receive special notice of the Inventory of 11tate HMtl and of the petitions, accounts and reports described ·In Section t200 of the C.llfwnla Probe• Code. Jay c. --., A""11eJ at Law, UM l•re••• A...-, w.t Ce¥tM. CA ttt'Ot.•· (111) ,, ...... ~, ..... 0r..,.. Coast DtllJ.:'=• Aug. t7, 11, 24, 1911 ,.~~\ ~,~ ~~ Check dry beans DEAR PAT DUNN : Does the govern- ment grade dry beans that are sold in supermarkets? A friend gave me several good recipes that call for their use, and I'd like to know how to tell which ones are good quality. Also, exactly how do you prepare dry beans before using them for cooking? W.G., Huntington Beach Many of tbe dry beans yoa see In markets have been graded ror qaallty by tile U.S. Department or AgrlcuJture, bat these grades seldom appear on coasa~er-slle packages. IJl most cases, yoa wlll llave to be your own "grader." When beam d.oa't bave bright, uniform color, It may ladlca&e loag storage, lack of fresbne11, and a product tllat wlJJ take a long time to cook. Color or tbe beans, however, won't affect tbelr eatlDg quallty. Avoid mixed l1ut tlaat will reHlt ID u · even cooking, since smaller be••• cook faster tbu larger oae1. Doa't bay beau tbat have cracked seed coat., roretpa maiertal and pbmoles caaaed by luec:t dama1e. After buying, store la tlilatly covered eo11talaere ID a cool, dry place. Don't mb newly parclaaaed beans with older ones. Tllb cu res.it la D · even coolliDg, since older beam take loll&er to cook. When preparl.Dg dry beam ror any dJ1b, wash tbem Ont. Tlaea soak to ttd•ce eooklal time. To speed &Jae soak.lag process, boil tile beans for two min.Us, remove from laeat UNI soak ror one boar. Adel 1plcn ud otber sea90lllngs after aoaldng to avoid &o11pea1.D1. the swface or tbe beu1 and lacrea1ta1 cook· ln& Ume. Boll 1entJy aad Air very UWe bl or· der to preveat brealllDI 1khs. Aad re· member tlaat oae cap of dry beau caa yield ap to Z'4 caps of cooked beau, depeecllal oa the variety. · How to clean fra~• DEAR PAT DUNN : I have a gilded pie· ture frame that bu turned dull with ace. I believe it's a gold leaf material. How can I clean it Without ruinin& the ftnl1b? K.E., Huntlqton Beach U tbe rrame ta nlaable, proteuloul cleuta1 11 adwbed. A do-k·J..,...., pn- ced•re lawolwea Hl•I a 1••• qaallt1 laowllold *Y·cleaalq ... ..-. Tet& fin&• tile widenhle ol Ute frame • .,..,_ • C-.. baU wHlt dM IOl"9t nd nil• pat -._., rab °" ecnab -.. a.a foN a.t. All9w t1N • ~ee clay• to,,..,. reMIU. U a deu, elear brllMeal.DI rnalta, ,.. ••1 pnceMI to cleu ~wt.ale fraae. ----~-------------· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17, 1981 HI F ca 'Terroi;.' c)imh readied .U .S. team to try to scale Tibetan side of Everest SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -!verat. Just the name means "mountain" to m1Wooa. · The 29,028-food peak, tallest on Earth, baa lured adventurers ror decades. Only a few have complet· ed the lcy climb to the top. A new American expedition la already in Chin•, &ettinl ready to try to scale the mountaln up a race so dan1erous the route bu never been attempted before. The leader of tbe party of 14 men and one woman is Richard Blum,• 4&-year-old attorney, a 10-year climber -and the buabaod or San Fran- cisco Mayor Dianne Feinateln. Members of the expedition, orsanlied by Blum, anticipate bltter cold, avalancbea, 1beer walls of Ice and alr so thin they will need bottled oxygen. "Climbing Everest from the Tibetan aide is a little crazy," said Sir Edmund Hillary, who made history in 1953 when he was the rlrst to reach the top. The New Zealander called the approach "simply terrilying; a much more difficult climb technically than the approach we used in 1953," up the Nepal side. Hillary an1 a three-member ABC-TV crew will accompany the expedition to the fool of the moun- tain. Base Camp will be established at 17 ,500 feet. Mount Everest lies between Nepal and Tibet in the Himalayas, the highest mountains in the world. The region was the setting for James Hilton's 1933 novel, "Lost Horizon," the story of "Shangri-La" where no one a1ed and travelers were rescued from death and cold. Blum's group can expect no such relief. No air rescue will be available. Climbers in difficulties must rely totally on one another. The most formidable problem, Blum said, will be carrying supplies up a 3,000-foot buttress from the base camp. "We think this is kind or a tough go on ice and snow," be said. "But it doesn't look like there is anything technically difficult about it. We don 't know what kind of hazardous conditions are going to occur in terms of ice and potential avalanche and so forth. "What could take you four hours one time might take four days another time," Blum con- tinued. "Conceivably we could do it in a month and This team out of San Francisco wiU attempt the east face of Mt. Everest. From Left, back row. Sue Giller, Kim Momb. Bruce McCubbrey, Gary Brocarde, Dan Reid, Andrew Harvard, Marymount graduates 3 Three area students have received bachelor degrees from Loyola Marymount University lo Los Ang-eles. Greg Svalstad of Fountain Va lley has gradual· ed summa cum laude with a bachelor of business administration degree. Svalslad, captain of the university's men's volleyball team for three years, says he will enter FuJJer Theological Seminary In Pasadena to begin work on a master or divinity deiree. conceivably we could be there three months and not make It.'· Hls best guess -six weeu to the top from the day the climb betlna. Those in the best shape, not necessarily those with experience, are the beat candidates ror the final thousand or 110 reel. "There will be a certain amount of illne111ea," Blum said. "A lot or whether you make lt or not is luck In terms of beln1 up hieh when the weather is good . . . upon whether you are feeling physically fit. We all are now." Swiss, American, Italian, Japanese, British and Chinese fiags have fiown from the top. A 35- year-old J apanese homemaker became the first woman to climb Everest in 1971. In that same year. a Chinese expedition reached the top. re- portedly without oxygen masks. Tibet, under Chinese control, has been closed to Westerners since 1938. Blum was able to get permission for the ex- pedition with a bit of direct lobbying -he and the mayor mentioned his proposal to Chinese officials on a visit to China in 1979. He credits the change in policy with China's desire "to make friends with the Americans. I think this was one of the ways of proving it.'' Nevertheless, Blum admits he was surprised when the Chinese accepted. He spent the ensuing months organizing a group of world-class climbers a nd planning the route to the peak. The climbers are : "We have a number of world-class climbers with us, of which J am not one," said Blum. "But l will slug it out with the elements as best I can. I am good on endurance. 1 would love lo get high up on the mountain I will do what I can. I want to en· joy it aJI." Leader Richard Blum and Jrm Morrisey. Front row. Scot Macbeth. Chris Jones. George Lowe and Eric Perlman IWlJC llTIC( l"\llUC MOT!Ce NOTICE IS HEllEIY ti_, !Mt t ~lllk -lflO wllt .,. ...... by tM HOlllll\t -ConlmuNty 0. ............ 1 Committee el ,,_ City of C•t.e Mew. Cltl-Of C..t.e Mew ere lflwltecl le •tte"" Md eiqweu lllelr ...ini.. .. tlM ..,..._ rwedM te lie~ .., ,.......... '" -CltY• Hout ... -Cemm.ftty DI 1 lap neot tllPll<Mlerl, ce,,.,lflt -119rlod of FllUI Yetr 1911-G . ..._...1 ...... 1, -,., ....... M!ltt'I Wiii .... loc.tt.d for ~ ... •lld Gommuftlty OevelotNn•llt ,,.. ,,.,,,. "'Ollt.e """-· The ~ wlll be ,_Id Oii T ... city,~ I, 1tl1, t t 7:• p,m., .. , ...... ~ Conwnul'lty CtntM, lecftef .. IMS Ptf11 A-, CPtf11 •"411 Geflt•r Streets! CMI• Melt, Cel lflffllle. N .. lee It ""'"" 91_, tMt ti Mid Ume -,.._, ..,, -ell ..... ._ mty _...., -be Mtrd by-.._ 1111 tlld Commu"lty 0e· ... 1011me111 '°"'"""-· ........ ~ ... Ctellt o.tly ....... Aue. 17, ,., ~ NIUC MOTIC£ ltOTICE CW IA~ 0, •EAL "itOP••TY AT l"tUVA'n SALE SUl"••ICMt COU•T 0, TME STATe O" CALIPOIHUA ~ nte COUNTY CWO•ANOE CASa MO. 11-*11 J AMES C. MARTIN -MARY CllAIG, Plel,.lltts. vs E-ETT T. CONNER, etto Ir.,_, • l!METT T. CONNER, MAHLON JOHN SMITH. eho known u MAYLEN JEFF SMITH. CATHERINE E. KIRCHNER, OAVIO KIRCHNER, CHAllLl!S KIRCHNER, ANO ALL PIUSONS WHO HAVE OR Cl.AI M AN Y INTEREST IN OR LIEN ON THE PllOPERTY HEREIN OESCllUIED, De lefldenta. CASE MO. J:l.*4'I Ann Detsch of Newport Beach also cradualed summa cum laude. Ma. Detach received a t----------- DAVIO A. KlllCHNER, CHAllLES KI RCHNEll eftO CATHERINE E. KIRCHNER, Plaintiffs, VI EMMl!TT T. CONNER, MAHI.OH JOHN SMITH, alr.e MAYLEN JEFF SMITH, JAMES C. MAllTIN, MARY CRAIG, AND ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN WHO HAVE 011 CL.AIM TO HAVI! ANY INTEREST IN OR LIEN UPON THE Rl!AL PllOPl!RTY HEREIN Dl!SCllUllEO, ~. bachelor of arts degree in ~eo!OI)'. A graduate of Newport 1tarbor High Sctlool, Ms. Del.sch says she plans to punue a graduate degree In theology. James Weller Jr .. of Newport Beach received a bacbelor of 'natural science delJ'ee from the university. l'UIUc eeonc• NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN tMt t Or-,....., .. _. R_.., ,_. lfle ,_,,_ ...... .._a, IWI, fer tM Cl- ty ef C-. MtM'a-.... -~ mtlftlty Oeft~I ..,...,em hes Men ............ II .. -lftM. i.--effa ., .. ~,_. o11 HOOlllHle ... UfMft OI •tllllMlll .., er •Mllt~tt.1•1. c..Mef tlle-' _ twl, ..... tllr ................... ,..,, ... -,.. ....-... c-. .... CJwk °"""'· C"y .........,., Ofnce, 1P , .. , ~M. Ceet•MIM.Cel'"""9. ,,,..,,,,~. .......... C.--....ty De •••• ,.~ ,.....,... or.,.. c-.e oei1., ,....., .... 