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Home My WebLink About1981-08-10 - Orange Coast PilotMllNll/\Y /\llt,11'.I I ll 1'1111 Mly ~ ...... ity ...,....,_ Workmen assemble equipment in fuel·handLmg room next door to new reactor at San Ono/re Nuclear Generating Stati011_ Catholic group hits TV sponsors NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - The Knights of Columbus, a l.35·million-member organiza· lion, is considering its most political statement ever -a possible boycott of sponsors of "immoral, obscene or criminal" TV shows. Members of the all·male Roman Catholic group are to vote this month on a .resolution based on r ecommendations from some of the group 's 7 ,000 councils. officials say The binding resolution would require members to boycott the goods or services of any sponsor of an offending show. Elmer Vonfeldt, spokesman for the New Haven-based group. said that while the proposed policy is new, the feeling about a threat from television is old. ''They (the Knights) have expressed their concern long before anyone ever heard of the Moral Majority,'' he said. He said the Knights are "very strong on family values" and feel many TV programs show "excessive viole n ce a nd abnormal preoccupation with sex . . . particularly out or wedlock. that would incite young people to similar behavior." The Knights holds its national convention Aug . 18·20 in Louisville, Ky. The proposed resolution is one of several hundred that will be brought before the 431 delegates expected to attend. The resolution does not target any specific shows for the unfavored status and does not name any sponsors. But VonFeldt said delegates on the floor could bring up specific (See TV, Page AZ> Mesan critical after being shot A 23-year-old ceram ics tile helper, shot in the chest as he argued on a west Costa Mesa s idewalk with two men early this morning, is reported in critical condition this morning at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. .URllCI COAST WllTHIR. Night and early morning low clouds. Otherwise fair but hazy sunshine through Tuesday. Highs in tower 70s at the beaches and low to middle 80s inland. Lows 62 to 66. 111181 TDllY The Roma, wtth Pat Haden tatabliaMd at quarl•rback. Icicle of/ a nC10 campaign tonight wfth an uhUriUon garM CJQBinit New England. A capadt11 crowd fl upecttd .• .' ot Anaheim Stadium. StMJI I PogcCl. 1111r . ,...,~ ......... t:;.:: .: lil ·--. . Investigators said Trinidad Pena of 1780 Monrovia Ave. may have been shot at 2:18 a.m . as t h e r esult of an altercation earlier in a west-side bar. The shooting is the second in Costa Mesa in two days. Police say they still are baf· fled over the early Saturday morning slaying of Jeffrey Ran· dall Knox, 33, who was shot down as he walked toward hla home from a nearby cooven· ience market. Knox, a cook for 10 yean at the Victoria Station resuurant in Newport Beach, wu shot several times at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday on Santa Ana Avenue. Investigators say the bail of bullets may have come from a small caliber pistol fired from a moving car. Officers described Knox as a quiet, unauuming man who lived quieUy alone. &unday's sbota on Mcmrovta Avenue also were believed fl.red by a small caliber platol, but in· vestigatora said there II no ap- parent link ln the two •hoodnp. Funeral servicet for JC.-.,. scheduled for 10 a.m. at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel. He wu a traduat. of Carona del Mar Hilb Scbool ud a U.S. Navy veteran. · He la 1urvived by bia ,.,_.,, Mr. and Kn. Clem ltMX of San· ta Ana Hel1ht1, bl1 brotber Craic of Coata llHa •nd a IJ'andmotber, Gladys Montoya of Garden Grove. • * • * * * YOUR HDMITDll DAllY PIPll 1111 /\N<,f t <HINI V < l\l If O UNIA .''· < t NI '• Potenti&l Onofre dangers defined Planf?,ers write scenarios for what could .happen. at nuclear plant Editor'• note: The U.S. AtomJc Safetfl, and Uc.n#ng Boord wW con· duct htaringa in Oronoe Count11 •Sorting Aug. 25 on emerg.,,c11 ~Ion pl/ml for comrm.nUW1 . ntar th• Son Ono/re Nucltar Gen.rating Station. TM• ia th• aecond port of a three-part .,,U• e.ramming t~. • By DAVID ICUTZMANN Ot•DMIY,......,. Early in July, the Oran•e County Board of Supervisors ap- proved an agreement with Southern California Edison Co. lo provide for a public alert system within the lO·mile area surrounding the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. According to county off icials, the system would include in· stallation of up to 39 sirens in the so-called emergency plaMing zone around the plant. The sirens, Edison officials said, would be activated within 15 minutes of a n e mer1ency situation at the huge nuclear in· staUation. They would tell area residents to tune into emergency radio and TV broadcasts for in· formation on where to go and what to do. David Pilmer , Edison 's coordinator of emergency plan- ning, said the sirens would cost more than $1 miJUon to install, an expense borne by the utility in its SIS million quest to insure that emergency plannin1 for San Onofre ls successful. (Plant critics would quibble Mtb the re- s ults.) What could go wrong with San Onofre? According to emergency plan· nera, there are myriad possibilities . And to deal with them, officials came up with four broad classifications of incl· dents. Jn increasing order of im· portance they are an unusual event, an alert, a site emergen· cy and a general emergency. This is what they mean: An unusual event could signify as many as 30 different mishaps, including a minor release or radioactive fluid. Or it could mean that the temperature of the reactor coolant system was getting too high, requiring a plant shutdown. It could mean there was an airplane crash on the sprawling plant grounds n ea r San Clemente or that an explosion bad occurred with min or damage to facilities. According to emergency plan· ners in Orange County. an un· usual event would not constitute a real emergency condition, but could escalate to a more severe status if appropriate action was not taken. If plant safety continued to erode, an alert would have to be called. This could mean that an ac~i · dent had occurred resulting in unexpected plant radiation levels greater than l.000 times the norm. It also could mean that the reactor coolant system had sprung a leak greater than 50 gallons per minute or that an explosion had occurred affedin& operation of the plant. County planning offi cials sald the purpose of the a lert level was to assure that emergency personnel would be available and ready to respond when needed. If conditions continued t9 worsen, a "site emergency" would be declared, raising the possibility that radioactive materials could soon seep or spew out of the reactor 's con· tainment domes, the reinforced concrete cupolas that rise so prominently along the Southern California shoreline in northern San Diego County. At this level, a fire could be af. feeling safety systems needed to keep the reactor core cool or for shutting down the plant. It could mean an explosion had caused severe damage to shutdown equjpment or that an earthquake had jolted the plant. It could also mean that Edison engineers had to fl ee the control room. Orange County's emergency plan states : "Most events in this category constitut e a clear potential for significant environ· <See GETTING. Page A3) Controller strike spreads Canadian action causes delay and cancellations WASHINGTON CAP) -The air traffic controllers strike is spilling over U.S. borders, while the Reagan administration says "positively not" to negotiating the retu rn of 12,000 fired workers even il they end their week-0ld walkout. . She said a 7 a .m . Delta flight to Toronto was still on the ground in Boston two hours later and that another Delta flight. from Miami to Montreal, had been diverted to Boston. At Montreal, three planes The president of a controllers union local in Rochester, N.Y .. Jerry Presley, said Canadian controllers had not been h andling U .S. flights into Canada from Roch ester or Buffalo, N.Y. Nor, he said, have three flJ ghts from Toronto had arrived since t he Canadian action began. No fligh ts had been scheduled to leave Buffalo for Toronto. he said. Some French controllers refused to handle U.S.-bound flights Sunday, rerouUn1 tbem to Canada, and the Canadian Air Traffic Control Association told members to stop procesalng n'on-emergency Oigbts to and from the United States at 4 a.m. PDT today. "We understand the Canadians have replaced controllers involved with supervisors." At t he Federal Aviation Administration. spokesman Fred Farrar also called Presley's charge "totally false" a nd added that Rochester controllers do not h a ndle U .S.·Canadian air traffic. Farrar said at mid-morning that he knew of only one incideot of an American plane being refused service by a Canadian controller The Canadian action caused numerous flights from Logan International Airport in Boston to be delayed or canceled, airport spokeswom an Jo Ryan said. bound for the United States returned to the passenger terminal at Dorval Airport after being refused take-off clearance by controllers who disregarded orders they clear U.S.·bound flights as usual. .................... .._ QUIS1' Tl.a AHi.AD -After a Sunday 1pent patrollin1 the hectJc recntational boating tratnc ln Newport Beach cban· nela, Deputy Don Jdralemon of the Or•1e County Sheriff's Department Harbor Patrol probably wbbes be could speed up the swset. For a look at his daytime duties, see Paie 81. flig hts from Can ada been· landing at those two airports. But the deputy tower chief at the Gr eate r Buffalo International Aiport. Vito Borrello, said operations with Canada were normal and that He said a controller refused to handle an Anchorage-Seattle flight that was to have passed (See CONTROL, Page AZ> Tustin residents return after spill About 2 ,000 Tus tin ·area residents were allowed to return to their homes early today. a bo ut 13 hours after the discovet-y of a che mical spill from a 3,800-gallon tank at a fertilizer firm pr ompted their evacuation. ,Tustin police said the residents were. permitted back in their homes at about 1 a.m. after chemical spill experts cleaned up the remaining phosphoric acid that had leaked from the tank at Larry Fricker Agricultural Fertilizer Sales, 12791 Newport Ave. Police and fir' officials said five persons required treatment for exposure to the acid's fumes, but none was hospitalized. Two of those treated were youngsters who bad discovered the chemical leak Sunday just IRVINE .. N EVACUATION Spill area circled before noon. T he teen-age boys, f rom Anaheim and Tustin, were (See SPILL, Page ,\!) Pig-like call real Rubber snake prompts fair shriek SPRINGFIELD, llJ. <AP) - Jeanine Bloyd didn't call her husband a male chauvinist pig, she Just called blm like a pl1 and that was enough to win her the husband·calling cOblell at the Winoia State fair. The ho1-callln1 and husband· calling conlesta are beJd J.l the same time at t he fair, so it wwn't surprltina when Mra. Bloyd let Jooae with a few pla calla Sunday to summon her husband to' save her from a rub- ber snake. As abe be1an her routine, Mn. Bloyd told the crowd It wu just an~ typical day at bome . She unfolded a chair in the mid· die -of the arena and betan cleaaiq with a feather duster. In came 4-year-old Nathan with 1ometbJn1 for mom my -a llfellke rubber snake. Shrieking, she bopped on top of the chair and began yellin1, "Kenny, Ke nnnleee ! Come quick, it's an emergency!" In case tbtal didn't do the trick, she tried some of the yodeling pig calls ahe teamed bacl on the farm , and then, hooking two fingers inside her mouth, blew a piercing whistle that would stop traffic· in mid· Manhattan. Mate no mistake, Kenny1 came a-runnlna, re1cuin1 bis distressed wife . In addition to doinl tbe household chorea, Mn. lo)'d. '25, is a psychology mafor at Western u11no1a u n1vers1t)' an Macomb. Clifford Hayes of Vllllf.a toolt the title ln the bo1·cam-.. dlvisloo. • • I ' U • • • • • • OrangeCoa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 RoCk concerts • erupt mto ~tampede, melee BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A crowd of rock fans nearly six times· larger than expected s urged toward a stage at an outdoor arena near here, injuring 38 people, while a rock concert 150 miles away ended in fights that left two people shot and two stabbed, police said. The flnt lncldent erupted Sun- day afternoon at the East Bat.on Route Parish Grounds after a crowd of 85,000 turned out for a concert featuring rock performers Rick James, Teena Marie abd a group called Cameo. Police and witnesses said an announcement of a delay touched off a surge toward the stage that, together with people throwing fireworks, stampeded the crowd. Sponsors had expect- ed only 15,000, but police s aid 25,000 to 30,000 crowded the fair· grounds, and the rest of the crowd was outside. They said traffic was backed up for six 1 miles. At Lake Charles, west of Baton Rouge, a policeman shot two fans at a muscular dystrophy benefit after one of them grabbed a gun from an of- ficer who was trying to stop fighting that eventually involved an estimated 1,000 people, said Police Chief Jimmy Gwatney. In East Baton Rouge, state police first thought "a stam· pede" was triggered by audio equipment falling from a stage on some spectators. But later, E as~ Baton Rouge Parish sheri ff's s pokesman Randy Thompson said a combination of things caused the panic. ''The crowd at one point pushed forward, trying to get closer and closer to the stage, and a restraining fence col- lapsed," said Thompson. "Then, there was a nothe r report of fireworks in the crowd and the crowd panicked." William Garrison, promoter of the Baton Rouge concert, ssaid, "I think the heat caused all the problems. It panicked the peo- ple." . . From Page A1 CONTROL • • through Canadian airspace. The flight was re-routed over water, Farrar said. "We und e r sta nd the Canadians have replaced the 1 q>,ntrol l e r invo lve d with supervisors," he added. Farrar said t he Canadian action could have its greatest effect late this afternoon, when trans-Atlantic flights bound for New York are due to pass through Canadian airspace. Earlier, anoth er FAA spokesman, Dennis Feldman, said the Canadian controllers' action "could be disruptive, but I'm sure it will be resolved." "The Canadian government can handle that," Feldman said. "They did the same t.blng earlier when they disciplined three controllers" for refusing to handle U.S.-bound flights. The FAA said U.S . air traffic on Sunday, the seventh day of the strike by 12,000 controllers, slipped to 76 percebt of normai after hitting a peak of 83 percent Saturday. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis attributed the drop to cutting controllers on the job from 60 hours' work last, week to 48 hours. Lewis said it would take six months before the FAA can again handle much more than 75 percent of regular flights and 21 months to get back into full operation. Woman dies in fall YOSEMITE (AP ) -A Wllllamsvllle, N.Y., woman wu killed in a fall whlle climbing with p frlend in Yosemite National Park, officials say. The victim was identlfled as Judith. Ellen McDade, 22. National Park Service spokeswoman Llnda Abbott said Ms. McDade reportedly slipped while climbing Tenaya Peak with a companion around noon on Friday. OAANOE COAST At Lake Charles, Owatney said a ftgbt broke out aa crowds were leaving the benefit concert held by local bands ln the park next to the downtown Civic Center. He said the first fi&bt was quietly broken up by police, but about five minutea later new fight1n1 erupted in the rear of the civic center. lnvesU•aton found a man Lytnc face down, hit in the face with a beer bottle. Other fight.a then broke out, s aid Gwatney, and bis men called for help. The violence uJ. timately involved as many u 1,000 people. He said it had to be quelled by 70 officers. During the fighting, a man identified by Gwatney as Steve Guillory, 2.8, grabbed a platol from the holster of a policeman who was trying to subdue him for resisting arrest. The· other officer saw Guillory wave the pistol in ·the air and the other rired twlce, the chief said. One shot bit Guillory in the side, Gwatney said. He said a bystander, Joseph Lee Henry, 20, apparenUy was bit jn the left thigh by one of the two bullet.a fired by the officer. B,otb were taken to St. Patrick's Hospital, but Guillory later was transferred in serious condition to Moss Regional Hospital. Henry was in satisfac· tory condition at St. Patrick's. No charges were filed im· mediately. Also treated at St. Patrick's were two men stabbed during the violence and the man who was hit in the face with the beer bottle. Honest sailor g iven $1 ,000 he discovered CINCINNATI <AP) -Navy radioman Gerald W. Bentz Jr. has today off, thanks to bis co mmanding officers in Charleston, S.C .. who th.ink that stumbling across Sl,000 is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Bentz, whose frigate sets sail from Charleston in just days for a six-month stint in the North Atlantic, got the special one-day leave after Cincinnati city officials said be could pick up the $1 ,000 he found last month. The money has gone unclaimed for a month. Bentz, 32, found the money July ll during the last day of his military leave. He had been staying here with his parents, Gerald and Ellen Bentz. "I was just walking down Blue Ash Road on my way to my buddy's house," he recalled. "I looked down and -bingo -it was silting in the middle of the sidewalk, just laying there. •'People keep telling me they wish they were walking about five steps ahead of me." Bentz turned the money over to Deer Park police and was told that it would be bis if no one claimed it within 30 days. "I didn't know if it mlgbt be stolen money. so I didn't want to be spending it," be said. "And if it was somebody's money legitimately. I thought he should get it back." Since be had to collect the money in person according to law, Bentz bad to persuade bis commanding offlcers to glve him today off so he could make it to Cincinnati. His ship, the U .S.S. Trippe, leaves for the North Atlantic tour in a week. "It was no problem. They were very nice about it. When I told them what it was about, they just said to go out and get it," be said. Bentz plans to spend some of the money for a camera and winter clothing for bis North AUantic cruise, but also intends to "slick most of it in the bank" so he can pay for a trip home when be returns to the United States next sprlne. "I'm awful surprised and awful haJ>PY about it," he •aid. "I 'll bave a lot clearer COD· science enjoyina that money than ll I'd kept it." lilly Pilat CleHlfled *'""'etnt 1141142-M?I All othef ....,.,.mem. 142-4321 \ Thoma P Haley ~ -c'-' l•ecv11 .. Otlieet RObtrt N. Weed ~· I Thomu A. Murphtne I .... Mlcl'l..i P Harvey \ .........,.°"'* L. K8Y Schultz oi....;.,~ ~'*" H Goddard Jr. CllNllMI 1111.- lemard khUtman 0..... etw•H.Loot ..... ..,....._ Cerol A. MOC>f'a ........ I MAIN OFFICI UO Wot hy St .. C•t• IMM, CA M•ll MdreM, h• IMO, C•WI Mtw, CA. ftta , .. ,,.,,. Hll OfMlit C .. tl 1''*11111 ... C-y. N• nitwt •lotlel, 1111114••11.,.,, ldttorl•I m .. ler ot •d· v1trl"",,,."" r...-tlll ll'l•Y M rep•oduced wtlhout AH< l•I .,........U .... •I <...Vtltfll _,,., I DeltY ..... ~..,..,.,...._ Newport saflor surveys problem of his 30-foot sailboat running aground Sunday south of Corona del"Mar. From Page A1 SPILL . • • exposed to the fumes as they bicycled near the fertilizer firm and apparenUy pedaled through the liquid acid. They were taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Arta for precautionary treatment. Also requiring treatment were two firefighters from the Orange County Fire Department. The acid s pill, which bad begun about 9 a.m .. required a utho rities lo evacuate all r esidents li"ving in the area generally bounded by Irvine Boulevard, La Colina, Elizabeth and Holt avenues. The area most affected by the fumes was the intersection of Newport Avenue and Irvine Boulevard, according to police spokesmen. Retail areas also were evacuated. The first evacuations were ordered at about 12:20 p.m. and an emergency center was set up at Columbus Tustin Inter- mediateSchool. A medical aid station also was established at a department store nearby. Radio and television broadcas.t s and door-to-door notification by authorities alerted nearly 2,000 residents to leave the area. Assisting in the evacuation and cordoning off the area were police officers from Tustin. Santa Ana, Irvine and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Other units from the Orange County Fire Department and the California Highway Patrol also were called in. No problems were reported in the removal of residents. The phosphoric acid, which is used in the manufacture of fertilizers, can cause burning in the chest and watering of the eyes if its fumes are inhaled. It is considered to be polaonous. Ca use of the leak in the above-ground tank is under investigation. Spokesmen for the Tustin police and Orange County Fire Department, which serves Tustin, said they did not know what caused the buge tank to begin leaking its contents. Cleanup of the toxic spill by diking and vacuuming was handled by the IT Corp. of Wllmington. Streets which had been closed ln the area of the spill also were reopened early this morning. The intersection of Newport A venue and Irvine Boulevard opened a short time later. .From Page A 1 1V ... offenders to be included in the resolution. The resolution's concluslon reads: "Further resolved, that to prevent the implanting of immoral, obscene and criminal tboupt.a in the minds of men, that all memben of the Knicht.a of Columbus do everythlna ln their power to influence their family, friends, relatives, nelpbon and others to keep away from and refuse to patronJae all companies and or1anlaatlon1 who use aucb metboda ol lbelr advertlainf for their promotional pUl"pOMI," Volunteer army incentive eyed W ASHINQTON (A P> -A new "01 BW" that may pay for a colleae edueatloa for me Wbo Hrve ID eombet Jobi la beJni cou&dend M an lncintive ti IUltU the voluntary U1D1 t tM Peuta1on '• top ma npowar otfta.J IQ'I. J Delwe aftldal Lawr~ J . Korb Hid Sanday tbat the Reapn actmlnlltntlon Dlw to 1ubmlt to Coa1re11 6y next January it• pr op•eall for exl*ldlna educatioa blDeftta I« former memben of UM armed forces. Coast waters lake-like Waves. average only 6 inches, thousands at beaches Lifeguards along the Orange Coast said the thousands that poured onto b e a c hes thi s weekend were treated to lake· like conditions with waves averaging only six inches in some spots. Newport Beach city guards said bodysurfers at the Wedge concentrated on their tans when waves at that usually-li vely spot failed to raise above one foot. Despite the flat ocean condi· lions, one 25-year-old beach vis· it.or in \Vest Newport got into trouble when caught up in a rip tide Sunday afternoon. Authorities said a lifeguard rescue boat had to come to Arturo Sanchez's aid off 7oth Street. when he was pulled under the water. Sanchez was treated by lifeguards and taken to Hoag Hospital where he remains in serious condition. A Newport man also bad his problems Sunday when bis 30- foot sailboat ran aground on the beach south of Corona del Mar adjacent to the Ir vine Equestrian Center. Skipper B . Tu c k er totd authorities he had bis craff on automatic pilot and that when the boat started heading for shore, be couldn't release the automatic pilot. The boat, partially destroyed on one side, was to be pulled off the sand today. Stale lifeguards in Huntington Beach, where waves stayed between one to two feet, report· ed 175,000 persons showed up at the beach over the weekend. Thev made 50 rescues. H·untington Beach city lifeguards said 100.000 turned out during the two days to enjoy the peaceful ocean conditions. The water temperature in Hunt· in gt.on topped out at. ea degrees. In Newport Beach, 170,000 beach visit.ors squeezed onto the sand. There were 30 rescues, mosUy attributed to a slight rip tide, over the weekend. A women's volleyball tourna- ment at Main Beach in Laguna bolstered attendance there. Guards in Laguna estimated 41,000 persons showed up during the weekend. San Clemente, Doheny and San Onofre s tate beaches at- tracted 20,000 visitors each day wilh little rescue activity. "It was a calm weekend," commented one lifeguard, "cer- ~ainly nothing to write home or get excited about." Airlfue chairman dead Chief of embattled Continental apparent suicide victim I LOS ANGELES (AP> -The c hairman of Continental Airlines, an embattled organiza· lion des perately fighting takeover by Texas International Airlines, apparently committed suicide, a Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport spokesman said. The body of A. L. Feldman, 53, Continental 's cbairm an and chief executive officer, was found Sunday night in the ex- ecutive sulte of hls airport of· flee, said John Smith, the direc· tor ol airport operations. Smith said a gun waa found ln Feldman's suite and that the Continental executive apparent- ly had shot himself. His body was found shortly before 8 p.m . Los Angeles Police Depart- ment detective Gary Guthrie said, "We have a telephoned confirmation that an A.L . FeldQlan bas been shot." Jn- vestiiat.ors were unavailable for further comment early today Feldman stepped lnto the poet of chainnan of the corporation at Continental last month. George A. Warde. was na"!ed president and chief operating officer and Robert F . Six retained the title of chairman of the board. Although Feldman reportedly met Sunday with other Conlinen· tal officials to map strategy ln what was shaping up as a losing fight against the Texas Interna- tional takeover, his death ap· pe~red unrelated to those events. ''I understand -this is not of· ficial -that he left three suicide notes," Smith said. "They basically stated that he lost his wife recently and had the in· timation that life wasn't worth living." Smith said a gun was found in Feldman's s uite . He did not know who found Feldman's body. ' BeCore joining Continental on Feb. 1. 1980, Feldman bad been president and chief executive of. Cicer of Frontier Airlines nine years. Before that, he served 17 If you want .. Cord Straight Legs, We'Ve Got'em. Our four be8ic c:olot'l ate Off-while, It. blue, tan · ard NNy. In 84" ooeton, 16X potyester for shrinkage control. years with Aerojet General Corp. most recently with Aerojet Nuclear Systems Co. A graduate of Cornell University. Feldman held a B.S. degree in mechanical engineer- ing. He was a graduate of the executive program of Stanford University and was an Associat- ed Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. He is s urvived by three children, David, 25 ; John, 23; and Susan, 20, and two brothers, Herbert and Lester Feldman, a Continental spokeswoman said. Attack p rotested NEW DELHI CAP) -About 150 demonstrators shouted slogans outside the U.S. Em· bassy here today in a brief pt?- test against the June 7 Israeli al· tack on an Iraqi nuclear reactor. The Israelis used U.S.-built F-16 jet fighters in the raid. AL:SGAAAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 FromPageA1 GETTING ~WAY • • • meDtal releuet ol radloacUve material." TM lut condition. "1eneral emer1ency," would Involve a major tallure of plant safety 1y1lem11, leadln1 to potential m 1Jor release of airborne radioactive materlala. Evacua· lion would b e a dlatlnct poeslblllty. Pilmer said that In the three hi1beet categories -that la, ex· clud.lna an unusual event -the w atcb en11neer at San Onofre woukl be charted with the responsibUlty of calling out sla· tion management to activate an on -site technical s upport center. From this so·called ''nerve center" near the plant's control room, utility officials would seek to quickly evaluate an incident, control it and also notify off.site agencies. In the caae of an "unusual event," plant orricials would be required to contact Orange Co unty commu ni cations facilities, on a telephone de· signed and installed for that purpose, within one hour of the occurrence, county plans say. ·'When higher alert levels are Involved, either due to a de- gradation of a former <reported) problem, or as an initial report, the contact will be made within 15 minutes," the plans state. After such an a lert, plant operators would keep Orange County authorities completely informed as more information becomes available. School in Hunthaston BHch. Notification of the public ' would be accompll1hed - theoretically -by bavt.Gc re•i· dents tune In on radl0t and televi.•lon to receive information on what la to be done. That'• where tbe 1lren1 aa well as mobile public addreu unita would ~me in. Decisions on whether to evacu.ate or simply have res!· dents stay in.doors, offJclala said, would be "an early criUcal d• cision." Selective evacuation or general evacuation uJtimately could be ordered. Specific hospitals which could handle eatients with radioactive contamination and compllca- tions would be utillzed, incluclio1 Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, UC Irvine Medical Center in Ora.nee and South Coast Medical Center. The chairman of the county Board of Supervisors would have ultimate responsiblUty for command · and control of the Orange County emergency OI'· ganization. In San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano, key city otrlcials won.Id pr.ovide direction and coordination of emergency ac· tivities in their communities. Re-entry of residents to affeqt. ed areas would take place when radiation levels diminished suf- ficiently to meet occupancy standards spelled out in the county's response plan. (On Tuesday , plant critic a describe their objections to emergency preporedMu for com- m unitie& near the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station.) ··---------~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 10, 1981 s ORANGE COUNTY/8AN ~GO COUNTY AMM MOtmf Of' IAH ONOFM NUCUAA GaNeM11NO STATION EV.ACUAllON AOUTU TO AECEP110H CEH1EAS DISTNCT R~C!ll'TlOH C!NT!R ROU'TW NORTH -;_:~:.4;;~ Un•-•llY ot Cal1lom1a. I 5, 1406 UntYetS•IY SI IMne ~:::;:;:;:; Same as Aoov. Pac1llc Cont Hwy O!anoe Coall Cot~ 2701 Fa1r11ew Ro 15.1~ Coate Mesa ~ SameH Above Pac1llc Coast Hwy _'..!,:," :.~:= ~ Santa Ana H•gh Sctoool '5 520 W Walnut St ,Santa Ana :l\?-!'.i'f~i.l Tustin Hogh SchOol t 5 1171 Laguna Ad Tustin W//& Edison High School l'acll1c Coasl Hwy 21400 Magnolia Ave Hun11ng101i Beach This data would include mete· orological conditions such as wind s peed and direction, estimated release rates and con· centrations of radioactive materials, the types of isotopes which might be involved, on-site monitoring results, extent or damage at the site and an estimate of repair time. * * * Evacuation routes f rom San Onofre lead to Irvine, Costa Mesa , Huntington Beach. Santa Ana and Tustin campuses. Officials in San Clemente and San Ju an Capist rano . meanwhile, who also would have been notified, would continue to dire.-t their r esources and personnel. There would be close coordination between these cities and Orange County, plan- ners said. Nail-biting nuclear emergency recalled County s upe r visors and emergency officials would have to evaluate the seriousness of the incident "in terms of possi- ble hazard to the public," ac· cotding to planners. If evacuation became necessary, pre-determined re· ception and care centers would be opened, principally on school sites, in areas outside the emergency and extended plan· 'ning :zones. Six facilities were picked to serve as initial reception cen· ters. Citizens would report to a center depending on which area they lived in. The six centers would be at Santa Ana High School, UC Irvine, Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Tustin High School and Marina High Ask John Corney how well he remembers the events of March 28, 1979, and he'll likely give you a minute-by-minute synopsis of that spring day. And of the next, and the next, and the next . . . As an official or Penn- sylvan ia " s Emergency Management Office in Har- risburg, Corney became a first· hand observer of the nation's first and only commercial nuclear power plant accident at Three Mile Island, a name that bas become a fixture in nuclear terminology. Within four tension·packed days -beginning on March 28 -Pennsylvania's emer1ency planners prepared for the wont: evacuation of about 150,000 peo- ple living within 10 miles of the crippled nuclear power plant. As it ultimately turned out, on- ly pregnant women and children under five years of age were asked to leave the area while engineers with Metropolitan Edison struggled to gain control of the plant's damaged Unit 2 re-, actor. Although there was no meltdown of the reactor's fuel core, Nuclear Reautatory Com· mission officials said, there wu corisiderable damage to it. And alt.boutb DO fuJl.fied&ed evacuation of local resident.a became necessary. event.a at Three Mile Island came to play a major role in resbapin1 federal policy regardin1 pre- paration of emergency plans for communities near n uclear power plant.a. According to NRC spokesman James Hanchett, t he federal agency, before the Three Mlle Island incident, did not require off-site emergency plans as a Heat and tempers soar Thirsty prisoners protest, bridge stuck open Coastal forecast , Nllfll e11d ••rly mor11l1111 low clo\ldt ol"'8rwlH t•I• ll\11 ll•lY ttwi>\11111 T,.tdllly. c.-.. -'2. lllland ... Coet1al lllgl\ i-1'I. llllaftd mlddle ..._ W•ler11. 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I.A "'"'.... l:JSa...... ).7 SK...ii.. l:•it.m. U ........ 7:Mp.m. S.t a-"" 7:• p.m •• rt.. ~Y 6:119.fl\. M91M9n.Mityt:•e. .... ,rt- 4lHlllolfto -·-- IUlf RIPIRT ... .... • =---.... .... . .. .... .... .., z-J , 1t t -lelUM1191ke I a ,, I -::=. CWlll't • a 11 I -, • 11 a - We're . Listening ••• ~t dt you like about the Daily PUot? What don'l you like? Call the number below and 1ou~ mesa••• wtU be reeont.d, u..-crtbed •!'d dell vtftd to the appropriate edit.or. Th• same at-hour answertnc aerv.•ce may be aaed to record letten to tbe editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must lDc:lude their name and let.pbont number foe vertncaUon. No clrculaUon cans. pleaH. Tell UI what'• OD JOQt mlad. 842.-S 1 formal condition of licensing ap- proval. ''We did require a utility to have the capability to notify off. site agencies," said Hanchett. After Three Mile Island, however, requirements changed dramatically . A so-called emergency plannln& zone was established for communities within 10 miles of a nuclear power plant, requiring prepara- tion of acceptable evacuation plans. These plans were required to meet cert.a1o federal criteria as well as paaa disaster drills monitored by the Federal Emer1ency Management Agen- cy <FEMA). When Comey and bia state and local colleagues in Harrisbur& found themselves confronted with a nuclear crisis in March 1979, the plans at their disposal covered much leas territory than 10 miles and were "rudimen· tary" in comparison with docu· ments now required by the NRC. "It was a learning experience for all," said Comey in a recent interview, recalllng how of· ficials coped with the ongoing emergency at Three Mile Island. The fint that local officials knew of the situation on March 28 was at 7 a.m., three hours after plant workers first noticed problems with the Unit 2 reac· tor. Comey said utility officials felt there was no need to notify off. site &.1encies during those rmt few hours. But once the call came through to state officials, all emergency management offices ' in a three-county area were alerted. So were the governor's and lieutenant governor's of· fices. "We we r e prepared, if necessary, to begin tbe early stages of relocation (of resi- dents)," the state official said. explaining that buses were moved in for quick boarding and departure. Meanwhile, workers with the state's Bureau of Radiation Protection were put in contact with utility engineers on site to assess the danger at the plant. By 8 a.m., an hour after off. site agencies had been notified of the plant's problems, the bureau said further protective action in the community was not required. This uneasy situation pre· vailed for the next two days, Comey said. By Friday, March 30, the ·'scenario began to un· fold." Radioactive materials were released into the attnosphere from the crippled power plant. The releases were variously described as both accidental and controlled. At this point, ''The NRC said we should think of evacuating out to 10 miles," said Corney. The governor also r ecom- mended that pre-schoolers and pregnant women within five miles of the plant also leave the area. A care center was established at a large auditorium on the out· skirts of the 10.mile emergency zone. Health officials told residents near the plant to remain indoors that Friday, but the advisory was lifted later in the day. Teletypes were used between counties for communications purposes and hot lines a1so were installed. The federal govem- m ent provided radio com· munications equipment. Though everyone remained poised for the order that would send 150,000 Pennsylvanians scurrying for safe ground, the situation never reached that stage. After hectic days filled with contradictory announcements and fears or contamination, state officials said it would be all right for residents who had left their homes to return. "A good number came on Monday, .... said Corney . The experience of dealing with a nail·biting nuclear emergency had several effects. '"The most important thing out of all this," said Comey, "is that an aware- ness grew of the potential . . . It was always there." Whereas emergency planning for rlash flooding ·once took priority over nuclear accident planning, he s aid, the order was joltingly reversed. " (Nuclear planning) is very, very high on the list of our plan- ning people," he said. Because of Three Mile Island, requirements ror emergency planning tightened considerably. At the state and five-county area around TMI. emergenc y response plans have been re- written numerous times. Now. said Corney, "there is no such thing as a finished plan." -Damd Kutzmann •• 8 Orange Cout DAIL y PILOTi Monday, Auguat 10, 1ee1' He's out to lose job Education secretary seeks downgrading of his department WASHINGTON <AP> -l:d\tCaUoa Secretary T. ff. Bell, c&rl'Yial out a promile to Pr.a· deot a..,an, want.a hll CabUMt· level d9partment downf.llCled to a founclatlon, admln 1tratlon 1ource1 1ay. If ::ri loel alq with aueb a , e, Bell, the aeCODd aecretU')' educaUon, would have to relinquish bla aeat in Re.,an'1 Cabinet. Tbe IOW'cet, who asked not to be idenUfied, aald the Wblte House 11 upected to decide what to do with lb• SH llWloa department by th• end ol Dnt moatb. "We're not ,looktnc ror a NS· ulatory aaency :'' one source aald. "W.e 're lookiDI for aometblna ot more 1cbolanb1p, of more research-orientation.· Tbat•1tbe1eneral focua.'' Durtnc lut year'• prealdentlal campaign, Rea1an repeatedly attacked the department aa a manifestatioo of 1rowln1 federal regulatory intrusion into tbe af. fairs ol scbools and c0Ue1•, and TMI official fired in test cheating KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (AP) -A sblft supervisor at the Three Mlle Island nuclear power plant baa been fired and another's status ii under review after the two admitted cheating on operatin& licenain1 tests, tbe Nuclear. Regulatory CommiuJon reported. The NRC said the two shift auperviaora, identified only u "lone-term" employees, bad marked simila.rlties on their IUUWer sheets during the April tests. All 38 operators who took the reactor operator and aenlor reactor operator licenae tests were reuaiened after General Public Utilities, Inc., which owm TM.I, confirmed reports ol the cheatJ.q July 28. The two supervisors who ad· milted cheating were on duty durin1 the several days in March Ur'19 when TM I's Unit 2 was involved in the nation's wont commercial accident, ac- cordin& to NRC official Dudley Thompson in Washington. Their role at the time of the accident Paper facing lawsuit over phony story waa wiclear. The operators were elven the tests to ensure they would be qualified to run the undamaeed Unit 1. reactor under NllC res· ulations instituted after the ac· cldent. The NRC ls conalderin1 whether to schedule another ex- amination for the operatort. The NRC office is in King of Pruaaia. The utility bas been aeeldn1 permission to restart Unit 1, which was abut down for refuel· ing wb'en its twin was involved . in the 1978 accident. The utility, with headquarters in Parsippany, N.J ., is "natural- ly dismayed" by the cheating and is conducting its own in· vestigation, spokesman Wllllam Gifford said. The second operator's employ- ment ls still being considered, the NRC said Thursday. The NRC concluded that "the degree of similarity of the answers could only be a product of cheating by these in- dividuals," accordine to a state- ment from Victor Stello Jr., director of the NRC's Office of Inspection and Enforcement. The NRC said the operators ha ve given sworn statements acknowledging they cheated. Thompson described the two operators as ''first-line supervisors" in charge of the staff operating the reactor dur- ing an eight-hour shlft. The agency said some parts of. the examinations were "euen- ti ally unproctored," but the sessions during which the cbeat- i n g took place bad been monitored by NRC proctors. • b• vowed to dilrnanlle tt. Bell, a former U .8. com· m--. ol MucaUoD, t.UW 1 ln f avcr ol c~atlq th• cttput. . mmt in 1"'. · It ODMed It.a doon lD 11., 1880, four years after fOl'llMr Preeideot Carter prom.lled tbe N alkloal Education Auoctatlion that be would 1eM to liberate educatioG from the old Depart. ment cl Health, Educatloa and Welfare. . ae.,an bad d.lfficulty ftndlni someone to run the depart.mart. and Bell became the laat cl bla C•bi:ne( plw in JanuU')'. He tot the post after promlaint ae.,an that be would draw up alternatives to its Cabinet statua. Congress would have to ap. prove any cban1e in the 1,000. employee department'• at.atu. Bob Harmon, the NEA '• com- municatlooa director, 1a1d tbe oraeaniutlon would fipt any move to tum the a1ency Into a foundation. "We think tbe de- partment ouebt to be given a full chance to operate, and it hasn't bad that yet," be said. Tube births said failure CIUCAGO (AP) -Despite the •birth of the first "test tube" baby three years aco, artificial fertilization is still largely a failure, says an official at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Develop- ment. In an article in the Aug. 1 ls· sue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Gary Hodge n reports that although s ignificant achieve· ment.s have been made, "the rate of success is disappoint· ing." Siqce the 1978 birth of Louise Brown in England, fewer than 10 s ucceaaful "test tube" births · have been reported in the world. The failures are estimated to number in the hundreds, wrote Hodgen, chief of the pregnancy research branch of the institute in Bethesda, Md. Pickup costs up Commercial establishments in unincorporated Oranee County which were payln1 $30 to $50 a week for trash pickup will be paying 12 percent more as a re· . . LET THERE BE LIGHT -The Lady Chapel of New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral is shown at left, prior to the switch being thrown for a new lighting system. At right is the chapel as it appeared later that night. The lights were originally intended to illuminate the ,, ......... courtyard of the Helmsley Palace Hotel across Madison A venue. When the lights ac- cident a 11 y fell on the c hapel. church representatives saw the effect and agreed to make it permanent . Campers only need a scar Kids have one thing in common -heart surgery GREAT BARRINGTON, Mus. (AP) -Snuggled in the Berk.shires ls an idyllic summer camp, a place where children bike and swim, fish and laugh. They take nature walk.s in the morning, skipping across still dewy grass, and gobble pe.anut butter and jelly sandwiches at noon . When their weary counselors put them to bed at night, they are still bubbling with energy. No one pays money to come here -there ls a steeper prlc~. The Madden Open Hearts Farm is limited to children wbo have had open heart surgery. "The only thing you need ls a scar to get in," said Keith Taub, 14, a Levitttown, N.Y., boy. "Some of the children come here shy. They don't want to show their scars to anybody .at first," said Sue Coulon, the camp direc t or . "But here, ever ybody has a scar and nobody tries to hide it. They're just like anybody else.··· The-camp was founded in 1960 by the late Edward Madden, operator of a New York blood bank and a heart surgery pa- tient himself. Its joy, say those who come here, is that it pro- vides an escape from a life where classmates, friends and even family treat them dif- ferently because of their sur· gery. "When it gets bot, J like to take off my shirt and not have people say, 'Ob, you have a weird scar,' " s aid Danny Seplow of Newton, N.J ., a 13· year·old who has had three operations for a weak heart valve. "I'd rather have an ugly scar than be dead." "Nobody tries to s top you from doing anything here," said Christine Zawzck.i, a 14·year-old from Port Jefferson, N.Y., who enjoys biking in the mountains that encircle the 400·acre farm. Elizabeth Fields, 14, went to regular summer camp once. She didn't go back. ''The other kids looked at me like there was something wrong with me," she recalled. "They wouldn't let me in any games, and I was always the last ooe chosen for the softball team. In school. your teachers think you're a slower learner. "Before I came here," she added, ''I thought I was the only kid who bad bad open heart sur· gery." WASHINGTON <AP> -A member of the District of Columbia Board of Education baa ftled a lawsuit against The W ubineton Poat seekilll $8.8 mlllloo in alleged damages from the newspaper's fictitious story about an S.year-old heroin ad· diet. The NRC investigation found "no evidence the utility either knew of the cheating prior to the NRC becoming aware of it, or attempted in any way to facilitate cheating by any of its employees," Stello said. suit of action taken by the coun· .--------------------------------------- Reporter Janet Cooke was awarded the Pulitzer Prise in April for her feature story "Jim· my'a World." Two days later the • Post announced that Mias Cooke trad aurrendered the prize and resigned from the newspaper because the story was a fabrica- tion. School board member Calvin Lockrldle filed the suit Thurs· day in D.C. Superior Court, HY· lng be "bas an oblitation to the citizenry to seek rea.toratlon from the Post for the personal and monetary opemea involved with trying to find a child who did not exist." Illas Cooke wrote that she saw a friend of the child's motber in· jeet the boy with heroin. When It appeared lut September, dis· trkt ofticiala expressed doubt about ita accuracy but tried to locate tbe cblld. Lockrldee'a suit seeks $1.8 ·million in compensatory dama1ea and $1 million in punitive damaees. Other defen· dantl in the suit are Ms. Cooke, Poet publlaber Donald Graham; executive editor Benjamin Bradlee, metropolitan editor Robert Woodward, district editor Milton Coleman, Howard· Simom and Me& Greenfield. Tbe Poet declined to comment on tbeault. ty Board of Supervisors. Trash collectors were granted the bite to keep up with in· creased costs. Records roasted Church youths burn 'works of the devil' DARDANELLE, Ark. (AP) - Assembly of God church mem· hers have roasted about $2,000 'worth of rock 'n' roll albums and other "works of the devil," ac· cording to the Rev. Bob Huie. "We just did this for the eJory of God and the kids,'' Buie said. "We have no qualms or apologies to make for our stand." He said about 60 people, mosUy from Assembly of God churches in the Dardanelle area about 100 miles northwest ol Lit· tle Rock, also burned country· western albums, T-ablrta, calen- dars, playin1 cards, tapes, magazines and books. Huie said the burninl beean spontaneously after the IJ'OUP listened to a taped sermon about the hazards of rock 'n' roll music. "It was not church-planned or prepared. It was not something I suegested," he said. If church members request it, Huie said, another batch ol the offensive items will be burned. "There were some who couldn't. come Monday night,'' be said. "I ~ed to listen to that stuff before I got saved," said 19- year-old Gary Grimes, after burning part of bis record collec· ti on. Grimes, who said the muaic can have a hypnotic effect on listeners, suggested that other young people join him in burning their albums. Huie said country-western music ls almost u bad u rock 'n' roll. "It's different but it certainly deals with immorality, d.rink:lq, fornication and divorce," Huie said. "It certainly doesn't glorify the Lord. There's no re- deeming vaiue to it. "It's vffl')' vexln1 to the Chris· Uan, I feel," the minister added. ------ aiP• I I pleuurable way to stand tbi beat. ~~)' spend the afternoon houn under the aprlnkl•, 1DI watera of a modem f O\IDtaln ln a Frankfurt park. 'lake off this summer! 'lake off this summer with this summer's special. 50% oft' the price of Holiday Spa Health Club's two-week introductory program. You'll eltjoy a personalized sampler exercise program to fit your needs. With program directors to show you how. You'll also have complete use of all facilities. St.earn, sauna, whirlpool, jogging and swimming at most locations. Save On ou..r 11e1nbershlps Too We offer different membership programs, all at a discount. Call or stop by for a free pest tour at any one of our 15 Holiday Spa Health Clubs. 'Dake advantage of your best opporiimity to pve Holiday Spa a tr)t. There's a~lub I near you. . , · ., These specials are not.available at our 'lbrrance or West L<>e Angeles locations. : 1 I • J • ~sp&He81th forllermdWomen ' .. • Or~ Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 s Al Money for ne~ gym · may be in card' DESERT HOT SPRINGS CAP> -The Boys and Glrla Club here want.a a new nmnulum that cost.a $56,000 and It looks like the money co'uld be "ln the cards,·' aa they HY. Club director Terry Krebs and local artist Scotty Foeel are lay· ln1 their cards on the table. They plan to aucUon off what they say are the laraest and mos t unique celebrity-auto· graphed playing cards in the world. Proceeds wtll go toward the gymnuium. by the atar that'• pictured and will be played '1 a Lu Veau caaino before it la auct.looed olfz making the deel( tbe lar1•t ana most unique to hver be played, Krebs says. Hopelully, be aay1, tbat will make the project .Ulible for a slot ln the Guinneaa Book of World Records. But Krebs and Ma. Foael aren't playina with a full deck. Only seven cards have been finished. Bo Derek bun't honored the request to be immortalised u the 10 of hearts. Lucille Ball bu refused to be honored u tbe joker of hearts. Enelilb Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher re- fused to provide a pbotoarapb ol her home at 10 Downtne Street for the 10 of spades. The deck of S.by-4-foot cards, with a joker in every suit, will feature Bob Hope as the joker ol clubs, Bjorn Borg u the deuce of clubs, pool-shooUng champion Lou "Machine Gun" Butera, aa the eight of clubs, two World War U fiying aces as the aces of hearts and clubs, and so on. Each card will be autoarapbed Krebs said he is a little piqued at the celebrities' unwilllnanesa to "help a good cause." · But, undaunted, he is continu· HOIE GROWN -Matilda, a koala bear at the San Diego Zoo; cuddles her newborn son, Pooya, during a news conference held at the Af'---zoo to show off the new baby. Pooya, who was named after an Australian city, is the first koala born at the zoo in three years. IA/ire'!Wn toStdt Lake ing to write to beads of state, movie stars and sports figures to get their cooperation. And Ms. Fogel continues to paint the huge cards. Diablo Canyon license eyed Krebs said be came up with SALT LAKE CITY CAP) the idea last January when be P 0 Ped . was thumbing through the Guin· eter . erson, assistant fire ness Book of World Records NRC discussing low-power permit for nuclear p~ant chief for Los Aneeles County, looking for fund-raising stunt bas been named chief of the Salt ideas. Lake City Fire Departmeiit. Mayor Ted Wilson bas aD· He said the record.I for play- nounced that Pederson will ing cards showed the rarest deck valued at $4,000 and the begin work Sept. l , and will be most valuable single card at paid $48,000 a year -a cut from $1,000. But be noticed there was his current $60,000 salary. Wilson said Pederson ad· no record for the largest, ministers a portion of the Los smallest or most unique deck of cards. Angeles County department that He plans to auction the deck is larger than Salt Lake City's beginning at a minimum bid of fire department. $ ooo --~~~~~~~~~~~--1, . SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission will start discussing whether to Issue a low-power license for the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant today. A federal appeals board bas yet to approve a security plan required for operation of the plant, but the NRC will go ahead and talk about what it will do when the security decision Is Is· Arti.!t Scot1y Fogel of Desert Hot Springs !fonds between piant playing card& depicting B~ob Hope and pool trickater "Machine Gun" Lou Butera. l -..-~Wt SAVE 25 PERCENT OM WHOLE COLOMllAM COFFH llAMS atT ...... Joe&PIOlllo One of the most prized vacuum containers, coffe~1 of Colombia Is flushed with nitro1en to called Colombia J!;xcelao. hold their freshness. We just 1ot a shipment or Pleue vi.lit our newest Excel10. which we're Trader Joe's at the ln-aelllnl ror only $3.54 per' tenec:Uon of 17th,Street1 lb. We have only 5,000 Newport Boulevard ana I b s . C o m e a r e a t SUperior A venue (next to $5.59·$5.911 e~sewhere . Denny's and Barclay'•• And they're packed in Bank). MOW IN COSrA MISA HHl'S M>OD MIWSI MO MORE FLEAS! OM TOUI NT oa .. YOUI NOMI. PI0¥81·9NCtlt'I MAIMIT: Fl,EAS ROACHES RATS MICE FLIES SP1DERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES, WASPS :rs WATERBUGS PiS iel i& .. NOW 569• • Ecooomlail Matntenence p,. ()per.non • Pr'O\l'en More En.dive ThM "*°"' . • u-Onty 4 wen. of Power • ,_. Elln'llnated In 2 to 8 W.... • ~ NoSpedlll lnetlllllHon R~ ...... 1 .. ,..., ... . ....,. . • ~SAL91.141MeqMTHW'l .. MMANIMr ~ ......................... 2 0 ..... ",. ......... ,...... ...... lllAlll9 ....................................................................... . ,..._ ................................................................... . CITT ................ : ....................................... w .......... .. ""'61 I Jllla. •••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,. •·••·••• --ftN, ................................................................. . ... ""5"-.. ..,. ... 