17."'1 ....., NOTICI! IS HEREIY OIVIEN tllAI sulll•ct to conflrmlllHNI by t,. _,,. Superior Court, the underalt"•" "''''"· .,, ....,._ by ,,. ·-nemH ~ t• ... I -,....!NftM -.Crlbed ~. wlU Mii at prtwttt wle,.,. or tlltw ,,_ 19'1\ ... , el AUIUSt. '"'·ti -eflke .. tr."'*"' ...... ReferM, to -,._.,., tltle, IMef'est -"'* .. -...... ,,...,.. ""'" ('°"' pltlMI"• end ~I 111 -to tNt cer1tl" real ~y lo<.-Ill 'IN City II _.,...... IMcll, CeuMy of OrMfll, StaM of Cellfemlt, tNI mo•• •t•llcultrly destrl.,.41 t• tot•-• ...... : Tiie FMI ,,,..,,., dee<r*M • LAU II ... 12 In llocll 1 fll tt1e R ... 4-1tt1 Tr«\, lfl lfle (Jty ef _.,...... IHCll, C:-ty of Of'Mea, SlMe Of CellfOnlle, " ,.,-"'-recwad 111 .......... t • llo\ltc:ell-Mapa. Ill IM offke fll .. County lllK-of M ldc-.ty. 1.1ai.~····--•tWt· It .... It" ... Ulll, ....._.. _., ..... Ufllt ......... AINf'k.e, aM -... Ptc:TITIOUI tutt••M .,. <'9111\ Md ..... It -..Ct tit ~ IT&TtMll•T c .... lrmet• a.y tM..,.. ~. Tiie ... lewlllt --trt dolllt t. 114M er °"9t'I ...... Ill Ill wtlllftt •: tM acc~IM 1W t <et11flM ., YKlltlfle Ceft111ta11tt Cllartff ,......,., c:lllCll fW .... ~ tlftl ........... ..,. "'-~ . ......,_ .. , .. _,..,,...~, ... IMdl,~--....,.. Md .............. ~ lllMef't o. H ... ft. 1n Vtrel11I• ...... ,_..._ .. .,,, tllM ....., .... ""-> c..e-.., <:.i'"""9 ""1 llstl ,. .. , .... ., lllle "'4ke. Tiie.,. -...,. OW-. lier, • IWWflt flee of tM ~ le ....... at Jl71 PIUlllll JtKtUl--11.. I* '--• .....-n ...... c.MNwNa Via Li., ......... llwll, CM!Wllla MM8 ITAT8MAWT "'6a '*'9. Tiit ......... ..-_.. eMfll Tiiis llMIMtt t• <eM!Kt .. "" t DATIO.My 17, ,,.;, ...._.: ..-.............. ~--_,. AOOf• HLL9'1 CU...O.lllD .._,. Q, .._.... --.. ........ ~ ...... ~ T'MI .......... -ti........ .,,v ........ .._ell_ c-.ff o.ttl .,, Or'41fttit C-.V • ~9Ndl.CA ..... IYU ... A.._ •MO,• .......... ta. Mel Tel. (ml.,,.,.. ....., .._ .......,. ...-. CA ,.,_ ,....._.Or911t0..-~ ....... ... ......... °'""' c.t o.ii.::-J ... , .. 19, -.. "11,"" ,_ ........ ..._...'¥•• ._,1,IU!,llJll.1,t• . 111M1 4IMeitll. i----------·~--~~~----~--~ ,. =..:-. ':-:.. .. .. ·· Put a Jew wor<U to work fur JIOU i:'l:.-" .,_ em:: in tM Illy,. ....... ._0.-..., .... Me.t? ........... ,,. -- • .~ t t j • J 1 v t •• Oran Cout DAIL V PILOT /Monda ~· Reagan aides' fixups listed WASHINGTON CAP> -Membert of Preaident, aeacan'a Cat>inet have apeot more than SS58,000 oo lmprovemenu to thelr otncea in apparent dt· ftance of a presidential ban on redecoratln1. the Better Govemment Association said. Govemment otnclah responded to the report by slfing the work cited waa not redecoratint but necessary maintenance exempted by the pre.Iden· Ual order luued by Reacan two days after be took office ln January. BGA, a private government watchdog or· 1anization, said its investigation wu conducted with the Cox Newspapers bureau ln Wuhingt.oo and WRC-TV of Washineton. The report says Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige led the list with $118,246 spent for carpeting, reupholstered furniture, painUne ·•and a variety of other Improvements.'' BGA said Baldrlee spent such sums as $1,768 lo recarpel the private entrance to his office, $656 for new uni· iforms ror security guards, $1,730 to re- furbish bis private elevator, $1,897 to re· model his reception area and $1,683 for a new sink and vanity for his office. ··But Secretary Baldrige is not alone," the report says. •·cer· lain cabinet appointees and their top aides, in apparent violation of BALDRIGE the president's Jan. 22 directive, have spent thousands of dollars re· m odeling their personal quarters. installing everything from birch wainscotting lo air condi· lioners and ice makers." Baldrige said he only ordered reasonable work necessary to put his quarters into presentable con· dltion. "When I arrived at the Commerce Depart· ment back in January, I was appalled by the con- dition of the building," Baldrige said. "It appeared that very little basic maintenance -even cleaning -was done during the past four years. "The Commerce Department represents the government and the people of the United States," Baldrige said . "Every day we host foreign ministers, ambassadors, corporate executives and government officials." Baldrige said the physical improvements that have been made "were primarily maintenance necessary to bring the building up to an acceptable standard.'' The BGA report showed the Agriculture Department a distant second in spending for office Improvements with $S9,300. Others included Justice, $52,323; Housing and Urban Development, $39,192; Defense. $35,000; Education, $21,969; Labor, $13,702; Energy, $U,209; Treasury, $6,121; and Health and Human Services, $1 ,796. Only the Interior Department look the pres· ldential directive literally and showed no money spent on physical improvements for its offices, the BGA report said. The Reagan memorandum to beads of ex· ecutive departments and agencies asked the top bureaucrats to set an example for the nation on his crusade to reduce unnecessary federal spending. "Appointees are not to redecorate their of· fices," Reagan said. However, the memo added that it did not pre· elude "reasonable and necessary cleanine. paint· ing, and maintenance, or structural changes es· sential to the efficient operation of an office." EPITAPH DELAYED John W McCormack Stone marking decided BOSTON CAP) -The family of John W. McCormack, the former speaker of the House of Representatives who died last November, bas finally decided on an in- s c rip ti on ror h is headstone. "There's nothing un· usual about this (delay>. he being so prominent a man ... The order is in now ," Frederick A . Davis, president ol the company that erected the headstone, told the Boston Herald · American. His family reportedly d e bated for months whether to have a sim· pie engraving on the stone, or an elaborate li s ting of all McCormack 's political offices. McCormack , a member of Congress from 1928-70 and speaker for nine years at the end o.f bis career, was buried Nov. 25, 1980, in St. Joseph 's Cemetery. He died three weeks before his 89th birthday. Davis declined to re· veal the inscript ion planned for the headstone. Salaries hiked OAKLAND CAP) - The top four Bay Area Rapid Transit officers will get raises averaging 7 percent. BART direc- tors approved the raises after a survey showed salaries were higher for similar jobs in other dis- tricts. Foreign language job market bleak By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: What's the outlook for foreign language majors? -M.F., Norfolk, Va. Although the rationale for speaking foreign languages is stronger than ever. job market observers warn that majoring in a foreign language is a mistake for anyone not planning to leach it. And the outlook for teachers Is cloudy. Budget cuts are narrowing the doorway for many new graduates who must compete with a surplus of experienced teachers. Still, with fewer education eraduates coming out of college and disillusioned teachers switching careers, a shortage of educators qualified to teach foreign languages may be in the offing. The best op· porttmities are for those in bilingual education proerams and in teaching English as a second language. As do te~:~ers of most subjects, foreign language teachers face the 1ame modest pay that usually ranges from about $10,000 for beginners to $25,000 for those with several years of ellperience. In addition to teacbine. the otber two primary occupations lnvolvlni foreign languaeea are translator, who handles the written word, and interpreter, who deals with the CAREERS elusive. one language specialist aays a job in interpreting or translating is for the dedicated person who really loves language above security. Earnings vary widely. The work is con centrat ed in large cities, particularly in Washington. New York and Chicago. The American Association of Language Specialists reports that conlerence interpreters earn $250 a day in non-governmental positions and $210 a day in State Department slots. Translators in the Slate Department receive $60 per 1000 words, but free-lancers can make up to double that amount. Lucrative as it sounds, most are working sporadically and often bold other jobs to make ends meet. Upshot: Foreign laniuaeea are best used as auxiliary skills lo enhance other such careers as journalism. medicine, international trade and economics. Whether you're an archivist catalogina old German texts or a veterinarian correspond.inc with a Chinese specialist in panda pathology, your knowledce of a foreign language can add the finishing touch to your quallflcations. apoken word. ProtpecU are bleak for T1oo new boob: "F'ordgn ~· both types of work. and Your Carnr" bll Ed\OOt'd eo..~. Interpreting and tran.slatina Jobs 18, Col&cml*J ~ ~.. Bo% demand sharply honed lan1ua1e 28U5, W01htngton, D.C., 2000S; "Op- skUl, strong powers of concentration portunitiu ln For1•11,. LoteQMGll• and a broad educational background; Corttr•" bJ1 Dr. Th«odor• ffMebfwr, they are open only to a select 18.9', Notional Ttziboolc Co., a9I N'"• I bandfW. Becauae the payload ll eo c...ur Rd., Slroldc, IU. fOfTT. \ !~ Heart exercises studied'. BOS'n>N CAP> -Heart attack vie· l1ml wbo 1et exerclM ~DI ~ flrat WMk or two ln UM llalpltal are no better olf tban t.boM wbo take lt eHJ durlnt tW.r recuperaUoa, a 1tuctJlllowl. The report fOUDd tbat t.be eGDCIWoe of patlenu who walked aad dJd ca~ IOOll der tbilU heart al· tacuftl~to*-tofpeople wbo ..-.. ln tbe llloepkal. ............. to ......,.t.e aDY. ~-~al or del· 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T l c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 ·2 • y ,... ....... --- INDEX ..... ~ ........... ~.~.~ ....... ~."::..~ ........ ~.~~ ...... ~~:.~.~ ....... . ....... IOOt 1.-:tl 1002 ._.., 100 ,,,.,.. 1002 ·~····················· .....................•• ...................... ·····················:· ._ ....... Ci/Pool LtJal !llOllt .. i-···-rw ..... n• SonolO..ta• Tta"t4• SHYICES ~.K", l>tt"1ut) CMPLOnmn & PlflAIATIOM Sr-· IMt,,...llOft JoOW•M.r.:t• Htl•"·-116 •. MEICMAllltSE """-""*---AWt.oft :::~ lhlHlili C•fW"ru • £41*"""'"4 c.tJ Doc> »tot lo'°"" t\;.nuu.vt c111.,.»1• --"-· Jo.tin Lnnt-M.c~1Mf) 11-11-11....u-w. .. 11..i 11-.l lllMr..-.u Otfttt ,.,.' ~· .... ~*:~':f~:. ~ .. c-S1tn.11tt1••N11 lo• ~T.-_,.,,,,.11,_ 18AJS & lllAllNE EDVIPMOIT 1• I .. 1111 !tit .. ... 1• ICllll ltM I .. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY :: ,.......,,,......., ::; All rut eahte ad· 1011 vertiaed ln tbla :: new1paper ii subject to 1111 the Federal Fair Hous· :: Loa Act ol 19118 whk h :: makes it ille&al to ad· 11111 versise "any preference. lim1tallon. or dis· 1• craminalion based on :: race. color, rell&ion. •• sex, or national ori&ln, 1• or an intention to make l: any aueh preference, 1• llmltalion , or du· : cnmtnallon " II• ra 2lllO --WO -1"' -- - 1'tuJ newspaper will not knowln4 ly accept any advert11ing for rea1 estate wtuch 11 in viola lloo or lhe law SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7•4-631-6990 NO DOWN! Must quality for pay- ments. S'k needed for ~ cost. College Park 3 ;: Bdrm, 2 bath. family room. double fireplace. .m cul de sac street A m10 bargain at S1J4.900 = 546·2313 ----IMS -~ ---IOU --... ----... ---- .. M ------ THE REAL ESTATERS O.M.C. 130/o Spectacular home with rovered entry. Huge liv 1n1 room. hreplace, rountr y kil<'hen. ramily area. Magnificent bonus room. Comer lot. RV ac- cess. Owner may carry AITD al 133 . P.r1ce. S134 .900. Act now. 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS .. , _____________ __ -Dlft.IX 1110 $94, 900 tia lnveston deUght! Two 2 ~\l: Bdrm. Unhs. Current in· ;:: come · S'140 Mo. l year tt• home protection plan in· -eluded Call to see! 646·7171 THE REAL ESTATERS WALITO llACH! Spet'laculn 4 Bdrm. 2'1a bath, ramlly room. flrep lace, country kitchen, huae outside deck orr master tulte Lota of wood aod many CUilom reatu.rea. Owner Will ~Ip with fin~clng. Only $172,SOO. Call for more detalb. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS ,.um.oc1 lllHl•MDS -Natural beamed wood ce111naa. pa11elln1. warm earthtonu. Lovely view. th la 4 Bdrm f.dlnborou'h hH evttJtbln1. Excellent floancl.nl. S406,000. To Platt your 1•F_.t Rault" Set.le. OlrtdotY Id .... Call Now 64Z.M71 Miii ---· • ··= OH ... CAMYOH 4tCUCOUISI SPICTACUUI "Y•SWUS" Sltl,000. Largest lot of all the BiC Cyn Deane Homes! What a spacious & beautiful yard for entertaining! U>vely pool & spa plus a darling gazebo (with even a chandelier). Gated front courtyard with fountain. Dramatic foyer w/huge crystal chandelier. 2-story ceiling in living rm, formal dining rm. paneled den w /parquet floor, 4~ baths, 4 bedrooms including glamorous master suite with marble bath. Call for appointment. WHUY N. TA. YLOI CO.. llA.LTOH JlllS. ....... loed ~ CENTH, M.I. 644-4t IO LUXURY UYING A.TM COYE Bayfront patio. two bedroom & den fireplace. wet bar, wonderful walk-i~ closets. Walk to Balboa Island. Quiet. peaceful living. Community pool and spa . Security gate. $595,000 Fee. U~l()Uf tif)Mf' REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EHi CoHI Hlfhw•y. Coron• dt'I MH W£ HAV£ 27 Of THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN IUYUS W AMTIO We can help you find your dream house Call our Costa Me s a · Newport Beach Residen tlal Speciabst. Delores Ge Iberg TSL PROPERTIES _642-1603 - LOT+ S HOME Sl07 ,000 bargain! 2 Bdrm ~ on rroot of lot pliu, lots ol room to build another unit. Call for more details 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS JA.SMMCUll Most popular S Plan with spectacular greenbelt & view l~at.ion 3 Bdrm + r1m1ly room.1365,000 IEACHDUPUX $30,000DWN Largest West Newport unil3 ! Huge assumable 1st, plus owner will carry 2nd Just JOO steps lo sand Rare l2X 137 lot Only $2'19,900 Hurry. ca1167~ THE REAL ESTATERS CMConA.GE Cute 3 Bdnn 1 Ba starter Wllh garage and large yard with RV access Washer . dr yer. refrigerator mcluded. Assume 91Jt% loan. Full price SUl'i,000. TR.\DITIO\,\I RL\I n 631-7370 LINDA ISLE Exciting opportunity 1 Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1.495.000 Summer Occupancy LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Totlrs this lovely tr'1ditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newlv redecorated Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled J bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 pauos Beam ceilings. Great for e ntertamtng. $420.000. Best prire for the money PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bav & orean \'1ew at wedge. from prime largl• lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home 3700 sq rt featur ing marine room Sl.385.000 NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. 1m maculate. Low pri ced at S215.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR j.11 e"~'·d• U»•• N B b7S biol ~ I I ' I .~ A -- REALTORS 675-5511 .ASSUMA.IU LOAM: LGnJt CdM cllai*• wHtii good fiot.ciltg. heh lWt l ... 2 k . fa•lly r• + t1tllity rooa CloH to .... tfW-9. .Asl'°"J $42t .soo. COLE OF NEWPOIT REALTORS 2515 E. Cooat Hwy., CoroM dtl M.- 675-5511 41RIACKIAY SI 37,500 Roomy, 4 Bdnn. 2 sty. w trozy fireplace. Very clean. b&ht and airy New dJShwasher. water heater. patnt, paper. skylight? Beaut1rully landscaped patio A mustsee! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS HUGE! S or 6 bd.nn home with pool Great area. Owuer will help Wlth financtnR SIM.000 COOLrOOl Big 20x40" pool goes wtlh lh1s neat4 Bdrm home tn Mesa Verde Al.so has a great bonlL'i room . Cul de sac location Real value at Sl49,9SO 7Sl·3191 c:;:. C,f\ { ( T 1"" P4< JPf i~ . l r.., Sf' .AIW rutn'Y! S20JOOO down. owner will carry a 2nd and will pro v1de additional rinant' mg help on thas lovely 4 bdrm home with a sparkling pool Onl> SIJ9,900 Call no.,.. 979·S370 -L-E ... -S-E "9W'll __ ftlo..I_, MORE ... A VJ"""'" S bdrm w1sw1mm1ng ALLSTATE NEWroRT ICH pool and jaruu1 solar Unbeatable terms! En heated RV area Ab R(ALTORS JOY your own private 1ume FNMA Sl69.000 IEACH pool. spa, and paddle. ----------tennis court! Spanish OCEAN VIEW tile entry Sparious Uv-11..10 DOW... mg room with soanng " " ceilings Gounnet cook· Rare Harbor View Hill! in1i kitchen 4 f;:nerous opportunity! Owners are b desperate and will help rms Only 9·000 finance. Exciting new Won't last. hurry, call "TICKET" program. 673-8550 Buyers must qualify. Spectacular0ttan view! Secluded pool. Only S359,900. Hurry, call 673-85$0 THE REAL ESTATE:RS Use the Dally Pilot "Fut Result"" service directory Your service is our specialty Call &42·5678 Ut 322 THE REAL ESTATERS W .. ri .. G'-t Red ured to S2Jli6 .000 Right on the canal in Newport Shores. A huge 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family home 1n immaculate condition. A super loca· lion only steps to the beach Atlra<'tltt owner financing available. A 1uper buy! ......... Uy 67).1700 TH...._ TOWMHOMI? Call the apeclallsta at the condominium in· rormation~ter Touchltooe Realty ~ The rastest draw in the West. .a Daily Pilot Classltled Ad. Call To- day &42·5'78 . c a T a H z I A 0 s & • v l K L I L Q st••c•o•L•P•E•lTVUL A M £ l Y I t H I M £ V I U Y H I T 8 QllOLICLE TUTP TIL • UlDllOlJAMT£TPTl •• IOlllUHCHISCSIOA OJ' llOIPTKl•E•TNl•T VT I D l T H I S t 0 I I t t • • I l I tllE ltHIUlTM OTTITHlll •RTllIOlCCTIVACCIOO tYIMMllMTlMUS£0MllQ IRSMOO IITl ETllaOtlU ITIWlltTTAllYCTARY I IMCRISVPS•A T OIMSL I CMDIARllllTLILTUCCM .......... •. I, , • a s I I II t n a,, s 2 •' 0 • RED CARPET 754-1202 IARGAJN! Only S90.900 "Bike to bearh ,.. 3 Bdrm 2 bath, used brick fireplace. on ly 19100 down Call ror Atta. Dt•tlopen more details. 546-2313 Pnml' COila Mesa areal 20 unit rondo proJect romp! approved, ready to build, call 752·&499 I THE REAL ESTATERS ,~,m•a I I I I I I ICl6..unA11w•1lllCllliM1lla 1• a 7 7 2 2 7 77 7 7 7 a SF·?.-. l • • • • , Ylll llli1• UllY PIPll M ONDAY . AUGU ST 17. 1981 OR ANGE COUNT Y , CA LIFORNIA 25 CENTS 64 steps urged to c11rh ·violent crllne WASHINGTON CAP) -A rederal task force recommended 64 steps today to curb violent crime, primarily by taking criminals off the street and put- ting them "where they can't in· jure iMocent citizens." After public hearings in seven cities in four monthB, the eight· member task force unanimously approved its recommendations to Attorney General William Frtmch Smith for new laws and spending. The panel's co-chairman, 11· linois Gov. James Thompson, said after the vote, "Tbls report contains more common-sense recommendations than I've seen before, rather than dream rec- ommendations or just throwing money at the problem. It shows a great deal of political and legislative sense." RENDEZVOUS REVISITED -This floating version of the Rendez'iOUS Ballroom, a favorite destination for dancers in the 1940s and '50s, won the overall decoration prize for Steve Baker and crew in Sunday's Character Boat Parade in Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani said he thought most of the recommendations would be followed by the Reasan administration and would "redress the balance lo the criminal justice system that's been thrown out of kilter in re- cent years." . He spoke on ABC-TV's "Good Morning, America" program. The proposals, tentatively ap- proved this month, include limitations on constitutional rights to make convictions easier to obtaln and uphold. On Sunday, former Attorney General Griffin 8 . Bell and Thompson, the panel's cp- chairmen, sald their most im· portant recommendation Is a plan to ask Congress during a time of spending cuts for $2 bituon in federal aid to help ....., ,.. ,......,~cro-• Newport Harbor. The theme saluted 75 years of Newport Beach history. Other entries depicted the first Spanish boat to enter the bay and the Boy Scout Jamboree in 1953. See resCllts on Page A2. No disruptions on overseas air flights Portuguese traffic controllers join striking Americans with boycott WASHINGTON CAP) -With planes rerouted across the Atlantic. the government report- ed no major delays or disrup- tions for European travelers to- day as Portuguese air con- trollers refused to handle U.S. flights in sympathy with striking American colleagues. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, m eanwhile, told the American controllers, begin· ning their third week on strike, that they will have to prove in- timidation or harassment to get their jobs back. Just saying they're sorr y isn't enough, Lewis declared. Lewis said that while about 15 percent of trans-Atlantic flights are affected by the two-day boycott that began at 8 p.m. PDT Sunday, he anticipated "no s ignificant impact" on travel to and from Europe. There miRht be some delays in arrival as nights are rerouted farther north: where they are handled by Canadian and British controllers, Lewis said. Dennis Feldman. a Federal Aviation Admini stration spokesman who had estimated that delays could run two to three hours , said today : "Everything is going normally. They're moving with no signifi- cant delays. There are no problems wicb cancellations or things of that nature.·· Portugal's 300 controllers, who man the key Azores control Father, son killed in head-on crash A father and son were killed and a woman was injured in a head-on collision Sunday near the entrance to Orange County International R aceway in Irvine, police said today. The fatal smashup took place at 12:48 p.m. between a four- door sedan being driven east- bound on lrvine Center Drive by Janie Lorraine Youn1, 16, of 18137 Sand Dunes St., Fountain Valley, and a compact car travellln1 west on the same street with Norman Frederick Slmpeon, 40, of 32 Dra1onfly, Roving rhino kept in barn It ta difflcult to break a ~ habit, but olfidala at Llon Coun· ...., wan ~ that coalbdnc a ..... pound wblte rb1noeerol to a NrD wW Mii> break blm of tbe habit ol ~ out of .&be wild ammalcom(MUDd. Par U. tblrd Ume ID • ~ u.W11Me8Chlltnmo .. ..,.. a ....... WudeNCI iDto .... JltffM oPeD field SuadaJ at abealtp.m. LH Keaton, bead 1•m• ........ taicl UM bannl., beut wu 4uldl1 neoned back to Lloa Countr1 Safarl by ... ..., ... Irvine, behind the wheel. Simpson and bis father Fred, 78, of 14791 Atbel Ave., Irvine, a passenger, were fatally lnjured i n the c rash . A second passenger, the wife of the younger Simpson, Marilyn L., was listed as stable and ln fair condition this mornin1 at W estem Medical Center, Santa Ana. Mias Youn& and her passenger Joeepb B. GaUin, 17, ol 2:5.'m Ginger, El Toro, were treated, and released from Saddleback Community Hoapltal following the emasb'-P· Irvine police Sit. Robert E. Kredel alletecl that 11111 Yount. was beadin1 eaat on Irvine Center Drive oo her way to tbe San Dteto Freeway when her car ftDt onw the aoutbern dirt 1boWder ol the road. In DU.lUai her car off the •boulder ana buk onto the roadw •7, 11M overReered lnto the wettbomMI lue. eoUidlftl wlth tbe Shnpecm car, Kredel fald. Tratnc lave1U1ator O= tald lt la uac.rtaln •bJ l.::L ~eered onto tM dirt Polle• 11td to'9a7 • moe.e,lllllt wu crll1111J a. Jund 19 a..,.,.... aeetdml M OCICWIM ~ at tM .... loclltioa u Smday'1 fatal bNd· on c:ioHlllcm, Tbe ld..UtJ ol tlM motoreyclltt and tile euet ct. tall• ot tbe accident werea't a vallable today. center and normally handle 40 to 50 American flifhts a day, said their boycott would last until S p.m. PDT Tuesday as a show of s upport for the 12,000 striking American controllers. President Reagan has fired most of the strikers, and Lewis said Sunday that reinstatement won't be easy. "Those that are out there at the picket line and strike, there's no way they can come back," Lewis s aid in an in- terview in his office. He discounted reports from union leaders in some parts of t h e co untry that FAA supervisors were telling strikers they could get their jobs back by say.ing they had been afraid to cross picket lines. "We have to have some documentation beyond somebody just saying, 'l've been on an illegal strike and I'm sorry'," Lewis said. Some evidence must be pre· sented, he said , that the con- troller had tried to go to work but was stopped by intimidation and harassment from the union or strikers. He said 130 requests have been received from controllers want- ing to resume work, but only three had been accepted. The government was begin- ning today to PfOCess more than 30,000 applications from people wanting to become controllers. slates build prisons . Bell, a Democrat, and Thompson, a Republlcan. appeared on NBC- TV's "Meet the Press." Bell said the lack of prison space has "mverted the whole system of criminal justice." The panel heard testimony about judges releasing convicted offenders for lack or space to house them In over crowded st ate prison systems without violating their constllutional protection agat.nst cruel and un· usual puniahment. Thompson s aid "all the parts of the report which aim at tak- ing violent offenders off the street and through the criminal justice system-efficiently. fairly and convincingly have In mind one end, and that is to take the violent In our society and put <See CRIME, Page A2) Five charged bombing of hotel-casino • m FRESNO <AP) -A gambler who lost thousands or dollars at Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino in Nevada has been charged with a s on and three other peo- ple in the extortion bombing i.hat wrecked the resort a year ago. One side of the casino on the glittering gambling strip in Stateline, Nev .. was blown out during a remote-control attempt to disarm the bomb Aug. 27 after the resort owners agreed to pay the $3 million extortion demand. The payoff never was made because no one s howed up at the appointed place. The bomb, which had been wheeled into the building dis· guised as office equipment. caused no injuries when it blew up, but caused $12 million in damage, resort officials sa.id. Ellie Beecher of the Fresno County Sheriff's Department identified those arrested as John Birges, 58, of Clovis, a city ad- jacent to Fresno; the woman he lived with, Ella Joan William, 47 ; and Terry Lee Hall, 25, of Fresno. They were held in the Fresno County Jail pending ar- raignment today before a federal magistrate. The San Francisco Chronicle reported today that FBI agent Joseph Yablonsky said Birges' son John, 20, was charged with attempted extortion along with Willis Brown. said to be in his sos and a resident or the Fresno area Mishap kills Huntington water skier By PATRICK KENNEDY a, ._ .,..,., ..... S'-ff Barefoot water skier Roy M cShea. 25, o f Huntington Beach, was killed Sunday when he lost his balance and hit the water at an estimated 109 miles per hour during his attempt to set a world s peed record at Long Beach's Marine Stadium McShea fell forward and turned six to eight cartwheels before sinking into the water at about 4 i;>.m. before 10,000 spec· tators, including his mother, father, brothers and sister. He was pronounced dead from ex· tensive injuries at Long Beach Community Hospital at 4:55 p.m ., a uthorities said. Lifeguard John Patty said at the speed McShea was traveling the impact with the water was similar to "hitting cement." McShea's distraught mother said Sunday was the first time s h e'd seen her son, a 1974 graduate of Huntington Beach High School , co mp ete in barefoot water skiing. "l'd always been afraid to go . before. Jt 's scary when you think how fast they're going," said Gloria McShea. "But he loved the thrill," Mrs. McShea said. "It's always been his goal to hold the record but tbis was the first year he had a boat fa.st enough." Alt.hough McSbea fell short of the timing lights, be was clocked ' at 109 mph. The record ls 110.02, held by Lee Kirk of Long Beach. Mrs. McSbea said funeral ar- r f n gem en ts are p e ndlnf althoueh the family 11 consider· ing a memorial service at the Calvary Chapel in Costa Mesa Wednelday. McShea WU tOlnC throuth the quarter mile coune at the Long Beam Marine suaJum'1 Speed SkUnc Cbampion1blp1 at the time of the acct.Jent. ln barefoot water 1klln1, • competitor taket off h1I lki u the boat acceleratee and UMn 1Jdma alona the water In bl• bare feet whlletbe bo1tl'"1'1hlm tJtrowda a coune where be 11 .umed: The elder Birges and Hall were booked for investigation of transporting explosives over state lines. Ms . William was booked for investigation of ex- t o r lion , co nspiracy and transporting explosives. Ms. Beecher said 'Tm tickled to death. This is one heck of an anniversary pres- e n t," said Eldon Campbell. president of the resort, which re· opened May 13. Campbell described Dirges as a heavy player who had lost thousands of dollars. Onofre unit due top power By DAVID KUTZMANN Of ... DeitJ ........... Full-power operation of Unit l at t he San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station was expect- ed today following a four·week. $3 million repair job to a diesel generator damaged by fire in mid-July. Bob Hall, a spokesman for Southern California Edison Co., said low·power operation of the plant was begun Sunday night, when 80 megawatts of power were produced. Ha ll said full generating capacity or 456 negawatts would be reached sometime today. The damaged generator, one of two backup units for the plant, was knocked out of opera- tion when an oil leak triggered a blaze during testing or the equip- ment. Though the acciclc:nt involved non-nuclear components. the Unit 1 reactor had to be shut down because federal gujdeLines require that at least two backup generators be in operating con- dition. The two generators, according to Edison Co. spokesmen, are used to s upply electrical power for safety systems on the plant s ite. The shutdown of Unit 1 came just weeks after the plant had been restarted following a 14- m onth r epair job on steam generators with corroded piping. That work cost $68 million. The mid-July shutdown of the plant and Sunday's restart also comes as a federal panel is to begin the second phase of licens- ing hearings for newly built un· .its 2 and 3 at San Onofre. DRAIGI COAST WIATHIR Night, morning low clouds otherwise fair through Tuesday. Lows tonight near coa.st, Inland 66 . H igh s Tuesday , mid-70s at beaches , mid-80s inJand. 