1 Ol-120 Volta N:, .. Watta UIA •A llT. t•••MLAJ IT FIGURES. • • How long has it been since you liked yourself in a swim suit? Come in now ... for a fabulous ~Month~ummer._,, .. Lose I 0 Inches & 8 Lbs.! Jean Marie is the only Health Club designed for the Mature Woman! sued, the San Luis Obispo Tele· gram-Tribune reported. At the closed-door Waabi.nitoo meeting, at 2 p .m. EDT, the NRC will diacuss contested is· sues in licensing Pacific Gas and Electric Company's $2 billion twin-reactor plant. The plant is on the coast 12 miles southwest of here. The commission mu1t make a final decision on whether to is· Utility goes to court in tax hassle SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Pacific Gas & Electric Co .. COO· tending that a tax imposed by the city of Livermore is unfair to the utility and its customers, bas asked tile state Supreme Court to change.the levy. PG&rE asked the hilh court to reverse a June 26 state Court of Appeal decision that held valid the Livermore tax, levied at a higher rate against the utility than against merchants and manu:facturen. At issue is an interpretaUoo of a section of the state Coostitu· lion that says no tax can be lm· posed on gas or electricity firms if the levy differs from that im· posed on other businesses. Livermore taxes the utility 80 cent.a per $1,000 in gross receipts -40 cents more per $1,000 than the city collects from grocery s tores and automobile deal· erships. · .. ·---~~~-" sue a low-power test permit for the plant. An NRC licensing board, meanwhile, moved a step closer Tuesday to granting a full-power license for the plant. • The board said in a written or· der that only emergency plan· ning -one of nine issues raised by plant opponents -would definitely be considered at bear· ings on PG&E's application for a full-power license. The board delayed setting a date for the full-power bearings unW the NRC stair issues a re· port on a second issue, the ablli· ty of the plant's electrical systems to stand up to beat, steam and radiation in cue of an accident. That issue might also be con· sidered at the bearings depend· ing on what the staff report says, according to the board or· der. The staff report should be ouf in a month or two, said Art Buckley, NRC project mana1er for the Diablo plant. The board rejected seven other issues raised by plant op- ponents, saying that opponents bad failed to prove that silbifi· cant new information about them existed. These issues con· cerned bow Diablo Canyon would operate in case of a Three-Mile Island-type accident. Monday's commission meet· ing will be a preliminary dis· cussion of low-power licensing issues, said commission lawyer Martin Malsch. He said only the commissioners themselves and their legal advisers would be present to discuss the hearing record on the Diablo plant. Repeal of tax opposed SACRAMENTO CAP) -The ballot m easure to repeal California's $500 million in· beritance tax will be foulht by a coalition of labor uniona, educators and the elderly. The groups are some of the same ones that successfully op- posed Proposition 9, Howard J arvis' lnltiative lut year to cut state income tax rates in half, and there are other similarities between the campaigns, a leader baa said. "Right now I'm sure we are in a very similar situation to the early days of the Proposition 9 campalgn where probably two-- thirds of the population are very sympathetic to the initiative," Steve Smith, executive director of the California Tax Reform As· sociation, said In an interview last week. ''It will require the same sort of very Intensive education ef· fort." The s tat e inheritance tax would be repealed by either of two nearly identical initiatives t h at have qualified for the ballot. They will be voted on next June unless a special elec· lion is called earlier. The California tax was the na· lion's highest inheritance tax before it was reduced s'ubstan· tially by a law sponsored by Democratic leaders, partly to under c ut the repeal drive. Among other things, the law ex· empts surviving spouse5 from the tax. The recently formed coalition to oppose the Initiatives, called Californians For Tomorrow, in· eludes the California Teachers Association, the California Federation of Teachers and the Service Employees Interna· tional Union as well as Smith's group, Smith said. He said the Parent Teachers Association , the League of Women Voters , the Grey Pan- thers and the California Com· mission on Aging have also passed resolutions opposing the initiatives and may be joining the coalition. Smith said the campaign will stress two points: the initiative mainly benefits the "super- wealthy" and will force new cut· backs in social ser vices by draining s\ate revenues. He said 1,000 estates worth at least $1 million apiece would get tax breaks averaging $150,000. Supporters of the initiative say the inheritance tax is a cruel tax that forces heirs to sell homes and farms to pay the taxes. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who actively opposed Jarvis ' Proposition 9, bas not taken a position on the Inheritance tax initiative, though bis Finance Department bas opposed any cut in the beritance tax. "It's unlikely that we will lake a position until the state's fiscal picture comes Into sharper focus," Gray Da vis, Brown's chief ol staff, sa.id. ( I , ... Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 10, 1981 ~~\ ~""' ~~ Chew away smoke habit DEAR READERS: Tbe Dow CMmJcaJ Co. baa woe federal approval to &et& a 11ew chewing pm that contalu nlcoUH ud S. de· signed to help amokera quit. ne &llleol')' 11 tbat although tbe 1tron1ly lllpalaed llablt b one reason people find It IO dllftcaJt to qllit s moking, many people alto llave pby1lologlcal addldloa to alcoUH ud utter withdrawal symptoms wbea tryla1 to qalt. Tbe gum ls designed to beJp Htiafy ~ CHY• lng for nicotine while lbe former smoker aa· learns the smoklnl bablt. Nicotine-base d cbewlag I•• ••• orlglnaJly developed ID Sweden. Early ladlca· &tons ln Canada are that four oat of It uen are flaaUy able to quit both the amokmg and the gum-chewing habits. Because nicotine la any form ls a dangerous drug, Dow bad to obtain federaJ approval even for a test, and the alcotbae- based chewing gum wlU be avaUable Ollly by prescription. lroolcally, tbe government bas beld tbat cigarettes -which contala nlcotlae u well as other dangerous drugs -are to&aJJy Im · mune from regulation and may be sold without any prescription botb over·tlae· counter and from unattended vending machines. No tax on car rebatea· DEAR PAT DUNN: The manufacturer of a car lha~ I am planning to buy is offering a cash rebate. Is· this considered income and must it be reported on my tax return? ' K.E., Costa Mesa No. The Internal Revenue Service says casb rebale11 offered by manufacturers are considered discounts. Bat ii yoa plan to ue the car for business, lbea yoa mut reduce your basls In the automobUe by lbe rebated amount. Grmtd OpeMlig We AUSTRALIAN BEER SI .99 Six Pack at f rader Joe & "'•lo The famous Australian wine town or Adelaide is also known fo r its beers. ~t Enq Is one or the . Youd expect to pay over $4.00-bul it's only $1 .99 at o ur s to r es Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the in-tersection of 17th Street1 Newport Boulevard ana Superior A venue (next to Denny·s and Barclay's Bank .) MOW IM COSTA MESA 1Wlao.'• wo• the tlaimblet DEAR PAT DUNN: I placed two orden with the Franklin Nlnt tor Country Store Thimbles. Wbea the first ~ &ntved, I at- tached one check to both 1tube and mailed lt back. Apparently, lbia confuHd them becaUH I've only been r.celvln• oae order •lnce then. I've written to Franklin Mint •bout Ulll, but there'• 1Wl a mlaup and I've gl ven up t.rytna to 1et lt atralCbteDed out on my own. • P.C., Newport Beach AYS caatac&ecl l'r....._ llllN u111 , .... mlaba1 order will be Mat .. l ... 'fte •all· order ft.rm'• 1potnwomu eald U.at tM mOI& recent Wmble la th ....... Ill llu beea malled to.yoa aad U.e otMn wtll M ._, u aooa u UMy eaa be loe1&M ............ It may &alee tome Ume for cleUvel')', IMlt at leall tbe Nmf•loe 1bMt you wder llu bee• cleared •P· Ho•pice care claeclced DEAR PAT DUNN: Where can I aet some information about hospice care for a terminally ill patient -particularly about hospices ln this state? K. W .• La(UDa Beach Tbe federaJ Heat~ Care Flauee Ad· mlnJstratloa I• carre•tly evalaa&la1 H hospice pro1ram1 tbroa,..._ ~e ca.try. Five of the pro1nm1 are a. CaUforala, aad the atady iaclades aa evalHUoa of tlae medleaJ and ffoaomlc feulblllty el lleeplce care, u well aa a.Ile rGle of Medicare aad Medl-CaJ ln Heb care. More laformaUoe b available from: Health Care Flaaace Ad· mlalstratloa, HO Vu Ness Ave., Saa Fru. ciseoMIOZ. You aJao may want to read "The Hoeplce Story la California," by the California Medical Association, Satter PabUcationa Inc., 731 Market St., Saa Francisco Mlt3. ---· • ..Got a problem' Then write to Pat '-.,. Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting "' .J.. the an&wers and act&011 you need to solve 1nequitie1 in governmenl and f'1 bwaneu Mail your que1tioru to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Me$0, CA 92626. A1 many letters a& pou1ble wall be answtred, but phoned 1nquines or letters not includmg the readn'& full name. addres& and bwine.u hours' phone number cannot be con&1dered This column appears daily ez- cept Sundays ·· NEWPORT TILE & CABINET DESIGN CENTER . • Co ....... Tltlwl•ltloll * * Hw lszmj1l19 * THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF TILE BOTH DOMESTIC ANO IMPORTED Ceramic Tile • Hardwood Cabinets • Fl00< and Wall Treatments• General Contractor 312M.Me ..... lm.d. 646-321 J PUBLIC NOTICE /. Own Your Own Bueln••• Show Art rou •oo•iog loi a ous ness of '~"' OW11' P'an 10 auend rht ma1ke1piace o' I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • Fr1ncll1SH • 01SlrtbU10fSnlpl • OH lers h1p1 • tnv111m1n11 • Full ancl PIM t•m• OpPOrt11n111.•• • rnves1m1ntt from S50toS100 000 \ INNATTHEPARKHOTEL I '~'~ _., Oo AN••,.., [A I < l lb 1'li .o .. 111 •otV ~1 &c\. ! I ._V 't• a n e iJ..,. .,~•l~ if;;;~~ Sel.,W .... H••ttftt .. ~, ~"' 11'6~ .... ,.!(,. ,.,.. ~,..,,, ., """' ~ r .. II \ff.Wf" ""'-1'•\t '°"' 4'1lfl'I • COIT& wu641-1289 ·----••Hl()tj V11.J0495-04()1 Jlft2C..-'-• .. II•• a...•,._, "1 a • .., ...,..., I 1031 FM I a: 0 1 m a: 4: :c L&.I :c .... "'" 0 fl) c z ::> 0 fl) 0 "' a: w I- f/J ••OM Fa h1on Island Ncwporl Beach Proposal What do you think about conetructlng an Interchange on the Santa Ana Freeway (1-5) at Alton Parkway and modtfylng Irvine Center Drive Interchange on the San Diego Freeway (1-405)? ........ The City of Irvine, in conjunction with CalTrans, Is planning · to construct the Alton Parkway Interchange with the s.nta Ana Freeway and modify the I rvlne Center Drive interchange with the San Dleoo Freeway. The proposed project would provide easier entry for vehicles to existing and future commercial and Industrial sites. It would also make more accessible a proposed bus and rail terminal and permit better distribution of traffic on the freeways. A crosstown arterial hfohway proposed by the City of Irvine would connect residential and r~lonal employment areas within the City limits. The public hearlno will give you an opportunity to talk about certain features of the project with CalTrans and City staffs before the final design Is picked. The tentative schedule for construction wlll be disclosed. From now untll September 24', 1981, you may see maps, a report on the anticipated environmental effects of construction, and other Information on the proposed project. You may question CalTrans and City representAatlves about the project. They will be avallabte Monday through Friday from 8: oo a .m. to 4': 30 p.m. at two sites. Tl'Mt first Is the PUblk Works Department, I rvlne City Hall, 17200 Jamboree Boulevard, Irvine, California, where the environmental document Is also available. TM wcond site Is at CalTr.,s, Project Development Branch B, 120 South Spring Street Los Anoetes, California. Come In and tAake a IOOk, make cop'-$ If you like, ask questions, exprHS your cone.ems. If you can't attend the hHrlng, you can send your wrttten comments until September 24, 1911 to C•ITrans, P~t Development Branch 8, 110 South Spring Street~ Lot Angetn. California 9001~. When & The hearing wlll be Thursday, September 10, 1911It7:30p.m. w...... at the Irvine Civic Center, 11200 J•mborH BouleY•nl, lrYtne, California. com.ct For further Information about this project, contact C.tTr1ns at (213) 620-3210. IF YOU CARE •.. COME! Deted: August4{ 1911 Published: The A ... Ster or-. C09lt O.lly Piiot LOI Angetes Times Auvust 10, 1911 Septrlmber 1, 1911 ' .. -. . . Because of the air traffic controllers strike, ou r phone lines will be quite busy. Please come to the airport in person, and we will help you the best we can . Republic will continue to operate at the fullest capacity possib le, maintaining in most cases, 95°/o or more of ou r scheduled service. There are plenty of seats ava ilabl e on most Republic flights . Rememb er, if you are planning air travel, Republ ic serves more cities in Amer ica than any other airline. We apologi ze for any inconvenience you may endure because of the strike. We are working closely with al l the other airlines to accommodate yo u, our passenger. And, we'll do the best we can to minimize your travel delays . The phone lines may be busy and the air traffic controllers may be on strike, but Republic Airlines is still very much in operation. Joining more of America than any other airline. t \, I ·1 .. . . . . ' Orange CoHt DAIL V PILOT/Monday, Auguat 10, 1981 Sim Diego Federal introduces The new.lax-Free Savings Account has just been ~--••• and San Diego Federal will pay you 17.55% to resene yours today! T he President and Congress have just approved the long- awaited Tax-Free Savings Account, available October 1, 1981. You can reserve your account today at San Diego Federal ... and earn 17.55% from now until October lst. Here's what our new Tax-Free Account will provide.: • You can exclude up to $2000 in earned interest from taxes if filing jointly, and up to $1000 if filing individually. • You'll earn a tax-free "Money Market" interest rate that's tied to the one-year Treasury Bill rate in effect when you open your account. Based on recent rates, your Tax-Free Account rate would be approximately 11% ... and that is equal to much higher interest rates on a taxable basis. See the chart for examples. • Your Tax-Free Account rate will be guaranteed for the full 12-month term, and your savings will be insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. • The minimum deposit for a Tax-Free Account is just $500. But you can deposit even more and enjoy increased tax-free earnings. And when you open your account for $2,500 or more, you'll receive a free Interest Checking PLVS1 M ac- count that opens the door to extra conveniences like 24- HOUR TELLER service and TELE-PAY telephone bill paying! Based on a Tax-Free Account rate of ll%: If your taxable Your tax bracket Tax-Free ·rate of family income is: will likely be: 11% is equal to this rate on a taxat;Je basis: $29,900-SJS,200 37% 17.46% SJS.200-545.800 43% 19.30% $45.800-$60.000 49% 21.57% $60,000-$85.600 54% n .91 % Above flaures arc approiuma1e. Tax-Free rate of II~ 1s for comparative purl>O'es only and 11 based on 70%ofrecen1 averagt investment yield on one-year U.S Treasury 81lb Actual Tu-Free rate that will be effective on October I. 1981, will be determined in Septcmbcr. We'll pay you 17.SS% to resenre your account today! Visit any office of San Diego Federal and we'll start paying you 17 .55%* on your money immediately, and then autqmatically transfer the funds into your new Tax-Free Ac- count on October 1, 1981. You 'll earn high interest imme- diately, and maximize the tax-free interest you earn. Reserve your account now! At San Diego Federal, we're leading the way to higher interest for all savers! •t7.5S% rate available on accounts Opened thru August 17, 1981. This Interim Money Fund account backed by U.S. Government Securities. It Is not a savlnp account and Is not Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- ance Corporation. FSL1c .....,.._ ai-111...c., ............. . , C1-lllw INdl J42tl D1M1tJ PM k 4tM2tl lllMIM Vlett/L.apte ttMll 21U2 C1Mt IN. 71NMI IM CIMMMt 401 ~ rte. 41MJJO ....._. Oft llnl"" 1t Ll~t SSMIOI L111M ..... Mall C......, hrhly 4tMlll ..,... INdl I c.r,w1tt Ptua M4·*5 IM Jui~ UJOI C..-c.,llttW Ml.olt7 • I Calllon.la'• ow.It Mini ... ~ ... ud loan. ..,. ~ 1115 ••• '."lb • omct1 ... 60 U.HOUI TELLERS ......... JOU ttat.wlde. °'• Sl. 75 billion In ~ - --. Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 .County merits voice on transit panel Orange County. the second largest county in California and beset with e normous traffic problems, has lost its only representative o n the s tate Transportation Commission. That unfortunate circumstance became known last week with the announcement that Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. had replaced Orange County's sole representative on the co m · mission with a Van Nuys woman. Gray Davis, Gov. Brown's chief of staff, said that an Orange Countian will s oon be appointed to a vacancy that will open on the panel when one of the com- missioners resigns in four to six weeks. He refused lo elaborate. That aside, Orange County deserves representation on the commission. So we hope Davis means what he says. Stat e transportation money hasn't exactly rained on Orange County. even when it was represented on the state Transportation Commission by former Irvine resident Frances Mo.ssman, now of Laguna Rills. She was the commissioner who was replaced last week. Ms . Mossman said she hud been expecting to be replaced since 1979, when her -0ne-year ap- pointment to the commission ex- pired. She said she didn't know why Gov. Brown chose to replace her at this time. If a replacement was in or- der, Gov. Brown surely could have chosen an Orange Countian for the position. For a county as large and with as many traffic problems as Orange County to not have representation on this important commission, even for a short amount of time. is inexcusable. EPA sanction.s costly Failure of the state Legislature to pass a mandatory annual motor vehicle smog in- spection law may become moot if the Reagan administration's pro- posals to modify the federal Clean Air Act are approved by Congress. But so far the deficiency has held up some $62 million in highway and sewage projects and nearly $1.3 billion in new in- dustrial projects. The Environmental Protec- tion Agency imposed financial sanctions on the state last December because California still was the only one of 27 states in areas suffering heavy air pollution to fail to comply with the smog inspection rule. The s anctions held up federal funds for road and sewage work and for any potentially polluting industrial installations. Projects thus far blocked include some highway improvements, sewage treatment plants, oil refinery ex- pansions and coal exporting facilities. Other projects simply were not submitted because of the sanctions. Several vehicle smog inspec- tion bills have been introducedt but so far none has survived op- pos ition from within the Legislature or from the operators of gas stations who want to han- dle the inspection operation. The latest bill, which would satisfy the EPA requirement by impos- ing annual inspections in the state's six smoggiest areas, still could be passed in the final weeks of this year's session. The administration's pro- posed changes in the Clean Air Act do not directly address the is- s ue of financial sanctions for failure to impose auto emission inspections, but Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande says it is his wtderstanding that there will be changes in the policy of cutting off funds to states that do not comply with the act because it is felt "there are other ways of bringing compliance.•' That being the case, and despite the financial loss already incurred. tht!'lawmakers probably wi 11 be even less inclined to bite the bullet on the auto inspec- tion issue when they reconvene. Gas tax boost valid? If the California Legislature approves a pending measure de- signed to bail out the sinking highway fund by adding 2 cents per gallon to the gasoline tax it will be following the example of 19 other states and the District of Columbia. all of which have boosted their motor fuel tax rates this year. California's highway fuel tax of 7 cents a gallon has not been increased since 1963. The 7 cents now are worth less than 2 cents. A bill by Sen. John Foran would raise the fuel tax to 9 cents a gallon and increase fees on truck weights, drivers' licenses and auto registration. It could raise an estimated $3.3 billion in the next five years. Compared with fuel tax rates in some other states, the pro- posed tax seems mild indeed. For example, in Delaware, Idaho, Utah and Vermont the fuel tax went up this year from 9 cents to 11 cents per gallon; in • North Carolina from 9 cents to 12 cents; in Minnesota and the Dis- trict of C-Olumbia from 11 cents to 13 cents; in Washington from 12 cents to 13.5 ·cents, and in New Hampshire from 9 cents to 14 cents. Californians now drive more and spend less per capita on their highway system than the resi- dents of any other state. Thus it would not seem un- reasonable to ask the state's drivers to ante up a few more pennies to get their cars back on some decent roads. However, given Caltrans· un- deniable mismanagement of the highway fund in recent-times, they'd probably feel more com- fortable about it if they had some assurance the additional tax burden would be translated into real highway improvement benefits, rather than being spent on vague dream plans of future transit systems and other notions that have little to do with the problems at hand. Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Otner views ex- pressed on this page are those of therr authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 17 U J 64'.l-4321 L.M. Boyd/Word. o/ wudom A Yiddish proverb goes: "LttUe children won't let you sleep. Btg children won't let you live." Another: "Better an honest slap than a falle kiss." And still another: "Tbesun will set without your help." Acron all the languages, there is a sameness of meaninis m the saylqs, lan't there? The old verities aren't ethnic. Claim la there are settinc to be too many surgeons. They're multiplytn1 faster than other pl'Ofeuloaill. AQCI surgery ltaell 11, too. The 1urfery rate durlna the lut 10 years crew four times f aater th•n the population growth rate. Q. Which U.S. chief execuUve bad I I ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat the yacht called Mayflower? A. T. Roosevelt, Taft, Wllaon, Coolidge and Huding, each dld. lt was the presidential perk of five ad· mlnlatrations. What you and I called biccougha ii ref erred to in the medical trade u alnsultus. The American Dairy Goal Alloola· Uon competet wtlb tb1a promoUOQ Une: ••u Ood bad wanted ... to milk cows, he would have elven us four handl.'' There la no drua that doean't have a aide effect, I'm told. None. .. ,..,..Knl..,. Edltorlal Peoe Editor --- ' ~--.. --... -- ........ · Emergency force unprepared WASHINGTON -Tbe Middle Eut is once again at the explosion point, and President Reatan is using every possi- ble diplomatic means to keep this vital oil region from blowing up. Backing up the diplomacy is the Rapid Deployment Force, which is ready to introduce U.S. military power into the equation. But unfortunately, a top-secret Pen- tagon analysis suggests that the RDF wouldn't last long against a Soviet power play. According to the military's own estimates, 46,000 of the emergency force's 100,000 trQOpS would be killed or wounded in the first 60 days of combat against a Soviet lb.rust into the Middle East oilfields. Historically, few military units have retained their fighting effec- tiveness when the number of casualties exceeded 20 percent. A CASUALTY BATE of 46 percent is hair-raising enough. What makes the estimate even worse is that many of the wounded would die, according to the secret analysis, because the armed forces don't have enough medical personnel to treat the thousands of casualties anticipated. Expanding the RDF to a deployment strength of six-and·a -hall divisions ( 130,000 men) would only compound the slaughter, tbe Pentagon analysts _in· dicate: they postulate 86,000 casualties in the first 50 days with the bigger force -a horri!ylng 66 percent cuualty rate. Even assuming the armed services could suddenly enlist the necessary doc- tors, nurses and technicians, there is serious doubt that they couJd be put in G --J1---c1-1-1a-11_so_1 -~· position to do the ROF troops much good. With the macabre advance plan· ning necessary for the Dltlitary art, Pentagon experts estimate that the present RDF would require 10,000 hospital beds. and the expaqded force more than 15,000. But it takes 100 C141 and 30 C-5 cargo aircraft round-trip sorties to deploy a single general hospital. Thia pieans that virtually the entire present U'.S. aircraft capability would have to be committed just ·to transport the RDF's medical facilities. EVEN WITH adequate treatment, the Pentagon planners ar~n't sure the Unit- ed States could ever build a strike force capable of countering the Soviets In an area that is thousaqds of miles away by sea and air, yet only a few hundred miles from the Soviet border. Most military planners, In fact, look upon the RDF as a "trip wire" or sacrificial lamb, lite lbe hopelessly vulnerable garrison in West Berlin. If the Red Army overwhelmed the RDF, as it easily could, the Uniled States would have no military option except to respond with nuclear weapons. Indeed, cdntingency plans are ready for just such an option. In addition to the strategic and logistical problems of the Rapid Deployment Force, it is causing the United States political headaches a.a well. SeveraJ otherwise friendly Arab nations view the ROF u a potential threat to their oilfields. These fears were reinforced by tbe RDF's com- mander, Marine Corps Gen. P.X. KeUy, when he undiplomatically revealed that contingency plans included seizure of the Iranian oilfields. INDEED, sourceii told my assoc~ Ron McRae that there are some gWig-1 ho t)'.PeS in the Pentagon who don't care 1 whet.her the Arabs distrust the RDF f concept. They argue Ulat the so-called j moderate Arab states 're weak, feudal and generally unreliable, and recom-· 1 mend that the United States stop trying to win their cooperation. Instead, these fire-breathers say we 1 should rely on the threat of military force -with perhaps some help from Israel -to keep the Arab oil flowing. Mutual trust crucial in our society Last rugbt I was driving from Har- risburg to Lewisburg, Pa., a distance of about 80 miles. It was late, I was late and if anyone asked me how fast I was driving, I'd have to plead the Fifth Amendment to avoid self-incrimlnatioo. Several times I got stuck behind a slow- moving truck on a narrow road with a solld white line on my left and I was clenching my fists with impatience. At one point along an open highway, I came to a crossroads with a traffic light. I wu alone on the road by now, but as I approached the light, it turned red and I braked to a halt. I looked left, right and behind me. Nothing. Not a car, no suggestion of headlights but there I sat, waiting for the light to change, the only human being for at least a mile in any direction. I STAllTED WONDERING why I re· fused to nm the light. I wu not afraid of being arrested because there was ob- viously no cop anywhere around and there certainly would have. been no danaer lnsoing through it. Much later that night', after I'd met with a group in Lewisburg and bad climbed Into bed near midnight, the question of why I'd stopped for that Utht came back to me. I think I stopped because it's part of a contract we all have ~th each other. It's not only the law but lt's an atreement we h.ave and we trust each other to honor it: we don't go throutb red lights. Like most of ua, I'm more apt to be restrained from do- ing something bad by the social conven- tion that disapproves of it than by any law against it. It's amazing that we ever trust each other. to do the right thi.og, isn't it? And we do, too. Trust is our first inclination. ANDY IODNIY We have to make a deliberate decision to mistrust someone or to be suspicious or skeptical. Those attitudes don't come naturally to us. IT'S A DAMN GOOD thing too, because the whole structure of our society depends on mutual trust, not distrust. This whole thing we have go- ing for us would fall apart if we didn't trust each otber most of tbe time. In Ita- ly they have an awful lime gettln1 any money for the 1overnment because many people just plain don't pay their income tax. Here, the Internal Revenue Service makes some gestures toward enforcing the law but mostly they muat have to trust Uiat we'll pay what we owe. There baa often been talk ol a tax revolt in this country, most r~ently among unemployed auto wor11tets in Michigan, and our government pretty much admits that if there were a widespread tax r eyolt here, they wouldn't be able to do anything af>out It. Where will wealth trickle? Today's focus is on the Theory of Trickle which is the basis of Mr. Reasan's great tax victory that be bou1bt by 1ivin1 away the family lfllCf 1111 Jewell to couervative DemocuUe con- rreaamen. You know, of course. about the TrlcJtle Theory that liv• I.be rich tu brew and aubl1diet lD the hope some of lbe 1oodie1 will ooae down to us com· moololt. ll'w eumple, cutt.lnc oU iDdustrJ ta-•• lQcludinc lrimmlnt tbe wlndlall tu; blaer eum~ oo dlvldenda, i•· ~i: :t.:: :::i ·::.1¥A'.;. ' llill dM ..tale taa aemPtiae. Yet, the Trickle Theory Is a creature of the conservative mind U..t curloualy does not differ much rrom tM UMoria of my liberal c0Uea1uea 1n lta 1Lat.d ob- JeeUve. Namely1. to help aoctety'• ult, lame, poor and G11advanta1ed. 'Where comervatJve and Uberal part com_pany la on bow lbJa ~ deed 11 to be done. Liberals u1 aoveroment mone1 should ao to fellow Ublrala nailll academic stud.lea, eommwalty pro- 1rams •nd demonstraUon projeeta. They. in turn, wW belp ~·· •· fortunates. Somehow, tbat aever worked out. The CODHrVaUvet bave tbe aame ob· Jective, but they t.hlnk t.be aovel'IUnent'• money 1bouJd to to thelr rldl coo· aervaUve colle.cuH. 1'bete 1&erlln• fellOWI would t.bea belp tbe downtrod· den. Tbat'a never 1'0rked out eltlalr. J auapect that, under the aulM ol 1ue· corin1 the poor, "llMrir le in ~ 11 I 1e,tually tuckerlq the poar, , We do what we say we 'll do; we show up when we say we'll show up; we deliver when we say we'll deliver, and we pay when we say we'll pay. We trust each other in these matters, and when we don't do what we've promised, it's a deviation from the normal. It bappena often that we don't act in good faith and in a trustworthy manner but we still consider it unusual and we're angry or disappointed with the person or or- ganization that violates the trust we have in them. (I'm looking for :. something good to say about mankind to- day.) ' I hate to see a story about a bank swindler who bas jiggered the boob to bis own advantage because I trust banks. I don't like them but I trust • them. I don't go in and demand that they show me my money all t.be lime just to make sure they still have it. IT'S THE SAME buyinl a CJUJ of cof- fee or a quart of milk. You doo't take the coffee home and weigh it to make sure it's a pound. There l.an't time in life to distrust every penon you meet or every company you do bUllnesa with. I hated the company that started aelllns beer in 11-ounce botUea yean aio. One of the million things we tde oo trust is that a beer botUe contaln.s 12 ounces. It's interesthlt to look around and at people and compare tbelr f ait.b or lick of faith In other people with their sue· cess or lack of success in life. The patsies, the suckers, lbe people who always assume everyone else is as honest as they are, make out better tn the Iona run than t.be ~le wbo di•· trust everyone -and lbey're a lot hap- pier, even if they aet taken once in a while. I was so proud of myaelt for atopptna for t.bat red ll1ht and inumucb u no one would ever have kndwn what a Sood pe,rson I wu on the road from Har- ri1bur1 to Lewisburg, I bad to tell aomeooe. F\rtq ltriken may not bllp the un-e~ploJmem fl"Obl•m but a\ leut lt wW ctve....,,. ,_,.. jObl to be ftnd from . ' r .x.. ~::.':~-:--" ..................... ... ,................. . ..... _ ........ ............... I .. I I • • ------ 1902 flight .claimed Did farmer UDStage Wright? LOS ANGELES <AP> - Orville Wrtsht hu always been 1tven bi1tory•1 credit for the flrat manned, powtr~1 _!OD· trolled, hearier·tba.alr rupt. But a replica ol a CUlVU·and· bamboo contraption tbat orleinally had i.bac:co c8DI for platona and cut lroD drainpipes for cylinders bu arrl ved from New Zealand to cb1Uen1e that long-held uaumpUoo. The Wright broth en' 12· second ni&ht at Kitty Hawk took place Dec. 17. 1903. But Gordon Barnaby of the M uaeum of Transport and Technology of New Zealand, says that two years earlier, on March 31, 1902, a farmer con· sidered a madman by bia neighbors took off la hil homemade motorized plane from an escarpment on tbe South Island of New Zealand. Richard Pearse flew at an altitude of 30 reel for five- eigbths of a mile and landed in a riverbed. Barnaby brought a replica of Pearse's plane to Los An1elea where it went on display Jut week at the World Trade Center. It will remain for two weeks. But aside from a neighbor and his sister, the only witnesses to Pearse's achievement were a gaegle of achoolchlldren. And Peane lived the We of a loner, worfdnl on airplanes and dyin1 id frustration and anonymity in 1958. Five years later, a former pilot wu rummaging through an old barn. He found precise draw· ings, written descriptions and remnants or what appeared to be a crude airplane in a nearby rubbiab dump. Those few witnesses have since been coming forward, tell· ing what they saw 79 years ago. "The noise just about drowned .you," said Pearse's sister, who llv• in a nit bom• ID Auckland. An elderly wltn111, Robert Glblon, told a mm crew: "Tbh paddock WU ODI to two mllea from PeUM'• wwbbop. ADd be bad apparently \raul)Ol'ted tbe machine wlth tht ald ol two bol'MI and a dray. ''Oft the fl.rat 1tt1mpt, the plane, Tt"hicb wu btad..t in a westerly cllrectlon, ran Into a gorae-coveNld hollow where the propeller was apparently damaged. "Tbeo be made a lecond al· tempt. The eq1ne started with a fri1bten1n1 noltt. Some bo11 commenced pU1bin1, and u the plane 1athered apeed tbey were left behind. They watched u tbt machine turned over the clUf to the right and new 'lP the Oplhl River until it dlaappeared behind a pine plantation." New Zealand acbolan have decided that tbe fllcht path would have first curved left and then made a gradual •wina to the right. But there is stW a question on whether the fll1bt waa con· trolled, and that's important, ac- cording to Claudia Oakes , curator or aeronautics of the Na- tional Air and Space Museum in the Smithsonian Institution. CofC Dolphin8 aid Mesa Crisi8 Center The Dolphins diviaioa of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber or Commerce has donated $175 to the Family Crisis Center of Costa Mesa. The center is a non-profit or· ganization providing counseling on a sliding-fee basis and main- tains a youth shelter for adoles· cents requiring time away from their families. NO Clubs to Join NO Membenhlp Fees FUTURE DIM Fransie Geringer Ancient London eatery to close LONDON (AP) -Stone's Chop House, where the rich have dined for 210 years, is closine because the neighborhood is get· ling shabby, crowded and full of derelicts, the owners have said. "We felt that the local aura had changed for t he ~rse," said an official of t~avoy Group, wbicb owns the restaurant in London's West End near Leicester Square and Piccadilly Circus. Stone's is not- ed for lamb chops, roast beef, steak and kidney pie, tripe and onions and other old English dishes. It opened in 1771. * ALL llMT AL.S LAST FOil J DAYS * SATUIDA Y UMTIL WID..sl»AY! (left to right) Sue Stiver•. Mgr. San Marcos; Elizabeth A. Wargo, Mgr. Del Mar; Luann Stone, Mgr. Irvine· Airport: Every title In BOTH V .H.S. and Beta every 6th movie you rent 11 ••• FREE! We have movies from: • 20th Century Fox •MGM • Universal • Col1111bia • Orion • Warner Brothers • United Artists • New World Pictures • Paramount • Allied Artists • lB.C. Vicki Harris, Mgr. Heritage Plaza: Margaret Newman, Mgr. Orange; Sharon Truschlnger, Mgr. lrvlne·U.C.I. We had a Picnic to celebrate. ..... 1111 .... Orange Coa1t DAILY PIL:OT/Monday, August 10, 1981 Boy. aging before his time South African lad's spirit trapped in old man's body ~ ORKNEY, South Africa CAP> :_ Llke moet I-year-old boys, Franale Gerlnaer la full of lau1hter, ml1cblef and in· nocence. But b1t youn1 1plrit I.a trapped in the body of an old man by pro- 1erla, or premature a11D1. a dla· • eaae that h1a doctor aaya will lllll ·hlm before be reaches adulthood. Bald and emaciated, with only 40 pounds on bla 3·foot-8-incb frame, Franale acampera around bla famlly'1 small, fenced yard, cllmblna the naked treea with old·looklnf, 1lr001 bands and dining lo the winter 1arden of oran1e and yellow dalales. The only conce11lon to biJ OC· logeoarian characterlstlc1 at playtime are rubber·aoled slip- pers that provide soft padding for his bent toes. Dr. Martinus van Zyl, Franale's pediatrician, said in a television interview that the cause ol progeria, which can age its victims as mucb as 10 times faster than normal, is not known. It usually la less severe, and it can appear in adults who aged normally as children. The identifying charac· teristics are small stature, loss ol hair, wrinlded skin and other outward signs or old aee. Fransie is energetic and suf- fers oo handicaps in his daily ac· tivities. But be does experience severe headaches that cause the blood to throb visibly through his scalp. His parents say be never com· plains -ju.st sits in a comer by himself when he's tired or doesn't feel well. Otherwise, his joy shines through big brown eyes, bulging over a spindly nose offset by smalJ elephant ears. Fransie is happiest when his 10-year-old brother, Paul, is home from school and Wt.a blm onto the back of bis black and yellow bicycle for a ride a.round the famlly'a corner plot lo Orkney, a duaty 1old·mlnin1 town 105 mllea 1outbwe1t of Jobanneabur1. The boys adore each otber. Franale bas avera1e ln- tellleence but atucliea at home with bis mother, Maida, rather than riak teasing by claasmates. Once be asked, "Why do I look 10 ugly!" Mn. Gerin1er. 31, re· called, her eyes mlatlng behind dark-rimmed 1lusea. "What can I aay? I say, 'No, you're not uaJy. You're a very pretty boy'." "It's not nice lo be the only one," Fransie told her quietly. When Fransie was a year old, hls hair began to fall out and he failed to develop fatty tissue. The visits to apeclalists began. Dr. van Zyl says his condition is "static." Muscle degeneration la not marked at this stage, and be doesn't have high blood pressure. But the doctor says his case is hopeless. "Fransie can live to 16 or 17," he said. "Victims of this disease die ol coronary heart disease. If he 1eta a coronary. be'il dle, Juat llke that," he said. ") Herman Gerlnter, 37, a de· monstrative father, expreaaea sadness because be can't take the child to Dianeyland to aee Pinocchio, biJ idol. He works at one of the mines u a bancman, loading the men to go under· ground, and says, "I'm not a rich man.'' "My aim is to make blm hap- py and let him enjoy his life for as long as he's here for us," aaid Gerincer. "That's all I care about." Fransie is still being treated like a normal child. When be misbehaves, he's punished. His rather pulls off his belt and puts the shy liWe boy over one knee. But because "there's nowhere to hit,·· Geringer quickly sub· slitutes a rolled-up piece of newspaper for the strap. Geringer said his son, who's now getting his permanent teeth, "knows his problem and is not scared of himself." Every night he kneels, clasps his aged fingers and bends over a Bible on his bed to pr ay : .. Dear Jesus, please make me big and strong." · Accident death rate up CH1CAGO (AP) -Accidental deaths for the first four months of 1981 increased by 600 over those during the same period or the previous year. the National Safety Council says. The accidents increased 2 per· cent from 30,200 to 30,800 this year, Vincent Tofany, head of the group, said in a statement. Ourin the period, motor vehi· cle deaths increased 1 percent to 15, 160, home accidental deaths increased 3 percent to 7,700 and accidental deaths in the workplace dropped 2 percent to 4, 100, the statement said. The overall accidental death rate was 46. 7 per 100,000 popula- tion oo an annual basis, com· pared with 46.2 th previous year. @ Pocket Vacation Guide United States FREE GIFT: 160-page "Vaca- tion Guide" by • AVCO Embassy • Video Gems • Y.C.I. • Nostallia Merchant • Mella Together, we'll offer our customers more strength, more financial services and more convenience, with 45 offices In California • All of the good people of Irvine Savings are here to serve you. But by merging with Valley Federal Savings, we can now offer you a much wider range of financial serv- ices. Valley Federal is people helping people with high interest money market savings accounts ... four different Lifestyle Checking Plans that pay 5Y•o/o daily compounded interest ... Check Overdraft protec· tion and Check Guarantee Cards. Lifestyle 24-Hour Teller service and VISA card service soon. And, of ' course, Valley Federal offers many valuable free services to our customers. Rand Mc Nally. Everything you need for travelling throughout the U.S.! Full color maps, significant facts, weather ct@rts, annual events are included for all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and Mexico. • CBS • Hime Datri • Cilema 5 • And many ethers 642-5678 Put a Jew wordl to work /or ~ou • • in the Illy .... YOU ARE INVITED TO COME CELEBRATE WITH US AUGUST 8-15. Use this convenient guide to plan your vacation and many trips to · follow. This is a limited time offer. One guide per family, please. FREE REFRESHMENTS Take a break and Join us for beverages and delicious cookies. Herte.ge Plaza 0r8ftl9 lrvfnt -Airport ~ 1-4378 Culver Drive 1302 North Tuatln Street 18552 MacArthur VICl<I J. HARRIS, Mgr. • 552-8551 MARGARET M. NEWM~N, Mgr. • 171-4850 LUANN STONE, Mgr. • 752·2800 Del Mer len M8'COI lfvlne -Town c.nter _ 1 1125 "C" Camino Del Mar 185 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rolad 4221 Camput Or1"1 VALLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS ' ' ' v ELIZABETH A. WARGO, Mgr.• 481-6111 SUE E. STIVERS, Mgr.• 744-4082 SHARON K. TAUSCHIHO!R, Mgr.• 75M780 45 omc.. In Clllftomt. Houn: Mon. thru Thun. 9 am-4 pm, Fri. 9 am-6 pm, Sit. 9 tm-1 ~ (trvlnt·Atrport Offlct not open Sil) A.11118 over t1 ~ a111on &•• • O,.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 10, 1981 Scientist disputes findings of cancer risk to nonsmokers Stu.dy Downplays Nonsmoker Risk He l'OnCluded that l"K'ltbtr ~ .... ' ... . Non-smoker cancer 'risk' questioned SEATJ'LE (AP) -Coatrary to r«eot fladillp by Urie J1~. lllClll...rnokillC womeo mam.ct to dpl'eUe smoken rw little il uy iDcreued rill ol han& cancer, 111 ~ CUcer Society sdlfttist Mid Wedlletclay. - Llwiuce Garfl.nkeJ ol New York, Uw 1«lety's vice pralci.t f'W epldemiolc>- IY and st.aU.tJcs, alto commented on otber recent Cl.ncet' stadia, MJIDI tbtte Ls DOt yet flll~ ~ ... ~ ..... ~·--·-,,. New study contradicts non-smokers' risk WASHlNCTON CAP) -Non-smokin& women whose hUSbanda amoke have Ill· tie ll any more chance of contractlni lung c:ucer than If their busband1 don't amote, 1 ne,., American Cancu Society Jtudy conc:t~ Friday. The ltudy, prepared by epidemiologist Lawnnce GartiMel, found Ultre l• lnsuf· lldenl evldeOOe SQ far to conelu~ that pa.lslve u.nokioa -non·smo.teu lnbalin& nur amokers-ls a hazard to non-.mok· ers. The rtsulta contradict tbt conclusJofts of a a well-pubUclud Japanew study r-. ltued In J&lMWf. A Japaane raureber said be had proYed tllat llOHmokiftl WI"' Ooee husbands IGleMd dimJoped luq c-. at a moo ~atet rate thAll tbolt wkb l'IOHID~ ~. Some q.uou Several months ago, headlines around the world trumpeted alarming news. A Japanese study was claiming that non-smoking wives of smokers had a higher risk of lung cancer because of their husbands' tobacco smoke. That scared a lot of people and understand- ably so, if this claim was the last word. But now new headlines have appeared. First, because several eminent biostatisticians found an apparent statisti- cal error in the Japanese calculations- raising serious questions about the study. Second, because Lawrence Garfinkel, the statistical director of the American Cancer Society who is opposed to smoking, published a report covering 17 years and nearly 200,000 people in which he indi- cated that '.'second-hand" smoke has insignificant effect on lung cancer rates in nonsmokers. . If you'd like to know more about these developments, write Scientific Div- ision, The Tobacco Institute, 1875 I St., N.W, Washington, D.C. 20006. BBl'Oll YOD ·•LIMO BIJ.l'fBB ftOB~ . &BT tll \lllOLI STORY. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined .. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. · ~I , I ; I I J ' . . L I DlilJ Piiat MONDAY, AUG. 10, 1911 COM ICS 83 ENTERTAINMENT 84 BUSINESS 86 The merger wave : ----What does it really mean , B6 a a South, north capital ideas going awry • • ... . , By PETER EISNER BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Brasilia, the ml>dernistic inland capital hailed as an experiment in futuristic development when it was inaugurated in 1960, may today be more a city of the out- moded past than a visionary city or lhe future. Architects and urban planners agree that the Bra zilian capital, a city of modem steel govern- m ent towers and superplanned housing complexes surtounded by rings of poverty. succeeded in drawing the population or South America's largest nation inland from the Atlantic coast. But in the process, It created a megalopolis i n which living costs are high and wherl! only diplomats, government officials and the middle class can enjoy the benefits of clean air and open spaces. More than half of Brasilia's 1.2 m illion residents live far from the central city in lower class "satelllte" cities. A maic;t or blue·collar worker may travel 80 miles or more by bua every day paying $1 fa r e to earn the minimum wage or about $4 a day. The middle class has been hurt by drastic gasoline price bikes as Brazil attempts to con· serve fuel and save on a foreign oil bill that reached $9.4 billion • 1ast year. The city is divided into isolat- ed residential and commercial sectors, and wit h gasoline cost- ing $.1.25 a gallon, a trip to the bank and supermarket can cost several dollars. The country is dependent on highway transport for more than two-thirds of its commerce, so stocking Br asilia's warehouses is expensive and leads to what statistics say is the highest cost of living in Brazil. The capital, by design, bas no m ajor in· dustries and is dependent on out- side shipments for most goods. ·'Br asilia is not a n ul - tramodern city, but a very old cit y, 11 says Alexander Fils, a Ger man architectu re student preparing a book on the city 's development. "The plan of this city reflects the ideas of the 1920s and 1930s." The city, brainchild of former President Juscelino Kubitschek, was designed by Lucio Costa with several unusual concepts. The center city. shaped in the form of an airplane, has few traffic lights. A series of traffic circles and circuitous intersec lions keep vehicles moving. Costa designated the fuselage or the plane design for govern· menl buildings and the wings for a series of apartment complexes c alled "superquadras." The apartment complexes were to be self-sufficient, with schools, recreation and commerce in each. "The idea wa s t hat the physical structure of the city would change the social struc· lure," Galblnsky says. "But tilt exact opposite occurred." Expensive apartment prices and high demand have kept poor people out of housing in the cen; tral city since Brasilia was in· a ugurated . Renting a two· bedr oom apartme nt c osta between $400 and $1,000 a month, more expensive than all but lux- ury apartments or the same sile in Rio de Janeiro. Wealthy Brasilia residents and high government offtcia.14 . can live on ranches out.side the city or in hous es along the artificial La.ke Paranoa, which wraps around the central city. Poor people a r e d oubly penalized by having been forced to move away from the center to the so-called satellite cities, Galbinsky says. ·'The poor people are the onea with the greatest transport.atiOD burden. They also are artificial· ly separated from informal work sources <house c ho r es and cleaning) that are an important factor in developing countries. 11 Poor residents who have not moved to the satellite cities live in makeshift houses intended as temporary structures for the construction workers who built the capital. Squatters live bud· died in drainage pipes, under bridge viaducts and in aban- doned buildings throughout ~ city Galbinsky says Brasilia can be saved through a series ol changes that would decentralize the city He calls for new urban cen ters on the outski rts of Brasilia which would draw conj: merce and government servicelf to the less affl uent areas . Modern sculpture decorates lobby of Foreign Ministry building while arches frame Congress building in Brasilia, a city that is surrounded by poverty. Plans to create Alaskan Brasilia getting dusty By JEAN KIZER J UNEAU, Alaska (AP> - Alaskans voted In 1974 to move their capital from Juneau -a picturesque town tucked away in the state's remote southeastern panhandle -to a site hundreds of miles northward and closer to Alaska's heartland. Construction was to have begun in 1980 on a new, modern capital city designed by a team of planners who dreamed of carving a $3.5 billion "Brasilia of the North 11 from a hunk of barren wilderness. But today, the seat of govern- m e nt remains in J uneau, a charming but isolated town or a bout 20,000 people nestled between rugged mountain peaks and a narrow channel of water. Despite the voters' mandate, not a shovel of dirt bas. been moved at Willpw, the chosen site for Alaska 's new capital. And t he designs for a "model" capital city, to be financed by· the state's huge sur plus of oil money, have been relegated to a dusty shelf. But, Alas kans are gearing up for another battle in the bitter. war that has raged for two decades.' The state Legislature, after long, often angry debate between supporters and oppo- nents of the move, a1reed to put tbe relocation issue before voten again in 1982. Alukans will be asked -for the lecood time -to approve the COit of movtns their capital. Tbe battle pita the patrlota of Juneau and their allies in rural Alaska qainlt the boolten ol Experts plan to build a $3.5 million 'Brasilia of the North' in Willow, proposed site of Alaska's new capital. Anchorage, the state's lar1est city, with a population of nearly 200,000. Willow, the proposed capital site, ls about 30 air miles north of Anchorage and about 70 miles by road. Altbou1b voters In 197' agreed. by a margin of 48,858 to 35,683, that the capital should be moved, four years later they soundly rejected a tlee million bond tuue dellaned to 1et the move Wlder way. Tbe conllictlq votes esaentlally have resulted in a ltalemat.e. In response, lawmaken have· decided to call on a citizen com- mi11lon to figure a· new cost estimate for the move, and to put the price tag before votets in November 1982. Many people efpect the cost to · top $1.5 billion, and possibly even $2 bUUon. Private cit.laena on both aides of the Issue are prepartna for a hard·fou1bt, bitter camj>aip, and campe have begun planniQa full·aeale advertisl.n1 blltaee ex· peeled to eo1t nearly $1 million. "It'll be an awful campaip.1 You've 1ot to be willlnl to tear lblJ stat. apart to win," ••YI Bill Mcconke y , who ha s managed several campaigns ln the state. Juneau's state Sen. Bill Ray, a staunch foe of the caplt.al move, says , "Anchora1e wants everythinf. I don't blame them for wanting t o Improve Ancbora1e and s et up an economic base. But at the same tlme, they have to realise the move would ruin a whole area." If pro-moven bave their way, a barren bunk of Aluka wilder· •ea•. 1now-covered durinl the winter, mo1cuaito-lnfHtecf and .. I swampy in the summer, would b ecome the setting for a beautiful, modem capital city (lesigned by some of the nation's top pl~ers and architects: The bizarre chain of events that led to plans to urbanize a wilderness site began shortly after Alaska won statehood in 1959. An c horage l nt e re1ts spearheaded a ballot initiative in 1960 to ·move the capital northward. The campalp wu fueled by ar1ument1 tbat Juneau was too isolated and too far from the bulk of the state's population. J uneau was -and still is - remote and isolated. It is two. time zones and 600 miles away from Anchorage and the heart of Alaska's population. It's also relatively inaccessible. The only way into the capit.al is by boat or plane ($285 round trip) from Anchorage; there are no roads beyond the mountaim. T he dense fog, pe lting rain and snowstorms that are Juneau'4 winter trademarks often fol'CJ!I flight cancellations. But; despite the efforts qf some powerful Anchorage in· terests, including Ancbora1e- Times publiaher Robert AtwoOcl. that capital move initiative WM d e fe a ted , in part becaua, Alaska's oil riches had oot beea discovered and the state barelJ had en ough m oney to stay afloat. Oiehard capital moven triaJ again in 1982 with a second lJi. itlative, but It too was defeat.eel: In 1984, a massive eartbq~ hit Anchorage and other sout.b· central Alaska towns, leaviJM widespread damage and cuttbi s hort a third initiative cam· paign. l Reconstruction of the repm served u a new SOW'Ce of unlb' amon1 Alaslcana, and ma19' hoped the sectional rinlrifi produced by the capital move iit- sue would be for1otten. But in the early 11'101, reJoc•· tlon propooeata reMwed tbelt efforts. Flna1ly. ln 117•. an i. it.iative to move the capital _.. voter approval by a maJ'lin ot • percen~ to 44 percent. -Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 Should have kft, but didn't DEAR ANN LANDERS: I . want to at.and up and clvt three cheen to that woman wbo left her hUlbaDd (a clerl)'man> - knowtn• full weU ab• would be roundly crtttclaed In a amall town -and went to work to help aupport her three children. How I Wiab l had her courqe. For 23 yeara I have been locked into a belllab mantaee. On two occulom when I leJ'toua. ly cooaldered leavtna, I made the mlatalte of li1tt1Jnln1 to my mother and aunt wbo told me I owed It to my cbUdren to keep our marrtaee toaether. . The children are erown now ------~~ 111 lllllll ... and I am alone witb a mlaerable nut wbo ii 41 yean old and look.I 60. He la in poor pby1lcal coadl· Uon becauae of bia drinkln1. We have DO couple friends. He bu alienated bla relativea and mine with bis foul mouth. My only lifeline to humanity ls women acquaintances who come fOf' cof. fee and cookies ln the afternoon. I am stuck becauae of a bear& condJUt>o whJcb makes it Im· poalble for me to work. How I regret I didn't make t.be move when I had my health and tood looks. Don't anawer th1a letter, Ann. Just print it. -20·20 HINDSIGHT Dear ••: Here It II a1•1 wlUtmyUtaab. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Here's a litUe aometblne my wife slipped in my prayer book. I found it when I opened the book in church and broke up. Please print it. Thanlu, Doll. - R .O. IN EVANSTON De1r a.o.: '"'' pleu•re. Here I& II: To keep a mamaie brlmmln With love in the lovlnt cup, Whenever you're wrone, ad· mlt lt. Whenever you're right. shut up. --'~ Don't ~t burned bf1 . o "IW" I that'• too hot to ~. PlaJI u cool with Ann ~·· f11'UU to "Neck· I ing . and Petting -What Are tM LhnUa?" ~ ~T reqwlt to Ann long, •tamped, ul/..oddrelM!d velope. lAnMT•. P.O. Boz 11915, c1 Ill. Qll, enclolmg 50 cftlt1 and 'To make friend be a friend' · .. ~ NEW JOB -Air Force Staff Sgt. Ronald Gatlin, from Shep- pard Air Force Base in Texas. assists in clearance delivery and ground processes in control tower at Chicago's O'H~re Airport. More than 500 military co!'trolle~s are helping direct traffic during controllers stnke, with 1,400 more scheduled to be phased in. Transplants raise web of legal issues NEW ORLEANS CAP> -Fear or being sued has already made dying a nightmarish marathon ror some people and a doctor has told lawyers that new legal com- plications are coming. Dr. Charles L. Brown Jr. said researchers will soon solve the problem of rejection, which now complicates the surgical transplant or part or one body onto another body. The human body almost always tries to reject foreign tis· sue. It is a major difficulty in. for instance, heart transplants. "When the rejection problem is finally solved we are going to have a lot more problems about death," said Dr. Brown, whose patients include the New Orleans Saints football squad. For example, a newly dead body, depending on age and con- dition. may be a source of a variety of spQ-e parts that could keep some other body alive or give it good health. In that situation, fear of being sued would not be the only pressure on a doctor with an ap- parently dead patient whose heart still beats due to machine support. There would also be the s earch for good transplant material -at times backed by political power or cash in· fluence. "I'd hate to see them go back to body snatching," said Dr. Richard Lescoe of Los Angeles, jokingly. The two physicians took part in a panel discussion at a pro- gram on "Death and Dytne" at the American Bar Association annual meeting. By EU.EN BRANDT ................ Like moat beginners, the swimmlne students are afraid ol the water. RecognWng their fear, their teacher does everythlne poalble to relax. them. She keepa them laughing with jokes and riddles, bas them stand· in a circle in shallow water, and asks them to hold bands. After telling them a particularly funny joke, abe CALIFORNIA WOMAN ' shouts, "OK, all toeether DOW, let's duck our beads under water , and bold them there for five seconds." Still laughing from her joke and confident of their teacher's ability. every student ducks. By the end of this flnt class, they can blow bubbles un- der water and float on their backs. They've completely lost their fear of the water. What's remarkable about this particular swimming class, however, is that the average stu· dent is over 70. Many have never attempted to swim before, and some have been unable to use the s wimming pools their families own. Their teacher, too, is remarkable ·-an enereetic, dynamic 73-year-old lady named Emily Rodd. ''Swimming is a wonderful sport for people of all aies," says Rodd. "I'm proud to be able to introduce it to so many people." Rodd's classes for begbmen, held at the Town Hall Pool in the Riverside County retlrement Scorpio: Opportuntty on holUon Tuesclay, Aagast 11 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Professional assignment could require extra correspondence, meetings, attendance at social affairs , possible journey. Gemini, Sagittarius natives figure prominently. Focus on career, promotion, prestige and spotlighting of unique talents. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with spiritual awareness, Jong- r an g e projects and com· prehension of personal potential. Temporary confinement proves a boon -you're able to piece together bits of information and come up with complete story. GEMINI <May 2l·June 20): Dig beneath surface, reject the superficial and "communicate" with young person who ex - presses des ire for change. Virgo, Sagittarius and another Gemini play important roles. Focus also will be on credit rat- ings, taxes , special r ights, permissions. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Moderation and diplomacy become valuable twin allies. Ac· cent on public relations, pa· Uence, cooperative efforts and contracts. Major domestic ad· • I HOROSCOPE justment dominates scenario. Marital status commands more- than·usual attention. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Goal ls elusive ; refuse to be dis- couraged by "moving target." Emphasis on basic chores, calls or letters from relatives and your general health. Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces persons figure prominently. Define terms! • VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22): Lunar emphasis on physical at- traction, charisma, em~tional commitment and professional obligations. Relationship in· tensities and you could become ''inextricably involved." Taurus, Capricorn and another Virgo figure prominently. UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Best results are obtained by working with familiar material. Success comes close to home base. Looi· standing transaction can be completed. You gain wider rec· ognitioo and can strilt~ chord of universal appeal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New opportunity ls on horizon; emphasis currently on relat1ves1 short journeys, special notes ana "dramatic confrontaUon" with one you loved. Emphasis also on independence, originality, new starts and courage to break with past. SAGITrABIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You'll be dealing with money -be a comparison shop- per, recognize your own worth, refuse to be intimidated by one who talks a "big game.'' In· tuitive intellect is on target - you'll know what to do and when to do it. CAPalCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Moon in your sign highlights individuality, vitality and success through presenta· lion of original concepts. Social life accelerates, popularity in- creases and you get invitation to travel. Keep eye on Sagittarius! AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Material that bad been obscured will beeome "brightly visible." Methodology will be clarified. Be ready for review and rebuilding program. Scorpio, Taurus, Leo persons play significant roles. Get the facts! PISCES (Feb. 19·Marcb 20): Gain indicated through· written material. Special information received approximately 90 days ago can now be utilized for profit. Focus on hopes, dreams, desires and succeasf\ll business enterprise. Watcll Virgo! Facing your fears discussion set FAaNG FEARS is the topic of a discussion to be led by tberaplst Michael Alvarez at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday in Santa Ana. For information, call 532-5646. BBTTEa B&EATRE&S' Club for chronic obstructive pulmonary dlseue patients meeta the second Wedneeday ol each month~ 3 to 5 p.m . at Padftca Community Hospital ln H~ Beach. For Informa- tion, call 842--0611, ext. 3!IO. 8T&ESS AND ADOL - escence seminar 1pon1ored by the CareUnlt of South Cout Medical Center and the city ol lnine will be held Weclnelday at 7:• p.m. in tmne. For lnforma- tJoo. call 49f.1Jll. . ~DOLSICBNT P&OBUMB • Will be u.. "'bt«t of a 1ecbare t~ ,...... at 7:JO p.m. Tbun· -Ill UMt llartpoH Womea'• c...e.r Ila OrM19. For lafclnD•· U..,callllr ..... HW.TH HELP AME&ICAN &l:D cao11 bloodmobile will be at tbe Ad· vanced Health Center, lJOO N. Bristol St., Newport BHcb Thunday from 1:'5 p.m. to 7:30 p. m. Monday. the bloodmobile will vtllt Our Lady of Fatima Church, 105 La l!lperanu, San Clemente from 2:45 lo 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call 885-at. ut. 318. PAaEN'l'ING wUl be the t.Gptc ot • t~bour HmlDar • 7:IO p.m. Prlday In Tultla. J'or In~ formation. ca11-.1010. rass •Aaa1Aos worubop •Ul be offered bJ tbe II.al llealtb AllodedciD of Or ... Oomty • •=• •.•. l"r1· ct., ID lliilita Aaa. Par tafGnae. tJoa. c.Jl llf. 1111. • WIN PE&MANENT CON· fldence la the title of a di•· cuulon by 1tre11 speclallat Murray OKman at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Newport Beach. For lnformatlon, call tZU> -.nTe. •llSION COMMUNITY Ho1pltal will 1pon1or a Health Awareneu Day Saturday from noon to 5 p.m . to dilcuN medical teebnolory, community health prosram• and safety tipa. For information on the ptelellta· tlon, beld at MlallOD Viejo Mall, , call -...00, ext. 5'11. AMB&JCAN •llD caofia ot Orance County II 1pouortnc tu third annual 8eacb Project wltb repreNDtaUY" from tbe Red Cto11, American Cueer Sod-. ty I PWmed Pu.tlloo4 .. tM Blrtb Control JuUt-.. Villta will be made from 11 a.m. to I p.m.llffmtt._,.a.-.._. daJ, Saa Clemate TueldaJ, Aq. 11, Seal .. ult Wednlld91, Aq. 1t ad Caroaa del lbr, Tlnnday, Aq. •· ror man ID- formatka, call f:ll..llll, m. • EMILY RODD ... Having time of her life community of Sun City, are part of an extensive program for older swimmers at all levels of ability. Twenty-five students, ranging in a•e from SO to 90, attend each of Rodd's popular eieht-week classes. Upon completion, stu· dents are adept al both crawl and bacltstroke. Many move on to more advanced swimming classes, and some choose to participate in a gala swim show, the Aquarian Pageant, held each autumn. Most important, all have acquired a useful, healthful sltill they cart practice the rest of their lives. "One of my recent students," recounts Rodd, "an 85-year-old lady, progressed throuch the entire sequence of classes and now swims several miles each day.'' The determination of Emily Rodd's swimming students typifies the active enjoyment of life exhibited by Sun City's 8,000 residents. Sun City most resembles a · univera.lty campus, and an ex· traordlnarily cosmopolitan ooe at that. Everyone ii friendly, smiling, and enthusiastic. Service clubs, church eroups, and cultural societies are thri v- ine. A elance at a typical day's roater ol eventa 1bow1 several lectures, political meetln11, such sports activiUea u bowl· int, billlarda, and aerobic dance, and clasaea in Italian conversation, Japanese brush painting, jewelry making, and yoga And Emily Rodd probably de- serves the title "Mn. Sun City." It seems she can't walk one short block without being greet- ed by SO people, bugged by 30 of them, and invited to at least 10 community events. Rodd is vice president of her synagogue sisterhood, photo chairman of Sun City's square dance club, and an active member of the women's club, book discussion group, and geo- graphic society. But except for her swimming classes, she's most rewarded by her involvement with pbotog. rapby. During World War II, she worked as a volunteer service photographer, taking photm of servicemen on their way overseas. (The photos would be sent to the soldien' families, along with chatty let· ters written by canteen ladies.> Rodd didn't study the technical aspects of photography, however, until she came to Sun City and joined the Sun City Camera Club. Working mostly in color, sbe now develops all her own slides and prints. In the past decade, she's won more than lSO ~ grapby awards, lncludlng a number in the Kodak Interna· tional Camera Competition, and is listed in the Photographic Society of America's Who'• Who o/ Photographer1. Rodd also has created several slide shows, which she presents to civic, church, and cultural groups. In fact, she's ln so much ! demand in Riverside County hardly a week goes by without at least one presentation. Her most popular show, called "Our Heritage of Beauty," features pictures demonstrating what Rodd calls "the manifestation of God in Nature.'' Although Rodd is paid for bet slide shows, she creates them primarily for the "satisfaction of accomplishment" and the ex- citement she derives from enter· taining and informing people. "Through my shows," she en- thuses, "I've made many won· derful friends." , Indeed, friendship is the j motivating principle in Emily : Rodd's life. She clalms to have ; been a shy wallflower growing • up in Bismarck, N.D .. obsc:i I in the shadow of a beautif I older sister. "I remember bow : felt at dances." says Rodd. I' "when nobody asked me to dance. Now, I make a point of I drawing shy peopl.e into groups. I I believe in that old motto: to make a friend, be a friend." With the enjoyment she finds in her many friendships and ac- tivities, Emily Rodd thinks thiS is the best time of her life. "I certainly don't feel the least bit old ," she says. "I've bad much more fun the last several years than I ever had when younger.'' She believes younger women tend to feel insecure about their lives. For one thing, in these days of high divorce rates, many are in.secure about their rela- tionships with men. "As you grow older," says Rodd, "you can become more secure and comfortable in your marriage, I've been married 42 years now1 - and my marriage is the emo- tional anchor in my life." Younger women may also feel insecure about their looks. But Rodd, whose note paper is I he aded "Greetings from a , Jewish Grandmother" and who : cheerfully describes herself as / "five feet square," is totally at I ease with her appearance. "I : even narrated a fashion show re-l cently, although my family claims I usually look like I just emerged from a Mixmaster." It all boils down to seJf. c onfldence, liking yourse enough lo s hare your talent with others. "Everybody ha some special talent," Rodd say "and we all have the talent fo loving." Emily Rodd believes keepin active and involved naturall leads to a happier life. lnvolv ment in any activity inevitabl leads to new interests friendships and rewards. " ing begets doing," she laughs. Rodd's swimming studen would surely agree. On be almost daily afternoon swim , she's mobbed by former pupils. "Watch this dive, Emily," on shouts. while another asks ad vice on his butterfly stroke. Wt ~lcomt 11our commntl queationa, ond 1Vgge1tioM abou thi1 column. Write to C<W/ Woman, TM Dail11 Pilot, P.O. 1560, Costa Mtta, Co., 92626. Annollldng a 5ummer ' Program ForTeeml John RObert Powers has designed a special Summer pro0ram to meet the self· lflll)fovement needs or teenagefs For over 50 years. John Robert Powers has served the emerging woman 1n pefsonal. bus•· ness Of career development and p(otess1ona1 modeltno Now theteenaoer can especially team to reach her lull patential the "Pow· ers" way In the relaxed 'atmosphere ol Summer classes. ReotiYe substan· tial tuition discount s by reserving clesses now. Call for lree lntormatlvn. SICK AND TIRED? Pf.MC:lfW. OEVllOPMlNT & MOOEUNO SCHOQU GIAllEcoum 3 Town & Country. Orange (714) 547·8228 IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Because of ALCOHOLISM or other ohemk:81 dependency Learn how you can help now! Yes, there Is something you can do -even If the victim won't seek help. Attend Our Free Community Education Alcohotism Intervention Program. Every Saturday Morning, 10.m tll Noon THI f.4MIL't' ClaClJI BIGGEOaGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) .... -......... --, .. .. . ,. .. • Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 •• PMNIJT -----TIJMBLEW EED8 '1t>O'~ ON SACREW POOHAWK L.ANPi .,_,...-----........ ~- y ~ "'-""'-=--: by Ch1rl11 M. Schulz 'ftXI Me MOT IN TME ®~'-~p I DC»fT l<NOW WtttAt SECTION TEN, ROW 6, IS ... by Tom K. Ryan ooPSY-PAISY? . 1fip SHOE by Jeff MacNelly • \\Your plant in the bottle looked thinty, Mommy, so I gave it a good drink." "I hate Mond1y1." by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum I' ~ 8-tO l g ___ .,._,_ I •• .. ~ II II ~ S-10 ~~,.) , "He's fine, so untll he tires of playlng dead, ' } I IRMA WANTS TO BORROW SOME PERF=UME I GORDO 1 enjoy the peace and quiet!" 'Tm not speaking to you, "Thank You. Lord." l .., Dennis Mitchell!" AfJ LANA I~ A~UT TO I.EAVE THE ptf)TRICT ATTORNEY'!> OFFICE.AL.EX REMO "5K~ A ~EEMIN6L Y CAf)UAL OUEfJTION ! -If.A 1'./)I. 'P fl/ p _oui<.,-/,,1 8 -10 \ 41Alllbed 508'"Vlflqll 51Fh~ 52Medhpett NU... ---MO...,.end Aortdl 81 Tllon 821<Jng0f .... a ... ..... Kett ...... .... ..,....., DOWN 1 Ml!Mltood .... .......... ....... IDllMrl ...... ,_._ ta.... ... tNll .. .. 100i-.. ttu..' ........ '*"' 44 ly °""" 21 Allow... 47 '°""' 14oo.IM1 .......... : 218""of.. v.. • Olm... 11 °"*" 11..-.... ....... . ...... .... , .. ..... ·~ .. ... ., ........ ...... -. ..., . .......... 11,.. •. ,,T.... • .. _, ..... ·- ~~N,IMM~N(, 11.U. 'iOO, lJ1' I QOM'T lllllN1' "fOU 10 &€1' UPStf. .. WHA1"'9 Wl1"H 9MOCt< ANP -n-t• cau 1-r•.-f' ""MtUUXXXX)f. by Gus Arriola 1tJ "TMerle ~ece., ~,~ ~,..,,~ ~ ~fJl!AJ-! ~ by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan ~i·~ 1l'(!Mt:, -n.1~ A LO'f ~f'f£R 'f~AN l 1'~0\.1(, ~'f ~~ \l)OOL. ~. by George Lemont I'M NOf SUPC ... 8Uf l '1l'i1NK lT MEANS ~nYGOOD . I I I I • .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguet 10, 1981 Off the stage and into rock lh JAY SllARBV'M' .............. NEW YORK -Linda aoD1taclt eam• from rock stardom to a Broadway hit, "The Ptratee ot Penzance." Now, her auccusor, Karla DeVito. hope• to dolt the other way -from that hit to rock atardom. "I'd like to be able to go back and forth, from theater to rock," says the lady who aucceeded Miu Ronstadt ln producer Joe Papp'• pop· flavored edition of the Gilbert & Sullivan classic. "I like the idea of being able to jump back and forth," adds Miss De Vito, who plays Mabel, the show's chief maiden. ''My big motto thJs year is: ·'There's no future In specialization." At 27, she's already done a fair amount of jumping back and forth since her days as a theater major at Chicago's Loyola University, which she left after her freshperson year. She says she decamped directly into the na· tional company of "God.spell," thence to a little re· vue that even played the Plaza here, "El Grande de Coca Cola.'' Onward to Boston and Orchestra Luna -"it was the per.feet combination between theatrical and rock." That led lo a stint in the rock band of a hearty named Meatloaf and a world tour. Then, off to an off.Broadway revival of the e lderly musical, "Jubilee," then the role of Helena in a musical version of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at La Mama, the experiment house here. Mlss DeVito hails from Moken, Ill., ''halfway between Joliet and Kankakee.'' Equipped with a 3'h-octave vocal range, she's been in "Pirates" e ver since it bowed on Broadway last January. Until June 2, she was Miss Ronstadt's un· derstudy. She considers understudying akin to awaiting a hanging. Just as it happens, your mind gets wonderfully concentrated. But you do fret some before then : "It's a form of torture. You never know when they'll call on you and you're thrown on at the last moment.'' The lhrowing·on has occurred a few times. She's heard her s hare of disappointed "awwws" from the patrons, a soul·cbilling sound to any un· derstudy ever trundled In to substitute for a star. But she's philosophical about it. "If I were go. ing to see the show and Ronstadt was in it," she says·, "of course I'd want to see her do it, too." Although now one of the main events in Orange Dffve In 551-1022 UA City Ctnemti, Of•ne- 134-3111 Or•nge Mllll, 837.0340 HIW•Y 39 Drive In, We1tmln1ter 891-3613 UA Ctneine, Coate MeH S40.o5M HEAVY METAL (RI SHOWS AT 11: 30 1:15 3:00 4 :45 6:30 8:30 a. 10:15 f,_1J-.-..1R'1 ShoW1 al 12·00 4.00 1:00. Zorro, TIM Gay Blade CPGI :Z. 10 6 10 1 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE AU. Ill ll!iJ AHO ® Fil.MS AECUVE l)IE S~ Of Tl<E MOTION PICTURE C00E Of SELF AEGUlA T ION USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST llSULT .. SHYICE DIUCTOIY For Result Service Call Ii 642-5671 Id.JU .. Karla DeVito, three and a half octaves and plenty of drive. "Pirates," the maid from Moken won't be in It much longer. Next month is rock time. Her first album, in a musical bag she calls "power pop,'" is being loosed Aug. 23 by Epic Records under the title, "Is This a Cool World or What?" And, she says, come Sept. 7 she'll exit the trills and chills of "Pirates" and sally forth to promote the album at various radio stations, clubs and con· certs. Her label originally wanted her to start the tour in F.ebruary, she says. But it agreed to a de· lay alter learning she was going to replace Miss Ronstadt on Broadway in June. "I think that's really helped, with Linda and Rex Smith, (another visitor from the planet Rock) doing the show,'' she says. It makes pop.music and Broadway moguls aware each can help the other. A'f LAST THI WORLD'S FlllS'f ..... 9Y HelUIOll ROYll. NOW PLAYING UW&llOI Cl_.. CllTtll DIWAMS IA•El'C- Cosla Mm 979 •1.i El Toro SSH.180 --~_,.. TWW M CITI c.111 Hvnl1f1910n 8uc.lll 941·03al Orange ~-3911 """'°' TfCllnl(OIOf® •• Oit.i i'f ~fU1'fS " ...... TfVv WAl'INUI ••Os 0 A WatMt C~Mvftl<thOftl c~, C F ... C ..... Auo..,ltt IHI .. ....,..,,..,... Roller Skates •WOPEI HEAVY llETAL IRI ALSO PLAYING AMERICAN POP (Al WOUB !RI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK !RI I TIIE _... ST'RIKB UCS frGl ,.1nl Co-tilt ltttle Bevoncl The .... ''°' I WIMUW1R1· ~::"!RI ..... 111111 ...... !POil A Ito lfloWint Ovt llt Fint llt• 171 new location 'Skate-Away Dist., Inc. Direct Factory Outlet Hi-top & Jogger_ Style Rollerskates now only .$.95 (rea . .,.00 value> with a FREE 4·way skate wrench Open everyday 11 am-7 pm 642-8516 Slcate·Away Dist., Inc. 1111•':.ir ~"""· 7ll W. 17th Unit D-4 Costa Mesa in The Mesa Industrial Park ... ProfeuiOnal Skat•• & Acce1torie1 Availal>U ~ . --' ' You'renewr too young to leamtbe •BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Perform•ncH before S:OO PM (ExCIClf Spedal En9191ment1 Incl Holidays) ,._ ___ CM_ ''ARTHUR'' ""' , ___ .... __ _ --~· "VICTORY" IPG' t----~Wii/ .,_. __ --· "TARZAN THE APE MAN'',.. ..... ___ _ --·--· "RAIDPS OF THE LOST ARK" IPOl ·----Nii: Wiiif LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC ·IN -"RAIDERI OF THE LOIT ARl\';,LG> --·---.-.--·--"WOLRN""' ·------LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN -----· I "Y1CT°"V" ''°' ·------I "UNDER THE RAINIOW'' IPG' ·---. ............ ,.. __ "SUP£RllAN II""' u.. __ ....... foeulty 01 Condlewood 213/531·9580 ""_,__ "SU~ttJl"(PG) ,_, ___ .... "ONAHY SUNDAY 11" IPG' ·----·-----· "ZORRO, THE BAY BLADE"lPG) ,_ ... -. ..... - ILi.-·· "ITRIPEI" (R) ·-------South CooJf Hlwoy ) ollfoodWoy 494-1514 --·----·-au.• ''TARZAN "RAIDERS OF THE THE AP£ MAN" (R) -.-.... -LOST MK" lllO) ----- •.-1111. ,._, o .... 7:30 s.• "" 7:tS \.._• s. .... • .. ,, IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 1Z FRlE! ""'* ,,.. • ., ....... n11 fu •:• • ••• • S•• . ""' •:ao ,. CINf.A 1DU11D • l'OUll AM CM IWlll IS~ 5'fMSI tfl IC) Ml CM MOIO WIT!l IQHllDj ACCD8Y l'OSITlllll -IMll,.. l'UlltJilll.l•NJ. ~ .._ .. Oii M - AN AHf 1"4 ANAHEIM DRIVE ·IN J,_woy ti 01 LemOfl SI "YOU'M ~TOO YOUNG TO LUltN TNI ICOM'• "TltE NK1H1' TNI UGMT9 WINT OUT tN~" (N) "M>AD GMml'' (PO) an.tHO C1llf ·A SOUllD --,•='='='""·""-=•~.,,,-=---.r~a"'f.,..,Ultf<ZlrllMm ...... rJllW~imllr' "TARZAN THI AN MAN" (It) -- fl\.ua "fTUOUfT ...... "'' "CAWllMN" (N) ''CAMNt CORPIU'' f'- Clllf • " SOUllD Clllt • " $OIJlll) P'\,1t• .. • ...... BUENA PARK "11/I Vf IN I .... , A '· FOU NTAIN VALLEY OlllVE IN ..... 11111&L·-.a.·--'°THE ~ ITIUKU~(PG) "STAR ntl!Jr• (Q) ,_ __ ""'""= ti" (PO) Son 0!990 fftty. ot llook"""' CSo > "Nf't WHICH ~AY YOU CAW' (PG) M2·Hll CIM ·A toullO mlll '"?,~!f J ''TMC NtCIHT TMI UGMT9 WbTOUTIN~"(N) "OM ANY '="y "" (N) "LOOK DOWN AND_.. (Rt "fM>AD GMma'' (PG) Ctllf·PI toullO;;;.._ __ .-.-·--" ...... __ ''THI ~LL RUN" (Na "TARZAN ~AN_,. .. (It) "Aln'HUR" (.N) Cll( • l'l IOUIO A t, .. ~ .. LA HABRA D111~1 'N ....... -................ .... ln·IM2 .. . . ' ~ ~ ' LI NCOLN DIHVf IN 1oncoin Awe ••ti ot •,,.. 12M070 --- ' ,..,. . ORANGE lJIJIVI N . ''OM ANY "ry r ,..., ''vtCfOln"' (Na . . MISSION (ll<IVI IN . -.. · "CAW IWf" t'9J CtllHI 10U11D • "OH ANY •:f"Y I " {PO)· "l.OOll DOWN AMD0~.(N) __ .... .,.. ........... C•••llMC••T•• .... ,.,.,..., •'-''" .. "" ..... 0r-. U.·'911 7 NOW PLAYING • ._.. ll~ ..,. .... Mallliln Driw-ln ~ Woocttw100I CinedOme 179-9150 Sl1·Sl80 SSHl6SS 634 2!>~ C:.TA 9IU f-1 .. fAlLIT LMUIA IUCtl WUT .... TO Soutll Caul Foun!Mn Vilify Soulll Coast H1-W.-, 39 Drl'lt·lll ~6-2 711 139· 1 soo 494 1s14 891 3693 1-----.. --11111 ....... 0e11y 11111oe1ni.. .... 1 ( I • I l k --;;;..;;...===-~ MO ....... KlMlru c--OOl'lfrontt • klllilr from CtlN.. • ~ pfloto- ... end .,.. Indian youth tlw ..... ..S by tht dellttl of hie .pm. I TICTM;~ w•A•t•H i1u=:::~ -"' .... 'Al OI a -.,. OOflo ....... IOfellaln ...... .,11 .... M•A•l•H ...... talk.I IN llllft IMI •-11"•11 a ~ OI ...... '""' • tour1'I Qnlda &lllallom•-·<AI ,.._.o~ WeldOfl offer• ...... • .... frolll C•ulc:ioe In ...... tot • polltlMI favor, and '--'• .... tlnaly ........ ;.-haf.(A) • "°'" °'* A.....,Md.....,MNO-... *OUlflNW .......... ....... achoo&. CIDMOV!a .. A ~ etoty'' (1171) flWfy '°'II• Meg F_... A ... Md. -"'"' .,,. an llHnlc:ted to one ..... bllt "'* ~ llNP le arp•uted by tM feet ..... ttley ere bottl ~.'A' A"-tMle ~ of ,_. CXlf'ltlnuoua duty, Hawll· ••• befllwtot beeofnN wec*llf INll ueual. • GOOOTIMl8 Floflde'• reluetllnoe to go out on • d•te pr-to be Jwtllled wtien her ..,.... ROUGH GAME -Michael Landon com- forts Matthew Laborteaux alter a foot- ball injury in "Little House on the Prairie" tonight at 8 on Channel 4. (JI) ........ "°'*°' NOMOR 'W•io Time" The lvw of. ~ m.wrted couote ••• lhoc:lllng twn wtien a 17th-century witch Cir'9 ~haunt tharn. ~ -htedecl for ...... •• ILICTNC• I~== ICNIWI MCME "Our Time" ( '873) Pamela· Sue M.,,ln, P111!., Ste- ~. The ll¥M of two )'OUtlO couplee etll'olied •• privet• 1chool1 ere changed wtien one of the glrtl dllCOVW8 9he II preg· nent. "PO' .,..MOW! "Smotcey And The Bal>dlt ti" C1880) Butt~ Jecl!le a.-i. SMrlff Buford T. Juetlce c:aMI In hie two i-nan brothers to ltop • rMnd bootlegg«. the Bendit. from trenaport. i1 •baby elephant. 'PO' l:IO Ill MIDAU. AeglOnel coverage of Cln· d nnatl Reda et Loe ~ lee Dodgen; St. Louie cat- dlnele •t Phlt-.delphl• Phlt-.... I JOKP'IM.D AU .. THE FAML Y Edith oet• her big c:hence tor ,_ end fortune when lhe'• Nlced to do• t~ lion c:cmmercllll. • BINNYHIU. a.nny'1 Wnt Country cherecter hu the belt lldvlce • t.ther can gtw to hlleon. • ICCET NEWlllEAT ID STUDIOI& "GymnutQ" Young gym. null train tor Mure Otrm· pie comc>etltlon; two kid• f\'om NerMk• make 1 eel· -fiction fllm. (RI (1)8NIW8 (H) ntR& TALES DAN< AND DNtGEAOtJ8 Thf" 1torlee Involving Intrigue and bizarre tent• ly -pr-led: "Silvet ea.a... •tlln'lng Chrieto- pher Plumtn..-u Sherloc:ll Hoim.; "The Ugly eoy:· "'11th Berry MorM; end "Rocking HorM Winner," ... 1\Klng Kenneth More. Cil WOM.O M>UJ!R DllCO~ Tel Beblonle end Rendy Gerclner join hoel Skip Stephenlon M ten coupliM from Wound the WOfld comc>et• tor the tttte of world rohr dleco ~ on. HI I BlfTOflAL 1:'00 C89 NIW8 I ICNIWI HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Lori Beth chooeM . the Cunnlngtwn. ... the mod· el tor her paper on the typ- k:al ~American I femlly. CHANNEL LISTINGS ·~ Al Chrlltmuttme, Hew!<· lye wrltM a lett... to hl9 father d .. crlblog wn.1 a doc:tor'1 llfe Is llke at Ille 40771h. •tt ..... ME_,.,.,1,..8 Of 8AH ~, WMn two firemen at• burned to cleeth In • nre dellb..-ately set by tome- one. Stone Mt• out to c:ap- IUf'e the~t. • OYEAEASY ~t: lllf\Q4lf Vic Demon.. CRIQ • MACHB. I LEHAEA AIPORT ~~ACDOUOH "GIOria" C 1980) Gena Row- lend1. JOhn Ad-. A former gun moll ~ th• protector of en orphaned 8-year-old Puef. IO Rican targeted by the undenwortd for the lnfor· matiOn he c:arrln In • battered briefc:u41. 'PG' CZ') CHAAl.18 CHAMPUH TAU<I WITH OEOAOE CUKOA 1:t0 9 2 ON THE TOWN Hoell: Steve Edward•. Me6ody Rogers. A look et e Jumbo Jet er-u they prepare tor e lllght around the world. D FIGHT BACK WITH DAVID HOROWITZ Toplc:a: light beer c:ommer- cllll1; polaonoua plant1; pewnthopa. 8 IHANANA Gueet: Joe Namath. G FACI! THe MUSIC • TOPITORY Hoeta: Jim Thoma. Mary ~L /LEHAER AEPORT ID GREAT ~ "Mollere" M041ere rnMll '"-ec:trH1 Madelelne 8ejert and abandonl "'• 1-car-; with the Bejart lamlly and others, the tllu•· trl~ Theatre Company la formed. CPatt 2) (I\) (I) '·"'-MAGAZINE A former 11o-. child wno II now a mMlonlllre i.. tycoon; • trio of ... end bam9t--. !:=.YFEUO "S~ M.OVI•" (1919) Documentary. Mua6c: by Mllce Oldfield. Arc:Nvlll film foouoe c:hronlc:IM the trl- umphl ol the U.S. apace Pf'OQrtrn, loc:uelng on the dramatic: ApOllo 11 moon landing. 'G' 7:48 CZ') MOYIE * • • • "Grend Hotel"' 119321 Grete O.bo. JOllr 8 KNXT (CBS} Los Angeles D KNBC (NBCJ Los Angeles D KTLA !Ind 1 Los Angeles D KABC· TV (ABCI Los Angeles (I) KFMB tCBSt San Diego 8 KHJ·TV (Ind I Los Anqelf's ®) KCST (Al!CI San Diego m KTIV I Ind I Los Angetes • KCOP TV (Ind I Los AngelPS &) KCE T· TV f PB St Los Angeles '1!> KOCE·TV 1PBSI Hunt1nq1on Beach brooke shields martin hewitt endle~Iove PofyGl-.n Ptcturea A Universal Release • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e 1•1 u .. "Cn..a c..., s.~ llfllf and Lionel Barrymore. A day In the IN9 of llW IMablttntl of OennanY• Grend Hotel bflnge thelf pethl together. l.'00.(1) WKAPIN CINQNNAT1 A ~prlM telephone call from hll ex-wtte II.a JOlln- ny CXlf'lvinoecl he'• going to be ll'M of alimony pay- ment• I~. CR) 8 8 um.E HOU8E ON THEltMIM P.,c:1Vel'1 pro.id and 11ub- bom father flghll with the equally ltubborn Mra. Ole- M>fl over the rellglon of Netlle"• unborn c:hlld. CR) • MOW * * "T errttOty Of Other1" 11970) Oocurnenlery. The o-1 wlldllfe of Amertc:a'1 vHt South-I region remeln1 laolated from man·a lntrutlon. 8 MOVIE • • "Cerry On Doctor" 11972) Frankie Howard, Kenneth Wiiiiams, A~ tal'a orderty routine 11 thrown lnl o ~ when a g<oup of madCep rnedlcoe take aver. • NF\. FOOTBALL LOI Angeles Rama 119. New England p •lrl<>t• • MOYIE * * * "The Oar1I At The Top Of The Slalf's" (11*>) Rob..-1 PrMton, Dorothy McGuire. Baaed on IM play by Wldlarn Inge. Mem· berl of an Oklehoma taml- ly In ttle 192<>1 alruggle with the problem& of ~Of• . • THE 8HAKE8PEAAE P\.AY8 "MM14Ke For u-;re" Kate NelligM, CMltoe>her Streull. nm Pigott-Smith and John Mcenery llar In one of Sheke1peere'1 moel c:ontrOVWIAlll c:ome- dlel. C RI (Jl)MOYE "Ott Godl 8ooll II" (t980) George Bumi. Suunne Pleahette. God retume to EMth and ~ .,.. ~I young gift to IOfMd 1M mMMOI thll He 1111 ...,., l"°'Gh Iha la the ortty peraon wtM> can ec:1ualy -Him. 'PG' (l)WHAT"8UP ..... ~., Viti\ the Unertus Society - betleverl waiting tor UFOe to lend; • beec:tl ,_ In San Fr endec:o; lald-bec:lc ltvlng on the Colorado Riv· er: a worldofec:ord blc:ycle race 0MOVIE "Welcome To L A." (1977) Keith Carredlne. Salty Keltennan. Vanoue Sout~ em Cellfomla realdentl er• bre>ugnt together briefly In 1 aerlee of romantic: llal- IOOS which moltly end up being one-nlQht atanda. 'R' 1:.30 8 THE TN. COtlWAY IHOW(R) Gl MOVIE * • • "Sweet Ro al• D'Gredy" (1943) Betty Grab,., Rot>«t Young. 8'ooktyn·bom Rolle goea to Europe where aha bec:omM a hit on the Lon- don 1taoe and 1a ~ toa dull•, * • * "Forbidden Ptanet" (1 .. ) Wllltef Pidgeon, ~ Fr8ftde. B..i on ... ..,_.. •• ''The T.n- .... M An OUler~~ .... 11 lel#ICtled to locat9 • .......,, wttO hM tie.I "*" tor • number of ,_,. on a dletant '*'* of Illa lvbKe. .... (I) HOl.a CAU.I A pW;ful patient pull Ann. Ora. ~. Weatherby Md . Solomon. end the ___.ting Mra. Phlppe In .-antlhe together. (R) • MOYIE • ** "fha Com•n· c:tl.-.01·· (1961) John Wey!w, Stuart Whitman. A T-Ranger-· out to ltoC> the dlltrlbullon of ~ end'ftt_.t..-to the hOetlle eom.ncn... 0 MOYIE • • "That Man Bolt" (1973) Fred WIUlamaon, T-Gr•-· A courter lkllacl In the martial att1 11 ...ion.o to delfver an attedle c:aM containing 1,000,000 dollat1 from Hong Kong 10 Mexk:o Clty ...... MCME "Bloodbroth..-1" ( 1979) Nc:ilwd Gere, Tony Lo a.noo. A young man Cl.-to !><eek fernlly Ired· lt(ln by worlllng In • hoepl- , .. .....-cl tor chlldren rather then In the ,_vy c:onatruc:- llon ~. ·R· (J)MOVIE "Fame" ( 1980) Eddi• earth, Irene Cara.Four ~ ltudenll ICllnd an a.c:ttlng four ~ at .. t4WI Sc:hool of .... ~Attl.'R' 10!00. ()) C89 NIW8 ~ "Tlle Cowboy, The er.ft• men .And The a.llarina'' ~Safer~ .. CCMboy Bob Oouglaa. .... ~ boe1 bullCler Bud Mctntoell. and prime bel-llrtnli Natalia ......,_. .,... on ttlelf •• and tail-.,.. to younger ~ tloN. II& ... ~ .. CN'90E ••tlRIUA A Pfofl6e of CleM ~ lug. one of the '-mo6- em ICUlpCora wtte> tlM ~ a-.fuf In creetlng targe outdoor lc:Ulpt\n, Is preeented. (RJ ®MOYIE "AllM The Tltenlc:" (1980) Jaaon Robwcta. Richard Jordan. A daring er.. of ~:;~-:~ • INaelor1 wtllc:tl a danger both end below the --..... PO. (Jl)MOYIE "Nljlfttky" ( 1979) Alan ...... George de la P9na. Trllt"'Ph and tragedy puftO!uat• t~ ltormy , ..... ~"'-the great ~ balleC .. ., and hla ....... ~.'R' 10:IO .... BlllNT NifwoMNIW8 ecua OU.19lMQ'S aiiuec. ml)p •A "HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" -Gene Shalll, The Today Show. NBC-lV FROM ~~O ~· . ISAAC STERN I~ CHINA w.dn1 ... ,, Aue. 1lltl Oft1J ..,K..._, '" "42nd STREET" ... ... ····· . . ...... ..,,. ... . .. , ,. .... -. . .... ._.. . . . . . Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 •• TUBE TOPPERS KOOP• 8:00 ''The Dark at the Top of the StaTra." Robert Preston and Dorothy McGuire atar in a movie versioo of the Wllllam lose play . KCET D 8:00 -"Measure for Measure." Kate Nelligan, Christopher Straull and John McEnery star in one of Shakespeare's most controversial com- edies. ABC 8 9:30 -"The Comancheros ." John Wayne and Stuart Whitman track a gang bringing firearms to the Indians. CM 9 10:00 -·'The Cowboy, the Craftsman and the Ballerina." Morley Safer reports on a cowboy, a boat builder and a ballet star. A prolllta of CIMe c::>lden- tiwo. one of "" ,_ mo6- em eoulptora wtlo hM ~ IUCCIMful In c:rMtlng terga outdoor ICIUlpture, la .,,_Md.(R) e MAITIJlll IECI THU TN f'DnVAl. ~ ,.YONTl8 "Upetalrl, Downetalte: The OIOflou1 Dead" After teernlng of her llllnce'• dMlll, RoM goee to • lpit- ttua161t. !_!).,, 4)(R) 11•••••C1>111e NIW8 • ITMTMK The ~ of the Entwpr!M la ~tured by a dying ,_ of allenl wtM> hope to r:late lhelr planet. NEW\. YWID GAME ....VHIU. Benny lo0k1 •• the "'• of en Imaginary famous mual- clan from boyhOOd to manhood. • E**CAWTT Gue1t1: fltm director Federico Fellini, ector Mer· oello MaatroieMI. (Part 1 of 2)(R) (C)MOYIE "A Force Of One" C1979) Chuck Norri•. Jennifer O'Neill. A master of the martial ert1 embark• on • ~·lv•ted~ tor the klflen of his adopt· ed M>fl. 'PG' {I)MOYIE * * * * "The Godfether" C 1972) Marlon &endo. Al Padno. Oltec:tad by Fran- c:ll Ford Coppola. 8aNd on the novel by Marlo Piao. An aging Malloeo -the~~ hie lcfytllc: !Miiiy life end the hatrWI ,........ of "" ~ brMlt down .. 1111 eon• become lnc:r- lngly lnl/Olved In the vlolenl working• of Ofganlad crime. 11:219MCME * * ·~ "Avan1ll" (1172) Jecl! Lemmon. Julee ...... A coo-V.UV. ~ man f1llll tn low with the llghtty -trtc: deughter of hie dead fathll". mi.- tr-. 11:aoeC1> ~.w.a. An eutopey on a college football star IMde Quincy to ...,. thllt the men'• YGUf'get brotMr mey euf· .. "°"' "" -brain .,,,.,..," .. '"(A) eaTHl!.-r~ CAMON ~ Elluibettl MHtly. Amold Schw..-~. ~ Batbuttl. (~ e OMCNIW9 NIQHTUNI I ~ ltWCEADML. "Pi•yground" An ego- manlecal movie lier ,..._ to belleYe Man- nht • 1 contention that 101!*>M la OUI to klll him. • STANLEY 8IEGS.. ··~MC ... 1l:OO. M<MI. * * "Singing VIQllbe>nd" (113&) 0-AWy, AM Ruthert«d. ~ Autry r..cu. a w-oon train under att9C* with a young runewey girl lnelde. • 0 'llHf""' mNC> A man dr-ot becom- ing. ~.and. _, WW'lte to '-" tM truth ebout her twin brot!W'I deelh. (R) • .... IOKI • ..00.C.. ®OONIBmNG ADUt.1'8 Verloul typee of , ... ,lon- lhlpa INt dfitty the lradt. llonal llandardl ... by model'n aoc:iety .,. .. .. mined. (%)MOYIE "Fello" (1990) Dom Oel.ulee. A/Vie Benc:roft A ' portty ~ ...... find• that nothing Clln dltmC*' hla Oeelre for food until he fall In lc>Ye. 'PG' 11:11(D)MCME ''Bobble Jo And The Out· lew" ( 1979) MerJoe Gortn..-. Lynda c.rter. A car hOp who wan11 to be 1 country 1lnger and • qulc:kdraw IWlndler who drMmi he'1 Biiiy The Kid make a peth llUOM the Sout'-1.'R" 1t:aO 8 8 TOMOMOW GuMf•;Afnetb. • HOGAN'S HEAOO (C)MCME ... "Out Time'. (19 73) Pamela 8ua M.,,ln, Parker Ste- -· The llvM of two young couplee erwolled •1 prl¥ale I ChOOll ere changed wherl one of the gll1I dlec:c>YeB ahe .. preg. nant. 'PO' 12:40. (I) HAMY 0 12:41 <ID MC>W "Without Warning" (1890) J-* Pai.nee, Martin Lan- dal. A gaa.«atlon attend- ant and a VlecNm Wlleren 1M1 m.ma.t-~ a terrifying end powerful humanoid wtllc:tl att.c:ltl It• pr-.y with deedfy flying ~'R' 1•• MCME • • "The Old Correl" ( t937) 0.. Autry, Hope Manning. 0epuu.. on llor'lebecl! PM"I with • bllnct ot gen a•,,.. 1n tt1e1r fancy.,_,..,_ to try and bring~ In the Weat. • N'tCMC "•roreett... ''The ..... ~·· Hoet8: ~ 8lmpeorl. Si.- Hunt, Gveat: Rlcherd ....... D. I INAKOUT ..,. lltDINT NETWOMNIWI 1:10e MOW * * "Two For The Money" (197t) Watt.... Brennan, JOHN DARLING TODAY ON OARLl/llG MY GUESI IS A P5YCHOL06'15T WHO SPENT 5C>tv\E llME WORKING-ON IHE. WAIERF~a...a-T AMONG ~C.K ~fi:S ... ONE Of THE IEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS AIOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. ~~·1·,,1 . . . OMNftne 8WN. A pelf of CIUIC&h49, lorfMr pollo9--. "** dowfl .,. ..,. INek ... 1•1= •• * ''The ....,. .._ oenta" ( 1M 1) Anthony Quinn, VC*o Tani.. Or.-dy .,..... "" v.o.r. dlarupt -... °' .,.. tallllfto ~ .. 1111 <Il-r IMGAJINI °' 1"1Mt 1:Al(J)~CHAW\.IN TA.Uea wmt G110RM CU(°" 1•1= ''Wtleotne To L.A.'' C1977) Keith Carradine, Sally Kelarrnan. Vertoue 80Ulh- ern c.llfomle realdent1 -brought together btMfly In a .... of rornMtlc: Ila!- -Mllc:tl ~ end up t:iOO iE="' ttMdll. 'R' ''Swim TIMI" Stepnen f\lnt. A pampered gtoup ol c ountty clubb•r• ftOCIUlt• • gore--,_ member who charge• them up for the chemplon- tlhlp. 'PO' (l)MCMI "Up The Academy" (1880) Ron Lelbmwi, Barbara 841c:ft. The --obeeMad c:ommllndMt of Weltlberg Mllltary Academy la no matd\ for the troublaeorne bratl _.Oiied ther1l. 'R' a:ao I DTONA1. 1:11 MOYIE **~ "The Public: Eye" C1112) Mia Farrow, Chaim Topol. A hueband'I plan to .,...,. hi• wtte followed by • private detective bee* tlrel when the deeec:tlve takM • lancy to her hlmaalt. 2:IO (%) MOYIE **** "Grand Hotel" C1932) Greta Garbo. JOhn and Uonel Barrym«e. A day In the ..... of "" lnM&liltant• Of OennanY• Grand Hotel bringe their petfta together. •••• NIW8 l:IO(l)MCME "Don't Mill The Boat" 4:00 CC) MOYIE "A Different Story'' (1978) Perry King, M-e Folter. A man end a woman meet lll\CI ere attr.c:ted to one another. bu1 tfleir reletlon- tlhlp le oompllc:ated by the fllCt lhll .,,.,. -both rion-xu9'. 'R' 4:IO (%) MOYIE "Feme" (1980) Eddie Banh, Ir-C9ra.Four talented ltudentl 'Ptnd an exdtlng tour yMrl at the High School of Per· forming Arte. 'R' Tuesday HO CJ) ''No Oepoelt, Ho Return" 11978) David ,..._,, Darren Mc:Gavln. The ctilldlen of neotec:ttve parent• decide to llage ~ own kldNlpptng t.o ~ -attention. ·a· ailO (C) ''Up Rhw''A young ~~lnvoMd "' • ~ cleelt• ltruggle with • ~ i.rMI baron. 1:ao CC) •• ~ "The 0.-owning Poot" (1975) Pu ,._. man,~ Woodwwd. A prtva~tor la hlr9d by a ~hy Southern ol ~ to dlec:over the Identity of the euthof of an lnc:r1mtnetlng letter. MO(I)•** ''11wca-.eot• loft\ ...... (1 ... ) Dorta Day. Rod T.,tof. A~ * beoom9 ln.oMld .. • ..,. ""° .,_ -• -· nlllld '*1·--t::ao (I:) ••i. ''The .......... ta.ti ...,, .. (1913) ,.,. ,.....,_, Oomll ..... ~ de.leaadon•,....lll.r 0-.... .....,,. A. lrtllfl ........,_...,.. ...... ........ ootlOr1 -..,,..... to 0099 wtdl dollbla ..-... end ~a 1111 on If'* mlMIOrt to GllPMW • OQM. '""""" llP'Y. 10:GO. * ~ "Up In Stnoll•" C1157) 9-y lloyt, Huncl H•. The lloyt get Into .. _,. of tT°'*9 ........ ~bugbflea. Cl> "Oh Godl ....... ( 1tto) Oeor~ 8vtl\9, luz-. ,...,.... WNft thlngl go wrong. God -°" • lt1te girt to be .... ewthfy ........... PO' 11:80 ••• ~ •• .loflnny MOit'' (~5} Oeolva Atlft. a.. 1,_, A rnercNrrt mwN c:apUiln ""' ...... the ~ tary of hill lather'• murO. at .... CC> "Deer lfMlpec1or" (1111) Annie Glrlrdot, PN- tlppe Nolret. A ..,_.. ctetec:tlve lrlM to ,_,., on • ~ rOfl'IMCe end • b9fftlng mwder ~Ion at the-h~PQ· 1l:OO •••• "l.Jnle ......,... C 193-1) ~ HepOvn\. JoM ..... A 8cottWt pee.- tor fll1dl ,__ for the llr8t time. •••• "8o81g"(1953) Jane Wyman, Stetll"O Hayden. A wtdow le d!Mp- polnted by her ortty -wttO .....,.. her to find .... own _, dMplte her and- ._ dwotjon to .... 1:t0 (C) "Terget1" C1911) 8ortl Karloff, T1m O'K.-y. An aglrlQ horror~ Wlr tttaa to ,_, ~ • mut· derOUI enlper ... ~ nlOlltelheater. (I) •• * "The GIMa Bot· tom &o.t" C 1118e) Ootta Dey, Rod T~. A ~ dlt beconlM ln\IONed wlltl • girl who poeee • a mar· meld pltt·tlme. l:OO • "Ho Oepoalt, Ho Return" (1879) David ..._, ~ McOeW\ . The c:Nldfw> of neglK1M perentl decide 10 llage their own llldNpping to 9!' -anenuon. ·o· a. (B * .... "'A 0.. With JuOf'' (19'ta) Jww POMI, EJlab9ltl T eytcw. A pair of 1-.agan with -ec:tlw lrnaglnatlona keep their farnlllM In turmoll. (C) "Up Alver"A young ~~lrwolved In • '"---'<1-deeth llrvggle with • ~ land Ml'on. l:IO ••• ~ "8011..oocty L-Me" ( 1952) Betty Hutton, Relph ...... A pair of .,,~ br.-i up and "'*•UC> In the -· ~ 20ttl '*""'Y. (I) "Ho Depoalt, Ho Return" 11971) Devtd Niven. o.r.-Mc:Gfttn. The c:Mdren of neglec:lHI · perent1 decide 10 llage thelt own kldnaipplng to Q!' -attention. ·o· 4:11 U • • • "Mc:Untodd" C t"3) John Weyne, ....,_ ,_ O'Hara. A ainle won tttaa to "9ndle a gtoup of dlligruntled lido -and 009I with • fiery, deMrmlned .... at the _,,,_ &:ao (H) "81ac* 8-Jty'' ( 197 t I Merk Leiter. Welter Sier.ale e....s °" the ltOty by Anna S..... A prCMI and··~~ horW com. utlder the OWMrltllp of IMl!y ..,_ I peopi.. ·a · CIJ "Don't Mlel The eo.t" by Armstrong & Batiuk AND HE'S HE~E W ITH US 10 DISCU SS IHE SU9'JECT O F P IER REL-AllO N S 14tP.5.' If )'Oii _,. -Cord StreiQM lAIOI. Wt'VeOot'elll 0.-IOI> __ _.._ ~ -., __ ... __ .... _tor __ f ·IO .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 v rnrn~~m~~~. Mergers on the rise But that doesn't necessarily mean more jobs or profits By .K>HN CUNNIFF . ,. ....... ....,. NEW YORK -Who said bullneta WH bad? DuPont la buyin1 Conoco and Phlbro anapped up Salomon Brothers and Burrou1b1 l\ buyln1 Memorex and Allied Corp. bu Ql'ffC1 to buy Fisher Scientific. Caterpillar Tractor has ac· quired the Solar Turbines ln• temational division of Intern•· lional Harvester, and Amfac Inc. said it intends to sell out lts Amfac Mort1age Corp. lo General Electric CredJt Corp. Heileman is aner Schllll and so is Pabst, and thl'ff other banks are tryln1 to buy out \be Connecticut National Bank ot cu ... • .. .;;m:=--.... Bridgeport. Hep & Hardhart has 81Teed to b\1'y BoJanales of America, wblle the Fifth Third Bancorp. said It has plans to buy the Bank of Russellville. Ohio. Meanwhile. Westinahousc's purchase offer to Teleprompter was clu~ by the Federal Com· municatlons Commission. the ctvll Aeronautics Board gave approval for Texas International to AirCal reveals traf / ic / igures AirCal officials have reported the number of passengers carried by the airline last Tbunday was 15 percent below the number of passengers 1 carried the previous Thursday. This is compared to approximately 25 percent fewer passengers the airline was carrying the first three days of the strike by Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization members, compared to the previous week's pre·strike levels. "Out passenger boardings have increased as the public has become aware that our flight schedule is unaffected by the strike," said Joe O'Gorman, senior vice president-operations. "We are operating all of our 180 flights linking California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington cities," he said. O'Gorman said the airline's ''no-show" factor, the percentage or people with reservations who fail to show for flights, improved from 30 percent on Monday and Tuesday to 20 percent on Wednesday and 17 percent on Thursday. The normal "no· show" factor is 15 percent. "Our agents are calling people who hold res· ervations lo reconfirm that our flights are operat- ing on schedule. These efforts seem to be having a positive effect on our passenger traffic," O'Gorman said. take over Continental Alr, and Wa1hlnston Savin11 & Loan, nearly broke, said It bad seven 1ultor1 . Amid.st all this activity ln the put week, the Acton Corp.'• product. divllton 11ld lt baa ac- quired the null product. dlvtalon of General Foods, and Northwest lnduatrles iot a new tl ' billion line ol credit tor, among other purposes, the acquisition of other companies. All this buylna and sell1n1 totals tlO billion or so, which sue1e1ta that America'1 butlne11ea haven't been sittine on their handa ln the paat week. Ten billion ls a week's work, even for the federal eovemment. It ls enou1h. it can be said, to dispute the com· plaints comin1 from other secton of the economy -from the auto people and the retailers and buUden and semiconductor-makers and the aav· ings·and·loan folks. Yes, business has been 1reat in the mereer and acquisition industry, and the country can take heart that the big fish and little fish are so actively feeding. Except for one thing: the people aren't be· ing fed . Mergers and acquisitions don't always create more jobs for workers or more products or more efficiency or more shareholder earnin1s. They don't always improve the country's productive capability, either. In fact, the opposite sometimes can be said. It has been said that they cost jobs, that they can cut into future earnings of shareholders because of high borrowing costs, and that they can lead to no gains in production or productivity al all. Not always. Sometimes. There always are exceptions -major ones. International Telephone & Telegraph did rather well with acquisitions, becoming one of the world's largest corporation!;. And Caterpillar Tractor has projected sharp earnings gains because of acquir· ing Solar Turbines International. But there is another side to mergers and ac· quisitions. These corporate marriages sometimes lead to divorces. Parts of the company acquired, and sometimes the entire acquisition, are sold orr in a few years. ITT alone had seven of these so· called divestitures last year. Why all this buying and selling? Companies generally say they buy because it is far less costly and far less risky than founding and developing a brand new operation. Companies sell for several reasons -because the owners want to cash in, because the company is losing money, be.cause it needs more capital to be competitive. There are lots of other reasons too, but one thing becomes clear when you follow the list of mergers and acquisitions: All the hullabaloo, all the give and take and the fighting and maneuvering, bas rather little to do with a company's primary concern, which la to make products or provide services, jobs and profits. · .~ u ....... ROBOT KLIX PIX Mad~ ln Jupan, naturally. this smutng robot takc1 pkturee on radio command with a camero built Into Ila middle. The robot d111pen11e1 ln11tonl pictures and cost developer Jiro Rlzawa about $20,000 to con· struct. The metal "photoJ(ropher" was demonstrated recently at a Tokyo depart· ment store. c CORNIA Rare Cotne & ltamp1 OOlO &.,llLVl!R 70% Bank Flunclnt I RA & Kl!OUGH (714) 5M-M50 South CoHt PIH• VIiiage ----c•cr---c:--1 "Our 24th year ·· g_ Auto & Homeown&rs r ,;, • Ovotes By Phone FMIOS IMSUIAMC( ., ua.ssu., UJ.>•n '' 14 H.4Mr • CO.te ~"' Grmtd o,..mg W. Mo Suqcr or P1"111"atlve1 HI PROTEIN POWDER $2.99~. at Trader Joe & Proafo Our soy protein powder is Trader Joe's Hi Proteln 96% protein. This special· Powder is only S2.99 for a ly forulated product con· pound! Pleue visit our tains no artificial color· newest Trader Joe's at Ing or navoring, and no the intersection of 17th suear or sweetener has S t r e e t , N e w p o r t been added. Soy protein Boulevard and Supepor powders found in health Avenue (next to Denny's food stores normally sell and Barclay's Barut). for SS .95-16.75. But NOW IN COST A MESA I . . . . .. . .... Takeover rules change sought NEW YORK (AP) -The chairman Of Conoco Inc. 1.Sd be lean "a merger wave" tbat will "ellmlnai. mlddle-Uer energy companlea" and •aid be beUevea the 1overnment 1bould conalder chaqlq the rules 1ovemln1 corporate takeoven. Rafph-Bailey, in hla flnt public appearance after l>u Pont Co. won a three-way btddinl batUe for ccotrol of Conoco, prailed the fortbcomin1 Du Pont·Goooco mer1er but aaid other mer1en would ''not be in the beat lnterestl of the country.•• The Conoeo chairman also vowed that Conaollda· Uon Coal Co .• a major Conoco aublidlary that is the nation'• second-lar1est producer of coal, would not be sold off by Du Pont. Bailey aaid be worried that lar1e oil companies mlght be allowed to acquire smaller one.. "It would be a critical development to see the real oil and 1aa finders put out of business, and that's what it would amount to," Bailey sald at a :aews conference late last week. He said he thought the government should con· aider barrtn1 tende.r offers for a bare majority of a company, such as the offer by Seagram Co. Ltd. for 51 percent of Conoco, and should wtead re· quire that any tender offer for more than perhaps 30 percent of a company should have to be for all shares . 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"91 LOW mRODIKIORY IA'JEI CAIL t•A¥ Fiil M•E ·DET.11.S (71t) 953-1234 • • _.•'YE• m MSwa,.. YGUI I I • I I 1 ( • • .. * Or .. Oout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 QUEENIE JIJB 8 ·10 tl••·o.e-•~i...-..... -~I "Idler!" .FD~ THE,RECORD • "°'*1'At• YAU.aY CIOMlollUMITY ... PITAL. .,.,. Ml •... Mn. IE,_t ....... C..la ....... .,., . Mr .... Mn. .,..., "-· ,._. ta111Va!Mr,..., Mr .... Mn. AlfMM ..,_.., .. , H- ~ IMcll, lley .,.,, Mr. Miii Mn. G,....ry Mer11-. ltuMlllllllllle..dt .... .,.,. Ml .... Mn. ,_ MMIClk. Hlollt• '"""' IMcll, ..., .,.,, . Mr . ..i Mn. LM MlitlY'lft. "-Yin Vell.,,lltl .,., . Mr .... Mn. Arturo IE tu!-. C..la MHe.~· Ml .... Mn. Mk-Kr-."-" te111ve11_,,..., .,., 11 Mr .... Mn. 0-.. er-, HYlll· ....,.IMcll,..., ..,u Ml .... Mn. Gerelcl lllCMrO, HYlll• ..,..IMcll,..., ,,.,, w Mr .... Mn. .IC ..... 41 f"w41«, Hwnl· '"""' llNdl, tlrl _,II Ml .... Mn. Wllllt ....... Hllllll .... Oll llffdl,..., Mr. ollll Mn. 0oo;e1 .. 8ucllhol1, ~IMcll.flr1 .,., '6 Ml • ..i MrL JaMpfl kl-II, HYlll· 1...-8Ndl.t1rt ST • .lala'" MOIPITAL ,,,... '*· ... Mn. Mk-~ C..la Mittie,...,. ,,_.II Mr .... MrL "'*"-'-'· lrvl .... ,,,. ""'" Mr • .,. Mn. Som Crocc111oto, "-- tal11 vo11.,, "" .-,u Mr. 01141 Mn. Kewl11 McM11tlo11, ..... ...,, llNcll, ..., .ltlly II Mr . .,... Mn. ~ H•r. C:O.la Mose,..., ...,,, Mr ...... MrL•-"-··~ IN<ll,..., ltOAe M8MOtllAL 1 MOIPITAL P••HYT••tA• I ,,.., tJ Mr. 011C1 Mrs. Loo .. ..,.,, C.la MHe."'1 Mr .... Mn. MkMol ...,_, C.la ........ Mr ...... MrL Rletwnl WlllCIMSWf, c..i. M9ul, lloy (IWINI .... ,. Mr ...... Mn. 0«y ..... lrvlM, .. , '*· ..... Mn. ~ --.. c.la .... ..., ,., " Mr. 01111 Mn. Jfto Coru , Coste Moso,"'1• Mr . .,... Mn. Harlond Kocll, C- tlol MM, llOy .,.,. Mr, ... Mn. o.tflo .. Ul,...,...lr· U19M. lrwlne, ..., Mr .... Mrs. 0..01411 lilllcMkllMI, lrvl ... ,..., .,., ... Mr. 01111 Mrs. ••rt Go1111owor, Hvftt ..... 111 BMdl. "" 1* .... Mn. .MM G,_, INIM, ..., Mr. 01111 Mrs. Ooftol4' CIMftlcll, lnllM, ........ ...,, (t ..... , ,.,n Mr ...... Mn. S.0-coeto. ~ llMell,flr1 Mr .... Mn. Mktwol tlol.etft, HllllC· ...... -.o . ..., Mr ....... Mn. ~ ...... lrvl ... , t'. ... Mn. ~ ....... ~ e-dl,flr1 Mr .... Mn. Gery Nie'-C:.la MoM,tlf1 11111 •... Mn. •l<twnt ..... C..la . ... ..., Ml, ... Mn. Wllllom Sellen, Hwt1'- l ....... 81Nd1,"'1 11111 • .,. Mn. er.et wii-, '""-· tlrl Mr. end Mn. Dooft Wlcllttrom, C.-wdll#M,tlr1 Mr .... Mn. l..ellle ~ c:.r--........... .,, .. Mr .... Mn. OMNI ,.._,.. II, H1111 .. '"""' llMdl. ..., Mr. Md Mn.,-. CMdon, Hwnl· '""°" IMdl, "" Mr .... Mn. Mor1I S..-11111, Hwlt· '"' .. llNdl,..., .., .. Mr. Olld Mrt. Goleft H11Mlc-er, lrtlM,tlr1 Mr . ..iMn. ..._.,W .... 11, lrvtM, boy Mr. olld Mra. ~M Wll'9n, C.la Mo•,..., Mr. end Mn. Oowkl "-• C..IO Mo•.• Mr. end Mn. Goro14' Ceftedy, ,,.,.,.., olrt ..... , .. Mr • ..i Mn. Gort Huff....,., lrvlflt, tlrl Mr. ollll Mr&. Mere Kovam-U. lrwlN ,..., Mr . .,.,. Mra. Oowld Splol-tor. c .... --...., Mr. -Mis. l ri.11 .. rllll•-· OollO ,..,, .... boy Mr. -Mn. Gorr JW>Q. HYllll""°" 8oocll. girl Mr. -Mn. MlcllNI Wltlto, ~ t.111 Voll.,, boy ,,..,. Mr. -MrL JaMpll CNrto, lrtlM, boy Mr. -Ao0-.. St.,._~. lrvl,,., boy Mr. -Mn. ~ Smllll. C.IO --·"" Mr . ..i Mn. --8191ff, C:.IO -··"" Mr. -Mn. Ml<llNI Moma, C.IO MoM,llOy (!wlNI ,,..,,,, Mr . ..i Mn. kewl11 SllftfnOM, I rwN, boy Mr ...... Mn. Gt9f0ry, HwM""'°" BMdl,llOy ..... ,. Mr. •1141 Mn. LY•• Soon, CMI• -... ..., Mr. olldMn. OowldJac:k, lrvlM, •Y Mr. end Mra. MlcllMI HortmM, cosi.-.,..., MllMC* COMMUNITY HOSPITAL J-11 Mr. olld MrL Tcwnmy Bolt-"· SOii J11on Coplstr-. otr1 . Mr. olld Mn. JoM Wo!ss, SOii J11011 .c..,iw-. boy. ,_It Mr. olld Mn. •oeiert Wlecell. SOii J ... 11 Caiplllr-, tlrl. ,..,, Mr. end Mra. Doniel L°"', OollO Pol11t. bo¥. ,...,, Mr . end Mr&. Do11nlt Ly1111, Son C'°"**• bo¥. Mr. -Mn. Dovlll Clarll•. O-Pol11t. bo¥. ,...,, . Mr. ollCI Mn. ...... Hibberd, O- Pol11t. girt, ,..,. M<. olld Mn. Jottr.., Mllr_,.I, SOii Clo..-, boy. Mr. end Mn. Ellr1-P-1•, o-Polllt, glr1. ,..,. Mr. -Mra. CMl1topfler loltllt, Leoo-N ....... tlrl. ,..., . Mr. ollll Mn. Jll'N'llle C-, 1 rvlM, boy. Mr. ollll Mn. J-K..wwcty, Soll J ... 11 C•ptsv-. boy. .,._.<>,..mg w. UNFILTERED APPLE JUICE $2.89 Gallon atTNderJoe&~ A •real d rod u c t -Trader Joe'a at the in· urmtered uice from tttaection of 17th Street1 r pened allfornia . Newport Boulevard ana Gravenstein apples-at a Superior Avenue (next areal price: $2.89 per lo Denny's and Barclay's aallon. Banlt). !lteue viJit our newest MOW IN COSTA MESA More value for your DIMES In the femou• Delly Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ADS AdYertl•• lt•m• 11p to HO In HIM• In Olme•MJM eda Hery S1turd1y In the D1My flMot. Mftt your eel wttf'I ca ... to eny of our , t9'rH oonwentent otftctH or '"... your copy """ • died! °' 1MMY order tor ttte oonMll eM011nt. * P9f MM, 11 .00 ..... "'*"'• lorry, no llY.-tock, prod11ce or pl•nta end no com...,... Ide are atlow.ct. ladl "-"' mult be prloed wttl'I no Item over llO. Dtme•AoUM Id• ""' " pfaced •• tfte co ........ oMee """' , p.m. ,,..,, " ..... MOft ,,... " .... L't'ff'I .._.. 