118101 TDOAY A Hunthaoto" Beach /ireffglaUr lwu her q•• on tM Jiff OlJlf'lplc kaflO}c com- petition. Stt tt~. p#M>fo Cl . 11111 . I ·~ .. l • \II I'll\' ....... NIWI KUNGru CelM brMka 11141 po-. 01 I CUtM IMfe dMdly IMn the Cl....... ~ him end a D'CIUP ol ~ In amine I TIC TAC DOUGH M0A0 rH Payday bring• 1 wlndfalt to H9Wkeye, I bribe to Henry, 1 peer1 nec:ttlece to Hot Lipa and I vanllhed l)Ok• POt to Trapc>er. • OOOOTIMES MICllHI dltcovare Ill• world of CB radios llld and• up with more than his Nlndla c;en llendle. WALTZ TIME -Michael Landon and . Karen Grassle dance at a class reunion in "Little House on the Prairie" tonight at 8 on Channel 4. •• EUCTNC ICOM== NBC HEWS MOW "Black Beauty" (1971) Mark L1111r. Waller Slazak. 8ued on 1111 atory by Anna Sewell. A proud end lweaomely bHutlful horM com. under the ownenhlp of many dl..,.,M people. 'G' (l)MOVIE "On God! Book II" ( 1980) a.o<ge !Wr'na, Suzanne Plelhl111 When things go wrong. God Cllle on • Miiia gk'l to bl hla aartllly assist- ant. 'PG' 9 A CELURATION Some of the blgge11 star• of pop-country mulllc: i>tt· form their OfNlelt 1111• II Thi Forum In Los Angella. Included 1r1 Maureen McGovern ("Tiie Morning Attar"). Kr11 Krlstotte<aon ("Bobby MIQM"), Roc:ky Burnette (''Tear It Up"), Glen Campbell ("Riii-. stone Cowt>oy") and Tanya Tuc:llar ("Lay Beck In The Anna Of Low"). e:.ao I ~wa WILD ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie 11 Ille aole wltneA to a mugging. bu1 tries to avoid geltlng ln'IOMld by llbrlcltlng a atory about the-'. • MHHYHILl Al lloet of a quiz show, Benny trlft lo ptasent a beeutllul blonde wllll a llol· klay for ""<>. I KCET NEWSBEAT 8TUOI08EE "Honor Dane:." An Ala- bama deoutanta. an Oltt1- llom1 lndlln and Dallll'I Youth On The Move Choir .,. ar=•ed. (Fl) at ....= ... UEA A mad born~ !hrMleM 10 tum tlle late alllfl lnlo Ille 1111 11\ltt for Barney end Ill• d.iec:11-. e:ae I mTOAIAL 7:00 C88 NEWS N9CNEW8 HAPPY DAYS AOAIN Potsla wanglea Ric:llla an 1n...ita11on to 1111 11r11 bach- elor '*1Y· I A8CN£W8 BULLSEYE M"A"S"H A Clumsy aoldiet lilt• tile 4077tll'• apirltl, but Col Poller remain• down In tlll dUmpl • STAUTS Of' 8AH FRANa8CO Wiien. born~ mlUI CHANNEL LISTINGS wttal lie think• 11 a small 1111, lie find• lllmMlf In trou· bla '#4111 Illa pollee end llle mob. • ovtAEMV Guest Oi>erl 1111 Luctano P1v1totll (Fl) O • MACNEii.. i LEHRER A90fn' (I) TIC TAC 0000.. (II MERY OAIFf'IN OU.ta: Howlld ........ man. Tari Garr, Paul Jet>ara (C)MOVIE • • ·~ "Tile Mac;klntoall Man" ( 1973) Paul N-- men, Dominique Sande. Bated on I novel by Des- mond B~ A Brttlsll lntell~ -oant and Ills lemale c:ollort 111 forced to cope with double agents and trlpi.-c:roaaes on their mission to capture 1 c:om- munlst apy (aJMOVIE "Every Wlllc:n Way But Loo91' t 1978) Clint East· wood. Son<1r1 Locke. A two-fisted lruckar and his orangutan ciompenlon take off In puraon of a pretty country-western smga< 'PG' 0 AOO STEWART Aock mu1lc'1 reigning mall Mll 1ymbOI Slare In this concert, taped INe at Ille Forum In LOI Angalet, singing many of his hit sin- gles 1.1 wtiff u cuts from IOl1ll of Ill• albuml. (%)MOW * * * ._. "NIUgllty Marlet· ta" ( 1935) JNnatte Mac· Donald, N111on Eddy Baaed on Ille oparatta t>y VlciOf H.,t>ert. A prelly Frenc:ti pnnc;.e poling u 1 maid Nm9iM Nie In a big c:lty In order to aac;apa the trappings of matrlrnony 7:30 9 2 ON THE TOWN Hosts. Stave Edward•. Melody Rogar1. A l>elllnd· the--and on tour took II roc:k aup«llar 811/y Joa!. II FIOHT BACK wrTH DAVID~ Toptc1. wonder drug OMSO; auto maintenance, modeling ICllool; buying a TV Ml on I 1trMI c:omar 8 SHANAN.A · Gueat Ch1r111 Nelton Reilly. 8 MATCHOAME 8 FACE THE MUSIC G) ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike and Gloria try an old recipe for a Slala marriage -I aec:ond lloneymOOn. • MACHEL I LE>4AER REPORT G Pl£DOE BREAK Regularly ac:lladuled pro- gramming may be delayed • KNXT 1CBS1 LOS Angeles D KNBC 1NBC1 Lor. Angeles • KTLA ilnd I LOS Angeles fJ KABC· TV tABCl Los Angeli><; Cl) ..,FMB tCBSI San Diego G KH.J· TV (Ind I LOS Ant:1etec, KCST (ABC! San D•ego • KTTV 1tnd I LOS Angeles G) KCOP· TV (Ind l Los Angett>S fl!) KCET· TV tPBSI L05 AngelPS «!) KOCE-TV 1 PBSI l~untinqton Be.1ch due to pledge br1ak1. (I) P.M. MAGAZINE A Swlaa farmer'• ~ of vl11tor1 from outer IC*»: •womaro .no car• for Injured and orptllnld bltdl of pray. l fAMILH'lUO 7:40 8IU. MEDlR IN COHCM1' TM IOUlful mallOw llnQlno atyle of thll formar Right· eou:a 81'oth41r II featured In an 111clu1lva concert lllgtlltglltlng KOCE'a Sum· merF•llv ... 8:00 9 (I) WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy, Harb and Mr. Clr1· son )ourney to Dayton In Illa llopea of lmpr.alng I design« and landing her preetiglou• teen• account. (Fl) D QI LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE laura ac:cuMt Almaozo of payong too muc:l'I attention to a young Walnut Glow beauty (RIO 8 MOVIE • • • "Marriage On Ttle Roc:lts" ( 1965) Frank Sin•· Ira. Deborah Karr Wiiiia on vacation, a lover'• quarrel winds up in divorce will\ the wife marrying '* husband'. beat lrlen<I. 8 QI BORDER PAL.8 The subordinates of two rival police clliefa attempt 10 end tllalr bolMS' laud by 1n....,,11ng • tall about 1 mot>S1ar coming to the aree G MOVIE ••lo\ "Bet-Heaven Af'd Hall" ( 1958) Rober1 Wagner, Tarry Moore. The war taacllas a young SOUtllemer to judge Ills 111io... man mot• ct1ar1t• •• P.M. MAGAZJHE A Swlaa farmer's avtdenol of vl11tor1 from outer 8'>8CI. a woman .no car .. 10< Injured end orphaned bl<ds of prey. CM! Tall prepar.. cold poached 111rnon; Or Wuc:o on Illa most common c:euaa of lleadac:hee: Biiiy Brill. G) MO\llE ••• "Fata II Tile Hunt· er" ( t964) Glenn Ford. Nancy Kwan Altar 1 plane c:ruheS with 50 ~ QefS aboard. an llrflne axec:utl"'9 atternpll to ...in- dicate 1111 Irland, tile pllol. t>y simulating Ille event to determine 1111 real c:euae. • GREAT PERFOfVAANCE8 "When Halt FrMZAll Ovlo'. IN Skate" Mullc:al enter· talnmenl t>uad on tile work• of t>leck poet• Including Lang at on Hugllel, Paul uuranca Dunt>ar and Cleavant Dar· rlc:k• ts pttlormed by Vin· 1'11111 C.,r011'1 Urban Arla Corpa.(R) @ MOVIE "Touc:llad By Love" (1980) Deborah Raflln, Diane i.-. A nurtlng trainee tries to bring a lllndl· capped ""' OU1 of • deep cSec>reaalon by encouraging h4lr to corraapond -4111 hat Idol, EM1 Preaiay. 'PG' CJ) LIVE D£ADI -THE ORA ll:f\Jl DEAD IN CONCE.AT Tiie OtatefUI Oeact .,. .... M id In I HelG A Ml I OOft- oert II "--~ Ml.io Hal 111 ..._Yon a....,_.. tel ~ Al ,,.,,._. and Tom De¥ll .MOYll • • ·~ "Aventll" (1t72) JtlClk LAmmon. Jule! Miiia A OOftMNl!tlw ....,_ "*' ,... In love wlltl the ~~~ Of 1111 OMd .......... ,,_ IM. 'TMaTIMCOWIAY IHOW(-., • ~·TOfn' Hoeta; Jim TI\ofNre. Mery ~OOMllM*, l(OT19 841fbenno muat decNM " lie lllould compete ~t hie new-found I0\11 (Par1 li>MOVW "The Hunter" ( 19791 Steve McOueen. Ell Wallach. RAlll>h "P1i1>9.. T"°'aon laecM a dMgaroua llfll M a modem-day bounty hunt· er.'R' t:00eCI) w•A•a•H KllnQlr rac:elvM a "DIM Mu.la" latter from 1111 Ill· wlfa and tall Into • deep dlC>feaalon. (Fl) BQIMOVIE • • "Hanging By A TllrHd" (Par1 2) ( 1979) Donna Miila. Patty DuU Allin. Undelwortd ...... atna atalklng one Of the tram'• palllflQWa. gusting Wlndl and 1 frayed wire furthat c:oml)llc:ata raac:ua att~t1.(R) 8 U MOVIE • "011111 Cowboys C""'1Mder1 II" (19801 John DevlOlon. Lllralne St1pllan1. Tha D1ll11 Cowboys c11aerl11ders undergo an0<mou1 Pf .. aure during tile two c:rltlc:al weak• they lllve to P'• para new Super Bowl routine.. (RI • MERV <WmN O~s. Howard ..._ man. Tari Garr. Paul Jabara, Richard Kllna. Rober1 Agaya. • MOVIE •• "P-Oynt" (t942) Charlton H .. ton 8aMd on Illa play by Henri!( lble<I. A young man ptOVM that Ila can mike 1111 way In Ille world without tlla aopport of -Ith Ind position (C)MOVIE "Thi ldolmaker" ( 1980) Ray Sharkey. Tovall Flklstiuh A manlpulatlva manager u1e1 varloul ploys to catapult two ,...,. agars Into pop llnglng stardom ·po· C0> HAMMER HOUSE OF HORAOA "The Tlllr1eet1lll Reunl· uon" A young woman )our· na111t 1eam1 of strange llappeninge 11 an llq)ef'I· men111 clink; wh4lf1 she uncover• aorna limbi.sa c;ot'p- .. .30 8 (I) HOUSE CAU.8 A former high ac:hool laec:har OI Clll(iay'I II admitted to Kenelngton General. wh41r• h4I find• alle can 11111 Influence Ille llla.(R) CH)MOVIE "Being Tiier,· (1979) Pater Sallara, Melvyn Oougl&I. A llmpte.mlnded. mlddi..eoecs m111, wtlOM only knowtadga of Iha OU1· side world It through tele- ...i11on. gain• tremendoul fame and ~ by unwlt· Ungly convincing tyc0on1 and polltlcianl 11111 Ila Is • ~~· "A Clodlwork Ol'ange'' ( 1971) Malcolm McDowatl, Patrick Magee. Otractld by St111ley Kubrldt When polic;e CllPIUl'I the _. of a •-• gang of rapist• and murderar1, th41 metllOd of ranebllltatlng him PfO\leS -IMfe threatening to IOClety. 