0t Huntlft9tott hedt offlc.a. U.S. would block Haitian influx WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbt Rtatan ad· mtnlM.raUon wanta to belln lnterceptina and tum· lnJ away boata carrylna would·be refuteet hom Haiti to Jiorida by Saturday, admlnlatraUon of. ftclalJ aay. Tbit "Interdiction" Pr'OIJ'•m, aa it ii beint called, would help eaae a major political aod ad· mlnlltrative headache for the Reqan admlnlalra· lion ln aouthem Florida. But lnt.erdlctlon rtab tarDlahint America '1 reputatioo u a protector ol retuiees and "boat people," and could lead to utlY lncldenta at aea, accordina to an internal admlnlatraUon memo. The adminiatration otftciala, wbo uked not to be ldentitled, said they have been trylna to work out detaila of the plan alnce lt wu announced by • Attorney General Wllliam French Smith on July 30. Meanwhile, Supreme Court Jualice William J . BreMan bu cleared the way for the planned transfer from Florida to Puerto Rico thia week of 800 HalUan and Cuban refqHI. Brennan turned down an emeraency request from Juana Dias, the Puerto Rican community where the retuaee camp, Fort Allen, ii located. 'nle admlniatratton's interdiction program now calla for the Immlaration and Naturalization Service to aupply apeclal uylum offlcera and Creole tramlatora to Cout Guard vesaela patrol· inl the Caribbean, accordln1 to the officials. Aft.er 1toppln1 a boat suspected of carrying Haitians to the United States, the Coast Guard would bring the paaaencen aboard for an on-the- 11pot hearing to determine whether they meet e American requirements for refugee status. Almost none of the Haitians will meet those re- quirements, since the State Department has de- cided that they are almost all fieelnt from pov~r- ty, rather than from political oppression. • • Alter the hearings, the Coast Guard la s•p· posed to determine whether the Haitians' boat ls seaworthy. Depending on its condition, the Coast Guard vessel may escort it back to Haiti, tow it back, or take the Haitians aboard and transs>i>rt them back. I • One official working on the plan saJd there 're fears that fights will erupt during the process ior that Haitians may jump overboard and droWTI rather than be taken back. · : Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarerte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health • ·1 "' ..... .-.. .. . .. . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. Augu1t 10, 1981 s ~-----------------------------------------------------------------------~------_;_ ______ :._ __ ____.. TV listings like .never befo.-e! Every Friday, you'll find a big, bright, brand new telev~sion supplement in the Daily Pilot like you've never seen before! You'll find the most complete TV listings available It's new. It's bigger. . It's easier to use. It's inside Friday. in any newsp~per around -with unique, 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-rea~ 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 referenc~ to 18 hours of programming on 11 broadcast , channels, and prime-time programs ' for 11 cable channels. You also get details of each show during prime-time evening hours in a I "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'll 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 -Grid 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 the1week '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! I I .. Dilly Piiat MONDAY I AUGUST 1C), 1911 CLASSI Fl ED C6 ~. . The big winner at Riverside was charity. C2. "~ ........... Baseball came back after a 50-day layoff and, although everyone was happy by its return, a record crowd of 72 ,086 m Cleveland was. Baseball's "second hat/" starts toaay . . . . and the NL makes sure nothing's changed CLEVELAND <AP ) -Baseball's back, and for the National League. anyway, it was like the All-stars had never been away. ception it would receive from the fans and it turned out to be mixed. A record crowd of 72,086 jammed Cleveland Stadium but some came equipped with whistles to signal at the start of each inning a shrill protest to the strike. But by game's end they were caught up in the excitement of the record-tying NL power show and there were no protest whistles blown on the way out. Singleton did, and the AL had the lead. Carter balanced that run with a firth-inning homer against the Angels' Ken Forsch. Then, in the sixth, Pittsburgh's Dave Parker unloaded on Mike Norris of Oakland and the Nationals had a 2-1 lead. Tony Armas of Oakland and it left him short a player at a critical juncture later. "I wanted to save Armas, but after Lynn pinch hit he went into the clubhouse," said Frey. "I told him I wanted him to play cenlerfield and he said he didn't fell well." With surgical efficiency, the Nationals cut up the Americans again in the S2nd All-star Game Sunday night, rallying for a S-4 victory that brought baseball back with a smash following the strike that stilled the industry for seven weeks. But it lasted only until the Americans batted in the bottom of the sixth when Singleton touched off a three-run rally constructed around five singles, four of them in a row. The two-run lead lasted only a little while. Carter, leading off the seventh like he did the fifth, ripped his second home run, thjs one on the first pitch from New York Yankees reliever Ron Davis. to climb into the All -star record book . Gary Carter tied an AJl·star record with two homers and Mike Schmidt supplied the clincher with a two-run homer in the eighth inning that nailed <town the NL's 10th consecutive AU-star vic- tory and 18th in the last 19 games. Overall, the Na- tionals hold a 33-18 edge, with one tie and the way they take the Americans apart year after year, it's bard to imagine they on'ce trailed in this series 12-4. Like the fans, the NL warmed to the AU-star task rather slowly, playing a somewhat tentatively early on, perhaps because of the strike's break in their annual summer routine. "We had played two exhibitions and I still didn't feel just right," said Carter, "but when you get that heart pounding . . . " Baltimore's Ken Singleton staked the Americans to an early 1-0 lead, tagging Tom Seaver of Cincinnati for a second-inning home run. "It was a fast ball, right down the middle," Singleton said. "I aimed the pitch," admitted Seaver. "I had nothing on it and it was the type of pitch you should hit out." Singleton and Boston's Dwight Evans opened with hits against Burt Hooton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Then Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk also singled, loading the bases. Pinch hitter Fred Lynn beat out another hit, tying the score and leaving the bases still loaded. A sacrifice fly by Buddy BelJ and a pinch single by Ted Simmons supplied two more runs for a 4·2 AL lead. There was a delay in the top of .the seventh when the AL took the field with only eight men. Manager Jim Frey wanted Lynn to stay in the game but the California outfielder, who banged up his left knee sliding into second base during the rally, begged off. That forced Frey to substitute Four other players Ted Williams of Boston in 1946, Pittsburgh's Arky Vaughan in 1951, Al Rosen of Cleveland in 1954 and San Francisco's Willie McCovey in 1969 -had hit two homers in a single All-star contest. ··1 never imagined hilting two home runs," the Montreal catcher said. This summer's gathering of stars had added significance because of the strike which shut the game down for 58 days from June 12 until the All· stars took the field Sunday night. Davis escaped the rest of the seventh without further damage but the Nationals were in position to strike and an inning later they did. RolUe Fingers of Milwaukee was on the mound when San <See NL MAKES, Page C3) Of utmost concern to baseball has been the re- It wasn't as easy as Nelson made it Carew calls All-star loss embarrassing New season for Angels Seattle marks. a fresh start for Mauch. and Co. PGA winner was. a bundle of nerves ":LEVELAND (AP> -The By EDZINTEL Ott•DllM'I ........... as it will be, the Angels are likewise split in their approval of the system. DULUTH, Ga. CAP> -That major championship feeling hit Larry Nelson for the first time when he lofted a two-iron shot 20 feet from the 17th hole Sunday in the 63rd PGA. "When I saw it. make that beautiful. little ball mark, I knew I had it won, especially Mter Fuzzy Zoeller missed the green," he said. Nelson two-putted and owned what be thought be needed -a four-shot bulge going into the final hole of the year's last ma- jor tournament. "I'M A CHOKER," admitted the candid 33-year-old Georgian, 'Who has played this demanding ~ame just 12 years. t "I didn't want to go to the 18th with a one-shot lead, even a two- shot lead. I wanted it to be at least three shots," he said. "I think everybody is a choker. Anybody who telJs you coming down the stretch that he's not nervous, I'd say he's on something." said Nelson, a win- ner !or the fifth time in his elght- year career. Nelson never let any of bis pur suers closer than three ~trokes on the Atlantic Athletic (Club. He closed with a one-over- ~ar 71 (or a 273 total and the :winning check of $60,000. ' ZOELLER, HIS playing rtner on the bot, humid day, tled for second. The former asters champion collected ,000 after also shooting 71 for 277 .. Tour driving champion Dan ~ohl closed with a 69 for 278 and place of $25,000. efendinc champion Jack ldaua fell abort in a bid for la 11th major professional title •and alxth PGA crown, ftnlablnc :With •119 for a Ue for fourth. Alto at that figure were Bruce Liet1ll:e, Bob Glider, Keltb Ferp, Tom Kl~, Australian Grea Norman and laao Aoki ot a pan. Gilder matched the com- petitive course record with 66. Lietzke and Fergus had 68s, Aoki 70, Norman 71 and Kite 72, marking the 11th time in 12 starts he's been in the top seven. Zoeller didn't think the race was over quite as quickly as bis more serious, quieter playing partner. "I thought Larry had it when he drove the ball straight down the middle on the last hole. You can't give up until the 72nd hole. Golf is such an unbelievable game." said Zoeller. "He played consistent. He's deserving. He drove it right down the middle of the fairway except 14. When you see a player hitting a ball like that all day, it's pretty to watch," the run- nerup said. Driving, in fact, probably saved Nelson. an admitted bun- dle of nerves. ... agels' Rod Carew, selected to the American League All-Star team each of the past 15 years. has enjoyed only one victory. It is, he says, "embarrassing." "They just seem to always get the big hit at the opportune ti me,'' said Carew after Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt got the big bit, a two-run, eigbth- i n niog homer, to sink the American League for the loth straight time and the 18th in 19 games. The losing streak puzzles Carew, who collected one hit in three trips to the plate Sunday night. "Everybody's going out there, doing their best, trying to help the ballclub win," he said. "Nobody ever dogs it. We thought we were going to win tonight, but again they got the (See ALL-STAR, Pa1e CZ> SEATTLE -It was here, exactly four months and one day ago today, that the Angels innocently began this mixed-up baseball season. And it's here that they start it over in the first of a three-game set against the Mariners . With the same kind of visions and ho~ they had on April 9. well before the effects of a 50-day strike were realized, the Angels again start over with a clean slate, eyeing a divisional title, pen- nant, world championship -who knows? ONLY THIS TIME, the end is very much within sight. As Fred Lynn was saying the other night, "everything you do now, every mistake. is all the more critical. This Is serious business." Indeed it is. The Angels were serious enough over the weekend to play as if the season had already re-started, splitting a pair of exhibition games with the Cincinnati Reds. Tonight, however , it's the real thing. Geoff Zahn (7-6) gets the call against Seattle's Glenn Ab· bott (1-4). So begins the second half of the season, one in which the Angels play a total of 50 games -29 of those on the road. As for the decision made to split the season Shortstop Rick Burleson was among those who disapproved of the concept. "I let it be known what my feelings were on the subject," he said. "There's nothing we can do about it now. We 'll just have to go out and win a 50-game pennant race.'' Burleson says that the Angels will have to im· prove on their first-half home record of 14-19 in or- der to challenge for a division flag in October. "We'll have to be at least .500 at home for us to have a chance," he said. Either way, he says, he expects a dogfight. "Texas, Chicago and Oakland are all going to come back strong. Kansas City could be in there. too." BURLESON, LIKE OTHERS, feels that it will take some time, at least a week, for the hitte11 to get adjusted to live pitching. "It still feels a little funny ut> at the plate. I expect you'll see a lot of low-scoring games. The defense will take care of itself." Thus, the Angels may find themselves playing a different brand of ball early, as opposed to the all-out long ball offense they were used to employ- ing. Malavasi will be looking for some answers tonight By JORN SEV ANO °' .. ....., ............ So, baseball ls back, huh? Well, try telling that t'O the 69,005 fans that will cram into Anaheim Stadium tonight (8) to see the Rams open thelr preseaaon schedule against the New England Patriots. The contest, an announced sellout, will be a rematch of lut year'a wild preseason encounter which the Patriots won, 35-31, despite four second half touchdown pauea by the departed Vince Ferragamo. Tonipt, Coach Ray Malavul -and Patriots Coach Ron Erhardt for that matter -y.till get a chance to aee a lot of rookies, plus answer a few questions of his own concernill'1 some returning veterans. Malavui, in particular, will have a lot to watch. For lnat.ance: -After al moat 1 ~ yeare on &De lldellnes, bow wUI Pat lladm l)erfonn1 And can tbe Rama' offtDM come clole, to matcbln1 lot year'• nploelvenea with Haden at the controllf -How well will Wendell Tyler bounce back after enduring hip surgery and a hyper-extended elbow in 1980? -Can Carl Ek em fill the void at middle linebacker left by Jack Reynolds' exile to San Francisco? -Can Fred Dryer keep hi.a starting · spot at right defensive end with Cody Jones breathing down his neck? -Can Jeff Rutledge adequately fill the spot as the team's No. 2 quarterback? These are ju.st some of the queaUona Malavasl hopes to solve tool&bt a1alnat the Patriot.a. "I think we're rtabt on schedule," sald Malavasl of hla team'• protreN. "We'll 1lve Pat (Haden> and Jeff (Rutledle> a half each. If lt'a a loftt game, there mltht be. a chance (Jeff> Kemp will see aome action." The Rama' otber quarterback tn camp -\'eteran Bob Lee -wt11 not aee action due to a painful rtsbt tlbOW in- jury auftend ln lalt SaturcS.,'1 1ertm- ma1e .,alaat the San D!'to Cbar1W1. l , Lee hasn't been able to throw a pass in practice all week. Other injuries, although not con- sidered serious, have left the Rams thln at wide receiver. Tight end Henry Childs, acquired dur· tog the off.eason from Washington (by way of New Orleans), will not play On TV tonight ·channel 11 at 8 because of a 1roin problem. The Rama' other U1ht end, Victor Hicks, la suffer- ing from the same malady as ia Drew Hill. Neither will see acUon, either, which means the Rama' otfense la down to only a bandlul of healthy reeeiven - Walt Arnold (who will at.art at U1ht end), rookie Mike BatUe Preston Den-nant, BWy Waddy, WilBe Miller, Jeff Moore and rookiet Rick Parma and Marcua Andenoa. "We'll play a lot of people and keep veteran• to a minlmum," 1ald Malavut "I'm not too worried about lookinc s harp because when we play that many people it's bard to look sharp. Sharp- ness is not what we're looking for." Erhardt mi1ht feel the same way. "We've got some talent," admitted the Patriots coach, "but we aren't so talent-laden we can just go through the mQtiooa." Among the newcomers Erhardt hopes to watch ls Ugbt end Terry Nelson, who is expected to replace the retired Ruu Francis in the starting Uneup. Nelaon, a starter with the Rama for three seuona before a groin injury slowed him in 1980, su{fered a pulled muscle, however, in pracUce lut week and hla status t1 uncertain. Erhardt will also study the work of quarterbacks Steve Grotan and Katt Cavanautb, both of whom are com.in& off knee 1ur1ery. Grocan la e~pected to start acatnat the Rama. The Rams flniabed lut year at 11-S, while the Patriota were l°"!.! lncludint a 17·14 ton to the Rama ln roxboro dur· lnl the retwar aeuon. 1 • VP Bush: Baseball will bounce back From AP c11.tpaklle1 CLEVELAND -Vlce President • Geor,e Buab had no real reaerva· tiona about throwlnl out the flrtt pltcll ln Sunday nilht'a All·atar Game. 'n>ere were some upecta of the 1ame-openlnJ ceremonies, however, that disturbed the former Yale Unlvenity tint baseman. "ll'a obviously less than an ideal arrange- ment," Bush said, referrin1 to the resumption of the baseball season followtn1 a SO.day strike. "It hasn't been 1ood for the game, but it'll bounce back," he said. Buab said he would be r00Un1 for the Na· tlonal League, no surprise alnce he is a fan of his hometown Houston Astros. Quote of the day "We didn't buy tickets to ball parks, didn't pay for parking there, didn't buy bot dogs and beer. We didn't drive into the cities to go to games, didn't stay at hotels and motels, didn't eat in restaurants. We didn't watch or listen to radio/TV ads dur- ing games and run out and buy what was advertised. So what did we lose? We lost a few hours of entertainment. Otherwise, we saved a hell of a lot of money. Stop calling us losers." A baseball fan from New York, Fred Brooks. Angels reactivate Grich, Kison The Angels have reactivated ii second baseman Bobby Grich and right-handed pitcher Bruce Kison for the reopening of the 1981 baseball season, the American League club announced Sunday. At the same time, the Angels optioned right· handed pitcher Fred Martinez to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League and purchased the contract of. left-handed pitcher Angel Moreno from the GuJJs. Grich suffered a broken bone in his hand six days before the strike began. Kison had been sidelined for nearly 13 months following surgery for nerve problems in his pitching arm. Unhappy R e d s play Dodge r s .w LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Cincinnati Reds, who are .not too happy about the way the Dodgers won half a championship, will get a chance to take out their frustra· lions on the Dodgers tonight. • Th~ question is, are the Reda ready to beat the Dodgers, whom they meet at Dodger Stadium at 5:30 p.m. THE REDS thought they were in as good shape as anyoce after' the *1.ke layoff. Before the June 12 st.rll9e, Cincinnati was playing excellent baseball, having gained four games on the Dodgers in seven days. But when the strike began, Los Angeles was a half-game ahead of Cincinnati and with the split season in effect, the Dodgers have been declared as first-half cham· pions of the National League Wea\ "It slinks," was Cincinnati Manager John McNamara's re- action to the split-season concept. "W.hydon'tthey justtbrowoutthe ffjMhalf? What did we play for?'' -w. Cincinnati can only look ahead to the second half of the campai~n. Duran wants rematch wUh Leonard CLEVELAND -Roberto Gii D\.lran, mlxlnt hit attack to lbt bead and the body and callln1 on his vut experience, pounded out a unan lmoua tO.*>und decl1lon over Nino Oonsalh Sunday tn Duran '1 fir1t 01ht slnce be quit ln the tllhth round a1aln1t Suiar Ray Leonard last Nov. 25. at bout, Duran had nld ht would I not n1ht a11ln. But now the Panamanian It back and he wanll Leonard a1aln, althou,h Suaar Ray bu 1ald ,be won't tlaht Duran a third time. Duran'• comeback vie· tory ln Cleveland'• Public Auditorium waa ln the junior mlddlewet1ht cla11, and he ii scheduled to rlabt a1atn Sept. Duran 26 , posalbly a1aln1t Baba McCarthy. Should ho wln that bout, promoter Don Klnl plans to match Duran •Caln.at Wilfred Benita for the World Boxln1 Council title. Leonard holds the Wofld Bollinl Aaaociation l54·pound class title, and should Duran set the WBO crown, a tbird fight between the two la conceivable. Duran won the WBC welterwei1bt title from Leonard on a decision in Montreal and lost it back to blm when he quit in New Orleans. Baseball stats will stay the sam". NEW YORK -Baseball's of-•. ficial playing rul~s committee has decided that individual player statistics achieved by major league players before the 50-day strike will be continued when play resumes today. Minimum standards for determining in- dividual champions were adopted. For the bat- ting championship, the standard will be 3.1 plate appearances multiplied by the number of games played by each player's team. The 3.1 is the regular formula. but because of the strike, teams will finish with. different game totals this season. The exception would be if a player with fewer than the required number of appearances still would have the highest average if the' number of plate appearances he was short were charged as at-bats. . For pitchers, the standard of one inning pitched for every game played by a given team will be used to determine eligibility for earned run average titles. . Catchers must play in at least half their team 's games and infielders and outfielders in two-thirds or the games to qualify for individual fi elding titles. A pitcher appearing in a number of innings equaJ to or greater than the number of games played by his team will be eligible for defensive leadership. Baseball today On th11 date ln baaeball In 1929: Veteran Grover Cleveland Alexander posted hia N aUonal Le Hue-record 373rd career vl ctot)'. one more than New York' Olanta' ace Chrltty Mathewaon a1 the St. Loula C ardinali outslu11ed the· Philadelphia PhlUlea 19·19 ln the second same ot a doubleheader. On W. date In 1901 : Frank J1beU of the Chlcaao White Sox aet an American Lea1ue record by 1trand- tn1 11 teammate• oo the buea In a 1tn1le tame. Umpires almost boycotted game Atter.meeuna for 1~ houra with • leape presidents Lee MacPlaaU and Cbub Feeaey the umptres u1l1ned to Sunday n11ht•1 All·•tar 1ame aereed to work, pendln1 resolution of their Hlary dlspute with the American'and National Leaeues. The um· plrea are seekJng to be paid 100 percent of their salaries for the period of the seven-week baseball strike. The two leagues are wlllin1 to pay for 45 days of the 50·day strike. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: I 1 I I excellent; 1 I I worth watching; I 1 fair; 1 forget It. 9 6:30 p.m .. Channel 7 ./ ./ BASEBALL: St. Louis at Phlladelphla. Announcers: Al M ichaels and Bob Uecker. The Cardinals' Bob Forsch (6--2) Is scheduled to face the Phillies' Larry Christenson (2·S> as baseball's "second" season starts today. Philadelphia was declared the flrst·h•lf winner In the National League East. The Phllfles led St. Louis by 11;, games at the time of the strike. n 8 p.m .. Channel 11 ./ ./ ./ RAMS FOOTBALL: New England vs. Rams. Announcers: Stu Nahan and Jim Hiii. The Rams open the exhibition season agalns1 the New England Patriots In Anaheim Stadium. With Pat Haden at the controls and all players sloned to contracts for the coming season, the Rams are off to a "contented" start. Steve Grogan is scheduled to start for the Patriots tonlgbt. Last year's preseason affair turned out to be a wild one as the Patriots won, JS-31, despite four touchdown passes from Vince Ferragamo. RADIO Football -New England at Rams. 8 p.m ., KNX (1070). Baseball -Angels at Seattle, 7: 30 p.m .. KMPC (710); Cincinnati at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC (790). ...... . . . . . From Page C1 ALL-ST AR LOSS • • • blS hit at the rt1ht time. You c..-•i do much about that." · lndeed, AL Mana1er Jlm Frey of Kamu City could not do much about that. By the Ume Schmidt crushed the aame·winner off Milwaukee'• Rolli e Fin1en1, Frey bad used up all bla potential pinch hitter1. Carew'• teammate, Fred l,.ynn, said be ••· 1ravated a knee Injury on a force play at aeeond baae and left the game alter the sixth 1nn1n1, and Frey choee to replace him with blJ last available hitter , Ton1 Armas or Oakland. Winfield, who baa been on wtnnln1 All·Star teams while with the NaUonal League San Die10 Padres, aald, "They go out and plan to win and never give up. They didn't etve up toni1ht,,elther." Despite the loas, several American Leaguen had rea&0n to celebrate. Topping the list wu Len Barker . the Cleveland Indiana pitcher who threw two perfect innings before a hometown audience. "It was really a great feellne beln& here ln Cleveland," said Barker. "These fans here a.re outstanding and it's just great to be an All-Star." But ln the record books. the game was another in what has become a humlllating string of American League failures. "It seems that it's going to tum around one of these days," said Fingers, a participant in one Na· tional League victory and rive American League losses. ''But every year it seems like a home run or an error and we lose by one run. It's a crazy game" * • * Manager Dallas Green of Philadelphia knew the key to his team's victory. "We just played National League baseball " said Green. ' . "We go after .it. We play with intensity. We Just pla~ that way 10 the National League." National League baseball this time was power baseball a series-record·equaling four home r uns by one team. The fourth home run was a two-run shot by Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt off Rollie Fingers in the eighth inning that won the game. Schmidt's home-run trot was a joyful jaunt. "Hey, that's a game·winning hit in an All-Star game," he said. "lf that's not something I'll re· member som.e day, I don't know what is." While Schmidt hit the game-winner, Montreal catcher Gar y Carter won the Most Valuable Player Award, catching six iMings and hitting two home runs . The other NL homer was hit by Dave Parker of Pittsburgh. '"It's run playing baseball again," said Carter on receiving tbe MVP trophy from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. "I'm looking forward to the second half of the season." Newport t ries, b ut falls sho rt The Newport Water Polo Foundation team finished with a flouri sh but it was n't quite enough as Industry Hills A post· ed a win and a tie to be crowned the 1981 AAU National Outdoor champion Sunday. In Newport's first match at Newport Harbor High. J eff Stites, the water polo coach at Corona del Mar High,.scored his second or two goals with just 1: 25 remaining in t he final period as Newport edged Stan- ford South, 5-4. Newport's afternoon contest was even more exciting as it tied Concord A. 7-7. With only seven seconds left to play, Concord's Dave Meyers scored to give his team a 7-6 lead. Six seconds later , though, Jim Kruse tallied for Newport lo give the team a thrilling tie. With Industry Hills A beating Concord A. 5-4, in their morning affair. Industry Hills needed on· ly a tie to walk away with the crown and that's exactly what it got in a 7-7 battle with Stanford South. oeAy .............. lcMf'f 1( ...... "I CAN'T SEE anybody's staff ahead of ours," said Reds' catcher Joe Nolan. "No one 1<J really at top speed, but they all have pretty good control. Tom Seaver threw very well Wednes· day with eood velocity and con- trol. Doug Bair looks very good; he's probably throwing harder than anybody. Bruce Berenyl la throwing his normal way -a iood, moving, heavy fastball." Mike Gillman survived this near disaster to win the Class I r ace at Riverside Sunday before 34 ,393 in attendance. Industry Hills A finished the three-day tournamer.t with 11 points. Ne wport, which was second in '80 and first in '79, :.et· tied for a second place finish in '81 with nine points. Stanford South was third and Concord A fourth. But when the Reds' pitcben finally faced some batten in a Friday night exhibition, the Angels pounded out 11 hlta in a s.-0 trouncing of the Reds, 1etlln111x of the hits and three l"UDI off Frank Putore in two innlnp. In Saturday's outin1 wtth the Angela, Reda' pitchers fared bet· ter, stopping the Ana els with four hits and one run. But the paltry two runs Cincinnati scored in the two aames may be a caUM for concern. Id far as hltUn1 goes, the Reda and Dodgers •are even. Los Aqel• matched the Reda' flnt. 1a1M effort aaa.lnat the AnplJ with JUlt two hit. ln a 1.0 1<>91 to their Albuquerque farm club lut Tblll"IQy nlsbt In the Dode_..' only practice same u they.,,... pared for the re·openin1 of ba..U. Nonetb....,, the Dodcen 1ot 1ood pltcbhtl pertormancea from Jerry Reuu, who worked the ftrst four lnninc• aad savt uJ) only one bit, and Burt Hooe., 7.3, wbo pitched three' lnnlnp llMI IH• up one nm on, lb.rel bltl. CiDct.DDati'a Frank Putore, J.l, II adleduled to Ii.rt OD tbe mOlllld for tbe Reda ln tbe .. ,._ opelS." lteUla, 5-2. wtll pied trw tbe Doqen. I Big winner ~as not a driver Oh, Gillman won Class 1 race, but the prize money went to charity By BOWARD L. HANDY Ot•Olllly ......... RIVERSIDE -When the dust bad set· tied at Riverside International Raceway late SWlday evening, the big winner ln the Bridgestone-SCORE World Championships wasn't among the more than 800 drivers who competed. The big winner was the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation which picked up a check for $16,500, thanks to Mike Gillman or Oran1e who won the featured Pepsi Challen1e Clasa 1 race arid donated his entire purse to the fund. GILLMAN IS A virtual newcomer to the sport of off·road rac1n1, bavin1 taken lt up after br~akinl hia back In a motorcycle racing accident 4\1'1 years a10. He ia one or four btotben competlnt in off -road racin1 under the family banner, Sunset Con1truc· lion Company. "Our family made a commitment to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundtion two years aao and we donat. all ol our wlnnl.nt• to them. They can use the money more than we can," he aald. Only last week the raclna 1roup with the 1lo1an, 'Drivlna Hard to Coaquer Cystic Ftbrosl1,' presented the aroup wltb a check for •1000. Whtie GUlman won the tuturt, Hunt· inlton Beach'• Mite Lund waa alto a wln· ner Sunday in Clua 2 for veblcl• with two seats and no bolda barred In -pNparaUOI\. He was s urprised by the victory. Lund, a refrigeration plant supervisor, owns his own car . But bis victory didn't come easy. "WE GOT A FAIR start but we weren't up front," Lund sald. "It was tough get- ting through traffic. All we could do was wait for some of the others to crash or go out of the race. ·'The start was the toupeat part of the All we could do was wait{or some of the other cars to crash or go out of the race. Huntlnttoft h-'• •k• Lund race -that and 1ettin1 throuth traffic," he aa1d. Lund apun out in front of the 1randatand on the asphalt just below turn six of tbe re1· ular road courte before an estimated 34,393 fana. "When we 1pun out, we knew we were runnin1 second," Lund and co-driver Mlr Smithaald. Tben h• added: uq DIDN'T know wh .. Wt wer. after the apln. We Juat wut baek to rad.DI and ran 11 rut aa we could. WIMD lt wu over, we ..,. lD tM pit &Na tlytns to fllUN out II we bad ftalabtd tblrd or tow1h wbea they came aloal and uked u. to IO to vie· tory clrd.e. Wt wer• pJ ...... tly 1urprtaed to ftnd out we had won." f Gillman, a regular on the off.road circuit at Saddleback Park and leader of Class 1 in the Baja series there, says this was by far his biggest win ever. He was engaged in a t ight battle with Glenn Harris of Camarillo until the 12th lap and was runnine second most or the time to that point in the race. · "I didn't think I was goine to catch him," GlUman said. "But he went a little sideways in a sharp rlebt turn and I got by. "I got a few lucky breaks and I thought It was all over when I hit a hay bale rilhl down there . But I was able to come out or It.,. Gillman s aya it cost about $25,000 to butld bis Funco alngle·seat racing machine. Rocer Mears, a fixture in oft-road rac· Ing, eapeclally at Riverside, captured his 15th race here when he woo the Claas 3 event SUnday. It was his~ triumph of the weekend and lives him almoet tw1ce as many wlna at Dan Gurney (8) of Corona del Mar on Ute f\al.l circuit. "fr WA.8 A TOUGB race out there today and Sherman <Balch) aave ua a heck or a 10. He really made ua work for It unW be went out. He 1ot ua on the dr .. race at the start. becauae bta car ta aborter a.n4 Uthter. But we bad the advanta,. over tbe rouch areas with our tonier wheel bale," Mean Hid. • The only player to make the all -t ournament team for Newport was goalie John Gansel. In the women's division, In· dustry Hills A again walked away with the title. IHA finished with 10 points to Commerce's six. Stacy wins . in playoff WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) - Hollis Stacy, 1urvlvln1 a five- way playotf, aank a 12·foot birdie putt on the fll"lt sudden death hole to win tbe Weat Virginia LPGA Clualc Oft ~ day. Stacy, coJleclin& a win.Der'• paycheck or SJ.8.750. held a one- stroke lead 1oln• lnto the 1'1tlt hole, but mlaaed a five-foot par putt attempt that dropped her into a tie for the lead with Susie McAlllater. Stacy and McAllister each then parred the par~5 1ltb bole to gain a playoft wttb Penny Pulz, Allee Ritamann and Kiib · PosUewalt. Puls, Rit&man an4 Poltltwatt each had to make late daarl• to catch up with Stacy, .-car- ried a two-shot lead lnto tbt ftDal round before ab, abot a two-• over-par 74 durlna Sunday'• round. I l ' ~ f I . . ~ " Au...aTAR OAM! NeUonel 5, A1Mrtcen 4 NATIOeeAt. AllM•tCMt ...... . .... It-, Ill I 0 I 0 C-, Ill I 0 t 0 ~P 0 O O o Mltrrey,lb l o O o ltllttw9ft,p 0 0 0 0 It,,..._ lb I 0 I 0 , 0-l'r,... I 0 0 0 Sift-,... I 0 I I 81ut... 0 t 0 0 Wttlte,1111 I 0 0 0 ~· 1000 Br.tt.a JOOO °"'°'.. J 0 • 0 NWf'ly 0 0 •• o.~ opoo Ollwr""' 1000 PWllM,rt J I I I O.vlU 0 0 0 0 Sc!WMt,a •12J 1000 ......... I I 0 0 E .. 0 0 ltr8'1.P 0 0 O O WI"' cf f O O O 0.-,» 0 0 0 0 5lft91titl\H J 2 2 I Pot•'," J 0 0 0 ·~ I 0 0 0 ...... ,H t 0 I 0 ltO.J<ku\rl 1 0 0 0 ""--" 0 0 0 0 Rv-.,rl t I I 0 0.-,d 4 0 I 0 Fl9'1,c J I I 0 ~:.~ I 2 2 2 OIQ.C I 0 0 0 1000 0.11t,11 2020 L-.Jll 0 0 0 0 L\tftll,jlll I 0 I I TrlllO.llll 2 0 0 0 AN'l'l ... H I O 0 0 Swtlilr.P 0 0 0 0 Morrl"" O O O O •wctuv.llft I • 0. Pac~ I 0 I 0 Va-~ 0 0 0 0 BoRM,p 0 0 0 0 Y~ 0 0 0 0 T"°""'pt, I 0 0 0 S..-AI 0 0 0 0 Fondl,p ,0 0 0 0 ICl\OlllP9F Al 0 0 0 0 8.llall,at I 0 0 I T.ICOl'ldyAlft I 0 0 0 C)Mwy,lb 2 0 I t TOUh ts St S T-• 17 4 II 4 lc-.11¥1 ...... H OUGNI 000 011 IJl-S Amaf'l<M 010 4'03 ~ E -Scfwnldl. P·l,.n.. LOB -~ 1, AIMfic... t. 28 -o...t, SclW'llldl, Owwy Hit -S1119leton, carter tu, Porker, Sc......._ 5e -0.-, 0. $mlttl. SP -a. ..... ........ Va~ s:.. .... 1( ........ Hooton ltvl"-1 Blut (W) ltyM ktw A--. IP I I 1 '"" YI I I I M " •• 88 IO 2 • 0 0 0 ) I I 0 I I 0 0 1 3 S I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • llil«rll 2 0 0 I 2 Ber!IM 0 0 0 0 I F.....O. 11100 Horris ) I 1 0 I Devit I I I O I Pl11t9n ILi I') 2 2 2 2 O Sow-Sunw, WP-81 ... T -1:ft.A -n,-.. All-eter MVP1 1'71-Cert Y...,_.I, Amorkwt 1111-F--* ~ • ._rlcAn ltn-Joe~,HatloMI 1'7)-....., ....... HetloMI 1974-S....Gerwy, Hatlenal lt7S -11111 AMdiOCll eftd JOI\ Metlack, NL. 1116 -0-,.. PoAer, HatlaNI lffl -o.i Mtlll, HatlaNI 1m-s.. ... Garwr.Het1oM1 lt7t-O.... ....,...., Hetional t•-IC.OllOr'"9y,HetlaNI 1'11-Gery Car1er, HalloMI NOTE: No All~'°r 0-MVP. -· •lectad ....... 1'71. RAST HALF STANDINGS A!Mrtcen L•eau• W91TDIYllH)le Oalll- Te._ Clllceeo ....... IC-City SNtu. MIN-.cM N-Y-Beltl,.,.... Mltw- Detratl ...... c .. ........., TOFllMI W L Pie'-08 17 ll .617 » n ... 1Y1 JI tt .JIS M 11· It .Sl7 6 :II •.• 12 21 •: ·* u .... 17 ,, ..... •AST DtYlllOM M 22 .WI ,, 2J .S74 2 itU.SM~ 31 16 .s.4 M JO a. .sa • ,. 14 .Ult s " 42 .276 It .....,..lcer'O Hetlonel 1.M11Ue S, Amorken l.Htut 4 , ... .,. . ._ A ..... I~ 7•> et Sellttle (AMoft I-fl, n Chk.a9D 1o.e-. 741 at ltoa11tft (Rcuni.r S..f), n IC-Cit\' 1"-rd .. 71 al .. ftltNn ID. Martl!Wz 7-JI, n Ml._.. ('luct&ovlcll •21 ., Oeftlanill ltty.._. , ... ,, n THM (Derwtft , ... , ., .... y-(Jefln S..f),ft T-ICleney >SI al Detroit IWllC011 6-Jl,ft OelllMd (Lanof«d S·71 et Ml-aota ll!rlcll-2•1. n °""""' Ctnc:lmetl H-*Oft Atlll(!la NetJonelL••au• wan DIYlllOM WLP«.•e • 21 .'311 IS JI .m .,._ 19 It .491 I $en Francisco San OletD U It ."'3 M 27 J2 ... 10 11 D All 12\1> •AST CHYllK* Pllll .... pflla ,. 21 ·'" $1. LAMs JO 20 ... ,.,.. Mofltf'Ml • U .SU 4 Pit........ U ll .521 S\11> H-Y-11 M .m IS ClllG090 IS 11 .al IM ......,.,._... H.uon.t ~s. ""-kMI ~· TMIY'19- Clnclnnetl (PHto,.• >-21 •I ~ llt-S.2),n H .. Y-lkOlt Ml al Cllk ... (IC,,._ Ml Plll1bur9ll I Bibby 4·11 al Moftlroel ( ltogen 7-fl. n St. Louil It. ForKll 6-tl •t Piii ...... 10wi-.-2-S), n AUM!la CP. Hlell,. >Ml et $aft 0...,. ll!lclwlK: ... W),11 ......... (J .......... ,, •t $en F1'8f1Clec:e (A .. ..-dff J..41. n NOTE: ~ reconll ere ...... • JuM ll. Hew Y-end 0.lllaftd lft .. Am•rlun L•eeve •ftd "" A,...._ -""'~ "'tlW ........ , L....-...... .... "*' fw iw-llmlMrt ,..._.,.. .... --.OlllMlelf dMMoln w'-n. It -...... wlM--. 1181-It wm "-t IN div"*'• ...... wttl\ 1'w Miit be1lt -•II -po~. ..... Jt/W ...... P JI U ... ,.:~--· .............. v.._~t ,.....,., ...... ,, ......... " ..... cc • tt. ..,...., AellllCI. ..._,, .... A1,Ct awl , ... .-.....: '· .......,., ..... A, • ..-:LOI aw,o;a.,........._,: ....... ~ .. l _ WHt Vlr~~~leHIC ,.. I •·Hollll $Ucy, SIU• .. 10-1....an Allee lll!JmM. .. 0'2 n.J~J ~NJ. .. ..., 71-7>*-212 Sus .. McAlll51M, 11-* 70-7~12 ICattly ,.......,,,ti.OU K-71-1~2 BerbWe a.row, .. ,J7S 71·1~U Cet11r "'"11, 14,000 7MM~U Vicki T-, P,.J7S n -7>-H-216 Cllrll ~. SJ.17S n.n7~21' Cetllr MorN, P,l1S J0.7•72-216 Man.n. Fiord, '2.1• 7~•7~16 e...-eMNMM,U,UO 71-1>7~7 $ue F~, $2,on 1•,.~I Jo.Mt Alb, a.on 11.1w>-21t Marty~. $2,072 70-7W~11 Alie• Miiier, u..on 1s.1•1~1t Pal If'....,, iz,on 70-7>7~11 Maf'90~1eld.Sl .. 11 n ·7 .. 7~21t .. ...,., oav1...c:oopor, Sl,611 J0.7>7~1t Dot GenNlft, S1.l'f JO.,.n-2JO J•rll'fll llrltl, s1.~ 1 .. n.1~no Ketllr v-., Sl.ut 76-70-7._,. Vicki~ SI..,. 70-7S.7~ JOM t Colea, 11,GJS n.7 .. 7>-Ztt JeM Blal«ll, $1,01' .,._7S.71-221 A .. -. ~. Sl,07S 7>-7S.71-221 Pat~ $1,G7S "'*~ Ill......_ S.-., S1.07S n .11.1>-111 0.... ~. $1,G7S 70-7 .. 7~1 Gali Hlrala, tl,075 74-,.n-a:tt Mar"d911 WlllllN, 9111 10-1 .. ~ MarleM ....... 9117 71.7~ Kat11rH1te,S111 ~ Oe!*r ......... $67S 7$-7 .. 71-m Je11 ,.,.,....._ $67S ,.71-1>-m Katllr Mer11ft, 1675 71-77-74-m Laura Hurttlut. $67S n .1 .. 1s-m 0.le~, "" 7S.~ ....., 1(111(1. uu ,..,..71-114 M.J . Smlttl, UU ,....,~ Clftcly ...... tola 1'Hl.J>....m C«ot•Jo c.a11111111, wa n~ IElalM Haftd, 141 74-17.76-425 SIWt...,-..1111, '431 11-1+1~ ltos .. ..,,i.tt, ..-a 72-,..7~ Jore• ICMmierllll, ..-72.n.1~ Siivia 8er1dacclfll, '431 1S.1+1~ Haney 111ut1111, '431 1+1+n-m ~· Poll.,.. 1+1+n-m Loa Alemlto• SATV•DAY'U.AT8 ••SULT T•llTif ltAC«. 1'0 ranb.. S1udl0 Ort .. (CArdoUI Loom Oecll (.._I DH-Mr. Comic (Myles) S.20 UO 2.20 J.40 ~ OH·lndlMWar Oaftcer (CM .. ll 2'.JJO Alto racao: ,......, Te, ~-· Jet, M -Iion How, Midway OOUMe. OH Du--.t tor Ullrd. U •XACTA 1 .. 21 ...id Sl1.AO. ~tlllndMce -14,Dlll. O..Mer IUllDAY'I ••IULTI 1w. ...... ,.... I' ........... , ,.,..., lllAC8.6fwleftOI. TOile Dead Alm ICaaUMdel 10.IO S.40 UO ...... h Loll l....,_I S.JO 4.JOStar--. (McH•rtv•I 7.IO AllO I Unlfennlty, A·Tl ........ AWfttltt, lt-y. Pa,. TN .. II, FIMI °'Ive, HGMI .. Kllltillt. St.ble PM, Wor Alli.d. A-<.OW114ad. Time: 1:111/S. s•c:oto •AC•. 6 furlOftel. I(_, (Mful 10.40 SM SAO ""°'*"" IV etOl\J'UOlal II.. 1.111 Litt .. HOoWt (McH.,.,_l 6.40 Al• racN: lllftr T-. Tlmllevall, l"lam-lnt lntntue, Wiid And s..et, lt"'9 OI l!rlft, o.11c1a, OMclnv ..-el', S..C• w1n. Time: 1:112/S. U DAILY OOUBL• (~71 peld$11.to. TMl•D lllACe. 11/16 mllft. ~Led 11'1nc:•r> 10.a s.. S.41 l'IYllll Br-ly IM<CMrOft) UO a.9 Le .... ltlwr (Scflv_ .. ,., uo Alto r.-: Hlttler A.ltd TllltW, I(""""', ""'°"'°Sari«, Deft Dee tlllffer, .......... Sllr Ml.ion, OM st., "-,.... A PrlMe, Su""41t*-r· Time: 1:412/S. U 8XACTA 112-11 peld $71.IO. POUllTM llACe. 6 fw'°"91. Yvodla tOIJl ...... .,.I UM ltAO 7M $111-(~J uo ... °'._-' HOl!Uy tMcCM,...l MO Al• raced: Merci ~. MMttr.'• Ha1111, lt•d lllalaln, Ce111ar•1 Marti, CaryMtt. Loft Me Hot. Ill_,., Allllle A-Tlme:l:11. 1'1"1t itAC•. 0... mile 911 tlHf. I Fell ltl ~ (McC.WnM) ••• t.• U1 M-a (c.t\lllM) 1t ..... *"""...., (u,twlll ... Al• ,_., Dell<lll Dell, ........... 'lnllllt, J--, .-~ . ...,.. L.e•t. lt.-W•. C~Ot:•www•o. TllM~ Haatt. tlllXACTA llNl (leldSl.-... llHHllACa.•1-lefttL ._.. .,..._ <ll'lfltev> ... ._.. ue ._,.&1•1 (..._Ciel S.• UI Tiiiar tCollliMMI ..... A•,_.., ...... ~-ltMlll, llft M ,...._ LMOL';::'ollll, K ........ LM. 11111-. .. T,... • • Ti-111112/$. MV9NTM a.ca .• ...._.., ...., .. ~) t1MH.• Mt ...... ( ........ ) , ...... CUCNlti t"'8tUl UI A*,._., 1'¥ A "'"-~ All ._, l't1C't Act. l. ... rfl~tll"'• T• .. 11 YiW .................. T1-\, ......... 1'111&: I ;INll. • .-c"A (IM) .... 9',llR.a. • ..... °' ................... . ..................... ...., ... ....... ~ ................ . ....__ ........ . •• ~:r• .... _. ~ . -· -. Off·Ao8d Wcwtd c:helnDMtn.,._ t• •• _... ........ .., .__,, ........ ,.,...........,.., I, .... .--,~ o-: .. 0... Intl", UM •talftOfej_ >'. -lt .... r ........ BloM\li ..... ;; A-• -ef-etl ..-. Mr.ait.m .... ~....-.. 1. Jim WrltlM. ow-, ••-: I. -8Mol, ......... v ..... CMMwtll; s. • ...,,_.. ArotOft, POMdlN\e, HloJ...,,..r; no ..... ,. Cel'diM. .......... " .... ... I. "°"' .... ,. .•••• ,. ...... J•ot Hoft<N; l. 1111111 Hell, It-. Nev •. , ~; S. llll<ll °"""""""·--...Arla.,-. ....... ; ·~ ....... 0\IOfOll wlMtr: Sl,91 ... ............... ~ ... 1. OOR ....... H~. C-.,-. CJ1; t IC...in O'c:-11, TUCIOft, AllJ., J-. CJ7; J. Mlcll••I Blwrlllne, ltlve .. lde, J••• HOfteho; "° _. reconlM, ............. I. Jack~. L.111 v._.,., Hl-J-; I. J .C. ~ ..,,._, C~; S. Mof-. Crowford, CArlllloed, Chlt-tll; • .., ... _...,, ........ ....,. ...... T'wi ... ,,.u........, 1. Miil• Lend Hunllnoton lleull Ole-; J. "°" lf'anl. SM ....... lletaeo T aftdtm; S. Jdwl S.W..-, LM .,.._, H(. J """-; Aver ... _.ct of WI-...... mpfl. ...,...~ I. Miu Glllmen, o.-.,...; 2. Gletll\ "-''· c-lllO· S. Frill ICroyw, N_,.,.; 4. Denni• ile•t•, Le11ce11er; S. Pa11<llo w ..... ,.11-..eeac11. .....,, ..... ~ 1. lve11 Stew1rt, LellHlde; 2. G .. IWI Harris, Camerlllo; J. Tom Morrl•, lrefl-. U.S. Cley Court l•tl ........ •l ........ PIMI . J-Lul• CIDK def. lvM LONll, ._., M . H . CClorC wlM Ul,000. L-wlN S16,GOOI Men'• tournement let o-citr. Olllel ............ 11 ..... lrlan Teacller *f. Hkll Savi-. 6-.i, 6-2; JoM At.a1ln clef. Hank Pfister, M , 7·S. UST A chemplonahlp1 letM ....... ,N.Y.1 MlllMel"I... ' Afttlv -def. Cristo Stevn, .. 2 ... I. ~ .. .... Scott c..r-.Man ..... , ...... -- SHn 8r-1ev ... 1.1• ....... NASL .. IT •• 11 DIYllK* W L•l'NBP ... Sell 0...,. It 10 '9 G .. 1M Lot..... 11 12 46 S1 41 141 lwf 1111566'0HJ Sell ,,_ 10 " Jt 71 ,, 11 llOllTM-.sT DIYlllOM vane-II II ., • SI 1.9' Ca,._., 16 1' SS SO e 10 Seattle IS If S7 SJ .. IM Port._ IS IS .. 47 G 1216 ~cl-11 11 M .. 46 112 •ASTl•ll DIYltte* ,, • n .. • m If 1S te SI SI ID If IS ll S2 4' IM S14U1JIZ'2 IOUTNe•11 DIYlllOM Allanla 17 12 61 • R I• Fort~· 11 12 49 40 2' 1Jll Te'""..., u 17 54 61 0 121 Joell-II.. IS 14 42 4f llS t17 C•llT•AL DIYllKHf Cllk etO 20 t 6t 0 S4 170 .. ..._ ,. 11 Sll '7 $1 w TulM IS 14 D 44 e 1216 Dallot S 1f ts 61 M S1 Sia PGlnts are _.,_ 1or e f'l9U'OI .... °" overtime v\ctorf. F-polnu tor a .,_.... vlC1ory. One llonUI POlftt ......... ,., .... acorecl wlttl • meal"""" <II th'" per....,.. No ....._ pot11t 11 •••~cl9cl tw ownlme °" ll\Ootolll ... ls: .....,..ac- W•alllnglOn 2, Atlante 0 Ecllftlnaft lo c.tnos 0 FOtt ~ .. I, T-lat'O Ml......UJ,T-100 , ... .,. . ._ Ho~~ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1881 ca From P.age C1 NL MAKES SURE • • • Dte10'1 OuJ1 Smith opened wtth a walk. He promptly 1wlped second but on an overthrow-by Cleveland catcher Bo Dlaa, Smith 1ot cau1bt ln a rundown and WU retired. A moment later, thou1b, the NaUoaall had the tylnl run back on bue u Flncera uncharac· terlttkally l11ued another walk to Plttabur1h'11 Mike Eaaler. Thi• Ume. Sctlmldt made him pay for the lndl1cretlon, wallop. Ing a two-run homer over the fence in center to turn the game around. "I wu trying to overthrow the ball and I bad no rhythm at all," Fineers said. "I threw about 10 minutes in the bullpen and felt good. But I obviously left ever· ything down there. The ball to Schmidt just said 'Hit me' all over it.'' Schmidt obliged and the beneficiary of the shot wu San Francisco's Vida Blue, sixth of a record eight National Leaeue hurlers. He gained credit for the victory, becoming the first pitcher to wiJ\ an All-star cootest in each league. Blue received credit for the 1971 AL victory - the only time the Americans • have won 1lnce 1982. Another record w11 Nt by PbUadelpbJ_a'1 Pete ROH, the NL lt&rter at flr1t bait. Tbat'I • the tltlb poelUoo at which RoM ba1 •tarted in A1l·1tar play. He 1howed the •trike bad not dulled bl1 talent.I when he opened the came with a 1intle. Toni&ht, when the reaular season re· aumes, Roee aoes after the NL career hit record. He was Ued with stan Musial al 3,830 when the strike began. After Schmidt., homer eave the Nationals the lead, Manager Dallu Green of Philadelphia went to Houston's Nolan Ryan for the el1ht innin1 and St. Louis· Bruce Sutter for the ninth and they retired the AL in order. For Sutter, it was hls second consecutive All-star save follow· in& victories in the 1978 and 1979 games. His task was made simpler when, with one out in the ninth, Frey was forced lo let Toronto pitcher Dave Stieb bat for himself. The AL pilot was out of pinch hitters because of the Armas-Lynn moves two innings earlier. Lighl air mars race Frustrating weekend for sailors Llght airs from San Diego to Santa Barbara plagued sailors in three different offshore ocean sailboat races over the weekend. Most frustrating was the San· ta Barbara to K,ing Harbor race with 162 starters Friday at noon. The race started in about two knots of wind and by S p.m. the leaders were less than 10 miles from the start. First yacht to finish was Roller Coaster, sailed by the Golison Family Syndicate of Long Beach Yacht Club, com· pleting the course in 17 hours. Roller Coaster failed to save her handicap time and finished third in the overall standings of the International Offshore Rule fleet behind Harry Hibbs' Tonka, Ventura Yacht Club and Paul Berger's Decision, Del Rey Yacht Club. It was a slow race going and coming for the yachts In Pinckney wins Mike Pinckney of Bahia Corin· thian Yacht Club beat out 18 rivals t.o take top honors in the Laser Class Western Regional championship sailed out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club Fri· day, Saturday and Sunday. The seven race series was sailed in the ocean off Newport Beach in light lo moderate airs. Runner-up was Alan Ledbetter of San Diego; third was Jon Pinckney, BCYC; fourth was Charles Buckingham, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and fifth was Rod Turner, BCYC. You ttHd Yoo . ~ Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson and Dickson Series and Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Serles in a race to Catalina Saturday and a race home on Sunday. Yachts were still finishing Sunday night in Bahia Corin· thian Yacht Club's race to Coronado Yacht Club, San Diego. Fina! results were not ex· pected until today. llMYC-BYC Oc-.•ec ... tenes IOlt OYlllV<LL -1. Scarploto, ~ J- SOYC; t. t1111flla11, l arl Oea11r, BYC; S. Calltornle Gold, L• Coll, OPYC. CLASS A -1. GM&1. JOlln lllrt ....... "HYC; t. lllalellt, Jim LI....,_, IYC. 1011·9 -I. 9'9wle. llon Malvll .. , BYC; 2. Splrll, AllM Br-ft, VYC, J. Flwn-yent, 90fflOV Flam, LBYC. IOlt.C -I . ScorplOft, SIMnar JUllQ, SOYC; 2. 111ut11an. hrt OeirW. ave; s. ea11twNa Gold. I.ft Colt, DPYC. PHltF OVl!ltAL.L -I. ~ cam.t, Oden Br..._, HHYC; l. ,..,.,,., 111.., Slllclalr, IYC; J. Wlldll,., Jim Gronakl, VYC. PH•f<.A -I. Jor It .. , ~l'Y autts, BYC; 2. Captelll Ml*°ltllt, WHv•r·lt111ll, IYC; J. ~ • ....., rwoe. ssyc. PHii .... -1. ,..,.,,., ltey $Mclalr, IYC; 2. ~ o.i Mel(~ HHYC; S. ~. Joflft wi.et, VYC. PHltF<-1. ~ C-, Odtft If' ...... , HHYC; J. WlltHlra, JIM Or<Hlllll, VYC; I. llluellerry Mufllft, IC-Metoft, llCYC. UYC-ICMYC ....................... 10111 -1. T...U H.,.,.r H .... Ve YC; l. OKill9I. P8lll ......,, OPYC; S. Roller c:..r, Get'-Femllr S'l"ftllkate, LBYC. ULOB -1. Trlcll Ponr, Aldefl 01~. PVYC; 2. 111.-&ent, LIO\t'lt OllHn, CHIYC; J • Cllelfllre !'ca, GHllM Kerr, SMYC. SPLIT 11110-1. SN Larl. Mal Tore, SIYC. PHltf<.A -I. T.,,,_, Wotf, L.arrt Harwr, CBYC; l. ~ CMrtn Pewlff, ICHYC; S. ltllll, .. Miiier, MOeYC. PN•"""• -1. He« ltum, ca1111,_w11 ...... KHYC; 2. J-, Freel 8r0Wft, CYC; I. Blue Be-,w, Joe J.-1, ICHYC. PHllF< -I. Wint&. Fr-L\tflCll. PBYC; 2. Wiii• ~ 0 . .,...,_,, PCYC; S. ~ tlafl, .J«Ty .._.., ICHYC. PH•F-O -1. 0-"'4\Me, 8111 CalltW, UYC; 2. Gr .......... , ltGllift ...,In, KHYC; S. ~ martlme, 041Y T-. SBYC. PHlll"-E -I. Mtar, $.0 . C-1, UYltC; l. 11111~, ltkNrcl Mm«, CHIYC; a. .....,_, WllWI """f• UYC . DI.YOO A«••-•& (lli._octk )(.,..,_llN••-t' 770.5251 OPIN rvna WffUHDS 2712 I LA« f IOIU I Oii! Ill . WITf 1 I • RAMS SEASON TICKETS u.utecl Cllolce Seats To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5671 ht. 322 213-463-1101' 71~752-0960 Zillgitt and Wright insurJncr ~.~rnls :ind brokrri; lnaurance premium• up tN• re•r? CaU us for a competitive quote for Auto, Homeownen, Fire, Fine Arts, Ule, Medical, R. V., Boal or Yacht lnaurance. J9Jl MK Arthur f\oulN'.ml "4r19p<1rt Ruch C ' WC><..c 1 < /\41 ISl '>OSS This Weeks Special . ltM COUPE DEVILLE O'ELEGANCE I' Dual comfort seats, Cabriolet top & · Cadillac wire wheel covers. (3:i0137>. .. ~12,995 642-5678 Top divers to compete in MV event Mission Viejo N ad adores stand· out Gre(. Louc._anis will bead an all-star cast of 100 springboard and tower divers who will com·l pete in the U.S. Outdoor Na· tional Diving Championships lnl Mission Viego beginning Tues-day. I Louganis has won 16 national • titles, twice won NCAA cham· pionships and swept the U.S. Olympic Trials in 1980. A silver medalist In the lO·meter plat· form at the 1976 Olympics. he also took home two gold medals al the 1979 Pan Ameri'Can Games. Other top divers who will com., pet~ in the event include Louganis' teammate on the Nadadores Megan Neyer, the first woman in 24 years to win both events at an Olympic Trials ( 1980). She also captured the t)lree-meter event at the 1981 U.S. Indoor Championships. Mi ssion Viejo 's other representatives will be Wendy Wyland, 16, a national tiUist at this year's Indoor Cham·, pionships and Dave Burgering, a; national team member since 1977. Other top contenders include- A my McGrath and Bruce Kim· ball, both Olympic team divers. Tickets for the five-day com· petition, priced at $2 per day or $6 for the entire meet, will be available at the gate. Prelimin a r y rounds are scheduled mornings with finals set for mid·afternoons. Steelers' Ham out 10 weeks PITI'SBURGH <AP> -Jack Ham, the Pittsburgh Steelers' All-Pro linebacker. will be sidelined from eight to 10 weeks with a broken left arm. the Na· \ional Football League team said Sunday. Ham suffered the injury in the Steelers' 35-31 exhibition VlCt.ory over Cleveland Saturday night during a third -quarter pileup near the goal Une. The game als o cost the Steelers the services of tight end Randy Grossman for four weeks. Grossman sustained two fractured ribs on his left side. Put o /~ words tb work /or MOu lnlhe_ .... • • ' l ' ,. ct Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Mond1y, Augutt 10, 1911 NeTICI ..... t!IAC'Mt ~NllllM lclilHI Oltlrl1h C:OAft COM MUNITY *""' 0tn•1cT I" DIMl!MI .ti• t'4-ll 'f'll1 ef ................... ................ 1 ....... llWCMMW ...._-. ..,_"'""' CHtl C-'h (ti .... 01 .. rkt. 1111 A•a ftlt An,, (Hll MtU, Cellllwll&I ... Cll•I ..... ,. l"rejt(t l•lttlc1t11111 N-: 114 UU -Ott11tt CIHI CtU•t• ........ "Mttel W ... ._. ....... '"'" illltH "'"' l rt 111 llltt Hiii• 0.llltl-• ._ ...... '" .. ....,, C•lll., Otlwt , N••11trl leecll, Collltrllla .... NOTtCI ti HIRHY OtlllN 11111 Ult ... -...... klleel Dttlrkt ti Or1111 .. (Nlly, C:elllerllla, Klint •• 111d lllrwtll ltt O."tr11l11J ... ,., 11trer11el1er r•rt rre t• •• "OlaTIUCT", wlll rKolW _,. ,., llMlt 11t1 ltltr tlllll IN --'91M Umt Mt ltd blft rw Ille ewerd of • untrecl rer lllt ...... P'tl9(1 114b Wll llO t"KolWM Ill Ille fito ldtlllllled -· -11\tll. _.... eftd ,...kly l'Md ......... tM ....... lllltd tllfte ........ . Tlltrt will tit t UUO .._II rt tlllrtll rtf' Nell Ml of bid --It .. 1111'•"'" ,,. ,..,.,11 111..., ctlldlll.il wltlllll 10 .... '"" ,,. bid '""'"' .. , .. lacll bid mull coftlorm Ind oe rt110111lw to IN c111trect dK11-. lt<ll ~ ~I llO KC-led Illy Ille -wily rtftrftd to 111 lllt Clll4tttl doewmtnb..., tty lllt 1111 ol ,,.,._ 1u1K111trectoo. Tiit OISTlllCT r_.,.. ttw rlt lll to reject .,,., ., ell lillds or lo ••lwt 111r lrr-.Wl•'ll'" or 11\fonNllll .. 111 111y bktl., 111 lllt lllcNlllt. Tiit OISTlllCT t1a1 OOltllled rrom llW Director of tlw Dt(Nrtmtllt of In· dw1trl•I llt11tlllls tlW 91Mf'•I prnt ll• lftl rt lo ol pet di..., w .... In Ille locellty 111 wlllcll 11111 -k It to llO perrorrnecl '°' H Cll <rell °' type ol workmen lletd9d to uecut• ti. <Oii· ttecl. T""41 retff •rt on r11e 11 tllo OISTlllCT oflkt Ioctl.cl •I Olfl<I el ,,_ Ol..cter, J-P'ottor, Pllf'k t l 't<lllllft . COplH mey lie Obtained CoHt Community Coll ... Dl1trltl, 1170 Actems ,. ..... CMlt Mew, C•. ttU• 111 req-. A <OPY of ttw .. rtlH !NII be pOtlH et 1111 JOO 1111. Tiie r0fegol119 t<l'ltclwtl 01 per dl9"' ..... II MJed -I -klllt Oty or 119111 Ill ,_rt, Tht rot. lcw f\Olldlly end overtime -k .,..II lie et leett 11me •IWl-lltll It tNll llO l'MI ...... y -.... CON· TllACTOR to ""'°"' Ille conlrtet " ••••did, -upon any subcontractor w11d1r lllm, lo pey not IHI llltn llW Mid SllO<lllecl rot11 to ell wortlmtn empto'(td llY tlWm In '"' tt.ecuuon or Ille COlllrtcl. No bleldtf' mty wlll*ew 1111 bid ror • period of rorty·llw• COi d•r• elwr Ille dole Mt ror llW -•119 or bldt. .,..av= ett•IM.tl TV AT Ntrm tiM.8 ...... ., .. #i ... ...:r. ....~ .. "" WMAlte& C~IMNI JAMH C, llTIM ... MA•Y C•Ate, fllel ... ff&. .-IMMIT'T T, C:ONN ....... --.•PlnT. CONMU, ~~ .iOMN IMITH aht a111w11 n MAVLIN Jll'li MUTH, CA'n41•1NI I , CtllCHNI•, OA'llO ICt•C:HNI•, C141'•Lll ICl•C:HNI•. ANO ALL lll•IOMS WHO HAYI o• CLAIM ANV INTl•llT IN o• LllN ON THI l'llOlll•TY .. , ..... OllCIUllO, Oel9MaMI. CAM.._....., OAlllO A. ltllltCHNI•, CHA•LH Kt•C:HNI• t M CATHl•tNI I , KlllCHNI"-~t41111fft. "' IMMITT T. CONNlll, MAHLOff JOt4N IMITH1 eh MAYLIN Jll'' IMtTM, JAMI• C, MAllTl~L MAlllV ClllAIO, ANO ALL lll•1K1N& UNKNOWN WHO HAI/I O• CLAIM TO HAYI ANV INTlllllT IN 0111 LllN UllON THI lllAL lllllO'l•TV Hl.llN OHClttHO, De~•· NOTICI II Hl•llY OtYIN ""' •'*I.ct .. c...,lrmett.1 .., ,,. ...,.. llllltrltr Ctwrl, I'" lllldtrlltllttl .... , ... ""' .....,. ..... ,,. ........ nem•d c--1 I• Mii IM IWl'elM"9r .. tcrl~ ""'"""· wtlt Mii el IWI•• .. 1tle, ell w _ ,,_ 1"11 MY flf A....-1. '"'· .... ellk• .. t .. .....,...., "•'"'"· ... the rltlll, llll•, 1 ........ ............. .,,. etiove·MlllM ,.r11 .. , .. "' llltlllll"• •llCI WfWnM!ltll Ill aM I• lfltl urtt111 rM I ...-nv •ec•_. 111 IN City _, H\llltl""911 Mecll, ~ •• or ...... St•te .. Ctlllotlll•, - more 11erllc wltrly dntrlll•d n to11ow1, 1owt1: Tll• rNI pr-rty dettrltlt4 H Loo 21 encl D In llaek 1 el ,,. .... -.ir11 Troct. 111 ,,. City et HWllll~ IHCll, c_,, ., or...... Stele .. Ctlllornle, •• ..., tnajl reconlH Ill looll 4, ..... I of MlllCtllt-• Mtjlt, In 11 ... offke of IN C-ty llec.,... er wldc-'Y I. Seid pr-1Y II t• lie Hid He Wll· II "H 11" lot cull, lewfwl m-y ol tr.,. Unlttd ttttft of America, end not ..- on crtdll. -llW Ml• I• ••Ject '° conrlrmetlon llY tlW elltw c_.. t . 114h Of oflen -II lie Ill wrnl111 e11d eccompanlH by • certllled or cfflll•r'1 cN<ktor1t11 percent (10'11.I of ,,,. • .......,. bid, medt payebie to llW Rtt.rH encl W ll Ille ltft t i IN olfkt of Ille Rel-ti any time afler llnt 11111 pwbllctllOll ol 1111• llOlkt. Tiie of. Ito of tlW Ref-11 localtd at SJ17 VI• l ido, ~ l•e<ll, Ctlllcwnl• t'MtO. DATEDJwly 17, '"' Carol Mwl ... Y. Rert,... J377 V It l ldO N-1 Bttell, CA 916'0 Tel (1141 •7J.7JDO ""'bllsNd Or-c .. 11 Delly Piiot, Jwly a. It, A.,.. 4, 10, 17, '"' • A poy"*lt bOlld -• perrormanc:• -Wiii be reqwlrtcl prior lo necu· uon or llW contrect. Tiie pomtnt bOlld tllell be In llW r .. m "t lortll In u ... 1---------...:>:.::*-t~t COlllrttl doeunllllh. o.wr-..-.. lyN-a.Welll• SecrwW'y, ltMN ol T,,,.t ... Pwblllhecl Or ..... Cotll Delly Piiot, t.119u1I 3, 10, "" J40t.tt. • Cf!,mpaign donors listed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Here are the 20 or· ganizations that gave the most money to California legislative campaigns from 1975 through 1980, according to a report released by Common Cause: NIUC NOTICE NOTICI 0 .. TllUITll'I SALi Ho. 'SC·U27 On A-fl 21. 1'11, t i 10:30 AM , Hartford E1<row Inc , a C•lllornlo corporetlon •• Cluly ._.nttcl TrullH unoer •lld --• to o..d or Trutl recorded Nowtmller >, 1'90 ts lnllr. No 01. -1a11, PtOt '74. or Of· llclel Records, .. ecuted by T11omo1 l DeMott -Jecq ... 1y11 l O.Mott, H111b•11d Olld Wiit ts Jol "t T •n o n11 , 111 the ofl lc e o r 1111 County Recorder o r Or•nt• County, Stele 01 Cttlfornlt , WILL SEll. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST a100ER FOR CASH (Pt,.ble et tlmo o1 1ele 111 lewrwl money ol llW United St•l"I et. 1111 Soult> front ..,trt11ee to Ille or.,... County Old Court-. City or Sent• ,.,.., Stele or Callloml•. a ll rlg111, 1111• end lnter.,I COllwtYed to •net ,_ lleld by II unOlr Mid Deed or Trust In Ille pr09erty sll.,.led In seld COll<llY •lld $1•1• d11crlbtd 11. Lot 6 -IN Sowllwrly 10 IHt of Loi T 111 1 100 It, Tr..:t 7n, e1 per "'9'1 te· corded 111 Boole u . Pegea s M>ct • or MISUll-O•lt Mep&, Ill Ille onlc• or lllo County Recorder of w ld Dr•ll99 Cownly, Ct lllor1111. Tiie 1trwt ~' ones otllor tom· Collfornl• Meclk •I Polltlul AUIOll mon d .. 1-llOll, II tnY. ol ,,. •••I C•mmlftH (PACI, ll.U mlllloll; pr09erty dn<rlbtd lbOwt I\ pur,ported Ctlllornfe ~t.M EmploYtff A.Uoclt· to IM· 312 62ncl St-I, NtwPOrt 1 .. c11, tlon, 11.11 mlllion; C:.lltorllle ""I Cttlrornl• lttete PAC, '"4,000; Unlttd ror Tiie 11-toloneo Trulleo O•S<lelmi ce11rer11le, tm,llOO; "-latlOll lot eny ll•lllllty lot eny lncorreclllfll of ''"'' Cltlantlllp, an lllt led wllll lllo '''"' -. .. -othor common Ct llfornlt Tutllers Anocletlon, 11ulgnet1on, II e11y, ,,..,...n IWr•in. Vtt.000. Seid Ml• will bt mode, Dul wlltlo\ll GWll OW..." of C:.lllotlll•. 1747 /l(IO; owe11an1 or werrenty, e•pr•n or Im· Cllllornl• O.nt•I PAC, '607,000; lltd, r999n11111 title, PHMISIOll, or Call!orlll• TH mlliff'I l'lllllk Alftl" ncwmbrencet, to pe, Ille r..,,•lnlllt Council Fwnd, Mtl,000; ••nkers rlnclpol sum or llW nolehl secured RHPOllllblt Go ... l'lllntfl( Cemmln... ' H id Deed of Trll\I, ... ,,, lnlertll MH,000; Ctllfornla L.tbot ,,_,._ lleroon, H prowl-In w ld nolthl, tloll, 1446,000, Ct lllornl• Trl1I ctvence. II 111y, -tlle term• tf Lewy~ PAC, M)t,000. Id DHCI of Trust. 1 .. 1. cllaroe• •llCI UnltM Awto Worun lleglon 6 """'" Of t"9 Trull" end or tM PAC, 1174,000; Cellfornle Ferm rw1ll cr .. ttd by Mid Dotd or Truit auruu Focltrellon PAC, WS,000; or Ill• _, rHaontbly ottlmettd Fwnd ror l111ur•11<• ldwcet1011, to IM Jt1•,47S 47. UU,000; Wfflltll Grow•rs .. ,.c, ~Tllo btfleflclMy .....,., H id OetCI of Ut7,000; -.ollera Good GowtN\l'lltflt ""' '""torort taecwttd end do· Cowncll, Utc,000. lwertd to lllt undlnlgnea • wrin.., Celllornte AHO<latloll ol Hetltll ecltratlon of O.IMOll end O.mtllO '«llltlff PAC. llfflllated wltfl nwr• or h it. f"d a wrlll•n Hollo ol ln1 lltmes, 12'0,otO; C11lfor11I• reull .;..., El.ctlon to Sell Tiie .,..,. A11lem.-11e Oetl•rs Auoclt llOll et1l1 ned ttustd H id Nolle• •r PAC, Ulo0,000; St•t• end Locel tfewll -EIO<tlon to SOii to be rt · Cltlanllllp R..,.....lblllty o,_, er. orded 111 tlle county _,. trw ,..., llll•l•d with '9wtller11 Celllornle roptrty 111outtd Edlto11, m...-. Colllornle H-1111 01te: JtJAy 20. tti1 Cowncll PAC, 1210,000. Hlll'tford EKt'OW Inc • Graduates Jeffrey S. Siegel of Corona del Mar has gradu ate d fr om Washington University in St. Louis with a bafhelor of arts degree. rtHCIUOTMIH SMITHS' MOITUAaY 627 Main St Huntington Beach S36-6~ rACIAC YllW Mll«)llAL rAal CerT9tery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 1).4.4-2700 MeCOIMIQC MOITUAlllS L•ouna Beach 494·9415 Laguna H1llt 768-0933 San Juen C.p111reno 495·1776 HAalOI LAWN-MT. OLIYI Mortu•ry • Cemetery Cr11TW t()ry 1825 Glsler Ave . Cos11 Mesa 54b-5S54 ,_ClllOTMMI -.&.MOA9WAY NOITUA.f 110 Broadw•y Cotl•Meta &42·9150 IALn ... °" SMITH I TVTMIU WISTCLW CMApa 42'7 E 17U\ SI Cosla M ... ' 849371 ••..CdTru1lH Ptclllc SOnt1ne1 COfpor1llon, 1y a111c-1n tOIO West Mellchttltr A\OOllwt, Loe An9tlos, C.lllornl• taOtS Tt! UUI 776-1201 P11Dll1hecl Orenot Cottt Delly Piiot, u1, 21, Awo a. 10, '"' J1«Mt Panelist to resign SACRAMENTO <AP) -Ronald Ruiz plans to resign from the state farm labor board as of Sept. 1, he.bas told Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Ruiz, 45, or Fresno, has beep actinl c hairman of the Ag ricultural Labor Relation1 Board slnce the state Senate refused to confirm Brown'• re- appointment of former chairman Gerald Brown. Rua aald he decided t.o leave in September Instead of walling \I.nut I Otc. 31 wben hla term expires beceuae "I have ce rtain commltmentll and opportun1Ut1 that I have to act on by Sept. 1." I Hiring eyed SACRAM&NTO (AP) -Out~ to Hbool dl1trlet1 on blriDI of tducaUon coaaultaata Wirt dllttlbutM b1 UM atate Department of Education. The atan· dard1 are tht "'ult of lan1ua,. lnatrtM into the lt't• bud1tt on behalf ot A.Memblyman Rlcbard Lebman, D-1 rr11no. le coetrol &.be UH ol CICIGlultaD&I IWLY Pl&OI' C&.AlllPllD ADI • Ml·Mn • -· 6 4 2 • 5: 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s ·I F I E D 6 4 2 • -------------------------------------------------------------------- IENTALS HOU•r' t'.-tn1cihtf .... .,, l ftf•ffti•~"' ii.. ... .,., • .,, I., l~'"'"'"'' t-.rn l tM1t1u•111ftl• l ol r ............. ,. t ............. . u.,. ....... ,. ~Hr1ttl'•f A~• l'\or• ""'\.Aflrjtft ..,., "''"., ' ftf ·-· M-l -•d IMtthM°'•I' G"''' ltornt• '-"''""' M'"'''' \ .,_.,.,. M•tttal' "m•t'"'"'•"' C:atu•i.. for RPM Ol'hu Mitftl•I f4w•1f'tf"\' M.-tital lrwf~ttltl Mrt1t1I ~., ... Mtf't1\., "•'"N '11\t Mrflt•h IUSINESS. INWEST· MENT, FINANCE ....... °""'' ~' ,._,..,,Yt•nttd '"' "''rntftt 0,111Uft \ ln~t\hntrM "•nlwf """'"' lu L.u1n \Jenn "•"'" \111W,h 1r-TO' ANNOUNCEMENTS. msoNm & lO~T & FOUND """'"'"-"ff'*',..' lor Pilt>I Lt1,1t 'Y'u '' ..... , ..... rid Ptf~eh "'«'••"hi ... lh\'4 SERVICES EM"-OYMENT & mPHATION Mhovl' ,,.,lrut l1fln Jvb • •"'"'' 11•1~11 ·••..t \1 6 ' MUCHANDISE Allt .. UC'" Awtwut .. A\illl'liufl M1t'H~ ""'-ht •• \I dff ., .. t •rntl u ~ .... pm..M l •h 1 ..... • ,fftlM \1Mi1 •'-r"11ur• t,., ... ,. '41• ucw,~ ··~··•tjff' Jf'••ln l.H~\bl ~ \l•rh1Mn "'"'II•""""'' \htuU~• "•"hi.t "•··· ·' '"'"•"'' ,., .. U-f1t f' t \Uf'I 6 • tfWl.-p,., C:~ ~~;~~,.~~ ~'nt•t,nuch •"'" tt .... lewr•"' k•' j7'f-4o0 lhh " .. ,..,, BOATS & MARINE EOUlrMENT v.-.; .f'o•h \I 411M "'i+f "' • "°•" "•flfl ... 'flitll1 l1o•t' Po••' 8IU1h Mf'fU I fliMl"r .. , .. ~,1 lu•h ~ • .,.. , .... ~ "°"'' "'"4 ~ ,, f'Mh .-.11, .... TUNS'1JRTATIOH ~Htren l .,,,,,.,, '4'" Mtn• t'\fot•rn '•" \lfll14f' \4 It• ",.,.,. ~Olot' llm" '•'" t4 .. ftl l'r••lff" lft~tl ,,..1 .. ,, l tllll\ 4\lfuVhUI t•.,\• AUTOMOBILE \H'Ml•I ""ll'tU\'fl \lilOI\• ~'IU\J~ft \ ¥11\U I''' .,,, H11 r H111t bn1U11t."" fr"'•" \•A• A1i1,wLn1t1f'la.: A~'A'eftlf11 AUTOS. IM'1JRTED "'"'' Ale Rutnirv ~"'11 Aw•hn tlul\'\ ¥llW t:r." Uelltiin t'fft•ft '"' HIHI~• J•ww11 ,,,,.,,. ic ........ tJ~·· ..... )h t1.f''"'tkftl )Ill llOM Ullfl '&Mn• """' .... ....... ~. llffla•ll IWll• 11.~,. f'n''' tJE: i~~.r.-.• Vth'V C:WW"t1I Uflll!l•I ~ !i!•'Jff ~~ti AUTOS, MEW AUTOS, USED ~~l; ~·l t.).f•.U. . ., The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 ....... ......,.,.. .........,.. ......,.,.. .......,., .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ,...,... IOOJ .... ,.. IOOJ ........ IMJ .... ,.. IOOJ ;.;~;~c; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••NI IHJ """ -41111 .. ,, ,,..., 11$1 '"' IQUAL HOUllNO OPPORTUNITY BlOIS: UrerltMn ........... ....., .. ~ ·= .,_ '°" ""-. The DAILY MOT__.. .... ., fer .... tint l11errect l•tertle11 ~· TUITIMllAUTY I Bl I IA family nn. • dlQ. rm. Dbl. detacbed ''"I•· Homt complN-11 r.aeconted on ltrlt cul·dt·HC lot In Co. atrlp. lllckt1 lblftr M0-190, IAITSIDI PATIOHOMll A 11p1rat,t llomt on 1 1mall lot I Udrm I belh, brick flrtpl1c1, 1uper erlvate and clun. Owner wW btlp f\oenu. 1111,aoo. Ca ll now, UUIU THE REAL ESTATERS GIGANTIC lllDIOOM nuda decoratln1 ! U~• :~~ Hot9fffwW. Private courtyard entry lead• lo huie Newport Beach Estate . Enormoua family room with blatinl fireplace! Sunny. 1ourmet kitchen. Larae. lush 1round1. J111t llattd tnd priced to 1111 Only 1291.500 CaU today, 873-ISSO ..... ll.llJ ''" .,,, •••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.. 100 ······················~ TRY IJO/o I THE REAL ESTATERS SZ6,000 DWHI -H-A-ll_Ol_ll_M_I _ RepubUc bom•! 4 hu11 A w a r d w I n n I n I bdrma, 2 baths, ramlly II • VACANT-VllW-AMXIOUI Panoramic view of bay, ocean & 1parklln1 li1hta. 4 Bdrma. Lt• famlly rm. Formal din. rm. 2\41 Bathe $39S,OOO. Submit offer on price and terms owner anxloua . WllLIY M. TAYLOR CO., UALTOIS 2111 S.J ....... ~ MIWPOIT CMll, tU. U4-4t I 0 REAL ESTATE EXCELL.ENCE SINCE 1949 COMI WITH US •.• TO MIWPOIT llACH. TWO NEW DUPLEXES .. ONl ON WEST BALBOA BOULEVARD wrra THREE AND TWO BEDROOMS -nlE Ol'HIR IN NORnt NEWPORT JUST OHi BLOCK FROM OCEAN .. EXCELLENT FINANCINO .14.25,000 EACH .. A.SK FOR SUSAN FROST. 1617 WHTCLIPF DI, M.I. Hl0 7JOO DOWHPOI THICOUMT Time runn1n1 out ror motivated seller who ha1 bou1ht another house. Guarded 1att community, 4 Br 21,\ Ba, exerclae pool• 1p1. M>w rtduced to 13S5,000. •••e••e••••e•••••••e••• REAL ESTATt SALES MAHAii Major re1lon1l brokera1• ftrm with 13 years experience tn the coutal area la 1earchln1 for an experienced peraon to mana1e lta expandlnl Newport of· nee. H1&hly vialble Faahlon Ialand location with 15 full tJme a1entl haa the pot~n· till for 27 •tents. Thie firm has over 125 fulltJme 11enta and offers realdential investment. eecrow, securities and mort111e brokera1e services to Its clienll from 8 offices located Newport to San Clemente. The per1on chosen will receive liberal 1tartln1 salary and an override on the office produ ction along with other benefits. All responses will be held in strict con· fidence . Send resume to: Drawer 18, P.O. Box 2000, Corona del Mar, 92625 / Tlll"IC IUY room , brick fireplace. "Jode e ' estate home. country llltchen Owner lat reaale orrerln1 on --=~===:..::;--1 eoxloua, may carry lhil uqulaltely appoint· RCllylorCo Pogular Carmel model in Harbor View Homes Th ree bedroom, two bath , fireplace, private yard, and very well priced at $229,500. U~IVUf ti()Mf § ed townhome with AITD •l 13%. Price only mualve view or bay. 1129,500. Act now ! ocean, coastline" nl1ht 548-2313 ll1ht1 Now red1,1ced to 1<11111 ~·(\ 111,llU .,,:, : ~ ~ THE REAL ESTATERS IXICUTlYI $227,000 Almost new 2 story beaut y. Sun filled kitchen , formal cllntnl room. wark and coiy ramlly room too! 2nd story bosta secluded master 1ulte with c r1 c ltll n1 brick fireplace. 3 mon queen ailed bdrms too ! Don 't miuout call ::~ Cl) ..... \lv. : ::;: SEA COVE :::1 1 PROPERTIES ""' 714-631 -6990 :f: _____ _ ...... ::! THMI._ :,~' TOWMHOMI? ..... Call the speclellsts at the condominium In· form a lion center. •I• .. ~. ..... ,, ...... Touc~one Realty ~ ~~; I EDUCED ~.~. C h a r m I n g w o o d :::. shin1led townhome. Sun filled kitchen overlooks ,11,, cosy patio. 3 lar1e ·•~· bdrms plus sewing room ;~:.· loo. Only Sl00,000. call -1tti1 'lflfU 'f111111 ..... SEA COVE P~OPERTIES 714-631-6990 ~z LOT+I Nut 2 Bdrm home on tht front ol the lot. Room to build behind . A bar11ln, S11J~500. Call for mort oetell1. 54e·UU THE :REAL ESTATE RS n•ooo ·~1 1 .. 111111·· :, ~ 11 ·~;I ;[ I fl I " JJ1111•1l•• ')1,t,llJ\f1yl1tt1f f 1 11111111 Pr I hH 1 IALIOAISLI OHLY $175 000 Lowest priced unit available! Unbeatable terms Owner will carry lJt at l2"e ror 10 years. Ideal weekend or sum· mer hide-away Step1 lo bay View boats (rom rront 1lllln1 porch' Hurry. call 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS Dlft.EX 5'4.900 Investors dell&hl! Two 2 Bdrm Units Current in· come '740 Mo I year home protection plan in- cluded Call lo see ! 646.7171 THE REAL ESTATERS LEASEomOH MEW,OITICH Rare Back Ba y op· portunlty! Enjoy your own private pool. spa, and paddle tepnla court! Spanish tile entry Spacious livln1 room with 1oarln1 c11Un11. Gourmet cookln1 kitchen. 4 1en1rou1 bdrma Only 1219.000 . Won't lut. hurry, caU 67l-SSSO THE :REAL ESTATERS IUYllS W AKTIO We can belp you find your drtam houat. Call our Co1t1 Me11 · Newport Btach Rulden· l11I Bptelallal, Delores Otlbtr& TSL PROPERTIF3 Ml=llOI OCIAHPIONTS HOISIPIOP•n e to bt euct from Lott of wood, ata!Jllld 111,000 down • u low u ' ]• 'll'll HAUOIYllW Super location and 1uper REALTORS, 675·6000 2443 Eoet CoHt Hl9hwev. Coron• del Mu WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST .AGENTS IN TOWN RE~LTORS IAYSHOUS financing. Quiet area, 1 .. •••••••lil••••••-wlth community pool. 4 1• FAMILYHOMI Thia Ira 4 Bdrm 4 B1 home ii just 1te1>11 away rrom the pri~ate bucbea of this 1ate 1uarded community. The Uvina room with heavy wood buma, paned windows. and Bdrm a 2.,.. baths. formal dining room. fam ll)i room. 1429,000. 64Z..S200 J PETE BARRETT REALTY shutteh open to the 1un· I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ny brick paUo-1real for entertalnlni. Owner will OCEANFIOMT 1ui1t with llnancin1 or 5 Bdrm 2 Ba Terrific will cooaider tr1de1. value ' locallon on the 1549,500 aand. Only 14111.500. C.U D.M. M9sW lltr now 979-5370 760i-Oll5 A SI l.OOODOWM I LLSTATE Taite over flt\ loan on REAL To..S super Sll2,000 home 963-SS7l I ~'_/!O/O l','f'1 1:{4J:tllfti§ Sll,OOCJDWH Vacanl and owner wants ~ I I • .J REALTORS 67S..SSI I SO. Of HIGHWAY -T1 •ONll ...... 2 Wocka '""' buc~ nw... ,... eld ,.... 11111.2 .... 21 .. ,.,.... .......... .... ... 1 ................. <:66. Ofhn4 .. UH,500. COLI Of MEWPOIT UALTOIS 2515 I. C..t Hwy., C... .. Ma- 675-5111 REALESTATE out! Huie 2 Bdrm 21,\ AFFORDABLE bath condo with lar1e -----------· ramlly llvinl atta. At· 2 BR l BA I yr old take tached ~an11. 111.S.IOO LIQUIDATION SALE over existing loan in total pnce. Call now , • adult ::e~PET 549.2313 BAYFRONT 754-1202 .......... Sill ..... THE :REAL ESTATERS RESIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERI/ICES OCIAH/IAY YllW Perfect Harbor View Hilla family home with 4 BR. & a lar1e comer lot. So convenient to sc hools. shopping and a bike ride to the beach ! Good financing. $42S,OOO. Fee. IN N•WPORTC•NTER 644-9060 UNIT ors Em.ISIWE PBmaJ Piil. .. 04-4MTII UYFIMT wm1 IOAT - IPO mil IM.T lH r .M. MTl SU m4CMmlltM YOUI TOMS DI CASH ISCOUNT C11••1JS.l31l • •• ~Q, SUPEIB YU---OWB All hptclefty 1.,.,. trl.fe•el ..._ wttlil lteHtlhl 4eur lty 4teereter ........... ....,.. ... , . ..., ..... ) .... + ....... .....,.w-4 ..,. .... -""' + -ltllllft ,... ..... ... ............. , ..... ._ ..... + 1la11 aod cnntrl 1H1 lnterut on tbt cbarm dllmbe tbt a • balance. Call for dttaila •••••••••••••• moeP.l!•rt o1 Ulla aant1 anJAd U1C•DiilEAL1oc1uJYon1. An1 H~ I 8dnn I 81 prf•• .,._ Ut49UISTIC*Aal YllW OP OCIAH & IA YFlOMr deli apt OWMr _..Mt,._.,. St7"000. llomt. 1'be OWMr wtU 111., carry 1arla lllld ID410ll __ .,IZ .. Ht ......... 70.___1 :::r.:r.~~hU 0 OWOI IALI Ida la Utt D1ll1 Pilot briaf um relultl. To .ia• 1our drawlll eird, ....... ,., .. ,, llTHI DAILY '9LOT .. ,., IBULT" ..... ~:r lemctCatl MAllOI YllW ta&I W1toh tM cUUlnl of tbl colon Ii tlll• Hlllblll t HllOll fardta, plan11td tor ttar rouad bloom1. 1•91 detalJ ot "'' a ldrm ktmt lhOWI pr1't of owaeuhlp. NtW ltttrll Olrpt\11 l•••••llltlJ ••lllal• .. ,., ... l,. Ow• wUl aulll al ,..... .... rm: llDlll ILllll aa. OVER 55 YEARS OI SERVICE MIWPOlT IHOMI Cosy Three Bedroom Home In A Youn1 People '• Location. A Fun Place To Live. Renttd For '750 A Month A' The Preaent. Priced At tu0,000. Appointment Ntet111ry. But tuyToSbow. COSTA MllA IMCOi9 Triplex Adjacent To New Rtdevtlopmtnt. Great Owntl'11 Unlt. Two Rental Unlta Help Wltb Payment• • Taua. 11010 Orou Income Ptr llontb. l1ctllea\ Flnanclnl AvaUable. SlU.llO. NewElctamlJslll&! LAIGE PEIN. IAYFDT .......................... """ ~~ Yed1t CIM. S,. .... tH ._ll141W'W.....,_ ......... ,.... ...... ......... ...................... ,_ ... & VU H IA,, Au••eMt I••• •f lttt,000. te ~Hllflt4 r.1ytr. ............... WATUFIONT HOMES.~ IJM.UTATl ~ lli.t.4. '"·~••I\ ............ . ~Wl1..itt.. ........ h ll ...... \ • • n._ .. _ "--• (\~u v ;ttc;r;a;a;;,1G(utf !b.:. i:.;;ii;:;.;.. ______ ,...11111!!9-.. ;=:.~~ ....... ~.~~ ...... ,, ~.~~ ........ ~.~.'!4!'! ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~~....... °'I? eo.t DAILY PILOTIMond!y. Augu1t 10, 198t Cl ··=~ .......... IOU !:~~.. • ... C..MIM 104 .,.... 1044 ....... 1044 ... .,.,..... • .. , ...... ,.,Wt ...... .., .. ~C*erlttl ..... U.k I b' ..... . ................................................................•....... , ............................................................................................................................... . -................. ..C»1"1 WOODll1DGI ........... ... ....... IN S..C ..... 107 ..._,.,,,,., 2000 ........ U N UMDA ISLI 8r11C1 ••• , rln••• ••••OW' tow~. Ir ·~ Ba, llo•• l• co9dlttoa. a .... , ...................................................................................... . Exclttni opportunity' Wlde channel ql&&llty ecedol a H , J~ ... utJl\tl t ldra IM •• 1"'tl lit T.D. bdrm, I ba ho•• IA 1MI...,... SACll'ICI IM1'S Ye1rl1 J lldrml .• ! b1. I f · bl. Put.MOe lbwdq. IMalli Mme. OI •v.let cul tlJl)OO. Oww • .....__ Hubor vtew. Hi&tl ... PIJlll """ eoado J ._ \1NDU MA.U£T A17 else, tG-IO·•O· ll dn, rpc. larlt pet.u. No ~ ew1 :~m 1pect1cuJar 1rehltectur1l Call oow for det1lll. de uc. la E~ •WD•blt loalll. ~ Bdnu-frollt row ; .. Yr-oldd...,. A.Mwn CaUforfft..1q11.S.O.• cbUdreo *° mo. Ref. \I] &ned 4 bdrm , S bath, PQ.Ol home. .,.,.. owae,.adpllliei ._.._. u:.!:dtd =•bout. laad Low do~o -low i.ow...;owc · Whela lit. lall, aecurlty Slip for 2 lar&e boata. Sl ,495,000. In lovely Go deowe1t _,.... IHI U 1 lb .,:.!mt -··••.--.......... ..;. __ • .,,. . n H0·9011 f7S. Su 0c Ill l LI r ally ....................... .. ut Alkill-.IOt ~.-u _ ·--· --JJ mmer cupanc:y. •"· .... ~ ... a __ .., Mew Mod11lar Type IDel Jud. Come for in. C/JI Ml•'-!*tC.. T'l$:0lJ:lTH·l!1' n=-t ~ .. _._ Cerw .. W. l2 UDO ISLI HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. pewly redecorated. Priced to sell qul_ckly at '475,000. Must see. l'OOCl'I Wan -.--r 1111U H I d I d ,4 .. IJl7 J&a "76Z 1~ ~141'1111:' •••••••••H••••o•u••• Townbonu1 owner CO&)' Rreplace Sparkl· omH, .... 11 • •pectloo Sat. Sun l·t .-IOfO 1 Bdrm a ba apa dbl• w/floantt w 1$,. cl.ft. a ln• 1011rm1t 'kitchen, ~::~r~k, ,:.~ IJIOPort'"-lerorcaU OCWRONT ........ ._ ........... , , • ._ 11raae Nr ra~blon BR, fplc, dbl 1ar ph11bea1'1*1 .... .l&O. pie~ from ij, 100 7f!.•Oww/Act 11 otrw.111t Balboa IN FOllCl.OSUll I unite, owe. trade. II land. redecorated. Suo,ooo. RUlb La11rie, •me • · VIU.AIAl.IOA toe. t.ceprbnchactJoo, Vrlce reduced with Owner desperate. 111 "745 per nlO, 2 yr le11e. ~~ l Br coodo. View of ••zwdpa.-..,., sa.,aoo dn payiueot. t4t-15'4 t2l3) 1181-0887 or (213) Cl\1rmln1, modem 3 BR • l11Ma... Catalina. Owner will ta.Uover~otlJC,000 RE Sales peop&e to learn -'712=--'.Jm=------ 2 Ba bouH. B11lllln ~n.st. btlp Oouet. S4abaalt ol· IAST._.... at l.K aad move lo lh1a Investment• • u · c.. .. M... J224 kitchen, trub eompac-7TK TPJ.OS Wal&td ad 111.ed ocean fer. 81OWMrdr,28a, Hee vaunt pool home now, chao&u. Xlnt oppty tor ••••••••••n••••••••••• tor. Grut <Mdoor Uv· 1 A PECT front utatt •Ith ....,,. ftHlll bo11H, at appralul la Tuat.ln area. Lr•• Br rt1bt pel"IOn. 100% com· owe CONDO 2 Br. + lrg Ina. Patio. bl& BB TUSTIN Tll fabuloua view. PYt atepe Trade L N _ SM0,000, 1"' clD. owe rucb home w/RV •c· mlaaloo available Coo· 1on Br. 2~ ea frplc. w/ralaed deckina. Ian to tbe 1ud. CaU for bome 00 ~ t.'i;.: bll 1JW• 1/0. lM bold. ctH. Approx. market fldentlal interview car., a /c, new SHS w I j a cu u I . Au t MEW• HOME brocbun. come Uda or T •Autty Owoer ~lilfret eoop value over 1210,000. St&·SlllO, Vince. 873-554Sor96U377. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus la~ recreation room & 2 pat ios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money . aprlnklen, preet11lou1 fvearokUBdnn CAROLTAT'UK,RLTR .• 210 000 A t -1 w/IRS 1011 tu H · Great buy. Prill. ool~. H•.. 3 Br 2 Ba "-t•-ae Park • area. Only 1149,00 ' ~ • • · c 00• ebaon.'Jltp;W DoW'a pay may be flexi· ..,., ~ K' • PEHINt•u • •OIHT 1ir.•cHF10uT AITD. A&t. Espie, ZBa.S144,•. Broker Co-Op. A1tnl WANT boule ID N ~ tale Call la Ownr/Aft Needsbarpf.plex In HB. bit.ins, . O/W, rrplc ~ ..-~ " 21~1• 675-tnl AL.tit 131"'511, Hel bta ,_ 'ltnt~ ,_ w'.NOOor&.o7ee. Have70KCaah. Prln on· Available. f700. Aalr for Panoramic bay & ocean view at FwALHe BLUFFS CONOOS1··1e u 't d ...... Be ·.: ._ 1 676-979'1 Pete. n1.=319=1'---- d ( H•1101--1116 Dl • ro.era . we ge, rom prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 "" ..-"'"111: l acre+ bldcatte. aeat· story, lBr, Zia, Linda 17a.1171 NI-ml oe..ra....... IY ow.. CON DOS FOR RENT ~ath cus.tom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur· COMDOS 11 ilopin1 parcel abort Piao. New aldaa, We, NIWPO.RT SHORES· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'la units ,_., Beacb Brandoew SeeWestbay $ 2 apacioua metr. suites d.lat&J2ce rrom tennla fl etc. Auumable loan, · u....a..a.. ... _ · .....,. · Townhornes ad, section ing manneroom. 1,385.000. or 2~ story with lotted beaeb. Ownr h11 in· owner/11t 1230,000. Beautifully deeorated • _.._ Cub flow. lO% Fin. 3824. MEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. im- maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 11 '" , · .. r1. u.... ..,, tl ol) biol JASMIMICIB ..... ..._. 1004 Moat popular S Plan.with •u•••••••••••••••• .. •• apectacular &reenbelt" NOCASH view k>catice. 3 Bdrm + TD OK for down. Cute 3 ramUy room. 1.115,000 BR 2 Ba cottage, trade 714 760·9333 OK. Desperate. l.lBS,000. Ownr/a@. Hl6Hl693 Coroeo .. M9' I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 434llGONIA Ele1ant new 4 Br Vic- l or i an partial vu, ownr/contractor just completing. S57S,OOO. OWMB AHXIOUS 3 bdrms 2~ ba, lg as- sumable lJlt at 11 y,3 European flavor. Very private. S410,000. 548-1904 CDMIWFFS IYOWta --------1 above beach, full ocean & jetty vu from every rm. 3 lrg Br, lrg liv rm + kit., 2~ Ba, 2·sty. 2 brick frplcs, 2 decks, beach arcess, semi-pvt road. Sl,2SO,OOO. P.P. Appl on· --.... ---IWl•I ly. 714/67US2S UMIYllSITY Pill Cos .. M"° I 014 DIANI HOME •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• mstr bdnn Both mdls cl ........ r•-~ ,,_ e• .. tom W-ZOU bedroom 1bowpl1ce. PwS. 1100 1119500.&M-451 S-"E=C<'-L:....U_D_ED __ l _B __ _ . . . ...,... ...... ,.,. -D di I r •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• . . r. very have attached 2 car vlU1. 175,000. Spec-MIWPo.TC•T flen, 1 • D~ otolmd lBr.TralJtt,lmUefrom Wai.k.ikl2BRh&nicoodo privale,qwet&woodsy ~:iryee 1~!~e. r~~n~ns tac~=EALTY 3 Bdrm oondo. CloH to • .!~J~ ;!cs!. beaeb. s.oo. t•t~.nrvblewSale. pool, h Adults. no pets. New pool and temda Excel aod llOI 5e-41JO nr ...,ac . orexc g carpets, drapes, range. 10.6PM. 3M Avocado St., Hui~ 06-0731 t'illancins Pricedtoaell. ::1'1ot .:.•J:~":f' · t118 0000wner644-1'51. UU!s paid. ut. + securi- 631-3405 H.,.._ I04Z INVESTOR Needed. Sllt,500 · ' fen beafd! TARBELL . .._.,,..,., ll50 .... trW/ ty. WS Mo 642-<*JS or CM conAGE ....................... l l2,500 total invitml. C/11 ............ <=*. REMT0RS.f79..23llO • H•;· .. ··;.:::;.::•u Proptrly 11 ..::6'6-~6423==------ Cule 3 Bdrm 1 Bastarter Twn.bae 1780 sq ft. 2Br, $2()0 nef. bu.ye ~ home. 640.IJl7 76N767 .,.,. ....,.... ~r-...................... NEW 2 Br 1 Ba. Quiet & with garaie and l1r1e 2 ~Ba . auard ga.te 499-58 - - -Ocean view. 3 doOra to 7,500 sq ft. Xlnt loc. + cool, buih·ina, refnge yard wilh RV access. c.omm., owner will CITYUGHTS OCWROMr LJDOISU beach. Carlsbad. 8000 •q ft. Fenced yd Adults, no pets Utils Washer , dr er finance. Ownr/aal. HIWIYOWMEI 811yorleue 4 bdrm,I $235 ,000 . Paul apace haamodACof· paid. lJlt. +security. refrigerator incl~ded'. '242,500.<n4>tt7-5'90 by nl11ht .bfadntuilc !BR•den •ooo bath, I cu.'° ft. lot. Wopsc~all, realtor, licea.canbesplit.2919S $6SO Mo. 642·083S or Assume fl,1,3 loan. Full :e~~!1); ~ 1~· a!· 3711~ . Sunoy IO. patio. New (71')4M-1735. Hal1day, SA 646-7Sl2, 646-6423 _ price$105.<m. '"M I044 bo~e 00 pvt. iOt in U · Ownerw/WT7.f73.'578 ~bet!, be~ ~:!y~r ...,...,,,.,.,,, 1400 S48-GOO Mesa del Mar beauty 813 ....................... cellent nbhd. Featuring a ry · · ....................... Lots for S. 22 Presidio IK. 3 bdrm, 2 Tl1.\[)f T 10\, \I RL\I'" 631·7370 THl«I• s It Y 11 & ht e d b r i c·k OC~RONr ed. Only S.75,000. ...................... ba, lg cov patio, fplc. in· TOW.-.OME? gourmet kitcb. + det. -IO.~ FOi SALi Lot for sale by owner m els gardner & water Call the speclalisu at guest house w/fp 6 wet Th1I offerillf 11 an estate M.-~ Silver Lakes. For mfo 117S. 557-4~. ~6445 the condominium in· bar. Owner wlll help ule. !>ne ol Newport Offlcel I' g call645-7158. ""'a"'"va=i"-'19-'-l""". ____ _ tonnationcentu. ·N/rinancing.1315,000 Beach• finest viewa. 3 Tualln·3e001Qft. o.tof C..-iu 3 BR l Ba, Federal Ave .. Toucb.stcMRealty L.,_.V....1.l. ~':r 2~ with 1ueat Fullert.oo-227Ssqft. properiJ' 2550 new cpts, drps pamt . 9fi3.(967 4'7·17{1 Re loooml · S75-1700 Oranse-MOOsq ft. ...................... fncd yd. grdnr. i6SO mo. OWNER-Turtle Rock , 1 Cl Xlnt fina.ncin1, tu ad· Horse property 3 acres Family only. Children EASTSIDE, 2 ador~ble ~acre! Det, UJ>&rad 4br DivorceForcaSale UDOIAYfllOMT vantages. Chris Pauls 3bdrm hous~. 1 ba: OK, refs. Avail 811S hous~ on 1 lot. Pnme c3 +den> 2ba, fonn din, Lower 3 Arch Bay. ltdllced Sl00,000 Custom coont.ry French (714) ~ owner will carry at U% Reply to Ad No. 931, Dai location. 395 Flower St. tile entry & atrium, 3 Creal ocean view, pvt In Dover Sbora. 5400 6 bdrm, 6 bath. Pier and Monday ttuu friday Sll9,000. San Bemadino ly Pilot, PO Box 1S60. Assumable loan. Spa, priv ycls, xtras. Nr pk & area. 4bdrm beac b aq.rt. of toe> quality con-1lip. Brick ternce view. Prime retail loc. Harbor area. 46S-OZ56. Costa Meta, CA92626 red:'f"00d deck, etc pool. Asking $23SK. bouse.'53l44. 1tructlon. 'nUa S Bdrm ~~C'aiu'~.:: sq. and Newport Blvd. CM. Carlsbad·waterrront. Mesa Verde 3 Br. den. 2 Devin Co. 642-6368 641-8070 24 hn. Medit. 1tyle residence is .000 sq ft or less. 548-3402 Come home to a retreat! Ba, 2 frpics, No pets Npl Hgls duplex, 3 Br 2 M ... 11 ~1 COUIT OIDlllO the beat oC locations aod Eves, 548-3270. Spacious 2 Bdrm, 2 full S8SO lease 966-2453 Ba + new 2 Br 2 .Ba "" ~ Pl-•n s • • 1r. has lhe bat oC fl.nandn1 B Terms, AJTD or 4bn· Owner leaving area, --available. OWC l850,000 a , eorgeous view. East Side Condo-J Br, tract. S27S,OOO. 00.7400 must sell. 3 bdnn ' 2~ Magnificent ocn tr bch at9~% Int. Fullpn'cein· 16b0 1110,000. Lowdwn. 2Ba, frplc, Jg patio, S6SO Ownr. bath to~. Man~ views, pvt comm, 2Br, R & H lnv't. 752·2197 mo. 646-0329 2Ba. Court sale date, cludin& the land RARE C H N upgrades incl air con . Sl.450,000. Call Dan Bibb · l -ewPort o.t of Shh Spacious 3 Br + Den IY OWNER Owner will help finance Aug 12, 9AM, 700 Civic forappt. Beach ~roperty. SO' Propertf 2600 L n dry h oo It up 4bdnn, 2ba, pool, jac Less than 12% 11\l. AGT CeR nler Dr., S.A., 1>4;pt 31. •-•'S-••n front.age ID prime loca· ••• .. ••••••••••••••••" gardener meld. No pets Mesa del Mar area 551-3417 e cent a PP r a Is a -,7 ... 2:--1 I OM WATa-lion. Owner will finance. B n_, S87S. Savage Wilde & Co Sl&0,000. SS&-7271 S340,000toS375,000. Finl • ~ LOTYALUl7 Exclusive. Principals J Uwnr;J 67s.9006 DISCOURAGED? ::r~~~~~D~~ AlmOll lot value " the only· Ask for Irene Three bdrm country 3 br, 2 ba condo. au gar , SID,• AITD '20/o-30 Y"9" Charming 4 bedroom, fresh new pafot. de- c-orato r touch Think you'll never fmd cal (7lt) 642.9038 or St,OOODOWM home comes with it! Old Loudon, Alt. 63l-4247 or home on Washington's pool. $575. lJlt. last & ~c that 3 bdrm home you (&05)646-1521 Venailles2Br, 2Ba pea-Ne•Porl charm in a 631·7300. beautiful Olympic Near OCC 5S7·8071. rHlly want at a price lhle, ocn view. SU7,000. qu.let location wit.II 4 br. Coado .. -./Tow• Peninsula with heres or 646-8273 you can afford? Don't Aaaume$121,000ofS"1. home+ oier•alip. In· ....... ..,. .. 1700 land and 300 ft on BeautifulnewXmdl.de dispair, we have just ....... H. 1050 loana al 17%. S1828 mo. credible VIEW of Main ••••••n•••••••••••• famous Sol _Due River corated & landscaped what you have been H•••••••••••••0•••••• Of c 7 30· 2270 , H m Ba yfront. OWNER UMDB $70 000 Terms negotiable Somerset Ci ti hom e $J3',000 Charmin& and apcacious 3 BR + family room home. Comer location across rrom part, pool and tennis. Retirina owner will CllT')' fmanc· inl at reasonable rate. YA throughout. Beautiful POOL HOME front lawn, pool s ize looking for at SlSS,OOo. MB.UI ~All 642·21112 WILL HELP f1NANCE. Nr South eoast Plaza! (206) 374-0748__ (Baker Bear St 1. 3 Br 3 lt's inaconvenientloca· Newcuat.om,greatview, M.l.IAl6AIM "50,000 decorator sharp ! lffllhtat. 9a. 2 car gar ssso lion. Highly upgraded. laree 4100', 4 Br, 4 car ruooo ..._ . B . Earthtooe. 1 Bdnn COO• be.._ 2100 Resp. parties o nly Ownerorfertnggeneroua garaee, S62S,OOO . • ....... u , ruce 3 r, -WATERFROl'IT do,air,pool,spaclbhse ...... -:::!: ............ 642-86631vm5K:.__ terms to help you Ownr/Bkr, 75-0706 or ~h~~~~o:::. ~HOM~TE Byowner Exchange or trade tor 2 Br. with swve, enclsd purchase. 644-S74.2. S2o5,000. 1_1400 m-077S oceanfront or tncome farage. Adults. no pets Let--..... I052 SUMSITl.I. Leisure World 1 BR. property, 3 . condos ns. 773 W Wilson Lovely 3 Bdrm home back yard. By owner. reaturing master bdrm Last weekend before we with open beamed ceil-list. SlJS,000. 840 San- ings and Ben Franklin tiaao. Mesa Del Mar fire p I a ce . den and ~85~1~·9~1_00~, ~-....-.""'1"'"48._ __ library/study off muter IAl'iAIH AT 'l.,.s •••••••••••••••••••••0 542 llOI amilutoty, eod wiit. at· Steamboat Spnngs, Col 6JHll89 3Br. 2~Ba. 3 car 1ara1e tached earage. Air, fplc, Ski-in, s ki-0t1t, on slopes ~~·---759-1616 bdrm. Elegant formal SllS 000 n dining room overlooking • 'l~ .. I ..t + RV /boat storaee. 11 sum ab I e I 0 an . 714/S40-4752 DUl'\.D dinette in kitchen, new HA.llOI YllW 83'7·3204; m,7126 lffll hhlh Westside/Bluffs area 2 JUST llDUCED Nearly ·new 4 Bd 2~ Ba, family rm, Grat terms! S208,SOO. call for details. Ownr/ AIL Rkk Keeler 631·0213 dys, 546·6706 eves. pool and patio. Assuma· FUU NICI '-l'J' b I e Ii nan c in g a Is 0 2 Bdrm home on larae 1122 8600 carpetln1, fuUy lndapd, IMOU.S w-.a......11 29,.,, Br 1 Ba. Fenced rear fncd, pvt pool 6 jacuui 0. ... Wfliflr _..._ "" yard. large front yard. lot in East Costa Mesa. w.;,· available. Asking 9~% assumable loan. Sl&s,000. For an appoint· Owner will c.ury small meot to see, call S40-11Sl 2nd. Hurry. tt523 C.utl'V5 DI: IRVM area overlookln• L· A rare opportunity to •. A Low interest rate as •••••••••••••••••••••" duhwasher, was her • pvchue a bcme oC clia· I 1..&........&.1.....1 Niauel Golf Course. llnctin dellp in thia in· well 11 a low price for ff•-hoda hook -up. enclsd garage '331.000. -..,. Um ate and unique com· lhis 2 bdrm. 2 ba. In the Older Residential Bch or S 4 s 0 , 1st & 1 a s t 11.7% ASSUMABLE Triplex one year new. Try S4oK down. Owner will help finance. Call 645-9161 OPEN HOUSE RtAllY / St,toODOWH Take over lar&e 10,53 loan on beautiful South Coa1t Villa Towohome. Askine w.soo. 9S).S67t '. !. • HERITAGE REALTORS MOVllM COMDmOM Sharp 3 Bdrm, S years new, larae open kitchen, lovely atrium, earthtone carpets. Asking SlJC,900. Call S40-U.Sl ! HERITAGE . . REALTORS MISAYllH llSTYALUI Sharp 2 Story, 4 Br, 3 Ba, new carpet, redwood spa, easy care yard. As· sume 9~3 loan. 103 down to qualified buyer. Sl6S,OOO. D. Bourke _ ........ R"'"E._AL~ESf=--._AT_E""-_1 Realtor ~9950. I llMCOI I I I I I I' . I PUllllS I: r I' I I . i r,_T_A_R .. D_,F.--41 ;=· Our gUMt of honOr wae to J I I I glw a •PMOll on on1111, but 011 -• · • tilt WIY O"ter, llt WU -. .. --------. I £11 10 ,E I ... _, ..... , """'r_.....1 .... ,--, .... • ~ .:--.... ~ ~ --------yow ....... ,,_ ... No. j below. • Ris!';i;t'ms IN I' I' I* 1· I' r I I ~M~f unus I I I I I I I SCUMUTS•wen •c ......... 5100 TAR GA~EK• .. ~~~r---ltaA.TLfiCX.LUI"--~..,...~~~ M ,_. Oii, ,_,,., o.Ms X v ,._...,,.,.. ..... y To......,_..., for T"'9doy, ............... '°,_,.... .,.,..,z..A1t11111t1119r\ \ C/21 Newport C.tr 640-5357 76CM7'7 GOICHOUS 1201 DOW.... Clean ' cozy, 3 Br 2 Ba 1~ • ':" w /courtyard entry. No qualityuig. Highly-Near new carpet.a and upgr~ded • bdrm. coun· microwave included. try kit., on lge lot. Call Close to schools and 957-2819, owner/agt. shopping. Call for de- COZY CONDO 2 BR 2 BA end unit. New c1rpets. de.an & bright. Assumable 13'1 loan tails. * * TAllELO! FOXIOIOHaTS. lllAUTY Exceptioaal 2 sty, 1 yr. old, slain &lass, hardwood lln. Lovely landacapina. mountain view. Elaborate sec. system in this • br, ram rm, frml din rm. Lge. assum. oa.n ol $156,700. plus owner will carry 2nd TD of $133,000. Reduced to SB,900. munity. Tradftionally RE._ l T 0 RS heart of Newport Beach. Waterfront property To Gardeneruicld. 642-9136 Ca"' Cod Oii tbe ex-Boat slip avail. Submit purchase&~rjointly ~e-MESA VERDE 38R, ter1or, tbia cbarmlnc UDOISLI all offers. A.gt.. ~01. velop. 1 w_ill provide 2BA. elec k1tch. dis townbome II aplit level W /FIMAMCM Wknd's, 213-~ & lOO% ftnancmg. Charlei. hwasher Own quiet cul and beamiful.ty detailed Tbla encbanlin1 home 7lf.557-3144. ~~128l --de-sac S72S Mo Days, within. Tbll ii the only hu all the amenities for Location view. 10% as-Need to seU? I nttd to 64S-2284 Eves, 966-2896 one of itl kind oo lbe family life plus luury sum able. Lr1 a /c buy pool house CM. or Unfurn. 2 Br. Yard-& market and is yours to entert1ninln1. With S 3bdrm , 2~ba lu!'. nearby wtOWC, assume garage. S550 + secunty experience ror 1235,000. Bdrms, eacb witb lt1 townhouse. 2 fr pie s, or? Call 213-76S-6261 _ deposit l(jds & small 644-nl I own bath. there Is plenty laadacaped back "side pets OK Avail Sept 1 oC room. A S.00,000 U · yards. Loe. at top of hill ....... 64H369 /.Jn l1%EL 1JAILEY & A':i5U(IAT(5 aumable lit TD at 11% is o v e r 1 o o k I n g E . ••••••••••••••• .. ••• .. • -"-""'-=='------ available wltb owner Fullerton. Thl.a is the HoeMt Fw I a.cl H..tiitgto. hocll 3240 wlWn1 to carry IOClle nicest COlldo in town It ••••••• •• ••••••• .. ••••• balance. Thi.a cla11ic meed to aeU quickly at ;::.:·~:::.:.:.:•••"3''1'0°6° Brand new 3 .br: 3 _ba home will not 1ut loo& 79 soo 738-0ll.S4 -._ house for d.J.scnmmallng WATERFROl'IT D.M.Mw '•Dr lilcw,,..,.rtf JOOO WINTlllBn'AL Totally upgraded • 'Reo CARPET·. -754·1202 -A;\_ · ' · · ....................... family. 2 blks to beach ' R~HOM~_.,1-400~re. 760-tll5 ••••••n•HH•••••••••• 9114-6/14 3 br. lllt ba. G a rd en er 1 n c I No, not a Crull but lhe ~"' 1--------11Tr•de Luxury Newport S72S/mo.673-2346 Sl200/mo.833--01~ street th.is charming OCIAtRONr !tome oo 'r\ acre for In· MHGY.,.~• Irvine condo i_, on. va. ••A-S come Units or, Equity 1-'*'P.-.. 3107 NR. BEACH. 3bdrm. Charming 4 ~ig-canttrready~go.Make ._._ __ .......... 1055 MIC .... Stl,000 lt5!000C..-. ... S280,000. Act now !••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••• 2.,.,ba.famrm,fncdyrd. an ofrer ' Askmg --.......--Lowest priced olferla1 Sell will carry m>,000 Broker Co-Op. Agent ON m .E BEACH ~t gar, wtd hkups. gdnr in· gen 2·story and 3 Ba and ·n 01 900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo eleaaat secure com-balaoce-lalereat only s 631...s16. loc .. Wmter Rental Avail cl. S89s. S36-0921. _ 3 car garage. Superbly ' I OFAIOHD mun.it)'. Call Bill or Lin· yean. Choice corner Sept 12. 7 Br 2 Ba. S600 Mint cond 2 Br 2 .. , ...... wUh ... moot r~1r-·br1d-4 bdrm home OD the d1. '31.-&. dupltll 3 bdrm, 3 bath p I 0 , I • T y Appl's. S800 mo. Inquire Ba Near ocean: No pels expensive draperies. """" .. -waterfalls In Lake 11p,2bclrm,2bet.bdown. 128 E. Oceanfront, July 833-IMlM> 833-m7 wa llc.overi.ngs and Reilll Foreat. By owner. --·-----· Can convert to lar1e ~ 18lb. Aug. 21st. or call I '-· ' ~--·--carpelmg. Pnced to sell •m """ -........ ,..._ -"'" home. We manap 1000 Units in 675-S990 "-3244 quickly and l't bas 2 as· 551·3000 • ,J<N,_,_,.., Llm"_.,.. __ ,,_.,r 2113 ti. ,,,,_lr .. .::::-C ... ~ced .... ..,,,.,. ea.ta Mesa • Newport Winter Rental: Sept 12th ........... •••••••••••• sum able loans. Full U208manu Pkwy,tnhw Newport.... 1169 to,._:::= ...1"::::....... 11••· Beach. For pralessiooal lbru Juouo 12th. Cl•an. 2 ORAMGmEE price 1228,900. 7Sl·3191 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..... ..,_""" ...... _ meat d · ... ~ "' IWW I SP ILUPPS COteO until Sept. 1. 7S" ftD~ •67'-716t• maoa1e your ID· br, patio, garage' laun-2 Bd, 1 Ba. 2 car garage. C::: Sfl HT ~PHClPE HTI{ <., * *rUUI. A Immaculate 3 Bdrm lnl at in.. PrlDdpala ~::i:..P~~gi~~e;: dry. S:SOO Mo. +deposit. adllt comm. Tennis. s e p a r • t e re D c e d condo clOle to pool. End l"'!!OD!!!ly ·!!!·!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!'--!!!!!!!!.!!I! s.. c...... I 07 penooal service. Adults. ~l. ~g: f.Y~~=a .. t r:s~ playyard highlights this unit.s'1•.ooo. r: ........ ._........... TSLtl.Gtl.T 642-1603 C..., t J & cleaning deposit superb .4 Bdrm pool C/ZI Ml.,.,.c.tr. IAS'l'all'F ~ llACHIKl'LD Newly decorated, 3 WamerC .. ':'!~~~.!~.~! hNo mthe ood1 n rTa bu ~~OuMs '40.U57 76N7'7 ' bdrm, fam rm. tpka, Two 1or-· un ... l"" bdrm, 2 ba, steps to iiii•iiiillJjiiili ON EXCLUSIVE HUN· or w · ry .. Xlnt flnaocia1. Im· •-'"' ,... beach, no children. no TINGTONSEACUFF'S dwn. ...-.ooo panv Ill mediate occupancy'!!!!!!!! blocutobeacbancl~y pets. Sept 1 to Jwie l GOLF CO UR s E ! .,,.., Mii poulble. $215,000. : 2 yean old. Ocean Vlew, 875-147S HA .. VllW M2·Slll,ltN10'1 2 A 3 bdrm unit.a. The 3 -"=..;:..;.;..;;;.__ ___ 1 3bdnn, pool,"" kl 1°'· l~i)l\lio4Md-fll'll -BUILD 'IHI: ROllE OF bdnn "put""•-• .._ _ 314' ======= Many xtras. S39S,OOO. 1r' Smuhlnl family room 1--------•I YOUR DREAMS occ11panl Onl,y $300,000. •••• .. •••••••••• .. •••••Woodbridge, 3 br, 1v. ba Broker : 633-6633, Reihl with wet bar. Un· MIWPOITcmT Walk to famou1 and Callnowm.uro. Le furn 1 bdrm hse, nr condo. S62s/mo. avail 637-6266. SSJ.3000 believably beautiful en-Fint time bu1IT and re-beautiful T.stnet Beach A .·· Main Beadt S660 per mo lmmed. S.7690 l"M I 044 mtBarnnra Phy, t"IH tertainer's patio. S Bdrm tine, atep rtlbt up and from tbll to.175' lot L LST' A TE 'tllS/lS 494-711116 Turtle Rock, 4 bdrm1. ••••••••••............. Sommers« on fee land. make Ill •Oiler. A two located in a Pftltilioul I,. .,..___. .._. l 169 family rm, din rm. Uv i--------i Ablol~ly Immaculate bedroom emdo rill Iota area ol Su Clemente. ,........ • &: kitcb 2i,., b •••••••••••• move·in condition. of character. Vaulted AD a~ buy for ___ A_EAL __ TOR __ S_-1••••~::;.;·;;;;•••• ::Ommo.AvailSeptl a, Cavraielaatbllev.e financin I ceilln11 aad weUNll' are Jmt 1111,IOO. -.SO 4 P\1115 ho m e ' r u II Y (urn S52-4136 afttt 4 PM HAllOI llDG E·llAUTIPULL Y appointed view condominium. 2 BR + conversation area, kitchen with nook + formal dining • One level. A.ssUtnable Lqans. Owner will assist in financing. $U9,000 U>rraine ReMie 752·1414 (V:I) llA&mN. lllCH 3 BR condo in Woodbridge Glen. Plush carpeting; mirrored closet doors, fireplace, air condltJoning, • levelors on windows. Close to park " pools. $128,000 Jamie ~illdnaon 551·8700 (VS9) . ... ..,..mm.u•www j u s t 1 o m e o f t b e OR RED CARPET" amenWaa. Tao IOOd to Covio,u.a 4-plex nr. So. w/(rdnr, s bdrm, 4 b1, ANGETREE-2 Bdrm lull SllS ooo Lingo Co11t Plue. $Z87,500. ramily room, dining 1 Ba, 2 car gar. Adult 754-1202 • • Callfor~. room, IJ pool. II yard. community. Tennis. *Cote Realty •.a&wo Lleforstooopermo. pool, nm . sauna. 1"1 ..... PLANT & Investment 4 · 1 BDRllS. Nr. Civic 6'2-GMlaflHM SSSO/mo ht & last L-sm ---=-----i Ctr. In Santa Ana. Co•)'beacbcottaie.2Br. +sec. deposit. ~94<IO. _. I06t •i.o,ooo. Owner will 1 Be. rum. Winter ren· _w_a_me ....... r....,.. ____ _ ftnaoce. lal. t-lUl. thru ~1.S-82. D......,c.do i. bdrm, din. rm .• Uv. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!r.~ rm .. fam. rm., FIP, 2~ ba, xtra Wp porcelain tub w/ceramk We walla • floor .• covwed patio aNu. Price tzl>,Ol6, $'° c1owo ......... llt tnaet deed at 7~~. Xlnt lead i. ... tlU.00 per 19ar. Cu't cMqe mtll year ... 14" Int. CIDl1 IDd tru1t dH d due ...r. Call OWIMI' for appt. daUJ eftel' I pm. m•>,... llSTIUI USlllff I _,,. I INt•, I•· ....... ,o... .... ........ ..; tteCs* llr· l4Nnt ·nMICNAB till~- "TIADeTIOMALL T UDOI Larae 3BR Lido fa mily home on lovely street. Convertible den and f amlly room. $4'5,000. Tom Allluon./Terry Ha.nes "2·8215 · l"'>) De~~cketts S4sotl.o.m.imo. 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, aar, d11· 8151~· UDO ISLE charmio1 • hwasher. Close to pool ---=-"""~---a bdrm. 2 bath newly re-and rec center. Avail 12 unite, &aide Colt• decorated. Sl800 mo. r\1111.S. s.sa M•a. '5'1S,OIO. saoo.ooo Yearly. Abo other rtm· •Na•wHw tmlDd. down. "olll conaide/ • r ~~:;1ail. Bill Gnmdy • ' bdrm. a ba. fireplace, ra e-up. wor Aat. · 111. diatawuber. Avail •1122 s.c..... Jl7' Septl.sal-58 ~ l11t., i•w;;'~";;;;"&; Woodbridae • br, 2 ba, ,....._, San Clemente. Avail ram. nil. aardener. Nr la 11per reatal area. Ay 11 -.... acboell, putEs. StOOOmo Poaltl•• c11ll flow • l21J)U..741Z.O!«f• ~I=~-:·== ...... Uak I ta~ "-J-.... J141 1 P II ••••••••• .. "'••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• carr1. 11 prlu .._....._... •• 16 1ucb maq rtom l4iO $111 000. Call lob --mo Adltla.b ~ ICl. f7t.ll70 or .......... -.......... ' pt:' ,u la)'fro1tt. Ytub. JB'R, S .., .. _"!· I.A frpk lr& patio H arnc..-bJll1ldc .lmt _... Wt '""' 1tiU 11jit a Sia mo'. lloat, J Ill, J IA, n ..... u1aa11ttd ----=·!::..::i ::,~:.-=~ ir.:::r.:r:· = :.:: .. --=J I llWJlal .. .._... LOIA VAl'CSILft St,t. lat for a,,, . IHI trr·••n, I I J. ---------~!'-!.~:.~.: ... ?~~ ~~~ .. ;.,µ;, -Colit D~LY ~ • 1 M tM..'~~ _. rru.~~•alla· owe1 '' ~~~ ..... ?!!' ••• .~~ ..... ?~!! ••• .~~ ..... ?~ ••. Hlh1l11tlt ,.,...., We.Top ..... ..., CL= ..... WI .... -----~----.!!!" •U'm&I.~ '9dldllal ...U... ,.,., --BCWllOJUT -------11, ........ lf JOU A MU« ••aka Pltlme tor N.B. de· ._..... art llduatr&oaa Hd ~iico'f\n)'°"1 uloper. lloa·rrl, lllNl'J Ill ... AID._ ... SU .... ..,a. ~:o·t:r-:.:a.~ ;a " ......... ~ ~'=·,~a:== •m 1111111 .. _......, Htrborll!d.&M. orwltW~. •-uO~iH::.i.•.::ff==---nulU. ....... CASH.Ill HCUTAJUrB ·-rttn " -• o.w J• • .,.... ...... Mau• &.a. fl'om i•1 o1 S..-md IQJ01 Prtferabir 'wb follow· HQUSIWAllSALIS TYPIST9 ....... l.MJ ln1. laetll. worklna rwl or P/Uroe. Apply: Call,.._,-Put Ume. lJ/h:r .,... •MltWAllllClilt •Ult~ ........ c;...., ..... s....ac.c;...., •PMH11.11lllqs .._Dr .. H.B.• Aq. all tM belftta ol a larp •. He ... a ., 1,m. corpanU. 111 • amill cooda. Pia. ull: Tua-C\'own Hatctftre, 1024 WortTomonow w/word procw. tllbr Sal. NHOta Ilk for Jrylpt (!esttltt) HB mu hel MMl1l =:r~'f. c.:: ;:.::~ :ria:i~ a Wa u. put _. more 11lperviH lht sneral ~ oa the famll). aeeowatlDC ltaff. You Call aa,U.. llMOTI, •ill be rwponall* I« am. rtCOl'dtn1 o1 1a1aa and AU.JOISPIH 1...;'!!0Y!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~=~~-1 111 lftH FIEE lxp Ortbo aut RDA full-1~ ..... IUIN time. Xhll Hiit)' • CASllEIS a.tMIT..... benenta ..... 14115 L08T...:=::::::Gold:.i.::::;a.o=~.-.-tc-b.-I ICCOllllll r•e•I vab~•1 •le. nue u,.wate .. r pnparat.lcll ot nnaocw H B reporta ror COfllOl'*Uoo · · ~-'· 91• IP a11d Internal maoa1e· RIWA~. to• meat In additJCll to belnl Lost: l yr old. White r.ponal)lle for tbe eom- Samoyed male. Vic paoy 1toeral led1er. Colle Pm. Gl·3Mll. Other related dutl• In· Found: Oennan pomter, cllade coord1n.atl.na moo- llale FCMICI: Shepberd thl1 accowrta clollnf Lab/tri colored male. and travel audit. Newport Bell Animal de1ree 1n aClCDUllUnl or S..~r.e.4--.. flnuc. II preferred for Loat : Z/yr old red tbl1 cbaU1111ln1 poai- Dobtrmu, femaM. Vic. lion. A minimum 2S La ima Beach.4M-T700. bol.ln colltle Mvel ac-countlna and S years a....•••• general accouotine ex-Lost: !lamese, dark perleoce is required. altered male vie Broad· Some Sllpervilory ex- moor Romea COM Ifs perience Is preferred. M4·7US Lo 1 t : a I Iver 1 ray Emenoo olfen an ex· P 1•• ..... St • B cellent salary and com· en...., WUI • ay' plete benefits package iD ~S-~ 'tt:Jl R D ! addition to an overall at· FoUDd : irey • black mospbere of career 1rowth with an industry lonabair cat, Fernleaf, leader. For immediate Coron• del Mar. 144-91!4 con1ideratlon, please Found : M. Pit Bull, ap-calJ for an interview·~ prox. 1 yr old, bro. polntmeol Fairview • Baker. m.2125 Found: 5 ke11 on ring with lllC lnalJ, on July 22 o n Saodburgh, 551-S1Z1. hnH• 535 •••••••••••••••••••••• . EMERSON • llECTll: CO. Industrial Controls Dlvisioo 3300 S. Standard St. (adjacent to the Newport Frwy) IAMllM• & CLmCAL We h•ve ·over 100 Clerical &: Savin&• ft Lou poalt1on1 avail. lmmed. &: the1're all FREI! lf rou don't 1ee what you re 1tekln1, Call : C..,.,erU. '72-tHI T ...... T•$1,IOO Need 12 exp'd. bank lellef1. Beaut. beach location. Call: C..,., t72-ttSI Ttler Mew Accta. T•$tSO Need 6 exp0d. people with S&L backeround. Call: Cfl/T'f t7Z·ttlS PWfOl•S.C. T•$1,JSO Beaut. bank seeks exp. secretary with loan do c umentation backcround. Call: Cfl/T'f t7Z-ttSS BEAUTICIAN wuted. BUI)' Coll& Meu ahop ottda a Halnl)'ll1l , :~:k!~'" + com-u TDTI u ID•f154 • .. llAUTYSALOM MARKEI'S Looklll1 ror halut1u.u PorZndlSrdSbiAa • manlcurl1t. High Startla114upto$UO. benefit•. Cont ac t We promotetoman11• U7-Zll0 ment a 11q1ervialoo rrom ' wilbln. • llAun SWft. Y WANT A CAREER? Mature, experience eo.i.M .. helpf\lU, btDetlta, paid 517 W. Wilson St. bolldaya. lllO wk. Reaal Ul·lla Beaut)' Supply, 283 E. 17th St. C.M. Boat Operator Shore Boat Operator, Coul Guard Uceme. To operau Shore Boat ln Avaloo Bay, Catalina. 213/51~. Joho Jen- Din&uft 6PM. Hu.ntjqton Beach S91J6 Pu'IGllDeJ Dept. 537-41MO Boat Operator Shore Boat Operator, CATERING Service CoastGuardUceme. To needs food prep. operate Shore Boal in '!orkera. ~· hr. Part Queens way Bay Marina, time. $All-9.J>~. Fllll L 0 D g Be. c b ' tlm~ S!-11 ·1.30PM. 213/Ul·SW..M. Lori I Kitcben, 3'717 S. Boat ... •-~ tock Harbor Bl., S.A. '794747 pa~ .. coun<-• s for apPt. and inventory. Valld1;.~.~~.-.~~.-~~~.-.-.-~-I Calif. Lie. nee. Harrison Clerical Boat Ctr. S.A. 5'2·7211 Boat rtuer/mecb. Mttc. O(PIDTU(NJ exp. nee.~ Boat Mini Ctr. S.A. 5U-721l c• mlf~ IOOTH ATTIHDANT LUUhJ Ne w port Arche s Excellent opportunity to Marina. Call btwn. 9AM join an industry leader 41 SPM, "2-4&44, Mon · and share in the many •FOXYLADY * OUTCAUON'L Y VlSA llC ( 714) 641-s240 Fri, asll: for Judy or benefits we olfu. You l S«nt.p &ltilty Harvey will be respcnaible for I To $1,200 -IUS IOY typin1. filini, answering * t7Z. It ll • ~ualoppty employerm/f/b 3 tellers, new accounts Full time experienced phones and other related backgowid. W!llinc to bus boy fordaysbift. Ap-clerical d\Ees. Requires AEROBIC Instructor-travel. Type40+. Call: ply in person BEACH typln& UW})m and 6 Sii ESCORTS lllODWNG 135-tlH experooly, Newport Bch Carry t72-tt55 HOUSE INN. 819 Sleepy months cenenl office 6 area. 75t-1'58 Hollow Ln. Laguna experience. Beach AIDE to uau t elderly Emenoo offers a rom- lady, approx. 2 brs AM, S.C.t .. let CARETAKERS plete benefits pacll:age COEDS-would love to Nwpt Bch. S.73116 aft. 6 To SI ,Z It Reliable mature couple which includes lile and party with you. Call Sue _. "'*r"*--.......... for caretaker of smaU 1 medical imurance, paid or Kathy anytlm• Amr an ,...........-We have secretarial story comm 'l bldg 111' " Ver " fi'ne stor• t'n I b va cations, 12 paid ..., .. 9_.. , ... openings w t out NB Apt + -•-F ---------------------• Fuhlon Island bas ex-'d · · · · s ... ry. or holidays · including YOUNG LADIES Availa· shorthand. WI e vanety more info 6 interview Christmu weell: sbut-ceUeot position. Must be of dillies. Call: u ult. .,.,,,. ble to party anytime. experienced working on ca ............... down, paid sick leave, Call Gina or Lisa. fine clothing. Top Cfl/T'f t7Z·tt55 Car wash help, f/time. company paid pension ___ 7,..ll-·9036""""''"----• salary. s day wk. No Apply in penoo, Metro plan, a credit union, an EXrNlllU( nights. MATTHEWS, Car Wuh. 2950 Harbor oo-alte cafeteria, free U.UllJ Mrs.Hubert759-1201 Ptnu11IA11Jtt.I Blvd.,C.M. parting and more! Our * SllTE * ToSl,13' Malle your shopping excellent salaries are Ambitious employee G r d 1 b In t'"·Dall compllmentedbyanen-24HourEiCORTS couples/singles lo en, o c. exper., g . eas tr yua g '"" Y vlronment that en· manage small bus PIT math , typing 45 +. -'P"-"l=lo"-lC:.:lass=""lfi=led.;;..;...;Ads=-. -~ courages growth and ad-tsJ.llZZ MC/!iM 831-3838 Heavy pboaes. Call: van cement within our SOOTH1NGMAS.5AGE 1-------•I Cfl/T'f97Z·tt55 lfe.• ,,.,,, company. For Im· Por discriminatin1 men ASSB mas .,•lf••wt f mediate coaalderallon _..;:C;.;;:;all"""""P""u""r,.._1..;;;tlM;..;...;Wl=l -1 Loe. Mission Viejo co. please call: Are yoll a 1enUemen needs Auemblers w/2 Citric .. Aunt I alone in your 80'1, tall, yrs. exp. Candjdates To $11 I interested in pbysclal must have gd. manual 6 mos. ofc. e:1per. Type frtoeu, concerti, plays, dexterity, &d.-eyesight, 2 S + . C R T i n p u t bridle. travel? If so neat ID appearance& de-back around helpful. pleaH contact a lady pendable. We>d is in life Call: co111rterpnt. -Ca II support medical elec-Carry t72-tt55 Answer Ad 524.. 642-4300, trooics. Gd. benefits. _.24~bn.,,..._. ______ , Onl y responsible petsoos seeking perm a· u,.. ,_...Clot« Rama Sealoo Tickets oenl emsllyml need ·~ To $140I foraale,2forteoo ply. Call: Mn. Parelli, f d ' & 752-0llO (2U)41S-UOl S81·3830 Exp. In un 1ng -!!~!!!!~!!!!i!!!!!!!!!j•!!!~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I cl os Inc FHA I VA & '= Conventional loans. Gd. For total atreu reduction Aaalslaot Manager to II: 0 0 w 1 e d 1 e 0 f & relauiloa II) usage. w o r k d i r e c t I Y rec u I at ions , . h v y . Steve 10-l.•2817 w/maoager entry level outside contact. Call: • __ _. .____._~ 511 ... " poalaltoo _w /possible c--97z.tt55 .--.,.._ ~ •-growth. Solid retail ex--• 1 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• per at least 2 yrs. FAO COUMSIUHG Schwan 754-l.561, Mgr. Fam ily, Business, Marital, Weicht Lots. Licensed fl guaranteed. 673-9311111~ IAIYsmB Nwpt Hgta element.ary acboolarea.IMS-1812 Cootemp vocal instr. for Babysitte.r for Balboa those wbo wish to be Island, 1mmed. Mon· prof. entertainers . Fri. Infant. Ref's. 848-9916 -=67~5-:..;5994==-o.:.· ----- Helpfw ttal estate broker would 1pomor beginners IAIYsmB and p/timers. Wltnauer needed for 2 weeks start· 151-6378. inl Sept. 1St thru Sept. y .... ,.."""'-..... el'""'-----5-4-50-• 14th, 8am.Spm, Moo-Fri. <2> lfrla, aces 10 " 6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mu1t have own Leavin1 for Pittsburgh tranJportailoa " refs. 8118· Need toabr ps 6 Woodbridge area, P• cll 11"'9 Atf. To$1 ,6'5 Exper. in purchaslna mjr . equipmt ., furniture , service c:oatrects, etc. Call: C..,, t7Z-tt55 ....:drl:.:..:vc.=:ID:.&.:..· ~==3131=----1 Irvine. Call Ginnie: Tahiti now lit clasa 3 552-0461, aftus:~. """" D~ "*'r t 13 Island May trip. Leav· upcrw·ToS iDJt/25.Grouprates. Ph i--------i 6 months exper. OK. Gary 642·5'24 or Jeff BANKING Type50.Call: S81·5471 • Cfl/T'f t72-tt55 "?::= ••••••••••••••••••••••• * TB.LOS HtlpWtlllld 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• * Acuzar.a9a.. Fidelity Federal Sav- Excell. co. benefit•. logs, a growlne leader, penakln • profit shari.n& ha1 full and part time plan, medical " dental opeoiop in the Newport coveraae. Prefer l~key Beach/Colla Mesa area. by touch • knowledae of Experience ls preferred, bow to post • balance Ideally in a commercial accta. 1 yr. exper. In bank or5'L. pa7roll. Contact: Ao, ....:1:~14'::.c~===-=:E""'.o'"".""E.._. __ 1 We offer excellent ACCOUMl'S ularlu and areal p A y AIU C&.81 benefit.I includln1: ~aataed ladltldual •Paid medical/dental •Profttabu1nl l>Yl1 A1P dept Ute •Free careerapP&ttl t7pln1. 1d benefll1, •Freeputilll . Newport Beaeb area. •ExceDmtpowth ...... pcMatia) ACCCMCTM Orowtb orillMd Colta 111 .. CPA ftnn Ml re- q1irem .. t tor Book· u.,tu/Jr . .AccollDtallt. .............. p.111 ...... W..,/ftDuci.al •tattmtat :::1.·• lH prep.,.lllf arwllb .... r•"••• Input. It• ru••• to : a-HW.W-Dally Pill&, P.O. IOI 1SIO, ---- Pleau apply on TUESDAY, Aucust 11, from t:ao am to J:ao pm at: Go•tt-•f Lem flroc"IOI' To$1,046 Exper 'd In loan eroceuin& or fundlna. Type 3H. Call : C..,,t72-tt55 --.~ ToSl,SZI Previous S6L exper. In al.lditlne. CaU: C.nyt72-HH 1'9ICll~ ToSJ.000 Several ne«ttd. Branch mimt-aper In 8'L. In depth knowleqe Ope. supenlaory • buabteH deve'ml Also bonuaa. Cell: C9TJ f7J.tf II lat I. •I!.:. I .A. ALLl<*rall Fora..llWM ACTIO~ cau A OAU PU.OT AD-mol '42-W1t EMERSON llECTll co. lndUltrial Controls Dlvisloo 3300 S. Standard St. (Adjacent to tbe Newport Fwy.) ( 714) 6U·S240 equaloppty employer m/f/b SELL idle It.ems with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad . Applicants must have experience in breakfut and en cookery, 1rlll and broiler cooking and geaeral food preparation. • Toppay • Compuay paid bwlruce Medical" We • Paid vacatiou • Pront llbrial ,, .. • Merit waae rettew1 Applicants muat be 18 and above and have experience. Apply In person Z PM to6 PM 195 E. 17th St, Colla Mesa ADiDenny's Inc. W An equal opporlllnity employer 11/F DistribuUon I MAllAliEMEllT TRAINEES Distribution Center now accepting applicants · for 50 management trainee positiona. _ S 1200 PER MONTH l Neat, hardworking young people With cars. High promotion potential. 141-2421 ea #4 • • • -.... -.. ... -• • ----... • • --............ lflllJi ~ ~ ......:: • ~ ... ~ ... • ~ lllCJ'OCraphle dept. or JOUNDRY ~ lo¥tb' Np&. &It. ofc. bH Exciting, established hotel hu immed. full Ir part time opportunities avail. ror qualified applicant.a. vJrtttY poe. open tor , , '8.25 hr. "-auirea l >'"· cbeerfuJ, froot otc. type lq1&1I Opp !mfb 11/F Foundry lla1ntenance penon ..._ceU ... _ tit.a Mechanic aper. Dlnct Salano· c.• · .,.,..e · conat. of new Cupola for ll')'e>pen. Call: •------•I cut llUl wort co. In· We are seeking people-oriented persons who have a sincere interest in a future with MARRl<Yrr CORP. U.J1• • C .... TTPtST cludlna canal •repair '71-ffll with arowtb co. Gd. or buUdlAI, inlt&UaUon 1618E.4lhSt,S.A. phone penonallty, ' oout. of pipe to.pm lYDl.n1. Varied macblna. Repair weld· lnW.1tper dutlea. Non·1moker. 1111 machlMI. ~ate S f I di d f C o n t a c l : A D I l I , I I d I m. r en y ept. o 71 ,._975•0884• 9 to S eleclr ca we n1 We offer excell. co. benefits including a FREE meal per shift. Apply in person 9AM · Noon, Mon·Frl. PERSONNEL. lar1er CPA co. needs • fabrication macblnea. bltpr. to handJe aeverat "'!!!•!!kd!!y!!1!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IJn . $All-1:3QPM. Take let.I ol boob. Poa. 11 not r: ad to nearest Stale de111andln1. Excell. C:ou.tenOMCLBI EmploymmServlceof· benefit•. Salary to Ortat.erlrviDecr.clitun· flee in 0n.raie County. Sl,D . Call : k1o bu Immediate full DOT 519.131.010. Ad paid 900 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyr M/F lh Ja.,u• UmeoDeDID&s. Prior exp for by emplo)'el'. t7Z-ttH belpful bl.t Dot nee. Con· l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1'16 E. 4tb St., s .A. tact Steve. -.ruo. Full-time Girl Friday, bookkeeper. fHMllAL Off1CI Housekee~n wanted CPA ca.,•y Ci f :ca=. 845-JMO E1perienced. Flt1me. SeaclllfMateJ, Plush Fashion bland ~ FULL Time, P/Time. Beoefita. A·OK Service fM.1717 olc. aeeka peraoo who is ~Yf:t b~t~e:~i~'i: Ana. serv. Typing req'd. Center, C.11. •93SL Housekeeper-II !•·,In, detail -minded to varlouJ office duties. Noexp.nec.C.Ubtwn8 GIRLFRlDAYforFlllht S/da_ya, appreciative proceu tu returns Non •maker. CPA Firm • ':30Pll, Mon-Fri. $(hool. bookkeeplnl fam1l1. Oceanfront. from the computer. Coala lleaa. SI00-$900 131-0140. F.OE backgJ'04.IDd, mUlt have Rd'1. ~Wl. Need lo be mature MoCallCarole754-1040 4Ht411ALOfflCI out1o l o1 phone HOUSEMAMA .. mi D de d . Ex c e 11 . help needed for busy nooalit . ~2203 Mature woman waii~ bentfitJ. Sala,y Sl,ooo. l-C•O•N•T•R•OLLE-•R-IZ7-,000-I N e w p o r t to mana&e, ~eep, can: .. ..._ J-+aao11 yr. Require BA Dee. Opbtbalmolo1ists' Of· ,. 0 TYPISTS babysit 2 yr old. 3 to 4 tu111 -with Math mjr. • 3 yrs, fice. Typin&, filing. Exp. a. • days weekM PM f12·ttH exper. Dir«t. financial a mlllt. Start MOO/mo. Regilter today for local 1714) 551.-J 1618 E. 4th St., S.A. atraln ot co. manufac· Dy1: 846-Ull. tempora,y assignments. HOUSEWARES turi.ng 0-Riap. Pre~ General 557.-S Full·tlme retail 11lea Z Jr. Sec'y T..-.a No previous exp. needed II you can type. Lota to learn &r plenty of oppty. to grow. Plush offices. Ex~ll. benefitJ. Salary $840. Call: U.J1h1011 t72-tt55 1818 E. 4th St., S.A. financial anaylaia of Two girls to wort family person for gowmetdept. operatlona. eatabli4h owned commerci•l laun· • rn. Lin-in hardware store. mjr. ecooomlc objec-dry. Gd training, exp. U \• ':.1...::.67:.:::s-6'1-=04::..:------ Uvet • policies. Direct helpful. 1077 W. Baker, nwowv"tsONNtlSllMCts Jmmed. opmints, p/Ume preparaUooolbudletfl C.M.CaU54&-76IO. J72allrdisen.t work . Lag . Beh. fmanclal forecaatJ, re-... _ .__....... Telephone sales, de- port Income, espema • -... _,.1 ,_w..,. _. livery driven. Up to earninga. Contact GIM~~ t .O.E. h /br. '97·'181 after nearest State Employ· Worklo& knowled&e 2pm. ment Service office in A/P, AIR ' payrol~ 1 -=IN:.cT:..:...E_R_l _O_R_D_E_S-10-N Oran1e County .. DOT must. Computer Input GIMOCHAIUFS SALES. Flair for de- Cltrtl 186.l17-01'. Ad patd for ~;e~u~~it New rutaura nt-coratiag neceuary. No prev. up. nee. Try byemployer responsibilities. Front Mexican/American Flexible hours. Will for this pos. If you like COOK N ......... _. . ed office appearance. food. Af~ appllca· traln.491H411 work.Ing with numbers. ...,_... imm . Located in N.B. Xlnl op-tlon1 or w11tre11es, ~._..~- Thia is a large, very fldor re~~,..:nt re-p't y for advancment. cocktail waltrebe11es, has-=.::,~-for~~ lo .. 1u f · ... I ence ,._...._ C J If ho1tesaea. Must 18 vr----v-u,s o c. m Fa .... la. · o o tact eon er: •-·b.oi"l'•• with ref SaJ .. v at.arts at ..,00 & I COOKS Helper, airline (714)955-181 years old. Exp. pre-~ , --' •• · f•rred----oe"-•ary. mo. MZ· .. there Is plenty or room catering. C.M. area. .. ....,. , ... _ forgrowth.Call: Over 11 w/valid Calif. GIMllAl.OfftCE Apply in pen100: 10.m·i-------• IHaJalmll• driver's lie. Call : Lite t=, riling, noon; 4pm·6pm IMYOICIC&.m Mal'vin Davis lOAll to answer . 6 hr. day, Formerly Charlie Doo'a • _.55,..,. t7Z-tt55 8p11, Mi-l004 ' S day wk. Apply btwn restaurant. 28022 Cape •"" lS16E.4thSt.,S.A. COUNTERHELP 9AM "Noon. Charlie's Dr.,LaeuoaNl&uel. • .. tSO-S~.:.~oo._poE . ,....,Ii 3001 n ...... ,ll Bid ature, ...,., to ..... e pre. FIT Prr G ' Deli "w • ncwu ' g· l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ' :. ......... _. MelClttt Beaut. Le. co. In Fash. la. Heka nice, cheerful personality. Lota of walll:inl! ! No prev. exp. nee. Excell. benea. Sala,y $700. Call: lthJD .. IOll t72-tt55 16111E.4tb St., S.A. CltttT ..... Vari~ pot. with auper Npt. bcb. co. No prev. exp. ott. Lile typing fine. Salary $650. Call · U.Ja••• t71-tt55 1616 E. 4th St , S.A. bec.S.C......, Mjr. Irvine co. seeks c areer-o r ie nte d , oreanized person to lake pos. In corporate plann i ng dept Outstanding benefits & beaut. offices. Salary Sl.~.Call : IJhiJDllfllOll t72-tt55 1616 E. 4th St., S.A. Secretary Cereer·mlnded, bright. gd. appearance, min. 2 yrs. secretarial bkgrnd. In return, outJtandlng benefits, lovely offices & friendly people. Salary start.I al Sl.D . Call: U.Jallu• f7J.ttH 1118 E. 4th St.. S.A. Clericeil Need auto Insurance bk&rnd. to a11i1t product iqr. In lovely Fashion Island ofc . career oppty. Very 1d. benefits. Salary Sl.000. can: lhJDlm• t7Z·ttH 1616 E. 4th St., S.A. ' · ary s ' 12, Ste 12218, CM uue. wae •T .-.• r-·· CdM, 675-2113 btwn 9 " In& A/P •help balance llAM forappt. Guards monthly led1er. Gd. CO U R I ER -0 r a o g e General NOW Htlltl with fi1wa. To type all Coait Savino has P IT Tiit 1 .... 1.yctilb Security Officer f:i'i· invoices, help relieve openiD1. Gd. driving re-•mow...., phones. etA:. Nevu a fee. cord. Aftel'DOODI. Car lions are now aval able Call : Gary, S40-60SS, In Mlnioo Viejo • So. Co I n-----1 A furn'd. Cell: Kathleen, NI o,.,... L r t asta """"~ CY. aauna or ma ure· 2790 H rbo Bl CM 7S4·1801, 1700 Adams, We will tram. Requires a minded individuals. No 1 r ·• · CM. EOE pleuant voice & varied prior experience ii ~E=O=E====== DIMTALllC.,.. hours. oecesu,y. Must havelii Office exp. req. Dental Pis. call for appt. own pbone It c ar. JAtilTC.fl/T exp. pref. Wed-Sat. Top " -SPY .. F "''" 7358 Veterans brina DD21'. lmmed. --'-• for a S.l.ry for qualified .. :_. ·•· .-..-Plnltertoo's, 2701·B S. .....--Jani l or to •orll: penon. so.ms. Main. S.A. (to rear of S d S d -Radio Sbacll: store) atur ays 6 UD •1• DINTALASST Genenl 5SHOZO. F.qual Oppty only. 2PM-11Pll 1bift Experienced. Parttime lfYCMr'tt600D Employer. For Interview, call· poalUoa In 11.isaioo Viejo '111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 S ( o t t W he e I e r . office. l3Ml.U. Y CMr'tt laL Y 1-= 714·975-0700 or come i.D: Hair Dressers wanted. Ad d H J th Do.,...ALRECEPT vance ea ~· Well known salon. ,._ 1300 Bristol St Fron,.t ull• ~~ olNBc aper •Cl.HIS Be1inners or exp Rent No°~~· Suiu 100, Npt. req. . ·Ulll'C, area. •TYf'ISTS or percentage. Guaran· Bch. EOEM/F 548-5504 •SICllTAllES teed. Call owner :!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!le hllWOffke •llC.noMSTS S48-l3U . I D 0 G L 0 V E Frontdesk,dentalexper WOID Hane Glider Mfg.~ WANTED> Ke:DMI help required. 4 daya a week. * •tOCES.r~ someone with the ability needed w i 11 tr a in In a nice Newport Beach '" ~ to perform multiple jobs StS-21128 office. 845-7* from met.al ahop to sblJ>--=-==---. --. -- pi o & " receiving. LADY TO Live tn, 2-3 Dental Alsistant. RDA. KeUyServicescanotrer Phone·54'1.Q86 days wll:. Must be X-ray license. Xlnt you immed .. exciting, · · veraatile.Carpttrd.135 benefiu. Call Moo-Fri. temporary positions HAIDW All du. 673-31ll3 633-1382 when &r where YO U Full-lime retail ules Leaving for Wilmioctoo DENTAL ASSIST. PIT. 3 want. per• on. Io u rm et N Carolina. Fri Aug dys, no Sal RDA pref. IEL[~· housewares dept. 14th. Need 2 driven. 2' Carman: 881-2.290. Git" 67s-6'7<M ft motorbome. 953-278', Dent ust/Ortbo. Npt HEALTH ~a.-..ft"""er.._S.._. ____ _ Bch.4day.M-'IH,orAM SE Rvice s IVRYIOOYUKES L5ALSIC"Y ooly lf pm. RDA req. 2102 Buslneas Center A WMB Small Newport Ceour MZ·21Ze D 12,.8 I I Be part ol the futest law firm setts trainee "--&.. • ... __ t Fin r .. v· ' rv oe, . ~ .. n com ....... : e 833-14'1 (Nr. MacArthur 1rowto1 company in the with xlnl typing skills. art and aceas, design Bl. • 405 P'rwy) Hn. 8-S health " nWit.lon field. (714)6*@X). and sales comm only or 27957 Cabot Rd., Unlimited income op~ LEGAL SEC'Y MZ-#74. Laguna N"IJUel, 831-0542 ty. Mr. Cwy.134-1755. DRIVERSCroacountry. (Crown Valley Pkwy. HIAUHCLUI 3-Syraexp.•disao.exp. No .peel .. lie ....,•d 't) H "3 l"'l52 req. 4 day wt. fles. bn. · ·-.. · ext n . r or " Allendent, Mon.-Frl. lrville. BSl-1733 llacGre1or Yachts, 1631 Beach Bl., t23lE, Hunt· 10am-4pm. 6"·466' Placentia <Mt.a Mesa i.ngtoo Beach. Hn. 8-S. (1~2). UReUAIDS IAIM SIOOOWI P/T I HO•e·~inK ~RC Cert.sonly. 99-0311 C 11 ...... ,...,,. .. f E.0 .E. II F/H --.. U In Houlek • a ......-~. u.. or Im!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Earn M per hr. bapt1. in Cvoeo.. . Mu at eeb ~e I · Joanna or Paul, 8·4 -; Cd .. "' wtd 11 ' Npt.' Irvine. perienced " have re- l . ._.,. Ptrlme approi. 15. hn. ferences. Own room fl Electrooica Leading Newport Beach ~er wk. Girl Friday bath on beach. Call CllW LEADllS stock brobrqe/lnvesl-omeServicea, W-S022 _-._1_m_. ____ _ To work with, 1upervise t f' .... In H-...-., & schedule 10 men men um ..... open ge v•-~ MAIMTIMAMCI crews. lnltallln1 alarm ~ ~e foUowiDI po1I-elm flOOL WOllB T,... 1y1tem1. Steady work :rr M11al hav. experience. Oran1e Cout Collqe Gd. on pbonu, lite w/naUonal company of· ADPT..,,. A11'!!1.Y8toa .. ~!.:.~cbetNNeewUU~nr S:30-2pm, l _UZITmo'. typing Ii some lite ore. fering xblt waselboallS Jr. Acca•I •• _... ...... Cl Din maiDteun up. for this beaut. packa1e. Call Don luc.Swca•r t!•m ·4pm, H ot~l re:!lr ~ dlllrift ~ Fuhioo bland co. They Schaper (Zl.3) •1313 (with Word Procwlng) Juna, *-1151, 42S · faciUtles. Request ap- even have their own i----....... ~-----------• We are a arowine co. of. Cout H "Y • La gun• plication: Cout Com- a pa! Salary to 112S. Vou don't need a lllD to ferln1 excell. beoefita " Beach. munlty ColJe1es, lr70 Call "draw fut" when you .__... -·-1+ Pla : .. v ..... o.,_-y. ·Housekeeper-live-lo or Adama Ave., C.11 . U. JD .. •• place an ad in the Dally c al I : Pt rs o one I • out, 3 •dlool children, 55f·S947 • submit by '7l·HIS Pilot Want Ads! Call 152-0070, EOE TuaUn area. Belin Sept. spm, Au.a.11th. 1111E.4tbSt.,S.A. now -8G51171. llt.5'+090. E.0 .E. 'll/F/H Wel~-::t:('!r.':!. In .1. lily Pilat .... , ............. ····.:· I: Ii"' Pilat ........... , .......... ~. Santa Ana 1eeb &d. I J tnQt wbo would like to • • • · · • =.·Ni: =~~ flld Sales s.niWr : C111ral Assitaani · ~td. Salary $900. Limited opeoiap available ill t.be Orance Secretary ti .. Ji•H• Cout area, for self.motivated, carttr r·~ Offa oril.nted lftdlvidul who can work wttJ\ uuun t1Z.Hll rteld Salf9 People. Train, moUvate and tsin:.«.bst..S.A. set rt1ult1. Station ••son or VIII DectlUI)'. Exceptional eanainp, plua Jobi related beaeflta 1va1lable fqr the rlpt ~~l!~.~r you can p~~raulta, oot ~.~~i'J.~~~~ for. ...... -~~ I .::i?'su. 1: Colt.a ll•a; C.\ "-ta II ~ .. I:: e ........ Opport••lfv •-..s-I \,N9 eta, "" ~~ ~v ·~.~ , • 1,..EQ\WOppottubl\J~. • . . • • • • •• • • ..................... ·:······················ . ··············· ...................... ;.•' .. , . "' . . I Ht\JW..W 7100HtfpW..W 7100HtfpW.W 7IOOHefpW..W 7100HHpW.W 7100HelpW..W 7100HelpW-.ct 7100HtlpW ...... 7100HelpWtlllhd 7100H.tpW..W 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MuWe •c• FIOMTOfftCI NURSING PBX Ans Serv. FIT & hpenllor NEWPORT BEACH LVH ).I 1:30PM PIT. Exp. helpful. CM. c b a 11 en gin g and 0 B G Y N . h ea v y Sml .Priv coov hosp. Im· S40-1TI710All-4PM responsible position in telephone, experienced maculate, gd starting Phone people. No sales. private community. only. Call AMwer Ad 20362 Santa An~ Ave. Di!tribute doorbangers General maintenance J525,642-4.100,24hrs Santa Ana Heights in .tternoon. And/or and repairs. Supervise ~EHEIAL OfftCE 549-3061 work telephone in PM. small crew. U you are Typing, filing, busy Nursing k .00 hr+ k .00 per appt ootafraldolhardworll: phones, salary com· ST.AffDIV. +bonus.CallMikeafter and are ~ for a mensurate with ex-DlllCTOI SPM .~. permallt_nt position, we perience. Contact: Lee LVN witb ability to PLASTICSCo. lliing ap- would hke to talk lo Staffe, 754-5783 teach It supe.rvl&e. Exp. plications for 2nd • 3rd r~u~ ~acllh!9:;?~d 9i~ Medical d ~s.ired . Call Ad· shifts. Working with te le Ni..,,..l Sbo Fashion Island Office m101strator, Newport saws & vacuum form- Corv ~ ~=-· ti.res needs Back Office Girl Conval. Center,646-1764. Ing. Exper. helpful but mm Y"""""11 on. to do EKG' s, In · NURSING-certified or will train. Only responsi- llanagement restaurant lravenous Punctures & exper. aides, 7.3 shift. ble & dependable people position open to qual. ap-Injections. 1.2 days per Call 646-776'. need apply. Must speak plicants. Resumes req. week. ~11644--0381. fluent English. 8AM to prior lo personal in· Meer 1 Nursing 3 : 3 0 PM. Sc bu I l i terview M C.B., 177 Cb!ca . A IM-lVMCi.r. Plastics,642·1026 "F" Riverside Ave., iro~ra~tlc sst J..11 & 11-7 relief. <Miv PracticaJNurse NB Ca 921163 Receptionist. Beaut hospl. with excell. re· for elderly couple, live · ' . busy office Good ap-putat1·on. 0 ·aAh ar•a ... Ith uc ~ "' in. CookL drive, light Management liquor store pearance. ,..,a y, en· Free mjr medical, den-rer daytime pos. O""n to thusiastic, knowledge Of hsewll:, · 67~ ,,~ m· s. billing, ... o board· tal & life. Top salary P/time, 7 days, 2 hrs. d11-qual. individual or COU· ....... Fl•" brs ., ... """' .. p1e. Submit resumes computer very helpful ..... · ....,.....,.. ly. Am delivery, L.A prior t o interview, Great career potential. Office exp needed. Work Times. SlOO per week. M . c. B., 177 · · F · · Call 631-5664. with public. Filing, 10 Laguna Beach. 494-8496. key, phones. Work oo Riverside Ave., N.B., Medical Saturdays. Apply Tues-n /TIMETIACHEI Ca.92663. H.B. Allergist needs day tbro11oh Thursday Afternoons 3·6, S bac k offi ce assistant, .... d I k N B s M..,.. Tues & Fri Exp pref 12 ·4. Contac t Mr ays w ... usan, Mature, seTr starting But will train. Call We iner . Jewels by ~&4().~8820~------i husband-wife team for S»S690. Joseph. S40-llOll6 PT /TIMI DEMO IECB'TIOHIST Progressive real estate company investment company is looking for a person with a pleasant l.M. 2 to 3 daya 7-3:30 PM or 3 lo 4 days 3 to 11 :30 PM. Sml prlv conv hosp. Im- maculate Gd Staffing. 20362 Santa Ana Ave Santa Ana Heights 549-3061 phone voice and basic typing skills to fill a challenging position. Responsibilities are varied, !Deluding heavy Sales contact with clients. High Eami.ng.s. Distrib There is room for career utors wanll!d for product growth in a stimulating c o m s u med d a i I y working environment. Dynamic marketing So. Coast Plaza area. plan. New to area. Call Salary & benefits com· Kim: ~1339, Mon & mensurate w /ex -Fri 9·4, Tues, Wed, perience. Call 549-3185 Thurs, 8·llam. for interview. Ask for S 1 Kathryn. ~mN A SUCC~FUL. llCEPT/TYPIST NATIONWIDE Newport Beach ad· SALESTEAM vertising/P.R. firm Be one "over 600 in· seeks a cheerful person, dependent sales agents must type 60wpm. Will selling product.s of The train Hrs: 9·Spm Thos. D. Murphy Co., a 644·6037. pioneer in specialty ad· •~EPT/SEC-vertising since 1888. ~ . • Through our sales 'force. Immediate oper_ilng. we provide imprinted Pleasant phone voice & calendars, s pecialty appearance. Good typ-items and executive Ing skills & knowledge or I gifts lo thousands or generalofficework.CaU businesses who ad-9am·l~ noon , Mrs vertiseby glvinggifts to Wea ver · (714)540-8180. their customers This is SALES/ ADVERTISING Growing O.C. Public•· .lion looking for exp'd pros-top commission paid, 835-91192 ~ SALIS An excitinJ new concept related to the mterior design Uldustry is ex· panding to the Orange County Area. Applica- tions now being accept· ed for consultanlS who are professionally oriented and highly motivated. A complete training program is pro- vided. High commission plan, with no income Ii mil. 546-3781 Sales CUWGAHOF SAMCUM&nl is looking f or a salesperson with ex· perience in dtrect selling or have held positions that "'Cluire meeting & relating to the public. We offer : 111 G uarant.eed income during lrLllling #2. Bonus. comm1S11on 113. Vacation with pay #4. Hosp1taliution Sales S•sP.tTI.e E.x-OR Evenings in our El Toro ..-., Store. k .75 per hour. SHOP TRAINEES Contact: We're looking ror CbesterHipple salespeopletojom Mark PACIFICSTEREO C . B I o o m e , S o 1714) 951-13S5 C .a I i f o r n 1 a · s ' I Sales Tire Auto Servic e PAINT Center. Exp. preferred. Must be We offer our employees able lo wort Sat.• Sun an u:cell starting Other hrs. lo be ar- salary & an outsl11J1ding ranged. Wages based on benefits package that in· ex per. Apply in person: c I u d e 5 : L i r e , Kerm Rima Hardware, Medic a II Dent a I in · --~=-' .... H""'a""r'""bor=-"B=I..._, C~M....__ surance. profit sharing, Sales credit union. discounts & SHOWROOM SALES much more Parttime or fulllime. If you're lookmg for an exciting career m sales cit enjoy worll:.Ulg wrth the public .. we've got the opportunity .. & we're wailing to bear from you! PLEASE CALL: MELSUMMas 714-557 .. 000 MARKC. BLOOME Equal Oppty Employer Must be able to work with interiordesignen & answer phones. Hours flexible. Variety or work. The Accessory House, Irvine, 96&1622 SALESr,,Starl earning now for Christmas. Sell toys & gifl.S. Wkly pay, no collecting or del. FTee S300 II: it. MO-fi912. SAWTIAIHH Yng. men , stereo speakers. tra11Sporat1on provided Call: 540-7653 Sec~tary PVT. SICllT AIY Organized, loyal, part time momirw. s0-052s Secretarial STEMOClm Sl.066 to Sl,326 MO . Environmental Agency Is seeking applicants with the ability to type SOnwpm, take shorthand at 80wpm • 1 yr . secretarial exper. 'to work in our £niineering Div. Excell. benefits in· elude a 3 day wknd every other wk. Apply: Personnel Office, 111144 Ellis Ave., Fountain Valley, Ca. 12708 714·Sf0.2'10 EOE M/F SECllTAIT busy self storage racili· OFFICE Person. Variety Fri/Sat. k /hr. Car nee. ty. 1 bdrm apt+ uti1 on Mgr needed~ run snack or duties including 541-0718; (213)m ·l13S premises, ligbl main· bar at ~eruus Club. Call bll:pg., lite typmg, ans. ~"-'-'~'-==--''"'"'--=----- tenance, bookkeeping. Mon-Fn, U-2. M2·5683 busy phones. Able toi--------~ lecepti-.t Ellecutive suite 1n Irvine, heavy telephone. light typing, froot office. professional ap pearance, exper nee. 851·0744 your big opporturuty for good commisa1ons and continued income from repeat orden. H you want mdependence and a selling career. con· tact. John E. Morrissey, Phone 602-625-153.S, 2851 So. Camino El Greco, Green Valley, Arizona tnSurance Sales •5 Completetramtng Grnd n. Opp(. to earn Sales Wanted : overweight people interested in los· Lng weight & gaining money. Fool proof. Call Dotty: 551.2234 or Kay: W ett Coast district sales office of ~r Mid· West corp. bu a secret&rW position available now. Good pbooe • typing skills. Aiaomctive ~ ing bacll:sround belpfw. but not necessary. Start· log salary up to SlCISO + benefita. For app't COD· tact: Should have good sales MMGMMT POSmOH work under pressure & IHI W. S-.. with factory followup S8K/wk w rcrd break· 116 Protected local ing, multi·mrktg sys LBl>LIASI 2172~Dr. and public relations Fabric chain. c .M. & maintain a pleasing ForTop territory corp. Only !I/mo nu ~7 Qualtfied leads. Over S3M in resv Call Ste.15.nt. t7 I 4Jl3J.tll I skills. Salary and Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y. personality. Full lime. Prof.Offlu benefit package+ Geri 64&-40t0. Callforappt.aft.lOAM -NewportBeacbLidoOf· . blwn 9-12, 646-4327 If you would like to help, SSl-1910. .. SECllTAIY Parttlme, rib good typ- ing skills. One person«· fice. So. Coast Pl1Ja area. Linda Ragle. 546-72611. bonuses S day work 979.0747 fice needs creative, ag· week. Perm position. MODELS/ESCORTS '"'P---..A-'-'-'l~N-T--E-R--/i gressive agents wbo lECEPT /TYPIST Law offices, 0 C Airport atta. S800/mo call: Sales Saleswomen/men S~rry no childr~n . Top Dolian953-<971 MAINTENANCE MAN want to maximize in· 85614 s:.>-3031 or 492-3213 GHAT HOUIS THE FIDllA TED GIOUP L1nkletter Properties Models needed . All Experience necessary, div idual potential S •LES 957-8191 Types. Men. Women & full time. M2·l&03. HIGH COMMISSIONS! A Ch Id N · c UW It 67 .. 7300 Restaurant-Need outgo-N . Ii MAMAG9 I ren. o expenence Part-time sales. Exp. a a • .,. . ing personality for food ow accepting app ca- H a 11 mark Gifts cit necessary.548-77&2. Ladies spec shop. Fubl'!!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!I prep, sandwich making. lions for full & p/lime Cosmetics. Exp pre· Models nttded. All types. ls. Eves, some Sat/Sun. RECEPTIONIST/Typist. meat slicing, cash re· sales staff. Experienced rerred.64G-7J73 Men . Women cit Flex hrs. Call MiMi. wltb dicta phone & gister. 8-4 Mon.-Fri. in micro computer pro- MAMAGaS Children. No exp nee. 759-9951 switchboard exp. pref'd. k /hr. Also need exp. As· ~~r¢i!f.~~ v:~ Aggresaivepeoplewant· 548-TI&2 Part-time sales girl ~or:~~~j~~vt. st Mgr, 7·3. at k .SO/hr pllcant.s will have back- ed to fill management MUlSBY needed at Fotomat, -==;;...e_c...::..:;=-=..:.=-=---1_646-....-..._._88&3 ......... _____ ground In sales & positions for Orange Co. SPECIALIST Mon-Thun, day shift. RECEPTIONIST. Restaurant positive attitude. Call Sbakey's Pilla. Must be Greenhouse assistant Apply in persoo: :018 Real Estate lnvestment Food Prep & sandwich Lev: (7H)S40-15J>. 21. Ellp. preferred. l$t needed to fill full time PCH' South Laguna. Co. Good f~t office. ap-maker. II you arerriend--=----..__.==-=-==..o..:..-- year potential S20,000. pos. at public garden in '99-3650. pearance, light typing. ly. conscientious, & de--------- N&-3224 M·F. Corona del Mar. MU5t PART Time. Ans. serv. 4"' day work week. pendable we want you. Sales ba ve n per. working No exp. nee. Call bhvn 8 N e w port Be a c h , Now hiring for full time EARN TOP tttt with plants Including a Ii 4 :30PM, Moo-Fri. 549-2988. position, S.S. Mon-Fri. ~ Ca 11833-9124. now & join th e "Culll1an" team!! EEO SALIS COM.-CIAL I.E. Tired of selling houses 7 days a week? We need one licen1ee to learn the skills to manage, broker commercial real estate. Income from mgmt while you learn. Super benefits; life insurance; health Insurance & den· lat plan. Contact Ken, 875-6700. Manicurist wanted for bu.sy Mens shop. Contact J enlf er, M.'>2972 Mc Fadden• Bayside. Now accepting applica- Uooa for line-cool!. Exp ooly. Apply in penon. 2-4 PM Monday-Friday. 333 Bayside. NB knowledge of soils, 546-3333EOE Reep/Sec part-time. 2 Exper. pref. Apply in PAIT/TIME fertilizers & propaga-days per week. 8-S. Npt person. Stooemill Ter· Sales lion. Call: Alex, Mon-Part time oewspar.r Yacht Brokerage. race,291SRedhill.Costa S unlight Energy Earn Sl~S300 per day Fri, 8:30AM-4PM only. work early Satur ay General skills required. Mesa. · Systems 11 now expand-taking orders door to 67S-22168 and Sunday mornings. Call Sharon., 6'73-8Sll Restaurant. Caler in g ing O.C. operations & door for utility company HUISIS AIDES Must have large station Receptionist positions firm bu opening tor bas Immediate openings fmance attic insulation EXPERIENCED wagoo, van or pickup available. Part • full-respon. adult to operate for: program. Offices in 3-Coo ....., truck. Good drivfni re-time. With established Hobart auto. slicer & •Phone ApptSeUers• Orange & L.A. Counties. 11, ll-7. v. ,..,..pt. d ._ ut' ""' in NB learn portion ""'nlrol. (ex..,.riencedonly) For the office nearest Beach area. Free mjr. cor necessary. or.. exec 1ve ,.,rm . . w ,... If you've never placed a medi·"al • .._·tat •. life. consists of delivering Contact R.lta Paulson, Exp. pref. but will train. •PhoaeSurveyTakers• you call Mon-Fri from Clasaifled ad, you're in " """'' "' b dl ,A D&'ly Piiot 8511021 9:30AM to 6PM Mon. •FieldSuryeyTall:ers• l 0 a m · 4 p m .... ino "t 1 Try· Only positive attitude. un es .., .., · ----·------------1 lPM Kris"A• m-0722 C2l3)59M556. u ... m n y . 1tonce 642_8044 newspapercurler. llC--ST lhru Thur. 6AM to ... ..., and see how qulcll:Jy you . Good .&..... ith .... ,,_... Sun. 979-0747 for appt. l'!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I E.0.E. I .......... PIY w For dr's Jfi"""'. Must be IP.!!!i~!!!!!!~i!!~~;!!!~i get resu ts. Phone Have something to sell? I bed led · ..... ~ Lori's Kitchell -, 842·5'78. Classified ads do It well. regu ar •c u in· enthusiastic, motivated _ .,. creases. A type well. Exp. RETAILSALE.5 ~ ~ Call Don WUUams at helpful, but not nee. Gourmet housewares :e~~.:-'~ UAM or 642-4532. ~~orrsoo· full-time ~~~/Ul. Secretn Serrice ~ llC.n<>MST R-=-e=ta...::.U;..;..:...~---~ ~-~:"' ~ / ;· . f ' KIDS -~ ~( . PART Time. w . serv. Co. w /preg recept IUU.OCIS Aftemocm 6 eveoinp. needs replacement tor SOU1HCOAST RESUMES No exp. nee. Call btwn 8 U mo. ilay work into & t :30PM, Mon-Frl. perm poa. ellewbere in 892-121.ZEOE Oo. Well froomed , Hu Immediate opening yypt• pe ra ona b e, 1ood both full ltp/ti.me In our .. r/TIMllYa•eas telephone manoer' coemeUca delJt. for the CONSULTATIOM Blll'BIDIJION C J ... varlou1 duties. F /T, Cllnlque line. Previoul "11W"NIA , ... C........ $UO •tart. Non-smoker. coameUc experience ii COMPLETE muw Adultl will out1tMcHn1 APPLY 10 to 1 Ontlte dellrable. 1'llele ~a-&Ill~ at.trac:UYe peftCUUU.., Pboto1raphlca. uoa neat potitJool er fU1l who eQJoy W'Oftial rib Ha*r Blvd CM Unit company beneflu In· 10.16 1ear old 1outu .... u~------i cludln1 empk>ytt dis· evtnlo•• f.tPll. Call 1 .. =• count, medical • dental I ~) U Z·UU, ot. IU, =:rl r:::c:l: ;:a= \...... ClP"" f , ~~:a i.!'11 to $PM, If 7ou lib pilOple, cu accepted at the penoll· CHOICI OP STATIOtmY POI eonaumas COPYM SPllM.I .... -~ ' •-=-=-=-==----tit.Ink oe ,._ f..t, and net otnee, am Briltol. R~CE~STS baadle hltvy pbonn, Coata ..... me. tllru SUMMER JOIS. ~ .. ' :~~c:s=. _rrt_._.ioam_s.....,ti: .... .z. ____ , ~ ApfflYTodlYI tr./"odllUoa offlce.i------I IMMIDIATI ~OUMO SATVIDA Y I If&•• HOUIS Earn •31\._ •eo per week. IVICll IUTOll te1s~!i:..~1~~ •M · 7 52·0234 • v-• • -· Missel Sbore1 C9m· ran .... d6rb. ..-.......... -·--212 Trips I Prlzea. c. .... ' •MIOCIATD •.ttrAltodlUoa STGPM'90 ZMZ MIC,__.. ..... _.._ •• Q•ctltf6N6t4. . 1,11 ..... MAmrl ~ t1'1MLCAtl711 (. T•"""!a.teal People wtloneed Peoi* 4UI---~ ~JMioMtlur loutMtd • .... Ol9 ,,,_,,,, ~ I ...._., nat~1wt11atu. __. • _.."°"'°"""'Caul"JAlri*' ·"· ..=IM. 1 '1u~~RY ~·~ .. ~~ -II 1~ ·~ J ...... -lnflllrl lllllabeilllt f'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!B!•• ~ - ' . tAM.2'M or 4flM.tPM Is hiring professional re· tail s alespeople Call Personnel for a great~ portunity with our grow. mr. company. 21l-721-5100 (Call Moo· Fri, 9-S) SECllTAIY/ GllLFllDAY SECllTAIY needed immediately Responsible poaition workinl with the presi· dent 6 coatrolle.r. Must have good typing skills. shorthand It some •C· counting ll:nowled1e. Call 9-12noon, Mrs. Weaver, (114)540-8180. Join the Los Angeles Times cirt'ulation team & adapt your work sc hedule to you r lifestyle. Work S/hrs a day in a Times Circula· lion sales otrlce near your home & have more time for your family . studies or leis urely periods. We pay hourly wages cit comm.iaslons wanted for company SlCllTAIT starting up. Experience Part lime llon-Fri. Muat in business office re· have good lyPint skills quired. Well organized • S/H optional. Call Mis· and comcientious. Sub-sion Beecbcraft, 11741 N. mit resume and salary Airport W1.1. Santa Ana requirements to : St0-2720 LOSANGELESTlMES 1375 Sunflower Ave . C.M 540-0301 Murphy & Broad -------- Publishing Co., 425 30th S~f''e° f,~.1 Equal Opportunity Emp&oyu St., Suite 8. Newport ~ 1-...... Beach, 928S3. Lnteres&a. cballeofsin& poaitlon in private com- munity. U rou can \ae lnitatlve, exercise :in· dependent jud1ement and handle a wide varie- ty of 1enera1 aecretanal uslanmem., we'd bke to talk to you. Call 4t3·0122, t :JO to s to stbtdale Interview Nl1uel Sborea Com- munk.y Auociltioo I •aily Pilat ········· .. ········ ... , : ~~ : Trainee For IMstrict Mlll&I' Thia highly 1uccessful local newspa.per bas an openlnl tor a trainee in the drculaUoo department. Bask skilll will entail aupervialon of 10 to 14 year old boy and girl home delivery carriers. Areas " aupervlaloo will be delivery, colledions and 1ales. Selected applicant will receive Uber1I startJ01 salary, reaularly scheduled raitft, bonus opportuniUes and maQY fr· IDie benefits such 11 company paid deft. taJ and health plan, group life Insurance, vacation and sick leave. =~~~icle Is furoisbed durin.& Secretary, uperiellced • ID eacrow for financial firm near a irport. Btntfitt. Salary ne•. Ask for Barbara 8usett Applicants must be over 18, have 1 &ood cb1viftc record and be neat IPPtarlnl· Houn are ltntrallY 11 AM to IPM, Mon· day thnl Friday. Some ovtrtime is avllla· .Ille. Jr you are ttuallfled and lnterelted tn leamlna tbe circulation buslMU. ~tact the Dllb Pllot al a30 W. Bay, C.. .... bllon lO:IO All or afltt 2 PM ctaU:r. Alk for Oon WU.ma ar Ken Goddud. Dl~. j Costa Mesa, CA • : : •• 11 r.qoa1 0pportUDtt1 ~ ,.: . ~ ...•••••••••••••..•.........•......•...•. :.. 1n•1. . cs I + I • .. ·t a a 0 Orange Oo•t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 10, 1991 .... 111• c" sen . it all and put cash in . I your pocket!._ t.llhl,.. _____ _ .... u rJ DAY WEEK 8 l)ays Special fiat 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. ... 3 Lines For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 8 Dollars n. rww Dally Piiot 8·Day W.ek It's a Classified Pl.US ... . ~!!:=! ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~ ............. ~!.~ ~~~ ......... ~!!~ ~~~~~~.~.!~~ ~ ts IOll ~!.=. ..... !~ ~=-/ ti 50 !~~ ............ !!.~~ ~~.~ .... ~~ • Wfllltw-/W..._ 2 Himalayan Kittens. K.1o1 size watttbed, Incl Le• Lumlnoul seucape, ••••• ; ....... •••••••••• SHo.uH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 CHfflOt.IT #'ti SICllJAIY QIC. A pp ly bt wn UM & Sealpt~h lines, papers, aU. $400. Bnmlwic.lt pool 3'14 ' approx., aallfn1 Sa er HI ce mu at sel I. .17 Flberilus 41 h ,, ~onda Motorcycle l9K ~ .. TOH PICKUP! Penon1tl/Advertl1la1 Noon. Charlie'• Chill, shots, S.832-1879 table, Windsor model, 1'1SO,tenna .... ev1 Walnut Baby Grand Grandbanb. Skipper males. Perfect cond. Auto trans . pwr stttr· Dept. bM oPeQi.Dc pe.r 3001 Redhill, Blda. 12, Dogs 104 $400.SU-4311.S. 10112' Carpet. Blue, Plano Xlnl cond. maintained. Call eves $1000.$0-3751. Ina, etc. Fine work ot.t1pan1lon. Npt. Bch. Ste.12218,CM ...................... Patio fum l30(, desk & creenshe&redplle,new. *-11" ooJy '77Husky388.Mlntcond1 truck!(U<.81711). fillanelal Mr'Vica firm. WA IT RE SS J Wa i ter KEESHO~D Pups. AKC. chair SlOO, dbie'bed $1&0, S.W. 7Sl·2317 ' piece Peart drum set. 673-3178 ask for Lee lion. l800 or best offer. OML y $4995 , Od.,typlQC,alutbd.,ex1. w/carforwick.erbasket Champsire.M/F Pet& Slereo USO. Mite Jewelry 1070 Good cond. MOO 080. "78 Sea Ray Weekender, 6'&-8600. HOWAIDCi.e.rolef ·.lfoeq d. Ncio-tmlr. Cell: luachserv. 9:!0-1:30PM, s how ' pvt pt y . 7S9·0988 •••••••••••••••••• .. tu SU.2lU VHF, CB, stereo, ball 1918 Su:iWd TS 125 Xlnt Do /QuallS e.OWbtWll.tli2. M·F. Earn $1.S().$175 wk· 2131697·l345aJt6 m. Unusual custom made 14K YG ladiet' o"1 rinc 120 lauAccor6. tank, trlr & more. New cond, lo ml. On road, off NEWV:oRTBE~CH ly. Mus t be neat, AKC Silky Terriers, antq. wht coffee table S/W 1orul1ciia1amond S8s 642.3379 cond.$18,S00.759-8938 roadlegal.S5500B0 IJJ..0555 .. Secy;.pr penonable&energetic. adorable, abedless, Sl7S.493-14S7 melee,k507$1795AM 12. Klamth aluminum 641H136 •7S Toyota SRStrk.short b·,Small mortcace banlt· 919·0747 aft lOAM for shots, M $22S, F $300. Carpet. 49 sq yrd. Never l ct, Marquise, VVS2 l 6UITAIS boat 9.9 Mere, 1980, 1980 KZ S50 Kaw. 10,000 bed reg gas amtrm 'inc firm l n Irvine. appt. SSl-2348 used, TOP QUALITY. clarity, F-Color, raceted S'fS.8243 $13SO /best ofr Tim mi, mll$t sacrif Very cas~. pop top, ~ags. GT D\lllfl Include: phones, WAMT A CHANGE? Basset pupa, AKC, 6 wks, Grey· blue $496. Less girdle, GIA RATED. 6'2-6180 xlnt cond. 842-1821 radials, cab high shell, ftyPhll anil li&ht boot· We need cosmetologists gorgeous colors. S200. thanwbolesale.64.5-7430 Marie (7l•)7st-9212 OHktFw•aw& '76 RM 370. Xlnt cond Ha jackers. S3450 f ll:eepl.nc. Comrortable 4t m anicuris ts ror Pvtparty.S92~?evs Waterbed, king, must White cold wedclinc/dln· IQ'•' 111 IOIS . HO~OAT Many Xtras. $700 UH727 at\ 5 Mission Wt'll Buy Or Sr ll Your Cleo" Import On Co Miqnmrnt'' Coll Our U\ed Car Monoqt-r TODAY'" 831·2040 49 S·4149 Soddll'boc~ IM ·" Minion V1r10 ht~~0:=:fe!tae R;r~ Shoreclarr hair salon. Shellie puppy, .AKC, all sell, coil matt., mirror, ner ring, appraised at ;~ .. ~icicii:d~:;:;;;_;j ~Mgcij!n !~':!· :!'trrp su.scns. m..a11. Mike _V~i~e~o ______ _ ferable. Contact Mrs. '9~-2288 bet 9 & 3 shots, ~ood disPo11tion cabinets, $500 /080. Sl,OSO.SeU~.-7720 desk w/cbrome trim, inwater.'havet~lr lo~ 78 Honda XL 350, xlnt '75 Dat su n P U. __ W_E_P_A_Y__,,,,_ Adamaon at 833-9911 (9 (Vickie) Sl.2S.53l ~ 631-4249 B r a l i I i a n 30"180'' wood top $105. of character $3900 condition 3700 total w/camper shell. Beaut AM to•> Lhasa Apso, AKC, 7 wks, Simmons bide-a·bed 1100. AQ~AMARIN&5 cut & 8S7·03'3 957-8180 miles. $750. 960-7235 mura I on both sades TOP DOLLAR Mere.._.. M/F.~4 S350. Simmonssglbed,com· polia~ed. Only $50 per Larae metal desk CHARACTER BOAT for '75HondaC8200,clean. New eng work jus t FORUs-c•mHr. SIC'Y TO V,. ....................... 94-4l93 pl, S7S. 64.5-7807, 6'$--6S2l stone. 6'().8688 wftypewriter shelf SUO, parade Aug. t8th. Past runs eood S2SOor best of· done, plush int. S2575. cu """~ La[Je ~stab~sbed So. ~ 1005 Sofa bed 8'. vinyl sofa 8', A Coltc._1 ..._ one drawer metal file winner! Price ts right! rer. §73-8E85 979-6144 , 963·9323 aft ALAM MAGHOH ;:a~r~b~e~=~ L••e•t•t•e•;·~·r·1.•tt•e••n••b•y•••A•.· LHASAAPSO xlnt cond. $too ea . A very apeclal Cuat de· cabinet SI0.2797 Bunting Slip avail. 673·7677 , Just Married·must sac U>f or 957-io47 dys, r02!'!!1HAa~bo/s:=:f:U di Id 1 tf S Monlhsold,sbotsupto 645-1609,548-6380 slfn. Gold & Fresh CMMHseo 673-7873. '77 7SO ffooda, S800 ma, ~L _, v ua lope orm Conan Doyle, framed date. Male . AKCTosbi·ba,.,.,,u.,.,$700.6 1\ Water Pearl bracelet. U d Q h ~ ... M '80Chev •<i T S.cyl,AC, COSTAMESA • U arlety or aecrelarial ~......... •.e uantor 406 •-~. s.. t060 s owroowmh1~vuu. h any · · . with picture. S27S. letter a rs. SUIO. 646-0944 s toraoe cab'ftet, 1100. Call for, ...... to W"""l. u fl h --. t t P IS. P ' B. xlnt cond 549-000 549· 57 duties. Peal~ req_w.rea written by Rudyard • ... I')" ~~ ... aero c e reader ••••••••••••••••••••••• ex ras-s. ex aus . S5SOO 7714063 1cc1:1rate typmc, flliJJg & Kipling, framed with Toy Poodle, female, bile, Manual typewriter, 135. 6'4·0323, eves. pr Inter, S200 OBO. 16° Hobie Cat with trailer chrome. Sl.Jl5. 673-4068 ---__ PORSCHES bllity to do ceneral ad· picture, blO, miniature AKC registered $150/of· All very good cond LADIES' DIAMOND Norelco mini cassette 11.500 MotorH--., S•/ '68 lnt'I ~ ton HO. nat WANTED , 1 ~ln. taab. Shorthud oil portrait ol woman. rer. 640.7849 673-2282 BRJDALSETSIJOO dictaphone, 1'1S OBO. 675-8312 l..t/Storaip f 160 bed. 304 V8. auto. Allow us the opportt!ntty 'prererred. In excbaage with rrame on table MINI SCHNAUZER Round gourmet chopping Jdll$tseU 846-S304 I 0 I Y mp i • add In I LASER f150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PS rPBB. gd tares. mech to con41der the purch.ue "!for ability to f~ •land, S22S: lovely 14th AKC REGlSI'~RED block·~· same as .n~w. MocW.1ry 10711 Fnac~ ~":· J~0~ c ~~r~ Xlnt oond, eltlras WE CAM SELL ~~~d .~1 Cassette, ortrade an ol your &an ..... eu in buay omee~ Century color ca Iii· S200 842.7159 6 gm Hitchcock dining ••••••••••••••••••••••• g S90 $750. 964-5032 YOUR R.V ---Porsche Check with. Us paoy offers rriendl~ .at-grapby on sheepskin. AKC & purebred Lhasa chairs $100ea. 631·9272 S l 1 d In I t •bl e r or typewriter, OBO. 16' Hobie Cat, no trl;, • 70 Datsun pick up. Second Today! mospbere, competallve framed, 1595. Pip. Call A · 7 ... 9 .,..,. L "T" G Id R L 11 U · 752·7855. Daon Corp. SSS.l:.>4 owner Runs great. Best I • ......... be fi pso, 4 puppies, w..,, r , awson o oc .. we rusaw, near· Conta"t Lex good cond Sac $1200 for rr ,,,aa ary •Ill""" ne its. (714)955·2183. old SlSO/OB0.751·1317 withmatcbingcbair. lynew,$396.S»5723 • · rastsale.~9190 For Sa le : Z Tra1,ler o er.645·75~ ___ _ ~~ryre~~L."c!:.:'!1"yy, F~R SALE-1930 's 4reg.LhasaApeopups,8 s.150 . 6'5-6S83 Mltctl••-IOIO p IOl7 SELL INTER~T. Will Couches. ~pprox ~ • &c Y..s 9570 kitchenware Rare ~tall ks M •-F ado able Li f t •. eh Approx 30 . Funushed ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,,.resley of Southern , ' w • "' • r · v. rm unu ure "' ac· ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell ~interest in Cal 20 631-3105&64&-0147. Calif., P.O. Box 2200, a!'d Fiesta. Over 300 S200 ea. SSf..7271 cess .. 1 yr old, cost $2500, Lo .. l•a w 0 1·=·.·:.::0 .. ;:;:,;;0 5 a i l b 0 a t I 0 ad e d CLASSIC! Newport Beach, 92663. pieces. Buy one or all Puppies Elkhound max mll$t sell. 1llOO or orrer. Helium Bouquets de· -• --·-w/everythi.ng for S2SOO GEHaATottS CHM VAM E.O.E. 840-40&8. $25. Seven weeks old, 752·1483 livered. Perfect for Withgreeneye1 or S250/ mo. Boat WAREHOUSE New paint New " Ser vice Station Night Larg~ C.:rysta l beade,d phone Mite Duncan Beautiful glass tnlaid cof· every occasion. 67~ 9fl3.-0t88 storafe 170 mo. Prime Portaoby_!=1RSTOCaltemKators Goodyear Steel belted TOP $Dou.Alt Mer. 40-48 bn pr wk. ChaOdelier from l~ s 64S-5203C.M. fee & end tbl. 1450. Los Caballeros Health Nanday Conures Parrot N .8 . Marina location. ""' Radials. (AH-Weather> For Clean Used'• ')eneflts. Neat ap· Hollywood Ma_ns 1on Std Poodle puppies, 673-•7•3 Club Membership, l2SO w/lr1cace.Sl40. 67S·9UL elect. puts. Must sell, Snow chains. Great Cars&TNcJts ... "1 pearance, must be over S37S. lOO yr old Solid Oak white, 7 wk.s old. AKC. Virtue tble, 36 x 46-70" or offer. Call Answer Ad S..tll23 16' HoWt C.t pvt. pty. Call: eves or traveling, fun for trips. We pay cash on U1upot! ,'« 21 yrs or qe. Apply Z5 Grandfather Rocker a rs S275 7»0966 Siio, 6 fiber glass chairs 11542, 6'2--UJO, 24 hrs. Blue·c rowned Con.u re Used Himes. Xlnt cond wlrnds. 64IMM63 Beauti-rest bed. Lots of Contact btlyer at •;J~ewportBl,CM. $400. $20 ea 900-1320 at\ 1 or . Parrot w/wroucht iron T Ir $30000BO Trol.n, Tnnet tl70 room. New carpet. 1 ' Sta 642-9'7s.5 FnetoYa. 104 week~nds Big Sale on Patio caae$150Call67J.7616 r · ....... _. .. Ev •••••••••••••••••••••••AM /FM Stere o ,,~ERVICE lion Atten· G'b f h ...................... • Furnitun, Fiberclasa ' · · .....,._ es UO 15• lllOO/l d Cassette. 6 doors. Win-:•r:~ant. Exp'd. Days & 1. son reezer, w lte up-Good home desperately Orange floral couch, 8~ Table & ' chairs. Rec. "-" & er,.. 1090 '71 Catalina 27' Sloop, 64 A • ' ra e dow. step van. Owned by 1,,eves. Full & p/Ume. Ap-~h~ood cond. Sl7S. needed 2 wonderful cats ft, $150. Rebolmd pool la· $395 for S2915. +Big Sale ••••••••••••• ... ••• .. ••• 1980 Honda 7.S Outbrd, 6 for 6xlO~~ Christian. 11777 OBO hr91Y : Shell Station, 17th & --homeless. due to death ble, Sl25. Wooden file on All merchandise, ta· 2 yrs new, Whitney by sails spinnaker gear 758.0271 '(.Jrvlne, N.B. Onental Vases k s Sehl of owner. Before 5 PM cabinet, twenty 8 inch ble. chain, solu, etc. Kimball upricbt, xlnt, possible slip 112,000: A.to Sn-rice,,_.. VW • .,.,,,,. ~rvice Station At ten· cloc.k $90, pitch~rlwash (213) 947-1719 __ drawers,~-552.311119 2nd. Chance Antiques & S600. 631·1512, 751·9740 498-394.5 & Accasoritt t400 1972 Van ._,.,or best r.1'Clant. FIT eves, esper. basin S7S. Curao/Cbnt. FREE KlITENStogood White s pindle lullabye Us ed Furniture . T Steinway 5'1 walnut Classic Star 13111 and ••••••••••••••••••••••• oHer.mustsell e~lso Mechanic, F /T 631317~9Plexa-glass S25 home 1 Wlute, l White crib & mattress. $9S. 631·3105. grand, bit m 1948, beUer trailer. Glass over wood '70 Landcruiser motor & 67:H2'7_5_ days. Apply in person: ·.R• w orange spots. I White Wood spindle cradle, TENNIS MEMBER-than new cond. Ham· Rblt, refinished, &c re-trans, $150. '70VW Bus. ·79 GMC wmdow van, 2 .-Mac'• Texaco, 18502 African Mahog Roll Top w black 546-5967 SSO. Other items. Call SHIP: Lindborg Tennis mood Ortan as Piano, riued. A oomplete fast wrecked, 1200 all, or bench seats. ~.000 ma. Beac h B Iv d , H.B . Desk, beaut. cond. SJooo. Hi! I'm Caesar I'm potty 675-7440 after 3 PM Club. ssoo or best offer. CdM. 644-an beauty. tJaoo or possible parts. 6'2·2'34 Eves SS700 or offer. 644-4077 , ~ Call 54S-02!M, 6'2-t77o trained I would like to Movinc ! Roll-top desk, fM6..M87 Sporti114J .._. 1094 trade for G·Cal SM & 6'5-9502· '65 Ford Van~ i;. Stw M9ctt ap.r-. TIFfANY GLASS live with a ruce family so 112S. 3 tables. SlSO. Book PIP bu~ US sµver & ............ ~.......... cash. 53&-4ID Used 900x20 Truck tire Newerengme. OeSANFl.S CHEVROLET San Clemente 831-0510 49z.tl00 WANTED! Late model Toyot.u and Volvos C all u s TODAY!'! Ea rle Ike TOYOTA-VO&. VO J:.r£J1perienced, quality IOW.L I can tell them ii any case, SSO. Bene~, kS. go.Id coins. H11besl Ra~aeuonticketaavail. WESTSAJLJ2.nusbdeck, :~~t:_~ofonlS~~.~mw':~; •7• Ford ~line IOO. 6 1:ework. Costa Mesa. Georgeou.s! lmdescent s~r&ngers are around. 546-9147. Must see. pnces paid. 675-T~ ask Private party. Call a steal. Only $39,000. , .,.,VI.., "" H.,._ 11•& ~I\ 642-9652 blue with purple 1 .ve h~d.allmy shots:& NEVER USED glass top rorTom. Janette. 213-188·6802, Hans6 (71•)63H212 VW rims. pair S4o cyl, 70,000 mi. good Ce•t•M•u ·?. highlights. 41,<i inch Im laving at Sher1es dinette, $290. Qn Bdrm Orie Revere Ware, l6 Day a . Barry. Cal 20, 6hp O/B, hinged, 642-3379 cond.S~/ofr.846·2269 ,,..o.tJOJarS.o.uo ,luSHOP FOREMAN S400 diameter.Will sacrifice Poodles.546-2848 SS40. Sofabed Sl70 . pcs.,ni~.aellbyFri.as 213-990-7468,eves. mast, lood cond. pp 6FT Six-PAC Cam~er '78Ford Van.E·150 4 spd r iw k Su per vise 15 al $475. Call eves. at Beauty! English Spr· Bunks $200. Matt/box set $110. 546-0658 Colt.AR·lS "shorty"; .223 S3600. 7S«lllll, 536-ml17 s~ell paneled. sliding stk w /overdrive PS. ·. ma~hinists in the ra (714) 835-639'2. P /p. inger Sparuel Reg. l \'J s pmgs, two $75, full S8S. DOG HOUSE· caliber. Colt scope. am· wand . Rear door SIOO. PB. A C ~ 100. 673-2180. 111\ioo of aW>mati~; Antique Auction, Mon y r s . Great dispo qn $125. MORE '! S50. · mo.ISSC>obo 548-9981. HOllE14S750 631-3929 495-1938 ping machines, Buffalo Aug . 1 O th . 6 pm . 962-3220 770.osoi m.a TY, leclo, or bestolrer67S-6'792 VW Engine, reblt 1600 ex-'73 Dodge ~an. stick shift. machines bottom feet American. English & Can't keep beau. chann· 2 chairs, swivel rockers. HIA Steno 1091 15' Finn, nice. but needs lot shape, strong $350, $2000 '77 Dodge Car· machines' lathes mm. Prtncb rum. & smalls. ing in-out cat. nurty blk· earthtones, SSO ea. RamsSeaonTictets ••••••;•••••••••••••••• work, xlnt trailer, custom high back seats ryvan, $4 000. 1595 lncmac~top~uce No minimum. lnspec· re •631-3647 ZenitbC00501e colorTV, rorsa.le,2rorl'100 BeautifulColorTV,2 yr S650/best.67S.6806 ll00.67~1S Newport Blvd, C M aeroapace parts. Re· lion all day Mon . Aug hnitwe IOS works $50.549-2332 752__, (2l3)'63-llOl wmty. Frtt delivery. REDLASER -'6'2'-=-·""2050~----- qulre 5 yrs. esper. as 10th: Larry Morgan, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Six piece Thomasville $1'8. 846-1786 S500 Aaltot for S. '72 Dodge Van wt Bubble Machinist Com.act: Mr. Auctioneer. 1~ Toronto Danish modem teakwood ~room ru:m.iture. ~ff Typewriter SCM Elec-BeauUrul Coloc TV. 2 yr. 673-7677 673-1873 •••••iMPORTOO••••• 3 0 0 Trade ma ~ ' -0.j<argea, 71'-~. Way, C7~)640-051l dining ta~le with 6 new white. new $1200 asking tric Portable w/cue & wmty. Free delivery. loah, SI,./ NOTICE TO automallc, cooler, radio . . ( -, m atchin g c an ed S600.673-ffi38N.B. coverS75.s.s&-9084 $1'8.64&-1786 Docks 9070 READERSAND all self contain 2558 ~ 1kalned class studio seek· • 'ing esp craftsm~ Call for appt. M&-7'7' Chm.ese Antiques. ap· chairs·S275.00. Bent Couches: green Herculon M t 1 d /b d ao.tl & M.rtii. ....................... ADVERTISERS Fairway Dr. C.M. praised w/documents, glass oak china cabinet corner croup, incl. end J.: ete~~ ~e~ 1..,,1111111 NEWPORT Slip Avail. The price or items Aalfo1 WCl!lhd 9590 flower vaae, 175. teapot, (a n t1q ue re prod uc · tables Sl~. 752-1324 $2s~~oro9 s:s.16~9· •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Tom 6'5-0222eves advertised by vehicle ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1225: Ice 24" high vase, tioo).S295.00. King.sized 8 ft beige couch with 3 5'8-6311() ' Gi•,..f · tOIO 61, 3-~ dealers in the vehicle WEPAYTOPDOLLAR 11 Stodl I°"""" S500. ~ maple headboard with pillow bact S50 Cetll f -Casabella ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEED 28 Slip for beaut. classified advertising for t op used ca rs . 1111E x c e 11 ent com pan Y Antique Dresser SJoo. drawers turned spools. 67J.2076 °1 an : re-Tu Deduclioo Donallon Sea ray in DANA POINT columns does not in· foreign, domestics or l .. ~ ..... nefita. Roomforrapid Drop Lear table w/2 Beautyrest mattress & . verse wood blades, light N Call GI 1 d I bl 1 · rr · -spr ings-Szso.oo Call KING INNERSPRING included.Wul239tate Boats ·Ca.n·Planes or ewport · yn, c ue any app1ra e cass1cs your car is •a.advancement Apply in C\!alrs$400.64S-738§. 971_7352af\erSp.m. EXTRA FIRM mattress '100.Judy?»Oll86 213/654-23'1 497-43'2evesor9'7~ t.axes. license, transfer extra clean, see us .7itpersoo: 4115 E. 17th St., ~•ell 10 I -set. never used, worth INT ER EST ED IN 0 .B. motor. 3.5 hp, S17S. Balboa laland fees, rinance charges, FIRST• ., .;,M. hi "•••••••••••••••••••• * * I BUY * * $SSO, sacr. 12'8 del. H E A LT ff A N D Sm. Is lge Aquasea bait 20'SldeTle {:r ~~~::~°:tf:~~ ~ J re manager. cas er-I IUY APPLIANCES Good used Furniture & Never used queen Sl, NUTRmON? Have loo tanka, S3S. New 12" 67J.1440 l • 'clerk. FulJ.Ume. Les 95Hll33 worth 1399. cash only Genera•·-'or sale, ..,.,.t 8'W TV, f1S. S40-01S3 Slips avaU. up to 59', CdM ot dea er documentary ' 548-71163 Appliances-OR I will •"18 del Usually home ..,.., ,, """ . preparation charges UD· k HARBOR AREA sell orSElLlor You 7 · · + 10~-overatock. 9-12 lo.ts M•I act/ area. 19.00 rt. Peggy . SUPltYISOI APPLlANCESERVICE MASTEISAUCTIOM S4'7350 Mon.Fri (714) S.3-1184, Smlct I f020 Pattison , 9S5·2•73 ~s~~:~~~ilied fP;,Pl/tlme. E:xp. In demo BUY..SELL-REPAJR 646-1616,Ul-'625 Bunk beds + trundle S.9Mon-Thura842-6224 ....................... wkd s 8·SPM &-"-a./ #t .. cn-.co.ty ~:1ifield. Wages + comm. 549-3077 custom made xlnt cond. Proresslonal Sonar Drum Marine Electrician -!.~! 2925 Harbor Blvd. -.~ar nee. SU-0718 : 21 c u ft. dbl door llUYWTUlE 3 mattresses. $1SO. Set w/caaes S65o. Pet Desicn/lnstall/repair y,.,,, l .. loa Clittdcs 952 COSTA MESA ", 213 877·1.lJS re f r i g / fr e e z e r . Les 967.Sl33 67S·S8S9 at\ SPM. Snake, rue f10. s&28'7S Qual. worti. 5't-2520evs. ...................... ...................... 979-2500 Tap Ollar hid . For Your Car! JOHMSOM&SOH U.cMlt .. r"'l. 2626 Harbor BlY ~ Costa Mesa 5'0-5630 w.r!l. OVEK ....... For Your Good VW • P orscbe or A \111i .,. VW ·PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. Coast Htway at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 67J.(9()0 Premium prices paid for any used ~r I foreign or domestjc l an good condition. SeeUs~t!. &n•swlc....,.~. w/icemaker frost.free 20SOFAS.new.1118ea. 6'Ta~akWallUnit,cood Compact rolltop desk loeh.M.-C•p1r1,S./ !5UTT115 7 T-llRDT -Nltea. F/time. Will xlntroncUt00758·9557 l5Loveseal!.S7Sea quahty,S200. llSO. CotorTVw/remote I Ii mr• 90l0 ltilt tU TOP DOLLAR traln.~13 . WhiteWbirlpoolWu her, 9S7-S1CllorS54-4180 541-9'90 tlOo.Lamb/nlD!kjacket .... !.!...................................... IMTOWM! PA.IDFOI !888llJ1hoaHl\O,, TEACHEI S17S. Kenmore cop· W AT E RB ED w I 8 Nu 3·pc ~onal sora, 1175. Stereo conao&e SUO. 'llO sinH.P. SEA GULL 10~ Camper Four Star IEST Offllll GOOD & CLEAN _ ~ 0,1., "'''J ~o ~ :C"'c pertone dryer. elec, drawers, bookshelf natural/hemnct>oo. pd SU-3722 Motor, forward & re· w/refrlaerator 6 stovr. (~) • WEIUY ll' ert.•exper.Ptef.es· l 17SM7·'1n hdbrd. S3SO 6'H072, 1350aeU$'750.5S7-8073 Airline ticket l way verse low hours $525. Porl·a ·pott~. A 1 USEDCARS! USEDc •o"•·TR"''CKS )er. In toddler care. 2~ · 848·2820 M ts ·mmec1 B d hit' d 1 h' • 642 7<M Butane, Queen m e bed. """'• v •u1)'r olds S days ,_1 NB Whirlpool washer. Works us . ac. I . ran LAX to p a e P ia, . Sleeps 6 In excellent COME IN OR oi · · · · great.$100. In xlnt cond, matching nu hv rm, .came set, mualuaebeforeA1.1g. l5, '79 1inHP Suzuki Out· dlt' · ll2SO c II CALLFOR • 111fiSuaan, 641M8211. 5'8·2454, af\er SPM sofa $3SO, um chair dinette, cuno, lamps, will sell at discount, board, like new k2S. b~~ we':~· lOam :5P~. NH AMAISAl 'Jrt T....,.1.Aa. Microwave, Norelco, S~ss. coffee table ll05, etc. Bstofr.8Sl-1.8Z5. fl:IO.ll41M1233 673-2303 63!-7657 Cormler-DeUUo l•::P~eschool. exp'd. Full $l.25. Trash comp, Oaf· side table seo. lamp S6o, Recliner musace chalX Used belce carpet ror liv-lStl. Swordfilb plank. Lt _C .... am ............ r .... •_hell __ n_ts_T_o-yota_, CHIYIOU1'' 1liit'tme.&U:9!U rera & Sattler, Sl2S. or $78.S ALL. Beth w.fback rollers & inc rm" bdrm, &ood wt metal w/apear sta· Ii rourler'ton beds . 182118EA.alBLVfi. fi: Te'·~~•cttors 63H7'3 5'0-1872, aft.6,lnJ.8406 vibrator, $98. Royal cood,U>.551·»0 lion Teall walkway 3 II d Cd 1' My darlln1 Triumph 2150 m.cl HUNTINGTONB"" .. CH , '"' ....,.,. . I t ---u "fl/cue · · pane e , aew ua H Id ... ........ 1 _ _. LI\ "· WE' E EXPANDING UP r i I ht freezer. Decorator pieces from e ec. Y...-ft• .. er , 18 " Atlas. Skill. Saw. Mt.I, baJllOOO aear. SS apkn, roldinc Ml bed, . era • 1111 •111"' w ·~ C-. W... 645-5700 147-60l7 ..,..,S T A R T I M . Frigidaire, 17 cu fl, Cha~dlers. Gold rose S98. Both like new. beavydutymodel.$175. Radio, all or pert. wk· in cab-over, atoraee. mt. Convt. Xlnt cond. --------• S4t.Jl3~"- n1• MEDIATELY . rrostfree, MS. S$-l6l3 mo.t1f wrought iron ~7·3044 . 541-tdO d a 1 • s •. 1' l'. boot."50.112-'l'035 S5000.875-1X7. Wttia) :7:"'~--.--.---....-- •• Salary + lucrative eves lamp, no. Largesconet, 7 Coucb,bi·backColon.lal For Sale John Wayne wknd/Di&btSZMm Mot rhH .... ti C..._C.. YOUlllOT1C Hlchest cash for cood ~ .. ~.: .:~ WARDSGASRANGE rrs~~~x:lr~~ s:. ~~h'i:.:i d!:i:J~!!~~ Tennis Club ramlly ...... ,... 9040 .... :................. ~. oril owner. S49K &lllTISHCAIS cars&v::a. ,, Dbl oven, clean, works (26XU) Gold wood linen fabric, cood cond. membel"llllp tr.iO lncldJ •••••••••••••••· .. ·~··•CIAO, MOPfld. Low ml miles,SZSOOOBO - 1,. * T ........ * ood s.a.3458 carved frame , 1•5. $250/bttofr.SD-lQl truarer feea. (71') Cabin CruiHr, eood live-Helmet, l'.Ad, Bult.eta. •5'53 ~ ,., hlchn G E refrt& alde by side/ (28X3•l Conversation -.1100. aboard. Located in $200. '84 Cadllac Dt Vllle Con· , '~re youtJredolworldn1 tcewaterdoor.kSOOBO piece picture, S.O. Gold ~::,:~~a":· c':t!·crll~ Kenmore Washer ~ i'JO:Oc~:.:, diesel. 842-IAO vert. Whl. te,whlte top, ;;;Jull tlmelorputtlme . ~-111114 rose carved boudoir new • .._.1 • Doer. Lamps. Chain. --·-· "7IBataVU1Moped,Runs dartredlat.Plnal yrfor __ _ ..._,? 111_._ 112 cbalrwfli1Jitbl11eaeatlt . Solid llaple Student ,............... all. loolll 1d. $300. the tail finned Cadillac. OOW Coastff' Wb aot tri wortla& ... ?:::: .............. matcbtnc kln1 size SACWlf Deak w/cbatr. Mlac. tt7tr..Y ..... 548-7'81 Euentldly orig, 31N · Be wy. l.,,,.,.i Ltae tor f\aJl time Racine 12 spd, Titanium •~read, 950. Other small Wood' luedl beka•m· .a.6-58. Sportlbbtr ftwmo Grycor moped, COit SIOO metlrulou1ly main· ew~ ach J~'1· Wort•t.oMhn frame/forts, full cam· ptecet. 911~ after 8 moa tbl • clWrl, ool1 M' en IMder '100. 7' 34'S..n;ySD momo new only a ml. S500 t.alned Cal ctr In nearly ---------- d,if!r wll ia lll*ll.,, ol· p1snola, 1 mo old. $1700 PM SZIS · valuellDK •~ tnchaell-. Toolbo1 2S'aip.lec:k hllmo OBO.•• naw•• cmd. Xbrt In· WllUY ,)J_lc• ta th Sat a Eve84$-5m MustSell love Hat, $350, value .4D-KIO. Slipr111&11Dduded -Pu bf.t .. MIW kl i vestment In a qlltllty · CLir•uc••s ~le.ta .... atta 0 bed MU. Rattan It 1la11 Adllll tri .. Lr1 Pl attye 't n• c ....-. m . Automobile. Belt Offer ..,..,.. AA ., ~·U -..bllbtd eo: 10 1pd bike, Ulle .new. Mahoaaay BL. w/ bnfat nook. •• value but C~lt.l..·lodt G:d 1)a ·u:-~ xlatcoad,-orbeatof: between SUOO·l4000. AMDTIUCIS .!>? ,...aialoltal UalvttaSlOO. mattreu. Nl&ht •tand teoo.XJDtcaDd. tt. -· _..., · f1r.M1·•1ett MMm. IAUIYtsbett. 1ol wt + m.G6S and d,....., t.o matcla. cand. • .41Jf PACl'ICA41 'rrH<lfDAJ.lkc Ray, nm Nichola Unit Cua ·CID ~ror Schwinn Beach Cruiser, IAe new. 11<':\ ~ Model"ll 1fal bnMtroet. MMa'1 11• Uk• New C1111., bn R'8DllDOd.•. _J .......... H .... B ..... mn __ . ____ 1 ,....-. ' Id cood •lloclllc cbaln. :f.Pr~~rmze !, · matd*al bureau, w-... IMI .,.., SACIJJICI David MI·f111>KI·•ev1 4WllHIDrfftt HIO !!!!! TIAY&AWf llO ... .,,. '~met. nae c:b Sz ' . OllOMI-'_.. ()*i. .. o'·sr·v·L•i _rrw (nt)!'JN1U 1'011.(~T moped need1 ...................... . ... , (t••'I ••ht Scltwtnn. •In crulter. ant oak ctn -17 ~u Sor1bed 1150, rattan TURNTAIL&-wtthnlp .,, M' 1'tlknft A!nlot mJaorreJllnlllO ·ao Jffp CJ·S, 12.5115 ........ ,.. •/1prl1 er. 2 spd lnrefriaM•....., couch• chair, t150 . ....,.to oadftr. t/O DO KP~ dbit uJe Jti*4 "'"..:!Rioh •bit, •.c..-r. .548-108'7 dinnergM !ta·ll! pecH dbl. tblt' elln trantr:mtf cabin, iDJ·llik•fHoada!OltaJ.. CUltomg';6bumper,• . ,,.,,.;, ltdnn Ht, * rcmd. ·2 UIO, rtfrl1. UH. IAll 11n10 s u !Y.191.~ Jtl ... Llh .... ol. •. UMS41, 10 ilte itaadl drtaHr tlee Nfria. 90 U:'to ClaHlc lollllaeout· IS lu1011bl1 offer .... '9i!P ........ ...._.. ____ _ Y.. chtll of ciuwere: Urill nl 111&.IDla, lof· coat...~! llWlll er..,Jdllc:md.hllJ "74 .. WMOM «111...il'l'il. .-fill· l'lslaJS.U,Jlmcood. IDOdm,dmlw. t1Mtieo8'etllllt.a_. tltt•"'t!i".... ,. .. ,,.. 0... i.llp Ba'Jfibllid6Seow ......,., llllutl Al•Mt MW. Jama, lft':fOPll..... tablu, rm dlvlder. ...u. 7-1M Mrt ~ tlM n..., ........... Alt '~.