'Fl' 10:00 8 (I) LOU OAANT Ankn91 II drawn Into a llrange q~t to find out more about a Pf'11Y girl'• tragic death. (Fl) ••• N!WS (D)MOV1E * * * • "Kind HMr11 And Coronefl" ( 1949) Ale<: Guinn.a, Dannie Prlc:e. Danlad 1111 birthright bac:euM 1111 mother mar. rlad bafow ,,., lll llon, • devillall young man c:tev. • ly murders tile acc:entrlc: r1l1 ttve1 who 1t1nd bl~ him and 11141 larnl- Child abuse d rama due -·-------- Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Mondey, Auguat 17, 1881 111 TUBE TOPPERS KOCE e 7:40 ··s u1 Medley 1n Concert." A former Rishteous Brother slngs for t he KOCE Summer Festival. KTLA e 8:00 ··Marriage on the Rocks ." Frank Sinatra and Deborah Ker r co·star as • couple involved In a quickie Mexican divorce. K CET @ 8 :00 "Great Performances: ··When Hell Freezes Over. I'll skate ... Musical entertainment based on the work of black poets. KCO P m 8 :00 .. Fate 1s t he Hunter." Glenn Ford and· Nancy Kwan star in a story about a mysterious plane crash. l}:_duttadom 10: 18 w "'°"" "Ollllna Mlldnela" (1980) Betta Mlcllar, T Ill Hat· 19Ct•. Thll Nm r-d of Mlclar'• ooncar1 l*fOt· manoea at Iha PM1dena CMc: Auditorium In Febn> ary, 1980, fMtur11 1 varie- ty of aonge, from cemp 1tandarde to roell balled•. punctuated by 1 _ ... of r9Ul'IClly monoitou-'Fl' 10-.ao·~ NETWOMNEWI DMOVtl • • "Hoatagea" I 19431 LulM Rainer. Arturo de Cordova. During World ' War II, -al mam1>1r1 of Illa CZ*:lh r .... tanoa lfl taken hOllage by Null In ratallatlon for the death of ona of their ~atrloll. 11:ooeD•C1>ua NEWS • STAATAE.K The Entarprltl goes In -c;ti of • mtaalng aclan- 1111 on a dying planet I NEWLYWED GAME CHA1811AN SERVICES PAOOAAMMINO • BENNYHILL 8aony bulklt the Channel tunnel 11 Fred Sc:uuie (C)MOVtE * • 'h "The Drowning Pool" ( 1976) fMJI New· man. ~na wbodward. A PflVlte ln ..... tigllOt It hired by • WM/Illy Southern Oii heir-to dia<loYar Illa Identity of ttll MJthor ol an Incriminating lat1ar 11:06 • Ota< CAVUT •Guest: Harry Belalonte. · (Part 1 of 2) (RI I 11:30 8 (I) QUINCY, M.E. Thi ~ slaying of a poputM COWl>Oy movie lllf by I pelr of burg lat I c;on- nk;ta with Oulnc;y'1 llnd· l'i1 Ci!TONIOHT Gueat llOSI David Stein- berg. ~ll: Ctiarlae Gro- din, Barnadetta P11ars. e a A8CNEW8 NtOKT\JNE I L.Er8 MAKE A DEAL STAHLIV~ 11:38 KCET NlW88EA T I 1:.411 .........,. WHE'H: rT'Ll NEVl'A fl v Tiie datarmlnatlon of Amartc:8n lnY9ntora. whOM concept• and ..... ~ lually dlanold Ille face of the entire nation, Is 1111- mlned by Dlc:ll Cavet1. CO>MOVIE "Bronco Bflly" I 1980) Clint Eaat-#ood, Sondra loc:tca. ,.. former anoa Nlaarnln from New JerMy rMllzll Ills dream of performing In 1 Wiid Waat allOW. 'PG' 11 :50 (%) 0 r · MAGAZINE OF THEAIR 12:00 8 MOVIE • ·~ "On, Suaannal" ( 1938) Gena Autry, BocMll How- Wd. • 9 'NITMY 11u.HO A pho1ographar mMll Ille gtlOlltly llttla girt w'1o keepe lllOwlnO UC> In hat plcturaa, and a young man par1ld. Pit• In • mtlllon-dollar l)Okar game. (RI 8 Ol.JHIM()U • M188tOH: IMP<>88&.E • AOOKIEa (l)MOVllE "DfNmer" ( 1979) Tim Matti.on. SuMn Blakely. A young bOwtar 1111 to o~c:ome many obataciea wttlle trying to reach for hla llfalonQ dr~. 'PO' .MOVIE "&.yond Ellll" Lytlda Dey a.o<ge, John Saxon A young newlywed commit• 1 aarlel of blutra murder• wtlef1 evil f()r()Q on • lropl- c;al llllnd 11111 over her mind and eoul. 'R' (%)MOVIE "Fo11aa" ( 19801 Jodie Foa- tar. Sally K.alterman Tile 'lllc:tlms of brollen llomea and uncaring p11ent1. four 1aen-age glrl1 try to tOOllle tllalr amotlonal wounds tllr~ druga and 11• 'R' 12-.30 D QI TOMORROW Guest1: Santana: Mark Hamill, rac:ord lndullry t00tll11yar Mervin Kitt· man"1FI) 12:40 9 Cl) HARRY 0 12:48 cJj) MOVIE "The Blull Brotllers" I 19801 John ~. Oen A yttroyd. Two bklel ling- .,, mut1 contend with Illa Chicago pollea, Ille CIA. neo-Nazla and the U.S. Army to put IOQ91her • benefit c:onoar1 to ralM rnoMy for their PMlah 'R' 1:00 e MOVIE * * "Round-Up Tima In Tuu" (1937) ~Autry. Smiley Burnette. ti PSYCHIC PHENOMENA "A Sc:tiolar Looks At Tile Blbla" Hoell Damien Simpton, Stacie Hunt OuMt: Rocc:o Errico • SPfAKOUT • INOEPENOEHT NETWON< NEWS (C)MOVE "A Olfterent Story" t 1978) Parry King, Meg Fottar A man and a WOITllf'I mMt and 111 attracted to ona anoth41r. bUt their ralatlon· lhlp II c:ompllc:atld by the fact that they 1r1 both hornoleJtuel 'Fl' 1:t08 MOVIE * * * "Doctor Fl&illUI" (1968) Ellut>elh Taylor, Rlc;/\ard Bur1on. In tlll 111111 century, an alc:tleml1t and astrologer prornl-Ills IOUI to 1111 davll In ••c:llange f()( 24 years of ~Ufa 9 NEWS JOHN DARLING 1;to• MOYll **"~'eAd¥erl• I~ Of A 'l'Ollfl9 MM" (1M2) NcfWd loeymar, ,_........,_A~ "*' wlttl llterwy Wl'IOltlona dltlv. IOlrilllll OfOWltl lrOlll 111e cern.., Of Ille ~llllWw. "Alltn" (19tt) Tom 811«· rltt. Y IClhlt Kotto Tiie cr-o••~ aotac> carrlat follotllr • "'Y9"' tatloua llQnal 10 I MICJPOI Idly dMCI f)latlet tl\d, altar lalldlno. dtaoo"'9t that Ille -eioe -a warning 10 stay-ey .,_. uoewow • • * ~ "Avan1tl" ( 1972) Jld< Lammon.~ MIMI A oonatt""lll\ll bu81Mll- man lallt In !Ow wttll the lltglltly IOCl'llrlo dauglltet of Ille dMd father'• mi. ,, .... 1;48 (%) MOVIE * • * ~ "N.l&igllty Maritt· ta" I 1935) .i.anatt• Mac- Donald, N1l1on Eddy. Baaed on tile operetta by Vlc:tO< Hefber't. A j)fetly Ftandl pMoM8 poalng II • meld aeinplea life In • big city In order to aecape the iSltr~trll'nOny 2:28 MOVIE • ...... "Spy In Black" ( 1939) Conrad Veldt. Valaria Hoeeon. Polltleal Intrigue 1urrC>Ynd1 Ille arrlv .. of a Germ.ii tut> In tile Ol'kney ltland• during World War II. S:OO!~EWS * •lo\ "The MactUntOlll Man" ( 1973) Paul New- man, Dominique Sanda BINd on a nova! by Des- mond Bagley. A British lntatllgenc;e agent and his female c:o110r1 111 forced to oope with double agents and trlple-c;rOMM on tllalr mis.ion 10 capture a com· muni11 spy S; 15 (%)MOVIE "Tiie Huntar'' ( 1979) Sliva McOueen. Ell W1ll1cll Ralph "Papa" T11oraon lllds a dangaroua Illa 11 • mooer!Hlay bounty llunt· er 'R' 3:30 WOAlO AOl.lEA DISCO CHAMPION8HIP T 11 Babilon!• llld Randy Gardner join llOSt Skip Stephenson 11 ten couplet from around Iha WOf\d ~· for the tltla ot world roller dl9(;() c:lllmC>i· on Tuesday movies -MORt•tG- 5:00 (C) "fh41 Ritz" ( 1978) Ject< Wffton. Rita Morano. A bumbler unwlnlngly stum- bln Into a gay batlltlouae w/\ita IMMlillng refuge lrom 111s murdar·mlndad tl<Oll\ef·in-llW 'Fl' Cl) "Mule Faatllefl" Rory _ Calhoun. voloa of Don Knott•. Person S..ur.- gard Shelby own1 an . lncradll>ll mull named · Nellon with wt>Om he le 11111 lo communicate through mental tallpethy 'PG' (%) "OMne Mid,_." ( 1980) Bette Mldllr, Tiie Harlall•. Tiiis nim reoord ol Mkllar'a c:oncer1 per10f· mln<:el 11 Ille Paaadena CMc: Auctltorlutn In Flbr\>- aty. 1980, fMtur• a van. ty Of aongs, from Cl(Tlj) standard• to rodt Nlllds. punctuated by a _ ... of rMJl'lc:lly monologuea 'Fl' 1:30 CC> • • • "Heidi" I 1965) Eva-Maria S1ngllamme<, Gartrand Mlltarmayr A Nt· ~ lwlM gilt It tlker1 from her ~lalrl home In lhe Alpa by lier -.1 to Ille •• Cd .. __ Mcwle" f 1t7t) ~lary Mlitlc by Mika Old1llld Arctlival 111111 footJIOI Gtlrontdlla the ,,.. umpns of 11141 U.S . .,,_ proOfam, •~llnQ on the e1tarna11c ApollO 11 M0011 ler'°'"9 ·o. ()) * ·~ "Alk Any <Wt" I t9H) SNr'9y MKlllnl. OIYld NI...., Job and llue- benO-huntlng occvpy the lime Of• gift new~ trrl\lld tn~Y0tll Clty .. ao (C) • * • "Tile Stranger" ( 1987) Marcello M•trolln- nl, Ann K.lllna. A lland- 10m1, 11on1-111ar11d atranger lgno<• IOClaty'I conventions In thla adapt•· tlon of the famed Camua novel 10:00 • • • "Blool Bus1era" ( t950) 8-y Soya. Craig S1aven1. Ona of the Soya ~1111ng1ng...,.. tlon 11 a result of 1 tonlll· lec:tomy. Cl) * * "The Lui Of Tile MOl'llc:ana" (19771 Steve Forrest. Andr-Prine 8aMd on Illa llory by Jamn Fenimore Cooper Fort William Hanry II attacllec:t by Indiana duflng Illa Freooh and tndlltl War. 11:30 G • * ·~ "Biiiie Of Chief Pontiac:" ( t9SS) Lax Sark· .,, Helen Waatcott A atruggla for land that I• rightfully thelre c:auMI much 111ar11clla and bloodl/\ed for Chlal Ponti- ac and Ills tribe. CC) * • • "Siik Stodllngl" ( 1957) Frid A11alra, Cyd Cll1n1M An Amerlc:ln film pro4uc1r t1ecom11 in...olved wttll 1 female I Ruaslan agent In Parla ~ 12;00 8) * * • 'h 'Gaslight" I ( 1944) Charlaa Boyer. Ingrid Betgmll' A dlaboll· UI husband 1111 out to drive 1111 wife 1nNll\I ., "··~"The Deer· alaya< ( 1978) Stave F0t· rnt. Ned Romero Baaed on tile novel t>y James Fenimore CO<>i)lr. An lndl· en and his white blood· brother -•Ch l0t a kid· ~girl 1:30 CC) "Madame Rosa" ( 19781 Simona Signori!. CtlUde Daupllln A wom· an'a personality undergoes an extreme 1ranal0tmatlon wllan alle '4nv°""9 herMll In a romantic: •Hair wttlCll t>ridgel ""° wldaty dlfter· ~ c:utturll levell 'Fl' (SJ ••·~"Ask Any Gori" ( 1959) Slllrley Mac:Lalne, David Niven. Job and hut· band-hunting oc:cupy the time 61 I girt newly 111rived In New York City 2:00 . "Rolebud" ( 1975) Pata< O'Toola, RICllard Attant>orough. Five wealthy girts are taken llostage t>y Arab terrortsts after 11\ey board tl\4Mr lux- urious yacllt and kill the cr-'PG' 3:00 QI •*• ··en1ar L~h· Ing (1967) Renl Santoni, Elaona May A buml>llng young Jewtall boy's star· llUdded llopn ot becom· Ing a atage comedian run Into IOml real obetaclaa atong the way 3:t0 tJ * "Med<JN Ag11nat The Son Of Hlf'Culaa" ( 19631 RICllard H1rr1aon. Anna Ranalli Tile bold son of • atrongman 11111111 Ille hideous Gorgon and r .. 10tas lite to 1 group of 8ol· diars woo 111¥1 beerfpetr1· fled into S1one CJ::) "Running Wiid" f 1973) LIOyd Bridget. Dina Merrill Thi good guya fight Ille bid guya In Illa oontampo- r1ry American South-I 'G 4:30."Cody" by Armstrong & Batluk MR QARL.tNG, WE'RE ~U.'f PLEASE'P THAT YOU COULD CON\£ AND .JUD~ OlJR WALNUT COUNTY PICKl£ l"T'S ~ALL..'i VER.V SIMPLE! ALL. '(t)U HAVE TO 00 IS PIO< lt-4E MOST 0E.AUTt FUL G IRL-/ ANO P\...EASE' ..