• .m1. ~r-.__ .. -............ " ... CeM. ,.. .... . .. ..11. 1ma CHH nl, SSllM. SILL idle llmaa wk11 a Qlem DlmkA4slt·A· tor ~tr• 1T'1nilllr,_.-.. 'TTllONDADPIDS Tiit Wh1L Low nu lfl (lfpl w/ltu eaN. liat DaU:J Pilot Clwllied •••~ 1111. tts-Tfn, .,.,a • M BP,trtr• -•• llU:=f•· tMM. Call ... . ' .... G'll.... DlmBli.... ~ -•-· .... •-· ----· COHHEU CHEVIOUT "" I '• I ._,_ I \ \ ~ \ ~4 ~ 1200 Amhtt, .. , 11 h4 . ·················•••9'e• ~.~~ ......• !?!! MOCAStL 1 Just auume mnJlaliil lea.se paynwnta 6 dr1te away.. . Or buy f9r S81SO. '79 Sprint Velote GT, black, 1/r, leather, nice. Desperate! Da~ at&51·-· 't7f7 .....•........... , .... . '80 Audi 5000s. Aau ... e leate Im. CaU ct' tailt. EVF. IS'f.tl l, 1t7 J ) .. ..... , .. ......... . .......... . .. ,,, .. ,. ................. . , ...... ... 15L••Deal 11 c.o.&y eo..a. 1NQll SALE&-SEAVICE-UASI~ ·208 W. Ill SAHTA AHA 71 41835-3171 CLOSED SUHDAY ............. P.tOfYOlr IMW r. ~· tOr .u...~• Mc&..-IMW!! ..,0ru... . . •10.. ..... .....i ' l7 l41522-Slll . People who need people a!lould always check the . lllJvftt Directory in the •. ~ !>AIL Y PILOT • ATLAS CHRYSL.Elt,ft, YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 5"46·1934. 3 blocks eouth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete• Dody shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7.30 AM. to 5:30 PM. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • HACH IMPORTS &48 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752·0900. Call us. We're the specialists for Alla Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. THEODOlllOllMSFOU> ...,_rn sales, service, parts. body, peint & tire depts. COmpetillve rates on lease & daily rental•. 2060 Harbor blvd .. Costa Mesa. &42·0010 0< 540-8211 . •• JOHN SOM & SOM UMCOLH MllCUIY 2826 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tet 540-5630. 57 Years ol ftlendty famlly service -Orange County·• oldest Lin· c:Olll-Mercury dealership. SOUTH COAST DODGI Im Harbor Blvd .• Coats Meu.. Tel. '540-0330. RV service ..Clall1t1. custom van conversions. HIWPOIT IMPOITS •11 .. io W . Coast Hlghwey, Newport Buch. Tel. 1540· 1764. The Ferr.-1 Heldquarte,., MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMIERS IN THE BOXES • MEWPOIT DATSUM 888 Dove Street. Newport Beech. Tel. 833-1300. At ttM triangle of ,Jamboree, MacArthur & Brl1tol behind Victoria Station Sales. Service, Le&Slng & Parts. Fleet discounts to the public. 0 MAIEIS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mees. Tel. S4<>-9100. Orange County's Lergest Cadillac. deal«. Sales. Service. Leu· Ing. • DAVID J . PHILUPS IUICIC-flONTIAc.MilDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia PnW11y Laguna Hills 837·2400 COIMIH.O.ULLO CHlftOUT 18211 Beach Blvd .• Huntington Beach. Tel. 847-6087 °' 549-333t. Sales. Service. P91ts. Full Leulng Dept. Freeway close to all Orange Co. • ALAH MAGHOM rotn'IAC.SUIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mlet.. Tel. 6'M300, a.tea,. Service, LeHlng. "Mr. GoodW\'aneh." 0 IAILI IKI TOYOf A-VOLVO 1986 Harbor Blvd .• Coata Mata. (714) Ml-9303 ot 540-M7. t1 Volvo dealer In Orenge County end when you IM for a Toyota at Earle IM'a. ~get ltl 0 • IOI LOHGNI PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership. Sales, Service. Parts • UMIVHSITY HOHDA 2850 Herbor Blvd., Costa Meea. Tel. 540-9640. 1 Mile South 405 Freeway. Sales, service. p!lrts & leasing • SAMfA AHA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana. Tel. 558-781 t . Your· Ortglnal o.dlcated Datsun Oealef • MlliCLI MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd., Co1ta Mesa. Tel. 645-5700. 11 dealer In So. Calif. See the all new 1981 GLC. • ALLIM-OLDSMOllf..l.CADIUAC SUIARU-.MC TIUCXS San 0 1990 Fwy. at Avery Exit on Camino Cepl1trano In Leguna Niguel. Tel. 831~. • SAM DI SAMTIS CHPIOLIT 401 S. El Camino Aael, Sin Ciemeni. SalM, S.Nlce, Lllllng And Pam Orenoe Cou"ty's NEWEST Cheolrol9t ,:tealer; "Orowlng Your Wflf. •· 61dt Et Camino °""'lll'nP· "11-G&IO 492.fSOO COSTA MESA DATSUM 2845 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa. Tel 540-&410. Serving Orange County tor 16 years 1 Mile So. 405. • SUMSET FORD, IMC. (Home of Wiiiie the Whale). s.440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster Tel 636-4010 FAAMK PROTO UMCOLM-MstCUIY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7.30 AM to 6 30 p M 848-7739 0 COMMELL CHIVIOLET 2828 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa. Ovw 20 years 89fVing Orange County! Sales. teasing, service. Call 546· 1200; apeclal parts llne1 546-9400; body shop line; 754-0400. • CHICK IVERSOM POl5Ct6AUD ... VW 415 E. Co11t Hwy .. Newport Beech. 673-0900. The only dealership In Orange County wllh these three great makes under one roof' • IOY CAIVll ROLLS IOYC-..WW 15'40 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach'. &40-6444. Sare., Sefvloe, Parts And Leasing. OR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED -···N THIS ·Ao, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. I MONDA Y . AUGU ST 10. 1981 oetly "'9l "'*''..., ........ Workmen assemble equipment in fuel-handling room next door to new reactor at San Onofre Nuclear Generating Staticm..._ l. Catholic group I hits TV sponsors NEW HAVEN. Conn. CAP) - The Knights of Columbus, a 1.35-million-member organiza- tion. is considering its most political statement ever -a possible boycott of spon:;ors of "immoral, obscene or criminal" TV shows. Members o f the all -m ale Roman Catholic group are to vote this month on a resolution based on recommendations from some of the group's 7,000 councils, officials say. The binding resolution would require m embers to boycott the goods or services of any sponsor of an offending show. Elmer VonFeldt, spokesman for the New Haven-based group, said that while the proposed policy is new, the feeling about a threat from television is old. "They (the Knights) have expressed their concern long before anyone ever heard of the Moral Majority," he said. He said the Knights are "very strong on family values" and feel many TV programs show ··excessive violence and abnormal preoccupation with sex . . . particularly out or wed.lock, that woufd incite young people to similar behavior." The Knights holds its national con ven tion Aug. 18-20 in Louisville, Ky. Tt1e proposed resolution is one of several hundred that will be brought before the 431 d e legates expected'to attend. The resolution does not target any s pecific s hows for the unfavored status and does not n a m e any spon sor s . But VonFeldt said delegates on the floor could bring up specific <See TV, Page A2) Mesan critical after being shot A 23-year -old ceramics tile helper, shot in the chest as he argued on a west Costa Mesa sidewalk with two men early today . i s report e d in critical condition this morning at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. .URINGI COAST WllTHIR . Night and early morning low clouds. Otherwise fair but hazy sunshine through Tuesday. Highs in lower 70s at the beaches and low to middle 80s inland. Lows 62 to 66. 111101 TODAY TM Rarru, with Pat HtllUn establilMd at quarlnback, klclc of I a new campaigtt tonight with an ezhibition • game OQOinat NeJD England. ·A capacttv crowd it ezpected • at AnaMim Stadium. StM)/ Page Cl. 11111 ~ - .. Investigators said Trinidad Pena or 1780 Monrovia Ave. may have been shot at 2: 18 a .m. as th e result of a n altercation earlier in a west·side bar. The shooting is the second in Costa Mesa in two days. Police say they still are baf- fled over the early Saturday morning slaying or Jeffrey Ran- dall Knox, 33, who was shot down as he walked toward his home from a nearby conven- ience market. Knox, a cook for 10 years at the Victoria Station restaurant in Newport Beach, was shot several times at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday on Santa Ana Avenue. Investigators say the bail of bullets may have come from a small caliber pistol fired from a moving car. Officers described Knox as a quiet, unassuming man who lived quieUy alone. Sunday's shots on Monrovia A venue also were beUeved find by a small caliber plttol, but In· vestigators said there ls no ap- parent Unt lo the two abootinp. F\meTal services for Knos are scheduled for 10 a.m. at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel. He WU a 1taduate of Corolla del Mar High School and a U.S. Navy veteran. Re ls aurvived by b1a parents, Mr. and Mn. Clem Knox of Sm· ta Ana H•ichta, hi• brother Craic of Co1ta Iii eu and a crandmother, Glad11 Montoya of Gardtft Grove. t • • • • • Yllll HlllTDWI llllY PAPER ORANGE COUNTY, CAClf'.;_QRNIA. 25 CENTS Potential Onofre dangers defined Plan~ers write scenarios for what could happen. at nuclear plant Edttor'1 note: The U.S. Atom'c Safet~and Ucenting Boord will con- duct hearing• in Orange Count~ •tarUng Aug. 25 on emergtnc~ ~ plan$ for comm¥rrille• .near the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. Thia i1 the second port of a three-port U1W1 f%0mining t~j>lanl. ~ By DAVID KUTZMANN Ol ...... "'9& ..... Early in July, lbe Orange County Board of Supervisors ap- proved a n agreement with Southern California Edison Co. to provide for a public alert system within the 10-mile area s urrounding the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. According to county officials, the system would include in- stallation of up to 39 sirens in tbe so-called emergency planning zone around the plant. The sirens, Edison officials said, would be activated within 15 minutes of an emergency situation at the huge nuclear in- stallation. They would tell area residents to tune in to emergency radio and TV broadcasts for in· formation on where to go and what to do. David Pilmer , Edison's coordinator of e mergency plan- ning, said the sirens would cost more than $1 million to install, an expense borne by the utility in its $15 million quest to insure that emer gency planning for San Onofre is successful. (Plant critics would quibble with the re- sults.) What could go wrong with San Onofre? According to emergency plan- n ers, there are myriad possibilities . And to deal with possibilities. And to deal with four broad classifications of Inci- dents. In increasing order of im- portance they are an unusual event, an alert, a site emergen· cy and a general emergency. This is what they mean: An unusual event could signify as many as 30 different mishaps, including a minor release of radioactive fluid. Or it could mean that the temperature of the reactor coolant system was getting too high, requiring a plant shutdown. It could mean there was an airplane era.sh on the sprawling plant grounds near Sa n Clemente pr that an explosion had occurred with minor damage to facilities. According to emergency plan· ners in Orange County, an un- usual event would not constitute a real emergency condition, but could escalate to a more severe status if appropriate action was not taken. H plant safety continued to International erode, an alert would have to be called. This could mean that an ac~i dent had occurred resulting in unexpected plant radiation levels greater than 1.000 times the norm. It also could mean that the reactor coolant system had sprung a leak greater than 5Q gallons per.minute or that an explosion had occurred affectin1 operation of the plant County planning officials said the purpose of the alert level was to assure that emergency personnel would be available and ready to res pond when needed. H conditions continued to worsen, a "site emergency" would be declared. raising the possibility that r adioactive materials could soon seep or spew out of the reactor's con- tainment domes, the reinforced concrete cupolas that rise so prominently along the Southern California shoreline in northern San Diego County. At this level. a fire could be af- fecting safety systems needed to keep the reactor core cool or for shutting down the plant. It could mean an explosion had caused severe damage to shutdown equipment or that an earthquake had jolted the plant. It could also mean that Edison engineers had to nee the control room Orange County's emergency plan states: "Most events in this c ategory constitute a clear potential for significant environ· <See GETTING, Page A3> Canadi an cont r oller s refuse to hand le New York planes. By Tbe Associated Press Nearly all international air traffic to and from New York was stopped because controllers in Canada were refusing to han- dle the planes. a Federal Avia- tion Administration official said today. striking American counterparts by refusing to process flights to and from the United States. Owens said that controllers in Toronto and Winnipeg were not handling U.S. traffic and that when controllers in Montreal "were told to handle the traffic flights over Canada. •·All foreign governments have been contacted by the State Department concerning the is- sue," Owens said. Numerous flights to Canada from Boston's Logan lnterna· tional Airport were postponed or In add1t1on, a Delta flight from Miami to Montreal was diverted to Boston. Ms. Ryan said. Armando Ballotta, Florida's manager for Air Canada, said none or the five daily flights from there had been canceled. but "we are getting a lot of calls from passengers." Norbert Owens, chief of air traffic control for the Federal Aviation Administration's Eastern region, told reporters al Kennedy International Airport that "virtually all international arrivals and departures have been halted" because most flights to Europe go through Canadian air space. Montreal controllers "were told to handle the traffic or leave, they left." An 8 a m. Air Canada flight from Montreal to Chicago was canceled due to the protest. said o ffi cials in Chicago. Other airlines were reporting no can cellations or delays In Atlanta. Jim Ewing, spakesman for Della Air Lines. said a 7 p.m. flight from Mont· real was refused clearance for takeoff. M·eanwhile, at least one plane was diverted from Canada and .others from the United States were delayed or canceled today as Canadian air taffic con- trollers showed support for their or leave, they left." He said Kennedy handles 120 international flights a day, and "99 percent" were affected. He s aid ai rpo rts in Bos ton. Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago also send international ..................... QUtl'T TI•I AHDD -After a Sunday spent patrotllna the beetle recreational boatinl traffic in Newport Beach chan- nels, Deputy Don Joralemon of the Orange County Sheriff's Department Harbor Patrol probablf. wishes he could speed up the sunset. For a look at his dayt me duties, see Page 81. • scrubbed, said Jo Ryan. airport spokeswoman. She said only Air Canada flights from Logan were not immediately affected by the Canadian controllers' refusal to process flights to and from the United States. * * * Republic Airlines was forced lo cancel two flights . one between Detroit and Toronto <See CONTROL Page AZ> * * * Airport operations .near normal in OC By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of u. Deity ,..... ..... Operations at Orange County's J ohn Wayne Airport continued a t near-normal levels today despite the week-old strike by air traffic controllers Ralph Odenwald, chief of the Orange County tower, said notices of intended dismissal have been sent to 17 local con- trollers who participated in the strike. None of those receiving notices has decided to return to work. he said. The tower is r elying on s upervisors and four non· striking controllers to handle traffic at the nation's fourth busiest airport, Odenwald said. Asked how operations were going, Odenwald responded, .. Just fine " Meanwhile. Mark Peterson, a spokesm an for AirCal, which operates 25 of the 41 jet de- partures perrr.itted from Orange County. said passenger volume which was down substantially last week, is improving. For example. a 119-seat Boe- ing 737 departing at 7:05 a.m. to- day for San Francisco carried 113 persons, compared to 84 passengers last Wednesday. Three other early morning flights to San Jose. Oakland and Sacramento also left with near- n or ma l passenger loads, Peterson said. Tustin residents return after spill About 2 ,000 Tustin -area residents were allowed to return lo their homes early today, about 13 hours after the discovery of a chemical spill from a 3,800-gallon tanlt at a ferUlizer firm prompted their ev acuatioo . Tustin police said the residents were permitted back in their homes at about 1 a.m. after chemical spill experts cleaned up the remainine phosphoric acid that had leaked from the tank at Larry Fricker Aertcultural Fertilizer Sales, 12191 Newport Ave. Police and fire offtclala said ·five penona required treatment for expo1ure to the acid'• fumes, but none wu boclpitaU1ed. Two or thdae treated were youncaten who bad dilcovered the chemical leak Sunday juat IRV NE .. N EVACUATION Spill area circled before noon. The t een -ace boya, rrom Anaheim and Tu1tln, were (See SPILJ.... Pa .. A.a> ... ------------__ __..., __ _ u . • .. • •. Orange Coa1t OAJLY PILOT/Monday, Augutt 10, 1811 Crowds treated to mild water on OC coast Ufeguarda alone the Oranae Coast said the thousands that poured onto beaches tbla weekend were treated to lake· like conditions with waves averaging only six inches ln some spots. Newport Beach city guards said bodysurfers al the Wedae concentrated on their tans when waves al that usually-lively spot failed lo raise above one foot . Despite the flat ocean condi· lions, one 2S-year-old beach vis· itor in West Newport got into trouble when caught up in a rip tide Sunday afternoon. Authorities said a lifeguard rescue boat had to come to Arturo Sanchez's aid off 10th Street when he was pulled under the waler. Sanchez was treated by lifeguards and taken to Hoag Hospitai where he remains in serious condition. • out durina t.he two daya to ..UOY the ~acelul ocean condltlona. The water temperature ln Hunt· lnttoo topped out at 81 desrees. . In Newport. Beach, 170,000 beach visitors squeezed onto the sand. There were 30 rescues, mostly attributed to a sliahl rip tide, ovef the weekend. A women's volleyball touma· ment at Main Bea~h lo Laguna bolstered attendance there. Guards in Lacuna estimated 41,000 persona showed up durina the weekend. San Clemente, Doheny and San Onofre state beaches al· tracted 20,000 visitors each day with little rescue activity. "It was a calm weekend," commented one lifeguard, ''cer- tainly nothing to write home or get excited about." A Newport man also bad bis problems Sunday when bis 30· foot sailboat ran aground on the beach south of Corona del Mar adjace n t to the Irvine Equestrian Center. Skipper B. Tucker told authorities he had his craft on automatic pilot and that when the boat started heading for shore, he couldn't release the automatic pilot. Mexican national wounded by deputy The boat, partially destroyed ' on one side, was to be pulled off the sand today. . State lifeguards in HuntingtC?n Beach, where waves stayed between .one to two feet, report- ed 175,000 persons showed up at the beach over the weekend. Thev made 50 rescues. H·untington Beach city lifeguards said 100.000 turned From Page A1 CONTROL. • • and another between Detroit and Montreal. ·'The Canadian government said it was unable to handle the traffic because of problems with their controllers," said airline spokesman Neal St. Anthony. A man believed to be a Mex · ican national suffered superficial wounds early today in Dana Point when an Orange County Sheriff's deputy's gun accidentaJJy discharged during an arrest, according lo a sheriff's spokesman. Lt. Wyatt Hart said Demetrio O'Campo Vallez, 21, was treated and released at San Clemente General Hospital alter a 1 a.m. s hooting incident in the parking lot behind the Silver Lantern Cafe at 33472 Silver Lantern St. Hart said Deputy Tim Stewart was returning lo his patrol car after a confrontation with Velle2 and four companions when his gun fired. Fragments of the bullet struck Vellez's right arm and side as he lay on the pave- ment. Hart said Stewart was called to the cafe after Vellez and his compa nion s allegedly threatened the manager with lead pipes and knives during a verbal dispute. The five Hispanics reportedly accosted Stewart who pulled his service revolver and forced the men to lie on the ground. While be was returning to bis car to radio for assistance, his gun went off. Hart said the acci- dent is under investigation. Hart said Vellez and the four others who accompanied him to the cafe are in custody. They are identified as Pablo Vega O'Cam- po, 29, Leopoldo Hernandez Lagunas , 18, David Lopez Alaniz, 18 and a 17-year-old. None has a permanent address. Hart said the juvenile is being held al Juvenile Hall in Santa Ana, while the other four are at Orange County Jail. Each was booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and is be- ing held in lieu of $10,000 bail. The FAA said U.S. air traffic Sunday, the seventh day of the strike by 12 ,000 controllers , showed 81 percent of scheduled flights took off, after hitting a peak of 83 percent Saturday. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis attributed the drop to cut· ting controllers on the job from 60 hours' work last week to 48 hours. Barricaded Lagunan s urrenders to cops In another development, a bomb threat forced partial evacuation of the air traffic con- trol center at Toronto's interna· lional airport, an air lower supervisor said. There were a few planes in the air at the time and a skeleton crew remained on duty while police searched the building, he said. From Page A1 'IV ... offenders to be included in the resolution. The resolution's conclusion reads: A Laguna Beach man who barricaded himself inside his apartment Sunday night surren- dered to police after a 45-minute standoff in wbich nearby resi· dents were evacuated. Charles "Tennessee" Smith, 22. of 2961.h Cypress ·onve, left his .38 caliber handgun inside his apartment and gave himself up to police at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. He was being held today in Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was set at $25,000. Police said Smith's neighbor allegedly spotted the man steal- From Pag~ Al ing a Boogie board from bis yard and pursued Smith. The victim said Smith turned and pointed a handgun at him and the two men began to scuffle. Smith apparently dropped the weapop and the two separated. A few minutes later, the victim again confronted Smith and the suspect again pointed the handgun at him. It was during the second scuf- fle that witnesses called police and Smith purportedly ran to bis apartment. Police evacuated four res· idences s urrounding the Cy· press Drive apartment before Smith gave himself up. "Further resolved, that tr, prevent the impla nting of immoral. obscene and criminal thoughts in the minds of men, that aJJ members of the Knights of Columbus do everything in their power to influence their family , friends, relatives. neighbors and others to keep away from and refuse to patronize all companies and or ganizations who use such methods of their advertising for their promotional purposes." SPILL IN TUSTIN • • • HD man held in break-in try exposed to the fumes as they bicycled near the fertilizer firm and a·pparenUy pedaled through the liquid acid. They were taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana for precautionary treatment. Also r~uiring treatment were two firefighters from the Orange County Fire Department. A 25 -year-old Huntington Beach man was arrested Sunday night while allegedly trying to break into the Lucky Discount Center al Bolsa Chica Street and Heil A venue via a rooftop grat· ing, police said today. The acid spill, which bad begun 'about 9 a.m .. required authorities to evacuate all residents li\'lng in the area generally bounded by Irvine Boulevard, La Colina, Eliubeth and Holt avenues. The area most affected by the fumes was the intersection of Newport A venue and Irvine Boulevard, according to police spokesmen. Retail areu also were evacuated. The first evacuations were ordered al about 12:30 p.m. and an emergency center waa set up at Columbus Tustin Inter· mediate School. Paul Perkins was arrested on suspicion of burglary in connec- tion with the 11 :55 p.m. incident, police said. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley ~ -~ Eaecu11•• omc .. Robert N. Weed .._ Thomas A. Murpt11ne h!IOt Mich•I P. Harvey .........,. °"9Ctor L Kay Schultz ow.a.. ol Opw- Ken,,.th N Godderd Jr. ~°'*'°' Bernard Schulman ~ CtwlelH.LOOI ............. £- Carol A. Moor• ........ CleH lfted ~18'nt 1141M2·N71 All othef depeftments 142-4321 MAIN Off1CE lJO West .. " SI .. COila .... CA. Mall ecldrHa loa U .. , C .. la MeM, CA .,.,. CottYrltflC ""Or-COHt .............. C-He "-' ''°''-'· lll11llrall0tl~. echlorlal ,.. .. ,., or a• verl1t•me01t1 lle<e101 may M r aprO<lu<ed wot"°'11 t.t>e<lall1trmlnl4Nlo•<-ot>'l'fltlllo•N• 1 ' S.cOOld ciao -•• palo at COiia M•M, Cafffornla IUPS I.._) SUb1crlptlOft by carrlfr M 00 mont11lf. Dy mall "'° _ .. ,.,. mllllan IHShNI_, ... 00 ...... "''" A medlcal aid station aiso was established at a department store nearby. Radio and television broadcasts and door-to-door notification by authorities alerted nearly 2,000 residents to leave the area. Assisting in the evacuation and cordoning off the area were police officers from Tustin, Santa Ana, Irvine and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Other units from the Orange County Fire Department and the California Highway Patrol also were called in. No problems were reported in the removal of retldents. The pboepboric acid, wblch ls used fn the manufacture of fertilizers, can cause burning lo the chest and watering Qf the eyes if its fUmea are Inhaled. It i1 considered to be poisonous. Cause of the leak in the above-ground tank ts under lnveetilaOon. Spokesmen for the Tult1n police and Orange County Fire Department, wblcb serves Tultin, said they dld not know wha~ caused the huae tank to belln lellldq lta contents! Cleanup ol the toxic spill by dlktn1 and vacuumlna was h andled by t he IT Corp. of Wibnlncton. Streets which bad been clOHd la the area ol lhe spill allo were reopened early thl• mornln1. The Intersection of Newport A venue and lrviDe Boulevard opeoed a abort time later. Worker8 r etom OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) - Workers at two nuclear weapons- and research centers be1an retumtn1 to work after ratltytn1 a new contract and endln1 a "-day strike. OFF-ROAD WINNERS -Mike Lund of Huntington Beach. with co-driver Mir Smith. won the Class 2 off-road race championship at Riverside International Raceway Sunday. For stor y, see sports. Page C2. Airline chairman suicide? LOS ANGELES (AP> -The c hairman o f Continental Airlines, an embattled organiza- tion desperately fighting takeover by Texas International Airlines, apparently committed suicide, a Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport spokesman said. The body of A.L. Feldman, 53, Continental's chairman and chief executive officer, was found Sunday night in the ex· ecutive suite of his airport of· fice, said John Smith, the direc- tor of airport operations. Smith said a gun was found in Feldman's suite and that the Continental executive apparent- ly had shot himself. His body was found shortly before 8 p.m. Los Angeles Police Depart· ment detective Gary Guthrie said, "We have a telephoned confirmation that an A.L. Feldman has been shot." In- vestigators were unavailable for further comment early today Feldman stepped into the post of chairman of the corporation at Continental last month. George A. Warde was named president and chief operating officer and Robert F. Six retained the title of chairman of the board. AJthough Feldman reportedly met Sunday with other Continen- tal officials to map strategy in what was shaping up as a losing fight against the Texas Interna- tional takeover, his death ap- peared unrelated lo those events. "I understand -this is not of· fi ciaJ -that he left three suicide not es." Smith s aid. "They basicaJly stated that he lost his wife recently and bad the in· timation that life wasn't worth living." Smith said a gun was found in Feldman's suite. He did not know who found Feldman's body. Before joining Continental on Feb. 1, 1980. Feldman had been president and chief executive of- fi cer of Frontier Airlines nine years. Before that, be served 17 years with Aerojet General Corp. most recently with Aerojet Nuclear Systems Co. ----------------- If you want Ill Cord Straight Legs, We've Got'em. Our four basic colors are off·white, II blue, tan and navy In 84% cotton, 16% palyester for shrinkage cootrOI At:SGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPoAT BEACH (714) 644-7030 From Page A1 GETfING AWAY • • • m eotal relt.... of radloactlve mat.rtaJ." -n.. lut condition, "1eneral emenency," would involve a major failure of plant aalet.y systems, lc~adJng to Potentlal m aJor releue of airborne radioactive materials. Evacua· tlon wou ld ,be a distinct possibility. Pilmer said that in the three highest categories -that Is, ex· eluding an unuaual event -the watch engineer at San Onofre woutd be charged with the responsibility of calling out sta· tion management to activate an on·slte technical support center. From this so-called "nerve center" near the plant's control room, utility officials would seek to quickly evaluate an incident, control it and also notify off.site agencies. In the case of an "unusual event," plant officials would be required to contact Orange Co unty communications facilities, on a telephone de· signed and installed for that purpose, within one hour of the occurrence, county plans say. "When higher alert levels are involved, either due to a de· gradation of a former (reported) problem. or as an initial report, the contact will be made within 15 minutes," the plans state. After such a n alert, plant operators would keep Orange County authorities completely informed as more information becomes available. Sa,hooJ in HWlllniton Beach. Notlflcatlon of the public would be accom pll1hed - theoreUcaJly -by bavlnc ttti· dents tune In on radlot and telovialon to receive information on WhMt is to be done. 'lbat's where the alrens as well 11 mobl~e public addreu unlta would come in. Decisions on whether to evac1,1ate or simply have tesl· dents stay indoors, officials said, would be "an early critical de· cision.'' Selective evacuation or general evacuation ultimately could be ordered. Specific hospitals which could handle patients with radioactive contamination and complica- tions would be utilized, including Fountain Valley Community Hospital , Hoag M emorlal Hospital in Newport Beach, UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange and South Coast Medical Center . The chairman of the county Board of Supervisors would have ultimate responsibility for command and control of the Orange County emergency or- ganization. In San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano, key city officials wo•t,ld provide direction and coordination of emergency ac- tivities in their communities. Re·entry of residents to affect· ed areas would take place when radiation levels diminished suf- ficiently to meet occupancy standards spelled out in the county's response plan. (On Tues<{oy, plant critic a describe their objection• to emergency preporedneu /01' com- m unities neor the San Onofre Nuckor Generating Station.) • Orange Coast OAlLV PILOT/Monday, August 10, 1981 ORAHGR COUNTY/SAN DIEGO COUNTY AMAi NORTH OF IAN ONOFM NUCUAR QIMMTINO ITATK>H EVACUATION ROUTES TO AECEPT10N CENTERS RICl.PTION CINTEA Un•-s•tr ol Caltlorn•a Un1vera1ty SI , '''"!'Cl Same as Aoove Or•noe Coast College 2701 F•ltv1ew Ra Costa Mes<1 Same as A!><We Sanla Ana Htgh SchOOI 520 W W;ilnul SI ,Santa An• Tusltn High School 1111 Laguna RO Tu1t1n Ellison High School 21'600 Magnoha Ave Huntington Beacn ROUT£ NORTH 15140!) Pac•hc C-0"51 Hwy I~ 1.o!I I~ This data would include mete- orological conditions such as wind speed and direction, estimated release rates and con· centrations of radioactive materials. the types of isotopes which might be involved, on-site monitoring results, extent of damage at the site and an estimate of repair time. * * * Evacuation routes f rom San Onofre lead to Irvine, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach. Santa Ana and Tustin campuses. Officials in San Clemente and Sa n Juan Capistra no , meanwhile, who also would have been notified, would continue to dire"t their resources and personnel. There would be close coordination between these cities and Orange County, plan- ners said. Nail-biting nuclear emerg.ency recalled County supervisor s and emergency officials would have to evaluate the seriousness of the incident "in terms of possi· ble hazard to the public," ac- cording to planners. If evacuation became necessary, pre-determined re· ception and care centers would be opened, principally on school sites, in areas outside the emergency and extended plan· ning zones. Six facilities were picked to serve as initial reception cen- ters. Citizens would report lo a center depending on which area they lived in. The six centers would be at Santa Ana Hig h School, UC Irvine, Omnge Coast College in Costa Mesa, Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Tustin High School and Marina High Ask John Corney how well be remembers the events of March 28, 1979, and he'll likely give you a minute-by-minute synopsis of that spring day. And of the next, and the next. and the next . . . As an official o f Penn- sy l vania's Emergency Management Office in Har- risburg, Corney became a fll"St- hand observer or the nation's firs t ~nd o nly commercial nuclear power plant accident at Three Mile Island, a name that has become a fixture in nuclear terminology. Within four tension-packed days -beginning on March 28 -Pennsylvania's emergency planners prepared for the worst: evacuation of about 150,000 peo- ple living within 10 miles of the crippled nuclear power plant. As it ultimately turned out, on- ly preenant women and children under five years of age were asked to leave the area while e ngineers with Metropolitan Edison struggled to galn control of the plant's damaged Unit 2 re· actor. Although there w•s no meltdown of the reactor's fuel core, Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission officials said, there was considerable damaee to tt. And although no full-tledted evacuation of loc al residents became necessary, eveata at Three Mlle Island came to play a majpr role in reabapine federal pollc!y reaardiaj pre- paration of e1ner1ency plans for communities near nvclear power plants. Accordin1 to NRC 1,otesman James Hanchett, the federal agency, before tbe Three Jlile Island incident, did not require off-site emergency plans as a Heat and tempers soar Thirsty prisoners protest, bridge stuck open ., 11 a ,. " SJ .. •7 Comtal fore cast N 19111 e11d •••Ir mor11lr19 low clo11d1 otlwrwlH telr 11111 lleay tlW'ollVfl TtafdeY. C-·-•2. lnl-M . CMnel llloll ._ 'Ila, llllend mlcldle ... Wetw10. El-re, llefll verleble wlllcls nltflt -mornl119 llwt'1 lleC011'1"'9 wn"'1y 10 to II Mob wltll 2 to •toall wlftd -lr1 •"•~'-OM to ). tool IOOll!lwft1erly swell tllro119'1 tGnltM. SUrtrlY .,.,__ U.S. summary Tll1111dentcwm1 were K e tterltd '""" ""' 11oe11i.. to u. o..et u.1ws todeJ .. IN Peclfk Nor111Wftt c- l111WCI to -'"' Wltll rtconl tem-per•"'"' T ....... 1 .... mt _.,.•IW~M ovltt' Flortde end tram Ille cefttrel AU...tlc <MU""'°""' -£,,...,..._ Tllen -• _, ol IOC.ellJ llHvr r e l11 lr1 1011tllwe1ter11 Ul•ll •11d nor1Mm Ari-. 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On.Me " 7S ""~ . ,, "-"• .., . ......... Ore. .. .., ,._ .. B Ilk...,_ ft 1'0 ., n " .. .., 71 ., 1S " " Sun, moon, tides TUHOAY Flm tow 2:a e.m. O.A Fl"l llltll l :IS e.1'11. U SecCIMlew t :•P·"'· U IKtN!lltfl 7:14tUft. S.t SW! sets 7:• P·"'·• ti-T-r •:It .. ..... ~ ... .,.._yl:•e.M.,n.. 4:SSp.m, Sllf REPIRT ...... T .... .. c .. :: .. .. .. 1t .. We're . Listening ••• What dq you like about 'the Dally PIJolT Wh•t don't you like? Call the nu,.ber below and your maaa1e Will be f'ft«'ded..:utertMd apd delivered to the appropriate . The same 24·hour anawwtal 1ervke may be used to record letten to the edttor en any topic. Mailbox contributon mutt lneludt tbtlr name and telephone number for vertncatlon. No circulation calls. please. · Tell ua what's on your m.lnd. formal condition or licensing ap- proval. "We did require a utility to have the capability to notify off. site agencies," said Hanchett. After Three Mile Island, however, requirements changed dramatically . A so-called emergency planning zone was established for communities within 10 miles of a nuclear power plant, requiring prepara- tion of acceptable evacuation plans. Tbese plans were required to meet certain federal criteda as well as pass disaster drills m onitored by the Federal Emergency Management Agen· cy CFEMA). When Comey and his state and local colleaeues in Harrisburg found themselves confronted with a nuclear crisis in March 1979, the plans at their disposal covered much less territory than 10 miles and were "rudimen· tary" in comparison with docu· ments now required by the NRC. "It was a learning experience for all," said Corney in a recent interview, recalling bow of- ficials coped with the ongoing emergency at Three Mile Island. The first that local officials knew of the situation on March 28 was at 7 a .m ., three hours alter plant workers first noticed problem! with the Unit 2 reac· tor. Corney said utility officials felt there was no need to notify off. site agencies during those first few hours. But once the call cam e through to state officials, all emergency management offices - in a three-county area were alerted. So were the governor's and lieutenant governor's of- fices. "We were prepared, if necessary. to begin the early stages of relocation (of resi· dents)," the state official said, ex plaining that buses were moved in for quick boarding and departure. Meanwhile, workers with the state's Bureau of Radiation Protection w~re put in contact wiUt utilit,y engineers on site to assess the danger at the plant. By 8 a .m ., an hour alter off· site agencies had been nqt.ified of the plant's problems, the bureau said further protective action in the community was not required. This uneasy situation pre- vailed for the next two days, Comey said. By Friday, March 30, the "scenario began to un- fold." Radioactive materials were released into the atmosphere from the crippled power plant. The releases were variously described as both accidental and controlled. Al this point , "The NRC said we should think of evacuating out to 10 miles," said Corney . The governor also recom- mended that pre-schoolers and pregnant women witbtn five miles of the plant also leave the a rea. A care center was established at a large auditorium on the out- skirts of the 10-mile emergency zone. Health officials told residents near the plant to remain indoors that Friday, but the advisory was lifted later in the day Teletypes were used between counties fo r communications purposes and hot Lines also were installed. The federal govern m e nt provide d ra dio com· munications equipment. Though everyone remained poised for the order that would send 150,000 Pennsylvanians scurrying ror safe ground, the situation never re ached that stage. After hectic days filled with contradictory announcements a nd fears or contamination. state officials said it would be all right for residents who had left their homes to return. ··A good number came on Monday," said Corney. The experience of dealing with a nail-biting nuclear emergency had several effects. "The most important thing out of all this," said Corney, "is that an aware· ness grew of the potential ... It was always there." Whereas emergency planning for flash flooding ·once took priority over nuclear accident planning, he said, the order was joltingly reversed. "(Nuclear planning) 1s very, 'very high on the List of our plan· ning people,'' he said Because of Three Mile Island, requirements for emergency planning tightened considerably. At the state and five-county area a r ound TMI , emergency response plans have been re· written numerous times. Now, s aid Corney. "there is no such thing as a finished plan." -David Kutzmann it's stnz.tdl"cz.spe pl~·which rnokz.e true ~ so outeUm:Jmg Whz.n)U.l-mc:MZ. )t ~i'J!z.s,JUSt mough,t.o melw. it oncz. of thfl. moet oomfbrtabla.. ehorts ya.ill Q;Vfl..T' "'l)..Q.6r fl......e colors-w h ita., swise b\U(l., eogz., ton ond ntNy s i2<l.S 28-38. @J ~o @ @)§~ .... fib.sh.Lon lt lo.nd• NcwPort. Beadt•7J4/&C~·8070 JOOJ \\ah.uood BWd.·~sb.UOOd VUl4Qe•2l3! .. 7'9·7727 ..... H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 WUJ[TI[OO OPEC chiefs seek· o _il price unity KUWAIT (AP) -OPEC oll ~lni1ter1 wlll hold a special Jrleetint Aug. 19 ln Geneva to try to un1fy oil prices and end the current supply glut on world marltets. a Kuwaiti official says. Dr. Abdul Rahman al·Awaddi, actina mte minister for Cabinet · affairs, said Sunday that Alaeria and Ubya have c::r,lained that a alut caused m y by Saudi Arabia baa resulted in economic bardabip to some member coun- tries. especially Niaeria. Hunger striJres mnka increase BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -IRA guerrilla Patrick Sheehan, 23, refused breakfast at Maze Prison today, joining the hunger strike that has claimed nine lives since it began March 1. The family of another hunger striker was summoned to the bedside of their starving son. Hunger striker Michael Devine's family was called to his prison bedside today after bis condition deteriorated sharp· ly on the 49lh day of bis death fast. Sinn Fein, the political arm of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, said the 27-year-old guer- rilla's health was failing but gave no details. Dol,/ar makes new globed gains LONDON (AP> -The U.S. dollar, already at a 10-year high against .key world currencies, posted more gains in European trading today, reaching record highs against the French franc and Italian lira. Gold prices fell . Spurred by high U.S. interest rates and nervousness about Soviet intentions in Poland, the aolJar also gained 2~ pfeMigs against the Deutscfiemark, pushing it to a five-year peak against the West German cur- rency. And the dollar reached its highest level since October 1977. against the British pound. Evangeline Carey, wife of New York Gov. Hugh Carey. tosses 1:1a.$ketball during . game at National Governors Conference in Atlantic City. The notion's governors took time out to play the Sunday ga~ publiciztng the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Nixon offered tavern mmenhi,p Former president a&elllant NI.um was offered the deed to ooe of the oldest -and smallest -taverna in Fort Colllna, Colo. if he showed up for a party celebrat.lna the seventh anniversary of bla reallUtkln. "Ile waa nice enoueh to re- sip for us, to when I die, I'd like to live blm the bar," aald Guy IUmee:r, owner of the Town Pump: a landmark . tbat meuura out 11 by 30 feet. . KhnN)' Mid that eacb year IUtee 11'1'1 be b.al lqvttecl Nb- oa to 1111 ~br•tloo marldq the ct., tM former pretldlllt. 1tell*I down, Au •. I, lfH, followta1 tbe Weter1ate IC!aadill. About too DemoC!rah 1at.bered '' Uie 1Cenned7 Tropi,ool, st.onn gathering /orce MIAMI CAP> -Tropical Storm Dennis, carrying top winds of 65 mph and churnlnt westward through the Atlantic at about 23 mph, could reach hurricane strength within a day, forecasters at the National Hur· ricane Center in Miami said thla morning. Tropical storms become bur· ricanes if their maximum sus-· tained winds reach 74 mph. Ciuter proUes Sat/a4's efforts PLAINS, Ga. CAP) -Former President Jimmy Carter, welcoming Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Georgia, said it was time for Palestinians to re- ceive full autonomy on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip. Sadat praised the former pres: ident for his role in seeking peace in the Middle East, while Carter called Sadat a man of strength and courage. Prime mi.nist.er of Portugal, qWb LISBON <AP) -Francisco Pinto Balsemao resigned today as Portugal's ninth post- revolution prime minister, declaring a bitter rift in his own Social Democratic Party made it "impossible to stay in office." Pinto Balsemao's resignation came despite a 37-15 vote of con- fidence in his government Satur- day by the party's governing National Council. Embassy bombed VIENNA, Austria (AP> Powerful bomb blasts today rat· tied the Israeli Embassy in Vienna and Israel's diplomatic mission in Athens. One woman was reported slightly hurt by flying glass in Vienna, police said. family compound at Hyan· nisport, Mass. to listen to a Dixieland band, eat clams in the rain and donate $200 apiece for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's re-election cam- paign. Rose Kennedy, 91 , the senator's mother, presided over the gathering. Most other Kennedy family mem- bers were on hand, but Joan Kennedy, the senator's estranged wife, did not at- tend. "About a year ago, we thought we would be holding this occasion in another garden, The Rose Garden," Kennedy told reporters in a reference to his failed 1980 race for the Democratic pres·· idential nomination. "But. welcome to Rose's garden," he added. Gov. Eugene Gatling was an impostor among 47 gen- uine state chief executives at. the National Governors' Association meeting in Atlan- tic City. N.J . Actor James Noble, 59, who plays Gatling on the "Benson" television series, was invited by New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to at- tend the three-day meeting at a Boardwalk casino hotel. Noble, who lives lo Studio City; Calif., attended social functions with the real gov- ernors at the Hambletonian Pace horse race at the Meadowlands and a dinner at the World Trade Center in New York City. He also sat in on a gQvernon' meeting on refugees. U.S. Sen. S.l. Hayakawa? chairman of the Senate panei on East Asia and the Pfcific, exchanged views with 1bai Prime Minister Prem Tl•••l .. o•da today in Bangkok on the Cambodian conflict and future U.S. aid increases for refu1ee1. Pl'em declined to elaborate OD the 45-minute meeUn&, but said details would be liven to the pre11 Tueaday by Hayakawa ln a newa con· ference. The l.S American cllmben ~et to leave on a trek up the eaat race of Mount Everest are divided over the trip'• chances for succe11 . Altbouth the north 1lde of the Hlmalayen mountain bu been conquered, DO one bu ever reached tbe 1ummtt up the Nit atde. Climber ,... a.AeDeJ of Soc+ee laid tbe tum bal a "" ......... Soviets, Czechs hold war games WARSAW, Poland <Af> -Wars aw Pact mill ary maneuvers in the Silesia in- dustrial belt ol Poland w•re re- ported today by an army newspaper aa the aovetnment 'ent a team of negotiators to Gdansk to discuss ti\e food crisis. The hardline arm)' daily Zolnierz Wolnosci repol'tf!d "war games" in southern Poland in· volved forces from the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. There was no elaboration on the report, whlch was not carried by the general Polish media. The Soviet Union's Warsaw Pact commander in chief, Viktor Kulikov, held talks over the weekend with Polis h Premier Wojciecb Jaruzelski, who is also Poland's defense minister, and other 1ovemment officials. Naval rnatieuvers by Soviet forct!S are under way on the Baltic coast of Lithuania. Kulikov held talks last week in Czechoslovakia and East Germany, apparently signaling a new round of Warsaw Pact maneuvers, Western diplomats' in Warsaw said. against the 1ovemment'a cut lo the August meat ration, lts plans to raise food prices and the shortages of most staples also were certain to dominate a meeting Tuesday of the Com- munist Party's Central Commit· tee. · Solidarity chief Lech Walesa cited the union meetine as bia reason for rejecting a govern· ment offer of television time to- day to discuss the food crisis. Walesa also proposed a television debate Saturday with Deputy Premier Mieciyslaw Rakowski, the government's chief labor troubleshooter. Soviets call neutron nwve 'barbaric' WASHINGTON CAP> -The Reagan admlnistratioo, accused by the Soviet Union of taking "a step toward nuclear death,'' says producing the neutron warhead and storing it at home will reduce the need of ever deploying it. MOTHERLY LOVE -A giraffe at the Stoneham, Mass., zoo A government delegation went to the Baltic port of Gdansk to- day to talk with Solidarity union leaders on the food crisis, which has plunged Poland into re· newed widespread unrest. Officials of the independent labor federation opened the two- day meeting to debate a pro· posed government-union aaree- ment on how to deal with the crisis. Details of the agreement were not available, but it was reportedly negotiated Friday before government-union talks on the crisis brole"Off. Major European allies generally refrained from com- ment on the weekend announce- ment of President Reagan's de· cision to go ahead with produc- li on, calling it America's business. But s mall NATO coun- tries and at least one neutral condemned the move. li cks her newborn calf hours after giving birth to the first giraffe born in captivity in New England. 58 French citizens depart from Iran The government delegation was led by Stanislaw Ciosek, a government official •dealing with trade unions, and a team of "ex- perts," officials said. In Moscow. the Soviet news agency Tass said, "All signs in- dicate that this is in line with (Reagan's) new strategy de- signed to justify the admissibili· ty of a limited nuclear war and condition people to this horrible thought." BEIRUT, Lebanon· CAP> -A group of 58 French nationals, prevented from leaving Iran last week, took off from Tehran airport on an Iran Air flight to Paris today. the Iranian Foreign Ministry announced. An External Affairs Ministry spokesman in Paris sajd 57 'French citizens left and the de· parture of three others had again been delayed, "two because of minor financial problems and the third, an Ira- nian married to a Frenchman, sO·SO chjlnce of success after it starts the trip Tuesday. The climbers hope to reach the top of the world's highest peak Oct. 4. When President Reagan wants to get away from it all for a summer vacation, he really gets away. Except for horseback rid- ing and clearing brush, how Reagan is spending his time is almost a state secret. Ex- cept for a handful of aides, Reagan and his wife, Nancy, are isolated at their 688-acre ranch atop the· Santa Ynez mountains. Even if r epo rters or curiosity seekers make the 60-minute drive from Santa Barbara, much of it up a nar- row, sometimes treacherous road, the closest they get to the president is the main gate -about fi ve miles from the ranch house. Country rock music singer Edd.le RabbiU and his wife have become parents for the first time. · Rabbitt's wife, Janine, gave birth to a seven-pound, six-ounce daughter who has been named Demelza Anne. Mrs. Rabbitt and the baby were in good condition at Williamson County Hospital in Franklin, Tenn., Jrifl'I LeBeou of the C~ River Indian ReNrVOtion Mar Sheridan, WNO .• hal bun se~cted tlw 21th Miu lndbt America. SM UMOTI tM crown oft.,. thrn-dafl ~t in Shmdan. because she did not ha ve an exit visa." There was no immediate ex- planation for the discrepancy in figures on the number who left. Iranian spokesman Reza Alavi Tabatabaie said a second group of French nationals, including Ambassador Guy Georgy, is scheduled to leave Wednesday. Of the 144 french citizens liv- ing in Iran, a skeleton staff of diplomats is staying to staff the embassy and a handful of Chris· tian religious workers have re- fused to leave. Solidarity called off one pro· test Sunday, a women's hunger march planned for the Baltic seaport of Gdansk. A spokesman said the march was canceled because or the ''tense situation.'' Another protest, in the small southern city of Krosno, took place on schedule with residents rallying in the streets to demand full meat rations and immediate economic reforms, the official PAP news agency said. Widespread public protests Calling neutron warheads "barbaric" and "a step toward nuclear death," Tass said the decision to build them recalled •·the same cannibalistic in- stincts" that led to the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan in World War II. The Soviet Union "will have to give such a response to the chaJlenge that will be demanded by the security interests of the Soviet people and their allies," Tass said 'lbke off this summ8r! 'IAIOff Our lnlroductory Program Tuke off this summer with this summer•s special. 50% off the price of Holiday Spa Health Club's two-week introductory program. You•u ertjoy a personali7«1 sampler exercise program to fit your needs. With program directors to show you how. You11 also have complete use of all facilities. Steam, sauna, whirlpool, jogging and swimming at most locations. Save On Ollaer Me11tberships Too We offer different membership programs, all at a discount. Call or stop by for a free guest tour at any one of our 15 Holiday Spa Health Clubs. 'Dlke advantage of your best opportunity to give Holiday Spa a~ There's a club near you. These specials are not available at our 'lbrrance or West LDe Angeles locations. • f\ I I ~UffiUff \ Fruit fly still spreading Medf ly Jou~ outside three-county quarantin,e zone LOS GATOS <AP) -Official.a batUlng a tenacious fruit fly find that the infestation baa spread farther afield, ralaing tbe specter than a fourth county may be infested. An· egg.carrying Mediterra· nean fruit fly was found over the weekend ln Santa Cruz County. 