• W~ATISVER VOU 00, DON'T g...y 'IOU PK:KEP H ER. 9€CAUSE. SHE. W AS ~I PE.' QUEEN PllGE'AN,..' on ABC H u sband-wife team film d o cumentaries Patty Duke Astin, son Sean portray mother, child in 'Please Don't Hit Me, Mom ' NEW YORK <AP) -Mike and Sonja Gilllgan spent a pile of money -their own and others' - on "Christina's World," ln the rather innocent belief that the TY networks would jump at the chance for ll first-class documentary on an intrigu- ing subject, featuring a well-known actress as nar- rator. Bl JERRY BUCK AT....._.,._. LOS ANGELES -Patty Duke Astin plays the brutal mother in an upcoming afternoon special about child abuse. The battered child is played by her 10-year-old son , Sean, who is malting bis film debut. "Ple ase Don't Hit Me, Mom " will be broadcast in the fall as a one-hour "Aflencbool Speci al " pro duced fo r ABC by T . A. T . 1 CommwlicaUons Co. "'Ibis show wu offered to me and I said it would be perfect for Sean," Miss AaUn said. "They certainly don't pay any money," she added. "So I asked my aient to see if they would audit.1on my son. That would give me lncenUve to accept the role." Mill Aatin, winner of an Academy Award and three Emmye, waa interviewed at suburban P acoima Memorial Hoepital where aeveral 1cene1 were beln1 film e d . She ii marr ied to actor4rector Jobn A1t1a, and they have nve IOU. "Sean auditioned for the part Just before Memorial Day, t.ben bad to walt over the bollday to 1ee lf he 1ot it.'' the actrea tald. "l!veey time t.be pboae rant. be jumped. One of the first lhinl• be asked me after the audition wat bow the &mmys worked. Now be'• aUiDC me lf there'll be aay promot. He Hked me about the money b9foreUnd. and Ii~ b• balo't tald • word!" ll1u Ast.bl 1aid abe allo felt eompelled to take OD tbe projeet beeaUM ol I penooal blteNlt lD the ebUd abuM problem. ••ft'• borrtlJtnc. It cu be eUqed. Tbere are IO mUJ tb1Dp wron1 ln Wt world JOU feel tmpoteot about. You fMl 1ood ti you eu dralDati• a IOluUoa. ll wo.ald bt wooderhl lf we eaUld ltclP abaM, U. abuMd cbDclreD woald llat Meclme allusive peJWtl.'' ... rel.ud • pencJUI apaitMe wtth the subject: "As the mother or five active boys, I spend a lot or Ume geUint them patched up at the UCLA emergency room. They're always falline down and getting hurt. "I took Mackenzie, my youngest, to the hospital one night for a bump on the bead. Earlier that week I had taken him for a burned band. They really questioned me about that. My butband came in after parking the car and tbey questioned us repeat.edly. Where did the bump come from? Fortunately. all of us came up with the aame answen. Whlle we 1Vere there they were treaUna three cuea ol child abuse, so I could understand why they questioned ua." In the rum, the abuse la ditcove...ct by a babysitter, played by Nancy McKeon, wbo alao stars in NBC'• "Fact.a of Ufe." "She 1ea the brulMI and put.a two and two totetber, •• MiH Astin said. "She tries to let help for the child and the mother, which I.I a very brave thine for a teen-ace ktd to do." Mlts AtUn •ald tbe "All•nchool Special'" contained material that lbou1d a1IO be Mn by more than Just children. ''Thll one I.I aimed at tbe friendl of abu1ed children t.be babylitten of a bused children," abe aald. "it'• nry lnformatl~e. Jt'a weU done. Tbere'a no;tbh!J froda1 about tt." 1be tum la directed by Gwen Arner, wllo llJ.11 ~•tin t aid, abwled keeplns the story believable. Mia Alt.in, wbo IUrrtd in the popular "Pau1 Duke Show.'' eald lhe la ltW 01M19 to aaotbeT' seri•. "I never cloM doan.., ....._ .. IM 1Ucl. "I l1Men to every l.dea, but J bav••t fomd OM nt tbat I'd be wtllln1 to 1lve up that mocb ol 1111 Uf• for. I me mlnllerl•. '°They're IOrt ol U.. b99t ol bG&la ...... I WU In •women lD nit.• ad 1 lcwtd ...._ 'Captaial and tbe Jtlnp! Two )'Uri qo, alM plaJed tbe AaDe &illl\'u role ta ''TM lltracl• Worbr.'' llellN OUbert ple)fed ReleD Keller, t.bit rate that waa 1ltM A.IUD •• O.Car for Lbe mone. ' That wu ln 19'72. "We got people to invest in the film with lbJs naive faith that the networks - they were always crying for product -would buy it," says Mrs. Gilligan, the director-half of the husband-and-wife filmmaldng team. "We did the film, aod then we learned the networks don't usually buy from outaide -and especially independently produced documen· taries," she says. "We apent four years trying to sell it, then decided public television was the only place to go." The Public Broadcaalina Service carried "Christina's World.'' the story of t.be 1lrl In An· dr•w Wyeth'• famous palntina, with Julle Har rie aa narrator. ln me, a.nd the ft1m won four Emmy I awards -for OUlllandlni documentary, edltint. clnematosraphy and wriUnc and directlon. "That 1ave ua tbe lev~ac• to 10 to corpora· Uons and foundaUona for ftaDd1nl for project.a la the future," aaya Mr•. GUU1an. The couple'• HUdlon River Fllm • Video Co. hu alnce provided PBS with two m.tor documentary projtctl - "Renry Hudl0n'1 !liver: A Btosrapby," ln 1m, and "Refleetlom,•· a seriet of four ba.lf·bour ntma on Puerto Rican llfe and culture, in !*. Another documentary, called "'Metro" on "tlorloul New York, New York," la lD production, for broedcut by public TV in 1112. "The 11M1M1e we'" tMtD lettini from Ute networb It, 'P.ople want to bt enterta.IDed. not ln· formed,'" lfna. OIW1u IQI ... I've reallMd re-cent.J.J that'• DOt tnM. People u" .._ eo tunMd off bJ U.. Mtworb Uaat all tbt'• left are tbaH wiUa t.M 1D09t ample form Of ietertablm•t. It'• become a Mlf·f\alftlllaa Pl'OfMCJ." I,.. I . . .. . .. I DAIL y PILOT /Monody, A1Jgu1t 17, 1981 FORD ANNOUNCES CASH REBATES AND SPECIAL INCENTIVES CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS. REBATE ( '~-~--. VANS 0 J .. 4x2 - (i. r-c1-_c.rl.~ . r _ . r~ . re ~ -~ . ·o J CLUB WAGONS COURIER Ford is also offering millions of dollars in incentives to its dealers. Incentives that dealers can pass along to you. It could mean hundreds of dollars in savings on new 1981 Fairmonts, elegantly restyled Granadas, Thunderbirds, spady-Mustangs-even the exciting new two-seat EXP. Ford's Incredible Month of Savings can mean big savings for you. Savings in cash rebates and from special dealer incentives. Savings to help you buy the new Ford car or truck you want. Right now, Ford and participating Ford Dealers* are offering rebates that can save you hundreds of dollars on tough new 1981 Ford Trucks and Vans. You can get a $500 cash rebate on a popular Ford Van, Club Wagon, Courier or rugged Forq pickup. And a $700 cash rebate on a new four-wheel drive Bronco or 4x4. If you prefer, you can apply your rebate directly to your down payment or arrange for a reduced annual percentage rate financing on your loan. Just see your participating Ford Dealer for details. 'Dealer cont11butes part of thA. money oack $ REBATE .. ;fl' --- :-· -· ~-. 9-.• -~ BRONCO 4x4 It's your special year-end chance to save hundreds of dollars on a new Ford car or truck. See your participating Ford Dealer for details. But hurry. Ford's Incredible Month of Savings only applies to retail sales of both car and truck with delivery by September 13. · Hur~ the Incredible Month of Savings ends Sept.13th. · FORD , I I --·---------~ ---·- •• ' I I I I ---~-------......... ----.---............. .-~a_. .... ~a--c ........... s~a•l!!L•-....... 2 .............. as a a La Dow Jones Final Off 10.17 Ctoalng 928.75 ~·" ~ .. ~ ... ,~ Cutbacks hike Medicare costs In the uproar over threatened cuts In Social Security benefits, most have missed the fact more than $350 million in health care costa will be shlfted from the Medicare program into the wallets of older citizens. • Medicare now pays something less than 40 per· cent of the health care costs ol the elderly. With the cutbacks Incorporated in the new budget. the health Insurance pro~ram for the Hed will pay even less. An older per:;on who goes to the hospital this year Is responsible ~or a deductible or $204. It bad been estimated tha'. this deductible would rise to $228 in 1982. lnstead, it ~ will jump to $256, a 25 i:er· cent increase ~,.. over 1981 's de· .; ductible. ..&,_......_ .... ._ _____ _ ded~~b1~ ~~: IYlVIA PllTIR the CO · payments reql'ired when a Medicare beneficiary stays in the hos1..ital more than 60 days, or in a skilled nursing facility i.:-r more than 20 days. These co· payments also will go up 25 percent. The resulting "'savings" to the Medicare program will total about $185 million next year. Another $5 mlllion will be "saved" by basing a beneficiary's co-payments on the current higher de· ductible when the illness began one or two calendar years earlier -at a time when a lower deductible was in effect. The deductible for Part B of Medicare (the part that mainly covers doctor bills) will increase in 1982. too. Under Part 8 , there is a fixed annual deductible. The Medicare beneficiary is responsible for the first S60 of covered expenses in the year and Medicare pays 80 percent of the reasonable charges over and above that $60. Starting in 1982, the annual deductible will be raised from $60 to $75, also a 25 percent hike in one year. In addition, it no longer will be possible for a Medicare beneficiary to take advantage of the so· called "c arry.over" provision -under wbicb medical expenses incurred in the last three months of the year could be counted toward the deductible for the following calendar year. No more. These changes in the Part 8 deductible will shift an estimated $1 75 million from the Medicare pro· gram next year. About SlJ million may be picked up by Medicaid. The balance will come out of the pockets of the elderly -either directly or through in· creased premiums for the Medigap protection they have bought to supplement Medicare. ll you are now on Medicare (or have parents or friends who are). flod .out oow whether you cor they) have a supplementary insurance policy that covers the deductibles and co-pay amounts that will rise un· der the new law. The rates for this insurance almost certainly wiJI rise as the insurer is hit with larger and larger payouts. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS R•mMMI '"" "°"'°" s '"' =PKg Juan R• "Corp flUtOft I EHSvc• rfftlll Irk cldlm P•I ~·· Amer TAT ~la OE e~'=.~~ • W•m Latnl> 71J,too 7U.JOO .o:>.100 5'1,600 s.t,too W ,too 472,100 :M2,700 W,IOO no.100 W ,700 2n,50D 1 ... 100 2t0,l00 W ,AOO UPS AND DOWNS _, ... ' .... .1 .. -Ill • \<II "i~ • JV> . "' + .... -" _.,.. _,.,.. _.,.. -14 METALS c..,_, ........ «llU a PCllHld. U.$. ........... L.aM. mflls. --'· Dow •Ill<-•--"·*''-· ,..'7.15» MIWlt --1'9 le.. A ....... 7 ... c ... tsa,.._,N V • ......., ............. . ,...._,. Mll.00 troy ea.., N. Y. SILVER .. ...,, AH.,.,_;,, ft 01'0 ,., ll'OJ - W...: .......... fllllftl .. 11 ••• -..... u.m.: ~ fl•lftl ""··· eff JI .. ....... ,,,..._ fl•lfte ~ • ., .... ,,...._..,.,n.a,_..u.._ 1.-............................. ..... ...... M.-, a ... ,.., (Mir dally .,..., ... tt.ll0.9fftl.Jt. ....... , ... , -·" ... , 1411 ... "" St.SO. . .....,., (..,,, .... " .... ·~ ~ ........... Canada's deflated buck draws U.S. shoppers NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (AP) -Most Canadians have been dismayed by the sharp drop in the value of their currency, but for some busi· nessmen the deflated money bas been a boon -it is luring more U.S. shoppers across the border. As the value of the Canadian dollar has dropped to its current level of about 80 cents in q .S. currency, many traditional patterns of in· ternationaJ trade have been altered. Canadians who used to make regular shopping trips to the nearby Buffalo. N.Y., area for clothing and furniture are staying home because they can· riot get enough for their money. Meanwhile, more and more Americans are flocking to a 30-mile String of Ontario cities from Fort Erie north to St. Catbarines to take advantage of the dollar's ~rength . , "I would say the tide is coming this way," says Glenn Gandy , general manager of the Niagara Falls Chamber of Commerce. "As far as ~uying in the States. I have no feedback except to talk to people in general. and they·re saying no, they can't afford it -especially when they pay du- ty coming back." The influx is being felt mainly in border areas ~lose to populous U.S regions -this Ontario peninsula across from the Buffalo area and the Vancouver area of British Columbia near Seattle. Businessmen in Windsor, Ontario. across from Detroit. say they have gotten a few more American customers but that the gain has not been lftrong because of Detroit's depressed economy. · Officials in some inland tourist areas, such as Montreal, say they have benefitted from an in- ~rease in American visitors, but other areas say they have not gotten the numbers they had ex- pected. Gandy predicts the number of people visiting this city by the famous cataracts to break the 1980 record of 14 mitlion. The Ontario government says the province Is having one of its best tourist seasons ever, with the number of foreign visitors in the first six months up 28 percent from last year. Most of the increase is due to Americans crossing over, says Larry Grossman, Ontario's industry and tourism minister. "The favorable exchange rate for the U.S. dollar and the success of our 'Ontario -yours to discover' marketing campaign is mainly responsi- ble for the boom," Grossman says. Neighboring Quebec is having a poor tourist season, officials say. But Reginald Groome, general manager of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, says the season probably would have been worse if the falling Canadian dollar had not drawn more American visitors. Rod Cunningham. research director for the de- partment of tourism in the eastern 'Province of New Brunswick, says border areas probably are benefitting the most because Americans in other regions may assume the Canadian dollar is as strong as the U.S. dollar. Rick Anderson, managing director of the Southwestern British Columbia Tourist Associa· tion. agrees that is the case in his area, which borders the Seattle region. "Everytime you pick up a newspaper the headlines are shouting about how much further lht dollar has fallen." he says. ... Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 17, 1981 •a · Coal terminal eyed · Potential sites in California include Long Beach, LA SEATTLE (AP> -A trade route drawn from coal fields of the Rockiu to the 1rowlng market for I.he fuel ln Asia would seem to go throu1h a Northwest port. There la already one new coal port In Brillah Columbia and other West Coast ports are aaaayln1 the future of shippln1 the new black 1old. The Roberta Bank coal terminal, only a few miles north or Point RoberU in Whatcom County, is a 50-acre man-made island In the Strait of Georgia. Every day three or four trains, each more than a mile long, bring a stream of coal. Most or It comes from an enormous strip mine in the Cana· di an Rockies, more than 600 miles away. The coal Is loaded Into ships bound for Japan and Korea. • For now, there is nothing like the Roberts Bank coal terminal on the West Coast of the Unit- ed States. But that could change within the next decade. The industrial nations of the Far East plan to build dozens of power planU. They are looking to the reserve of coal in Colorado, Utah. Wyoming and Montana to fuel them. Asian businessmen and American mining executives also are looking for likely sites for coal terminals. Potential sites mentioned include Vherry Point, the Tulalip Indian Reservation, SteilaGrays Harbor and Helena in Washington; Astoria. Portland and Coos Bay in Oregon; Sacramento, Redwood City. Los Angeles and Long Beach In CaWornia. A number of questions remain to be answered before a alncle lump ls loaded. How much coal do the Asian nations really want? Where in the West will It come from? What about the environment? Thirteen western governors, Including John Spellman of Waahin1ton, are sponsoring a $400,000 study of the issues of coal port development. The study Is privately financed. Coal was a top priority of Spellman's trade mission to Asia two months ago, says his press secre\ary. Paul O'Conor. Burlington Northern Inc .. has retained former Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams to work on coal port development in the Northwest. Burl· ington lines run from Puget Sound to Montana and Wyoming. The two states together have 8 percent of the world's coal reserves. The Port of Grays Harbor has hired Paul Watanabe, once a top adviser to former Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, as a consultant on bulk commodity trade. Weyerhaeuser, Lone AR Industries, Kaiser Ce· ment and Pacific Resources all reportedly are studying coal terminals on land they own or plan to lease on the Columbia River or south Puget Sound. Congressional hearings on coal port develop· ment have been scheduled later this month in the Northwest. Tax plan offers incentives WASHINGTON (AP) -Tantalizing new tax in- centives for executives to put more money into their businesses are being hailed as a way of stimulating investment, economic growth and employment. At the heart of the business tax cuts fashioned by the Reagan administration is accelerated depreciation for plant and equipment. The hope is that the quicker write-offs will en- courage reinvestments in new, more productive machinery and other assets and thereby boost the nation 's corporate investment and overall economic growth. Business spokesmen love the new package. .. I think this bill will be of great importance to all kinds of businesses," says Jack Albertine. president of the American Business Conference. revenues to the government by an estimated $152.8 billion between now and 1986. · The new depreciation system, generally retroac· lively to Jan. l , provides four periods for recover- ing the cost of an asset: Three years for cars, light-duty trucks, re· search and development equipment, racehorses more than 2 years old and other horses over 12 years old, and other short-lived personal property; Five years for most other equipment except long-lived public utility property; 10 years for certain public utility property. theme and amusement park structures, railroad tank cars. mobile homes and certain coal-burning equipment: -15 years for longer-lived public utility property. .. Business got 99 percent of what it possibly could .-----------.---------- have hoped for ; it got 125 percent of what it would get. .. In addition to quicker depreciation, other changes in the new tax plan include an easing of leasing rules. restoration of favorable tax treat· ment for executive stock options and permitting trucking companies to write off investments in operating rights, the value of which has declined because of deregulation. r.. I '• ......... , .. , 1 ' 'lot' .t, .• A COSTA WISA641 ·1289 •n• .. ....,, •. ..., llltSSO()Oj ¥tL.io495-04Q1 1"7, c ..... ,.. c.,...,.,,"'° ,..,.o. ... ,., ....... , .. ...,, It also provides a 25 percent tax credit for some spending on research and development, raises the tax credits for rehabilitation of older buildings and expands tax credits for hiring low ·income 1----Se-ll_w_i-th_EAS __ E_! __ _, workers. ll 's a BREEZE The legislation would reduce the flow of business Classified Ad.564£5678 · COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Coin• A Stamp1 GOLD A SILVER ... , .... , <o.M ~ MH.. .._. c1. tt• ...., ... 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