30 miles southwest of the three· county quarantine zone in which officials thought they had the bug corralled. County supervisors plan to meet today, the first day of the county's apple harvest, to dis· cuss the dlsco'.rery. Apples are among the more than 200 pulpy, fruits and veaetablea that can play host to the Medny. No ma&aota have been found. Without that, aarlcQlture of· flclals don't know whether tie fly was one that happened to find its way out of the quaran· tine area or whether it indicates the Medlly bas establl.abed a foothold in the county. If mag1ots are discovered, ground spraying would belin immediately, said Jack Sim· men. county agriculture com· missioner. No aerial spraying is planned, but trapping was stepped up immediately. Jerry Scribner, head of the 64 skydivers join in midair record PERRIS VALLEY (AP) - They were three seconds short of a world record, but one of 64 skydivers who held bands in midair says completing "the largest human formation ever flown" was its own reward. Tossing themselves from three DC·ls flying at 15,000 feet Sunday, 64 parachutists linked in eight diamonds plummeting at 95 mph. U.S. Parachute As· sociation records say that's four more people than the previous record. The jumpers from across Southern California, including 12 Navy paratroopers from San Diego and nine women, executed the ~tunt after four attempts above Perris Va~y Airport in southwestern Rive'rside County. Search pressed for 4-year-old CORONADO CAP> -An all- points bulletin was out today in Baja California and the western United States for a 4-year-0ld Provo, Utah, girl believed kid· napped on a visit with her parents. Maria Martin, brown·haired and wearing a white and black polka dot dress and sandals. dis· appeared outside a Coronado motel Saturday night. ·Al the time, her parents were carrying in groceries from a shopping trip. Donald Martin, a SS-year· old chemist, said "she was un- supervised for about five minutes -and somebody ap· parently snatched her in that five minutes." Hearst acquires 30 neuJJpapen LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Hearst Corp. bas acquired 30 Los Angeles County newspapers as part of a program to create a community network in conjunc- tion with the Herald Examiner, officials announced. Expanding Hearst's county distribution to more than 700,000 copies a day, the firm b aa purchased two dailies and 28 weeklies, Los Angeles Herald Examiner officials said. Com- bined circulation of the new palM"fS, to be owned by Hearst Community Newspapers Inc .. will be 425,000. Sunballwr kilkd in jeep mishap LA JOLLA <AP> -Coroner's officers were trying to identify a middle-aged man who was run over and killed by a city lifeguard's petrol wagon while sunbathing at Black's Beach. The lifeguard, identified as Al Br uton, dropped off another lifeguard and said he struck the man about 10 feet away while driving at slow speed on Sunday. Lifeguards and paramedics were unable to revive him. Police probe 2 abductions SAN JOSE (AP) -City police are trying to determine if there's a link between the cue of a l2-year-0ld girl who wu missing for six weeks and the five·month abduction of another young girl. Calling it "an awful coin· cidence," San Jose police planned today to interview a girl from nearby Palo Alto who told police that she escaped last week from a mountain hideout where she had been raped re- peatedJy by her captor. She was not identified. Abo last Tuesday, Jeana Rodriguez, 12, of San Jose, returned home after being abducted in February. eradication effort, aald Sunday be would meet with the supervisors and Simmen today. "All it means la we have a bla· ger war, but lt doesn't mean what we are doing t. failln1," be said. "We don't know yet whether it was an adult fiy carried out on somebody's clothes or larvae carried out in fruit and thia fly 'emerJed_," he said of the Santa Crus~. · Meanwhile, a single helicopter is set to spray malathion over a smal l Tampa, F l a ., neighborhood today where three dead Med.rues were found lut week, the first trace of the pest in that state in 18 years. The find was close. to the state's $4 billlon·a-year citrus belt . The fourth round of aerial spraying starts today in a 2B'7· square·mile zone within the quarantine area here. An addi· tlonal 179 square miles in Santa Clara County will be sprayed from the air for the first time starting in a few days. Fruit flies were found in the area late last week. In addition to Santa Clara County, Alameda and San Mateo counties are under federal quarantine, meaning no produce can be shipped out without being fumigated. The quarantine area covers 2,082 square miles. Officials have said they plan to increase the number of spray- ings from six to at least eight in the 267 -square-mile zone because they discovered the fly's life cycle can be as long as 70 days, rather than 30 days, aa previously thought. California farmers grow half the nation's produce. and crops that can harbor the Medfly com· prise a $4. 7 billion·a·year in· dustry. Aerial spraying started July 14 in an effort to prevent the Oy's spreading to the state's agricultural heartland to the east and south. Bakersfiel,d temperatrue ties record By The Alaoelated Presa · It was as hot as it's ever been at Bakersfield in August. The temperature soared to ll2 degrees Sunday, tying a record fo r the month set Aug. 1, 1979, the National Weather Service re· ported. Naturally, it was a new record for Aug. 9, beating that mark by two degrees. Fresno did almost as well, or badly, setting a new record for the date of 111, up two degrees from the previous mark set in 1898. However, Fresno was two degrees short of its all·time August record of 113. IT FIGUR&. .. Cir-.d~ SA Vt 25 PERC&IT ON WHOLI COLOMllAM COi Fii IEAMS atT,....Joe&PtOlllo One or the most priied vacuum cootainer1, correea or Colombia is flushed with nitrogen lo called Colombia Excelso. hold t heir freshness. We just 1ot a shipment of Please vialt our newest · Excelso. which we're Trader Joe'• at the ln-aelling ror only 13.54 per tenection of 17th.Street. lb. We have only S,000 Newport Boulevard and Iba . Compare al Superior Avenue (next~ S5.59·S5.H elsewhere. Denny's and Barclay II• And they're packed in Bank). MOW IM COsTA Ml5A Hlll'S e.oc. MIWSI MO MORE FLEAS! OM YOUI PIT Ol IM YOUI HOMI PIOYIM •ACnft MAIMST: FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE FLIES SPtOERS MOSQUITOES CMPEHTER ANTS BEU , WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATERBUOS How long has it been since you liked yourself in a swim suit? Come in now ... for a fabulous One-Month summer sl-~1 • Lose I 0 lnchn & 8 Lbs.! Jean Marie is the only Health Club designed for the Mature Woman! Improve special problems such as Circulation, Dowager Hump, Dropped Buttocks, Lethargy. Tension & Stress. l'IC' ~. \ 3\\. ·~""" ..,.., ..,..,,. ... I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguet 10, 1981 H/F ............ OLD SHIP POPULAR -A crowd that Navy of-USS New Jersey. The s hip is al the Long · ficiaJs estimated at 25,000 but police sa y Beach Naval Shipyard for a $320-million re· could have totaled 100,000 stood in long lines furbistling. Thousands we re turned away • for hours to tour the historic battleship the from Sunday's open house. . 9 fires scorch 34,000 acres Wind whips worst blaze in Lake, Mendocino counties By Tiie Auoclatecl Preaa A wind·whipped blaze in Lake and Mendocino counties was the fiercest of nine brush and forest fires that together had scorched more than 34 ,000 acres throughout Northern California by early today. Ms. Thompson said nobody has been hurt in any of the four fires. There is no estimated time of containment or control. Five homes were lost in a fire that burned 1,500 acres in the Inyo National Forest on the east side of the Sierra Nevada. ac· cording to Forest Service dis· patcher Larry Armas. "It's pretty rt>ugh country. It's getting into the 10,000-and 11 .000-foot e le vations.·· s aid I Armas. "We have erratic winds a nd we've got thunderheads above.'' Two firefighters were hurt in the bl aze. One was bitten by ai scorpion. The other was hit in the eye by debris, Armas said. Officials have determined the fire was started by children playing with matches and said they would talk to the parents of the children about the hundreds or thousands of dollars it cost to battle the blaze. Firefighters reported progress in battles a1ainst some fires. But others raged out of control with the help of unpredictable winds and near-record tem· peratures. Weary forestry of- ficials said they bad no idea when some of the fires might be contained. Temperatures in some areas, including Lake County, were ex· pect.ed to reach 110 today. The Lake-Mendocino fire destroyed the Scott's Valley Community Center, at least two homes, a $150,000 microwave television rel ay station, a mobilehome and two barns, ac- cording to Debbie Thompson. spokeswom an for the California Divisioo of Forestry. Eight hurt in two plane accidents "Ther e are pr obably more homes destroyed, but they haven't been able to get in and take a look," Ms . Thompson said. The Lake County Sheriff's Department evacuated the out· skirts of Lakeport, a city of 3,800 residents about 110 mu~ north of San Francisco. The fire was moving slowly towards Lakeport t his morning. Another fire, just northeast of the first blaze, bad burned 3,000 acres and a third fire in the area blackened 800 acres, Ms . Thompson said. A fire burning in a watershed 18 miles north of Lake Berryessa burned 7,000 acres by early today, she re- ported. LONG BEACH CAP) -Eight people were injured in separate accidents involving two private planes over the weekend . Authorities said one of the crafts made an emergency landing; the other flipped after its nose hit a runway. Four people aboard a Cessna 421 en route to Long Beach from Las Vegas were injured about 6 p.m . Sunday when the plane made an emergency landing near a Long Beach shopping center, said Long Beach Police Sgt. David Drake. The pilot. Robert Myers, 38, had radioed that his twin-engine plane lost power. Drake said. The plane was damaged during landing in a vacant oil field near the Marina Pacifica shopping center along the Pacific Coast Highway. Myers' wife, Jerry, was in serious condition at Long Beach C9mmunit y Hospital with a con. cussion and fractured ribs, a hospital official said. Myers and his two sons, John, 22, and Anthony. 18, were treat· ed at the hospital and released, The family a re residents o Dominguez Hills In the other accident, Josephj Visger. 50, was attempting loj la nd his Cessn a 182 Turboe Skyline al the Catalina Islandl airport al 9:30 a .m . Sunday when lhe engine stalled. The plane hit the runway on its nose, flipped over and landed on its back. said Los Angeles Count sheriff's Sgt. Arthur Robinson. Visger and his wife. Shirley 60, of Los Angeles. were trea for minor injuries at the island' Avalon Hospital and released. Passengers Eugene and Billie Lou Cowhert. of Santa Monica. were treated for minor injurie at the crash site, Robinson said. ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ aliU ... oomt ......... New, too, .. t0ft.r j8Cket .... pilcl alit: pleet· lhoulder illCUt In AmlriClll 8eMlty' rot1 wool tlblrdine --• .,,.. ..... lodln bru .. lpld ... btou. ..... ~lto129'zel -.oo. Finl &lit Slllon The 00H11Jdoft com. to 8ou1h Colet Plan on T......_ llld W .. .-.Y. Aulult 11 end , 2. NEWS . ..................................................... : ...................... . ~ .................................................................... . an ......................... ,, .............................•............ ..... ·-........................ : ................................ . .... 1\R. .•••..••.•..•..••.........•...•.•.•••••• , •.•.•.•••.••........ M"dl'-'~" • 10&-120 Vot'9 At; 4 Watta USA •A llT. t 441•MA2 ... -.......... from all over Ca llfornia ts rounded up eactt day In the .... \ \.. ~--~-~~~~--------------------.-..................................... a•z•t•tt~C ... .... ~· Orange Co11t DAIL.Y fllLOT/Monday, AUQUlt 10, 1981 ,~·\ •lf'laq'• •o• ,,.. llaU..bi.r D&Aa PAT DUNN I I~-two ordtrt wltb tbe rruk.Ua auat Couatr, Mon Thtmbl11. Whea tb• ftnt antvtd I at· ~,,~ ~ Chew away tachtd one oheck to both atubl -.nd milled lt baok. Apparently, Ulla confuttd them becaUH rve Qftly been recelvtns one order 1tnco then. I've written tQ Franklin Mint about t.hia, but there'• 1tW a mlxup and I'vt stven up trylnt to 1et lt 1traiptened out on my own. smoke habit DEAit READERS: Tbe Dow Chmlc:al Co. bu woa federal approval to teat a ••• cbew1q pm tba& coa&alu aJeoUIN ... la 4le· 1lped to beJp 1molten q1dt. TIM tlaeof7 la that al&bough t1ae atroaaty btpalaed laablt la oae reason people ti.ad It eo dllllcalt to qal& •moiling , ma a y people a llo Ila ve phy1loloalcaJ addlcUoa to aJHtlae aad 1111fer withdrawal symptoma when trylaa &o qut. The pm II dealcaed to llelp 11u.ty U.. ern· Inc for nicotine while &lie former •molter U · learns &be smoltlDC habit. Nlcotlae·baaed chewl•I 1um wu originally developed In Sweden. Early lad.lea· lions tn Canada are tbat fou.r oat of It uen are Rn.Uy able to qalt bot1a the 1moldn1 Hd the pm·cbewinc habit.a. Because nicotine la aay form 11 a dangerous drug, Dow bad &o obtain federal approval even for a tea&, aad the nlcodae· based chewing gum will be avaUable oaly by prescription. lroakally, the government bas held that cigarettes -wbJch contain nicotine 111 well as other dangerous drugs -are totaJly Im· mune from regulation and may be sold wi&hout any prescrlpUon both over.the· counter and from unattended vending machines. No tax on car rebate& DEAR PAT DUNN: The manufacturer of a car tha~ I am planning to buy is offering a cash rebate. Is this considered income and must it be reported on my tax return? K .E .. Costa Mesa No. The Internal Revenue Service 1ay1 cash rebates offered by manufacturers are considered discounts. Bat If you plan lo aae the car for business, tben you must reduce your basis In the automobUe by &be rebated amount. Grmtd o,..mg W. AUSTRALIAN BEER Sl.99 Six Padc at trader Joe & Pr.to P.C., Newport Beach AY eo11t1ded FrallllJla M.lat 1941 you mluia1 order •W be leM '° l ... TIM ••U· order ftrm'a apot"wo•aa 11Jd ._.,, &Jae moet receat W•We 1a U.1 mJMaq aet 1ta1 bee• •a.llel to Y• U4 tbe edlen wW be Mat u 100. u daey cu M loea&ecl ud a~pped. It may &De 10mt time for deU\ltf)', btlt at lea1t Uae eoetua. abo•& yom order llH bee• cleared up. Ho•pice care checked DEAR PAT DUNN: Where can I 1et some information about boepice care for a terminally Ul patient -particularly about hospices in this state? K.W., Laguna Beach The federal Bealtla Care Fbluce Ad· mlnlatra&lon 11 carreatly eval•atl•I H bo1plce programs &hrou"9oat tbe toUtry. Five of tbe programs are la CallforaJa, aad the atady lacladea aa evalaatloa of tbe medical Hd economic feaslbWty of hospice care, as weU as the role of Medicare Hd Medi-Cal ln such care. More lnformattoa II available from: Health Care Finance Ad· mlnJstratlon, lM Van Ness Ave., San Fran· clsco MltZ. You aJao may want &o read "The Hospice Story In California," by the California Medical Association, Sauer Pabllcatlons Inc., 731 Market St., San Fruclaco tU03. • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat \..l Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting • the answers and action you need to • solve inequities in government and n bu.nness. Mad your QtU!tlOn& to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coo.st Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa , CA 92626 As many letters as pou1ble will be aMWered, but phoned inquines or letters not including the reader's full name. address and busineu hours' phone number cannot be considered This column appeari daily u - cept Sundays .. NEWPORT TILE & CABINE'J DESIGN C&ITER • Co ................. • Hwlwda•lllJ • The famous Australian wine town of Adelaide is also known ro r its beers. ~t En4 is one of the . You d expect to pay over $4.00-but it's only $1 .99 at our s tores Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the in· tersection of 17th Slreet1 Newport Boulevard ana Superior Avenue (next lO Denny's and Barclay's Bank.) THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF TILE BOTH DOMESTIC ANO IMPORTED Ceramic Tile • Hardwood Cabinets • Floor and Wall Treatments • General ContractOf NOW IN COST A MESA 31 2 M. Hewpori llYd. 64'-3213 /. Own Your Own Bualn••• Show Are you loo~•llQ ror e bosllless ot your OMI 1 Plan 10 aueod 1ne mar-etplace of I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • FranchlH S • Ol11rob<.ll0<s•11p1 • O.ale1sn1ps • rnva11mel'\ll • Foll encl pan tome opPOnun111e1 • lnveatmenll trom sec> 10S100.000 INN AT THE PARK HOTEL \ ·~ ....... "' .......... J I .... I 'l ,1· •l)<JR\ I <Fiii ... H .. '·~ ~IU '" UI )10 e &OV I} f&CM JF k TRI ~:~ --·-... ·-,, l•C 1H6S" \f'IWt("f' r.,... .. ,.,,, 161 'f'Out 0oo1 l(•H Sl()t~ ~-9"1 VOvf "'f'•• CO.TA ...... fM1·1289 ,"'..__ 11111110H vtt.io.495-0401 -c.-'-... fte" .,.... • .., ot A~ .. ...., I 1031 Ftv1 ' ' l I a: 0 1 m a: c( :c L&J l: t- ..... 0 (/) c z :::> 0 (/) 0 IA.I a: L&J .... (/) ,_ F ash1on Island Newport Beach Proposal PUBLIC NOTICE What do you think about constructing an lnterchenge on the Santa Ana FrHway (l-5) at Alton Perkway and modifying lrvlne Center Drive lnterchenge on th• San Diego Freeway (1-405)? The City of Irvine, in conjunction with CalTrans, Is planning to construct the Alton Parkway interchange with the santa Ana Freeway and modify the lrvtne Center Drive Interchange with the San Diego Freeway. The proposed project would provide easier entry for vehicles to existing and future commercial and Industrial sites. It would also make more accessible a proposed bus and rail terminal and permit better distribution of traffic on the freeways. A crosstown arterial highway proposed by the City of lrvlne would connect residential and regional employment areas within the City limits. The public hearing wlll give you an opportunity to talk about certain features of the project with CalTrans and City staffs before the final design Is picked. The tentative schedule for construction will be disclosed. From now until September 24', 1981 , you may see maps, a report on the anticipated environmental effects of construction, and other Information on the proposed project. You may question CalTrans and City representatives about the project. They will be available MoncMy through Friday from8:00a.m. to4':30 p.m . at two sites. The first Is the Publk Works Department, I rvlne City Hall, 17200 Jamboree Boulevard( I rvlne, Callforn~a, where the environmental document s also avallat>M. The second site Is at CalTrans, Project Development Branch B, 120 South Spring Street1 Los Angeles, <:alltornla. Come In and take a look, make copies If you Ilk•, ask questions, ex~s your concerns. ,If you can't attend the hearing, you can send your written comments until September_ 1-41 1981 to CalTrans, Project bevetopment Branch B, 120 ~h Sprlno SV..t, Los A,.tes, California 90012. • WMft a The hearlno will be Thursday, September 10, 1•1•t7:30 p.m. w...,.. at the Irvine Civic Center, 17200 J•mborM Boulevard, lrvlnt, Callfomla. COfttlct For further Information about this pr0Ject, contact CalTrans at (213) 610-3210. IF YOU CARE ... COME! Dated: August 4 1981 Published: Orange Cont 0.lly Pltot August 10, 1•1 5eptilmber 1, 1981 ' ( Becau se of the air traffic controllers strike, our ph one lines will be quite busy. Please come to the airport in person, and we will help you the best we can . Republic will continue to operate at the fullest capacity possible, maintaining in most cases, 95°/o or more of ou r scheduled service. There are plenty of seats avail able on most Republic flights . Remember, if you are planning air travel , Republi c serves more ci ti es in America than any other airl ine. We apologize for any inconvenience you may endure because of the strike . We are working closely with all the other airlines to accomm odate yo u, our passenger. And, we'll do the best we can to minimize your travel delays. The phone lines may be bu sy and the air traffic controllers may be on strike, but Republic Airlines is still very much in operation . Joining more o~ America than any other airline. ., ... ..., ..... MONDAY, AUG. 10, 1911 IRAlll COAST COMICS 83 BUSINESS 86 T.he merger wave: What does it really mean? B6. J • a 0 Line of duty "leads to dangers Daily safety patrol may be interrupted by explosion or drug smuggling By STEVE TRIPOLI Of ... Dlllty ........... Like shore·bound policemen, deputies of the Orange County Sheriff's Department Harbor Patrol spend much of their time in the mundane work of enforc· ing speed limits and safety laws. But they also share the duty <:A responding at any moment to situations that are dangerous and require split·second de· cision-m a king. The deputies have full police powers. Their equipment·laden 28-foot fire boats weigh some 13,000 pounds, and each of the two pro- pellers is powered by its own 454 cubic-inch Chevrolet V-8 engine. The engines have a combined 600 horsepower. All deputies learn to operate these vessels and a small fleet of one-man boats during a IO-week training course. Fighting fires in the marinas and waters along the 43 miles of county coast is a major harbor patrol responsibility. Plus as· sistance is provided upon re· quest for fighting land fires. Emergency m edical as· s istance also is part or the patrol's role. This means &ivine first aid or rushing the injured to shore and sometimes brinliog paramedics to accidents or ill· nesses on board a craft. Based in the harbors at Sunset Beach, Newport Beach and Dana Point, the patrol coven the e ntire coastline when necessary and goes outside the three·mile limit of county jurisdiction when needed. A Sunday afternoon cruising the Newport Harbor area with two separate two-man fire boat crews showed a range of duties. Much of the time was spent slowing down speeders who violated the S·mile·an·hour limit in the harbor, towing disableQI boats, and doing what the dep. uties call one of their most im· portant jobs -educating boaters about safety rules. The deputies said a large percentage of people who use boats know little of how to operate them safely. largely because anyone who can buy and register a boat can drive or sail it. When deputies stop boats for speeding and other relatively Steve Houstan writhes in pain as Deputy Ken Ferrell finishes wrapping his hand that was slashed by a ski tow line. Keeping watch at the wheel, !Hput11 Don JOf'aWm.on crtdU• lhoreUM reaiM1at1 for help in criminal inveatigotfonl. minor violations, they always review buic rules with the of. fenders. One of the most important u the law requirin1 one U.S. Cout Guard-approved We Jacket on board for every passen1er. Boaters are often liven advice on how to maneuver tbroup the crowded harbor also. Though the deputies usually let violators go with a warning, persons IUilty of flagrant or sub- stantial violations receive a cita· lion that means a court ap· pearance and possible heavy fine. All warnings issued are placed on computer file so that the dep- uties can deal accordingly with repeat violators. On this day the crew only went into emergency .action once. The fire boat received a call from the patrol dispatcher say. ing that a person at Laguna Beach had been injured by a fish· ing hook, which was reportedly stuck in the victim's eye. The crew was told to return to the patrol's base, located on Bayside Drive in Newport Beach, pick up paramedics and rush them to the scene. Siren blaring, the fire boat rushed from the outer limit of the harbor to the base, dangerously maneuvering in the Sunday traffic and producing a large enough wake to disturb many smaller boats. The boa\ got to base and awaited the paramedics, ready for a 15-minute rush down coast, Deputies must know they can set off, a fire just be stepping on to, a boat to investigate. a gas spill. when word came that the injury was not so serious and they would not be needed. Deputy Ken Ferrell, who steered the speedy trip, bad a grin on his face as be eased the boat back into the harbor. utles are best suited, Dyball said. One frequent danger is when gasoline escapes into the bilge area of a boat, leaking in during pumping or in a number of other ways. The gasoline can explode when automatic sump pumps tum on to drain it because the revving pumps give off a spark. Deputies must be aware that they can cause that spark when investigating a gas spill simply by stepping onto the boat and sloshing the gas around, he said. While most of the patrol's con· tact with the public is during the busy summer months. some of the most unpleasant work comes during the rainy days of late fall and early winter, Dyball added. These jobs range from simply cruising for eight hours in a driving rain to catching sections of dock that have broken away in a storm, carrying several moored boats with them. Since the patrol works 24 hours a day, fog and other ad- verse weather conditions are more of a factor than most peo- ple realize, Dyball said Deputy Phil Dyball adds muscle and direction to lme towing dis· abled craft back through harbor to dock for repcurs ·Jiut being visible keeps surrounding boaters hanest and within the speed l1m1t .' say Deputie s P/111 Dyball and Don Joralemon. setting the pace for a dozen craft trailing them down channel rm wt'ekend "The tough part is facing the r boaters after s'ometbing like that. We splubed water on half of them on the way in," he said. Ferrell and his partner for the day Jim Clendenin bad already seen one real medical emergen· cy earlier at the dock. A power boat sped up to the patrol station -"You know they're either stupid or in trou· ble when they do that," Clen· denin commented later -carry· ing a young man who had tom open his right hand when the wrong end of a ski tow·line was pulled through it. The partners assisted deputies on shore in bandaging the badly- c u t hand while awaiting paramedics. Deputy Phil Dyball, OD the second fire boat we rode, said he's seen everything from ex· plosions and arson to homicide and drug smuggling in bis three years on harbor patrol. None ol those things happen often, be said. His partner Deputy Don Joralemon described people who live along the shore or in boats as almost indispensable to criminal investigations as the "eyes" of the deputies. "A lot of times our hands are tied without informants. People know what's normal and what isn't around their homes," be said. The patrol generally turns over criminal investi1atlom to local police, customs offtcen or federal law enforcement of· ficials. But the deputies are police too and they don't hesitate to get involved, especially if they are first on the scene, Joralemoo said. There are some problems and dangers peculiar to harbor patrol work for wbtcb the dep- Daily Pilot Photos by Charles Starr Speeding brought the1e men to the attention of Deputy Phil Dyball who subseque?'!tly issued a citation for lack of regmration. and Ufe jackets on board. The la.st off eme is frequent. deputtes say L. -----! • • .. Or1nge Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguet 10, 1981 Shou/,d have kft, but didn't bEAR ANN LANDERS : I . want to •tand up and 1lve three oheen to that woman wbo left her huaband (a clernman) - knowinl fU1l w•ll 1be would be rou.ndly crttlclsed in a amall town -and went to work to help 1upport her three chlldrm. How I wlsb I had her courace. For 23 y•ar1 I bave been locked into 1 beW.b mamaie. On two occutona when I aertoua- ly cootidered leavinf, I made the miatalte of liltenln1 to my mother and aunt who told me I owed it to my children to keep our marriage to1etber. The children are grown now 111 lllllll and I am alone with a milerable nut who la 48 yean old and looks 60. He la in poor phYaical coodi- Uon because ol h1a drinkin1. We have no couple friends. He bu alienated bis relatives and mine with his row mouth. My only lllellne to humanity la women acquaintances who come for cof- fee aod cookies in the afternoon. I am stuck 'because of a heart condJUon wbJcb maket It lm· posalble for me to wo.rk. How I re1ret I didn't make the move when t bad my health and lood looka. Doo't amwer thla letter, Ann. Just print it. -20-20 HINDSIGHT Deu •·•: Here It la .._, wltll my t.lt..U. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a little sometb.ln1 my wife slipped in my prayer book. I found it when I opened the book in church and broke up. Please print it. Thanks, Doll - R.0 . IN EVANSTON Dear 8.0.: WUb pleaHH. Here It ll: To keep a mantas• brimmln1 With love ln the loving cup, Whenever you're wron1. ad· mit It. Whenever you're rl1ht, abut, up. I Don't get burned b11 a "UM" that's too hot to handle. Plafl U cool with Ann Landen' guide to "Neck- ing and Petting -What Are the LimU&?" Send your reqiu:lt to Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:z 11995, Chkago, Ill. tXl611, enclo&ing 50 cents.and a long, &tamped, 1el/-Gddreised en-w•. 'To make friend be a friend' 1#---NEW JOB -Air Force Staff Sgt. Ronald Gatlin, from Shep- pard Air Force Base in Texas, assists in clearance delivery and ground processes in control tower at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. More than 500 military controllers are helping direct traffic during controllers strike. with 1,400 more scheduled to be phased in. Transplants raise web of legal issues NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Fear of being sued has already made dying a nightmarish marathon for some people and a doctor has told lawyers that new JegaJ com- plications are coming. Dr. Charles L. Brown Jr. said researchers wiU soon solve the problem of rejection, which now complicates the surgical transplant of part of one body onto another body. The human body almost always tries to reject foreign tis- sue. It is a major difficulty in, for in.stance, heart transplants. "When the rejection problem is finaJly solved we are going to have a lot more problems about death," said Or. Brown, whose patients include the New Orleans Saints football squad. For example, a newly dead body, depending on age and con- dition, may be a source of a variety of spare parts that could keep some other body alive or give it good health. In that situation, fear of being sued would not be the only pressure on a doctor with an ap- pa rently dead patient whose heart still beats due to machine support. There would also be the search for good transplant material -at times backed by political power or cash in· nuence. "I'd hate to see them go back to body snatching," said Dr. Richard Lescoe of Los Angeles, jokingly. The two physicians took part in a panel discussion at a pro- gram on "Death and Dying" at the American Bar Association annuaJ meeting. By ELLEN BRANDT ................... Like moat be1innera, the swfo1ming students are afraid of the water. Recognizing their fear, t.beir teacher does everytbin1 poaible to relax them. She kffps them laughing with jokes and riddles, bas them stand in a circle in shallow water, and asks them to bold hands. After telling them a particularly funny joke, she CALIFORNIA WOMAN shouts, "OK, all together now , let's duck our beads under water and bold them there for five seconds." Still laughing from her joke and confident of their teacher's ability, every student ducks. By the end of this first class, they can blow bubbles un- der water and float on their. backs. They've completely lost their fear of the water. What's remarkable about this particular swimming class, however, is that the average stu- dent is over 70. Many have never attempted to swim before, and some have been unable to use the swimming pools their families own. Their teacher, too, is remarkable -an energetic, dynamic 73-year-Old lady named Emily Rodd. ·'Swimming is a wonderful sport for people of all ages," says Rodd. "I'm proud to be able to introduce it to so many people." Rodd's classes for belinoen, held at the Town Hall Pool in the Riverside County retirement Scorpio: Opportunity on lwrizon Tuesday, August 11 By SYDNEY OMARR AJUF.S (March 21-April 19): Professional assignment could require extra correspondence, meetings, attendance at social affairs, possible journey. Gemini, Sagittarius natives figure prominently. Focus on career, promotion, prestige and spotlighting of unique talents. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with spiritual awareness, long- r an g e projects and com - prehension of personal potential. Temporary confinement proves a boon -you're· able to piece together bits of information and come up with complete story. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): Dig beneath surface, reject the superficial and "communicate" with young person who ex- presses desire for change. Virgo, Sagittarius and another Gemini play important roles. Focus also will be on credit rat- ings, taxes, special rights, permissions. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Moderation and diplomacy become valuable twin allies. Ac· cent on public relations, pa- tience, cooperative efforts and . contracts. Major domestic ad- HOROSCOPE juslment dominates scenario. Marital status commands more· than-usual attention. LEO <July "23-Aug. 22): GoaJ is elusive ; refuse to be dis- couraged by "moving target." Emphasis on basic chores, calls or letters from relatives and your general health. Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces persons figure prominenUy. Define terms! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lunar emphasis on physical at- traction, charisma, emotiodal commitment and professional obligations. Relationship in- tensifies and you could become ''inextricably invol ved.·· Taurus, Capricorn and another Virgo figure promlnenUy. UBllA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Best resalts are obtained by working with familiar material. Success comes close to home baae. Lona- standing transaction can be completed. You gain wider rec- ognition and can strike chord of universal appeal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New opportunity is on horizon; emphasis currenUy on relatives, s hort journeys, special notes and "dramatic confrontation"' with one you loved. Emphasis also on independence, orieinallty, new starts and couraee to break with past. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21): You'll be dealing wit h money -be a comparison shop- per. recognize your own worth. refuse to be intimidated by one who talks a "big game." In· tuitive intellect is on target - you'll know what to do and when to do it. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Moon in your sign highlights individuality, vitality and success through presenta- tion of original concepts. Social life accelerates, popularity in· creases and you get invitation to travel Keep eye on Sagittarius! AQUAIUtJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Material that bad been obscured will become "brighUy visible." Methodology will be clarified. Be ready for review and rebuilding program. Scorpio, Taurus, Leo persons play slenilicant roles. Get the facts! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Gain indicated through written material. Special information received approximately 90 days ago can now be utilised for profit. Focus on hopes, dreams, desires and successful business enterprise. Watch Virgo! Facing your fears discussio.n· set FAaNG FEARS is the topic of a discussion to be led by therapist Michael Alvarez at '7: 30 p .m. Tuetday in Santa Ana. For information. call 532·5646. B ETT E R B&EATBE &S' Club for chronic obstructive pulmonar y disease patient• m eet.I the aecond Wednesday of each month from 3 to 5 p.m. at Pad.flea Community Hoepital in H~ Beach. For inform•· tion, caIJ 842-0611, ext. 350. 8 T&ESS A N D ADO L· eacen ce aemlnar sponsored by the CareUnit of South Cout Medical Center and the elty of lrvlne wtll be held Wedn.elday at 7:90 p.m. lo lnine. For inform•· tiOG. c.u-.uu. ADOl..SllC&N'I' P&OaLSJU • trill M .. IUbJeet of a leeture ror pa Pb et 1:• p.m . Tllal"I· day It Ult llartpoea WOllM8'• CellUr • OruC•-For illfarma- doa, caD 547...._ HEALTH HELP AM E RICAN &E D c aos s bloodmobUe will be at the Ad· vanced Health Center, 1300 N. Bristol St., Newport Beach Thursday from 2:45 p.m. to '7:30 p.m. Monday, the bloodmobile will viait Our Lady of Fatima Church, 105 La ~perama, San Clemente from 2:'5 to 7:IO p.m. For more lpformation, call 835-5381, ext. 318. PAllE NTING will be the toplc of a two-hour Hmlnar at '1:90 p.m. Friday in Tuatln. J'cJr' In· formaUon, call 112·1030. r a E & MA&alA.GS . workabop wlll be ottered bJ the Mental Healtb Auodalllia ti 0r.,. Coai, at t:• a.m1 l'lt· d11 iD Sllllta Aaa. Por lnfcirma· tloa, clll 54'7 ·1SSI. WIN PERM ANENT CON· fidence is the title of a dis· cusslon by 1treu speciali1t Murray Oxman at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Newport Beach. For information, call (213) 9a&-tl7S. MISS ION co•• UNITY Hosp ital w ill 1po n1or a Health Aware~ Dd Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.'\o dlacull medical technolotY. community health J)r'OIJ'llDI and 1alety UPI. For informatioa on tbe pret.U· tion, held at lllillion Viejo llall, call• HOO, at. 571. A.llEUCA.N a ED caOM of Oraqe Count7 ii 1~ HI tblrd annual Bea ch Proleet wttb repnHDtaUv• from U.. 'R4ld Cro11, American Cancer Socie- ty, Planned Pareau.ood ad the 8 lrtb Ccaatrel lutltate. Vlatta wttl be madi from 11 a.m. to I p.m. et ~ Buda JlaD.: day, Su Cl•m•t• TaiMaJ. ~UJ. 11. Seel .......... .,. •••. 11 Md Oilrma del .... . ThundQ, Aq. a. tw llMft la· formation, tall m.ull, n:t. m. EMILY RODD ... Having time of her life community of Sun City, ate part or an extensive program for older swimmers at all levels of ability. Twenty-five students, ranging in age from 50 to 90, attend each of Rodd's popular eight-week classes. Upon completion, stu- dents are adept at both crawl and backstroke. Many move on to more advanced swimming classes, and some choose lo participate in a gala swim show, the Aquarian Pageant, held each autumn. Most important , all have acquired a useful, healthful skill they can practice the rest of their lives. "One of my recent students," recounts Rodd, "an 85-year-old lady, progressed through the entire sequence of classes and now swims several miles each day." The determination of Emily Rodd's swimming students typifies the active enjoyment of life exhibited by Sun City's 8,000 residents. Sun City most resembles a · university campus, and an ex- traordinarily cosmopolitan one at that. Everyone is friendly, smillng, and enthusiastic. Service clubs, church groups, and cultural societies are thriv- ing. A glance at a typical day's roster of events shows several lectures, political meetings, such sports activities u bowl- ing, billiards, and aerobic dance, and classes in Italian conversation, Japanese brush' painting, jewelry making, and yoga. And Emily Rodd probably de- serves the title "Mrs. Sun City." It seems she can't walk one short block without being greet- ed by 50 people, hugged by 30 or them, and invited lo at least 10 community events. Rodd is vice president of her synagogue sisterhood, photo chairman of Sun City's square dance club; and an active member of the women's club, book discussion group, and geo- graphic society. But except for her swimming classes, she's most rewarded by her involvement with photog- raphy. During World War II, she worked as a volunteer service photographer, taking photos of servicemen on their way overseas. <The photos would be sent to the soldiers' families, along with chatty let- ters written by canteen ladies.) Rodd didn't study the technicaJ aspects of p hotography , however, unW she came to Sun City and joined the Sun City Camera Club. Working mostly in color, she now develops all her own slides and prints. In the past decade, she's won more than 150 photo· graphy awards, including a number in the Kodak Intema- tionaJ Camera Competition, and is listed in the Photographic Society of America's Who'• Who of Photographer&. Rodd also bas created several slide shows, which she presents to civic, chureh, and cultural I groups. In fact, she's in so much I demand In Riverside County I hardly a week goes by without al least one presentation. Her most I popular show, called "Our I Heritage of Beauty." features I pictures demonstrating what , Rodd calls "the manifestation of i God in Nature.'' • 1 Although Rodd is paid for her I slide shows, she creates them • primarily for the "satisfaction ' of accomplishment" and the ex· J citement she derives from enter- taining and informing people. "Through my shows," she en· thuses, "I've made many won· 1 derfu.I. friends.·· Indeed , friendship is the motivating principle in Emily Rodd's life. She claims to have been a shy wallflower growing_ up in Bismarck, N.D., obscured in the shadow of a beautiful I older sister. "I remember how I I felt at dances," says Rodd, l ·'when nobody asked me to ! dance. Now, J make a point of : drawing shy peopl.e into groups. ; I believe in that old motto: to make a friend, be a friend." With the enjoyment she finds in her many friendships and ac· J tivilies, Emily Rodd thinks this is the best time of her life. "I certainly don't feel the least bit old," she says. "I've had much more fun the last several years , than I ever had when younger." She believes younger women lend to feel insecure about their Ii ves. For one thing, in these days of high divorce rates, many are insecure about their rela· tionships with men. "As you grow older," says Rodd, "you can become more secure and comfortable in your marriage. I've been married (2 years now, and my marriage is the emo-I tional anchor in my life." Younger women may also feel. l insecure about their looks. But , Rodd, whose note paper is headed "Greetings from a Jewish Grandmother" and who , cheerfully describes herself as "five feet square," is totally at ease with her appearance. "l even narrated a fashion show re- cently. although my family claims I usually look like I just emerged from a Mix master." I It all boils down to self-: : confidence, liking yourself, ; enough to share your talents; j with others. "Everybody has, some special talent,·· Rodd says~ : "and we all have the talent for loving." Emily Rodd believes keeping! active and involved naturally • leads to a happier life. Involve- ment in any activity Inevitably leads to new interests, friendships and rewards. "Do- ing begets doing," she laughs. .Rodd's s wimming students would surely agree. On her I almost daily afternoon swims, she's mobbed by former pupils. I "Watch this dive, Emily," one' shouts, while another asks ad-1 vice on his butterfly stroke. I We welcome your commmts, queltion&, and sugge•tion& about: I this column. Write to Cali/om~ Woman, The Daily Pilot, P.O. B@ 1560, Colfa Mesa, Ca ., 92626. I • ...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. I Announcing a SUmmer Program ForTeeml Jolln Rober1 Powers has <1es1gne<1 a special Summer program 10 meet the self- llllprovement needs of teenagers For over 50 years. John Robert Powers ttas served the emerging woman 1n per$onal, bus•· ness or career developmeol and pr'oless1onal modehng Now the teenager can especially learn 10 reach her tuJI potenllal the "Pow- ers way In Ille relaxed atmosphefe ol Scinmer classes Aece1vt substan- 11al 1u1Uon dtscouots by reserving clfasses now Call lor free intOfmatlvn •ARE COUlm 3 Town & Country, Orange (714) 547-8228 I I rr::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:::=:=::=::=::=:::=::===i'I* I SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Because of ALCOHOLISM or other chemtc.l dependency Learn how you cao help now! Yes, there is something you can do -even If the victim won't seek help. Attend Our Free Communi ty Education AlcohoUsm Intervention Progra m. Every Saturday Mor ning, 1Gam tll Noon Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (710 641-273-4 Ex. 129 Approwd tor Medicare I I I l I I ·1 I 'I H /F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 Off the stage and inio rock By JAY SHA.llBUTT ......... NEW YORK -Llada RoD1tadt came from rock stardom to a Broadway hlt, ''The Pirates ol Pen1ance." Now, her successor, Karla DeVlto, hopes to do It the other way -from that hit to rock stardom. "I'd like to be able to go back and forth, from theater lo rock," says the lady who succeeded Mi ss Ronstadt In producer Joe Papp's pop- flavored edition of the Gllbert & Sullivan classic. "I like the idea or being able to jump back and forth " adda Miss DeVito, who plays Mabel, the show~s chief maiden. "My big motto this year Is : "There's no future In specla.llzation." At 27, she's already done a fair amount of jumping back and forth since her days as a theater major at Chicago's Loyola University, which she left after her rreshperson year. She says she decamped directly Into the na- tional company of "GodspeU," thence to a little re- vue that even played the Plaza here, "El Grande de Coca Cola.·' Onward lo Boston and Orchestra Luna -"it was the perfect combination between theatrical and rock." That led to a stint in the rock band of a hearty named Meatloaf and a world tour. Then, off to an off-Broadway revival of the elderly musical, "Jubilee, .. then the role of Helena In a musical version of .. A Mid.summer Night's Dream" at La Mama, the experiment house here. Miss DeVito hails from Moken, Ill., "halfway between Joliet and Kankakee." Equipped with a J 'h-octave vocal range, she's been in .. Pirates" ever since it bowed on Broadway last January. Until June 2, she was Miss Ronstadt's un· derstudy. She considers understudying akin to awaiting a hanging. Just as it happens, your mind gets wonderfully concentrated. But you do fret some before then: "It's a form of torture. You never know when they'll call on you and you're thrown on at the last moment." The throwing-on has occurred a few times. She's beard her share of disappointed "awwws" from the pa.tons, a soul-chilling sound to any un- derstudy ever trundled in to substitute for a star. But she's philosophical about it. "If I were go- ing to see the sbow and Ronstadt was in 1t ," she says, "of course I'd want to see her do it, too." Although now one of tfle main events in Orange Orh1a In 55$-7022 UA City Cinema, Or•nge 634-3911 Orange Mall,e37-0S40 Hlway 39 Drive In, Weetmlneter 191-3813 UA Clneine, Coat• MeH ,540-0584 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ni.~ol,,..,•llng.l•to -•l>O<ll ...... ,.O<tty"' m> W9 00/fltll'fl IOr .....,.Q bti ftlw Cltlld,.,. RESTRICTfO Undt1 11 •equt• .. KC0"'P""Y"'9 Par9'\1 Of' Ad...tl G-...tc:he-" AU am N«J !Bl FILMS RECEIVE THE SEAi. OF fl-4E MOTION PICTUAE COOE OIF SELF REGULATION USE THE DAILY PILOT HFAST IESULT" SllYICE ' DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call . 642-5671 Id.HJ I Ka,rla DeVito, three and a half octaves and plenty of drive. "Pirates," the maid from Moken won't be in it much longer. Next month is rock time. Her first album . in a musical bag she calls "power pop,.. is being loosed Aug. 23 by Epic Records under the title, "Is This a Cool World or What?" And, she says, come Sept. 7 she'll exit the trills and chills of "Pirates" and sally forth to promote the album at various radio stations, clubs and con- certs. Her label originally wanted her to start the tour in February, she says. But it agreed to a de· lay after learning she was going to replace Miss Ronstadt on Broadway in June. "I think that's really helped, with Linda and Rex Smith, (another visitor from the planet Rock ) doing the show," she says. It makes pop-music and Broadway moguls aware each can help the other. AT LAST TH• WORLD'S RllST Cettllft HHllOll "OYIE. -!..~.~'"] NOW PLAYING ~-· ·:-;:;..'"= --= . -.. tllWIRDS CIMEMA CEMTlll EOWAllOI IADOUUCll AUMIM D«lft·I• ~Ii ~hJ 979 •1• 1 El 10<0 ~I S880 AtW>llln 879·98!JO lOWAlln ....,._TOii TWll UA etn ClllUU -..c' Hun11no100 Buch &48·0388 Olan"" 6~·3911 MIUMMl lllUR·lll .,. Sin JUJn Captslrano 493-4!>4S """'\., TtmntCotor® •• O~Oi"f ~·u•u lfflHt• """ WA"Nlfll IAOS 0 A Wlfntl c ..... "'YNc•t'91tt c~ C f-c..<MA> ....... llM I .. ..,.,......,_ Roller Skates •WOPEI HEAVY METAL IRI ALSO PLAYING AMERICAN POP (RI WOLFB (RI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK CR) I TitE .... 8TIHKEI ~ l~l Plu1I Co+iit e.ttle .. yondTIMI lbn(PCJ z....n.-. .... <POil A Ito ltw>wlne 0"11 et Ftrtt Bite !POI new location Skate-Away Dist., Inc. Direct Factory Outlet Hi-top & Jogger_ Style Rollerskates now only sn •s (reg. seo.oo value ) with a FREE 4-way skate wrench Open everyday 11 am-7 pm 642-8516 Skate-Away Dist ., Inc. Ewi':.lr ,;"".) 711 W. 17th Unit D-4 Costa Mesa in The Mesa Industrial Park N Profetlional Skotea & Acce110N1 Available ~ You're newr too young to leamthe *BARGAIN MATINEES* Moftd1y tttru S1turd1y All Perlorm•ncH before 5:00 PM (ExCetlt S,.ctll Enp91ments ancl Kolldays) ,... ____ _ ••ARTNlJR'' . ............. Jt"'-·----"TARZAN THE APE MAN",_ ,,..,...,_..,,_ -----· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PO' .. ~.~---?t91;'.'tW LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN --·-~· ''RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARJ<::J.eG> --. ., ........... ---·--"WOLFEN" ,_ ........ -1111,- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC IN l'-oc'!'fY Al Del flvno 213/614-9211 11'1\._,_eY_• "VICTORY" IPGl .... 11n .. -. Mt,.,,, LAGUNA "UNDER THE RAlHBOW' lPOl ·----.-.-------"SUPERMAN II" -·----·-11•. focull'y al Conolewood 213/531·9580 ... ---"SUPERMAN 11" (PO) --·----··· "ONAHY SUNDAY II" IPO' ·-----·-----· "ZORRO, THE GAY BLADE" IPO) ·------- -.L-•· "STRIPES" (A) ............. -- so . COAST WALK·IN South Cooat Hlwoy at l toodwoy 494-1514 ·-·--~'TARZAN TIE~ MAN" (R) _...,,,.,_ --·--· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPO) ---.w •w ""'• ,...,, o.t• 7:JO h• '""' 7: 1S v..1 ''"",. °"'" IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRU! """' alloll Wt<.., Mtft 111<11 Fu 6:JO • S.1 S.• lltla 6:00 , .. CINE.fl SllUlll • YIUI All CM MDIO IS YIUI Sl'UllC9 11F HO AM CM~ wmt IGNITION ACaUOllY l'O$l110ll -IMC Ml '°"1Mll l•AU ~ CllWMIS D Oii All MGll ANAH!IM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN "'YOU'fH! N~ TOO YOUNG TO LaA"N THE ICC>i.E" "THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS WENT OUT IN OEOftOIA" (JIG) -f!•••oy ti ot lemo11 SI '""OAO.~" (l'O) 179•9150 CM Jt SOUllO --,eo,...,...,..M"'-=-,-=--=, ""'•'°"1-.A"'•,,,_-....,,_,A,..,f.,..,Uolf~M:a ~ - "TARZAN THE APE MAN" l"l --• 11'\.US "STUDENT llOOtU'" (ft) "CAVEMAN" (i-GI ~"CAMPUS ~.s·· (N I CINf fl SOOllO 8vlNA P.Allk BUENA PARK DRIVE·IH Llne:oln A .. weal ot lllon 121...070 fOUNl.AIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN Cllll: "Mll/llO ·-...-.i.·-.LY--...-"T'HE E ... M ST"IKH ~CK" (l'OI "STA" TMK'" (0) ----''SUNRlllAN II" (l'O) -So11 OHaoo ,,,.., ot .,.Oltlwttt (So >"AllY WMICM 'f!AY YOU CAN" (JIG) 962•2411 CINHI to\lllO -· .. 1;17.;f J "ON ANY ~y II" (PG). "LOOK DOWN AND DIE" C"I ,..,... NIGHT 1"I UGH'TS ftNT OUT IN GB>ftQtA" (NI -"llOAD GAma" (flQ) CM·fl IOlllll> __ _ _....,_.,_._.. ·--·--"THE ~AU. RUN'' (JIG) "TAftZAN TffE-API IMN" ("l "ARTHUf'" (l'O) "CAYe MAHM "' ClllHl swiio . Clllf • R IOUflD • A HA p .... LA HABRA OPIVl IN ......... -........... ..,... ... 17MM2 I" , ·~ A I ,. R t LINCOLN OQIVl IN llftCOHI A ... -Ol lftOtl 121~70 ---~-- ..... ~~ --·---· "RAIOIJW OP TMI LOIT AM" cM• -"HANGAR 11" (Nt 1'".Jf?ANGE 0'11VE IN loftlO AnoffWf lJ!OleC011e99 518·7022 • "ON ANY ~y •" (N) "WM:'°'"'' .... .. ~ M ISSION fl'-' V! N . -.· '" • 't' '"' A R N E R . , · , ,, NOW PLAYING ........ "'9 ..... ~ .... Ct•llMA ce.ne• NOW PLAYING M&lalM IL TOM in• OU•I Anaheim Ol1ve·ln 5'dclleback WOOclbfidge C1nfdome 879-9850 ~1·5880 SSHl&SS 634 2!>S3 COITA MIU ~· .. taun WIUU IUCM WllTlllllflll South Coast Fountain V1Jley South Coast Hl·W1y 39 Orrve '" !>48·2711 839-1500 494·1!>14 891 ·3693 l•-..,..•--l I 111tat1-Dllltr at Moat TllNlrM I T•I F.\MILl' c1ac:1J1 "Your plant in the bottle looked thirsty, Mommy, so I gave it a good drink." ... • ,. by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "I hate Mondays." ··--------------~---------------. by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum l Q ___ ,,,,_,IK .. I II ~ &10 l~~J "He's fine, so until he tires of playing dead, enjoy the peace and quiet!" ~ As LANA 15 A~our TO LEAVE THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'!:> OFFICE. ALEX REMO AS~ A 5EEMIN(JLY CA5UAL QUE!'JTION ! lfARO/.'P /I/ 7?.0•11<,.. "' 8-10 \ GARt'IELD "I'm not speaking to you, Dennis Mitchell!" ~ 8·0 "Thank You, Lord." bvJim Davis I ~NOE.R WWE.P.E 1 SMOULQ MAV8E F'RANCE. OR MEXICO 00 ON VACATION DOWN 1 """""' food .... ...... 4"'-'lmt • °"""' tlndlnld 7Nt .... •a.Miit ... tNdr• .. 10CNdllr9 11,....,. .. ..... 110..- OR SPAIN ... ' . . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguet 10, 1981 Iii PMNIJTI . ·-----.-TIJMBLEWEEDI l ·IO by Charles M. Schulz 'QI Mf. NOT IN TME COllSE~~p 1 POH'T !<MOW 11MtJ.t SECTION TEH, ROW 6, IS ... '1tXJ'~ ON SACRl:V AX>HAWH LANl?i .-.....-------- ¥ ~ ""--::!_... NANCl' IRMA WANTS TO BORROW S O ME PERl=UME FlJNKl' WINKER8£AN 1Jfl5 HA5 S£EN 1ME ff{)Sf Ml~ERABLE ~ER~~ LI Ft ! NO MA'TTER wHAr r oo, I CNtl 5f£M 10 G€T r£.U.<,J OFF ff(..) MIND ! DllA88LE ~N,l ~~~lN& 01'£U.. 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';+·~ = ., :: r. .... Ni l'tt la 1S ;;;.~ ~ ~ ,. . I: y =: .. == ~, 1 -·· ~ H ii';'= "!' : I =r·3 1t~·~ :..~··l!l"li~!·i.1'.J·· :j~ t:~ , .~ ~ ] f:t... ~·: .. ' "J ~::~ ==' :~ ·J ! ;. J :;·: 'I m ....-"" '· • Iii ~ ' • 11 ..... .. • *· " Who owns the most shares? At '295 a copy, lt'• not likely to become • best teller, but a new manual on stock ownenhip ia run to read ii you have a pusloa for knowina who are the biggest stockholders ln America. Did you realize, for example, that J .P. Moraan. the bi.g New York bank at Broad and Wall street.a, next door to the New York Stock Exchan1e, ranka as the lar1est alngle shareholder in Eastman Kodak • Gillette, IBM and 10 other industrial giantl? And that it• holdings make It the tecond. third, fourth or fitth largest owner in 91 other big companies? Did you know that foreign companies bold more than 5 percent or~ st-0ek in 35 ma.>or U.S. manufac- turers, including Dan River, Kaiser Steel, Levi Strauss, Mattel and Scott Paper? Did you realize that there are still some sizable family holdings in American business? Families with more than half·a·billion·dollar stakes in companies i nclude th e A bercrom bi es (Cameron Iron Works). Dor· r a n c e s (Campbell Soup ), Dows (Dow C h em· ical ), Get -11n11 1111•1n tys (Getty Oil), Hewlett& and Packards (Hewlett· Packard), Haases (Levi Strauss) and Kecks (Superior Oil). The top stockholders in the largest U.S. manufac- turing companies are identified in this new manual, "CDE Stock Ownership: Fortune 500." It was pro- duced by Corporate Data Exchange, a non.profit re- search organization based in New York (at 198 Broadway) not far from J.P. Morgan. For each of the 456 companies in the directory, there's a listing of the major stock.holders, showine bow many shares they own. For example. on Dow Jones & Co., publisher of the Wall Street Journal, the list runs to 2.5 names. beginning with the Bancroft family and descendants, who own S9 percent of the shares, and ending with a former editor, William F. Kerby, who own& two-tenths of 1 percent. The Lockheed roster runs to 30 names. beginning with a 7.5 percent block owned by Trust Company of the West and ending with Oppenheimer Holdings. owner Of tWO·tenths O( 1 percent. Stock ownership is highly concentrated. Tbe top five stockholders own 24.6 percent or General Motors, 24.8 percent of Standard Oil o! California. 62.4 per· cent of Ford. 23.1 percent of U.S. Steel, 42 percent or Du Pont. 44 percent of Sun. 26.6 percent or lnterna· tional Harvester. An index at the back of the directory gives a quick picture or the varied holdings of the Big stockholde rs . It shows, for example. that the Rothschild family interests <of France and England) have now captured 66 percent of Copperweld. 5 per· cent of Pitney-Bowes. 9 percent of Levi Strauss, 2.4 percent of General Mills, 1.7 percent of Caterpillar Tractor. It shows that Miami's Victor Posner holds huge chunks or Evans Products, Johnson Controls, Nashua. National Can, Chromalloy American, GAF. General Host, Royal Crown. It shows that Omaha's Warren Buffett is an important player in General Food, Handy & Harman, the Washington Post Co. When the COE Directory was released in late Ju. ly, it received attention because of its disclosur e of overlapping in the ownership of companies engaged in takeover battles. For example :' a big New York Ci- ty bank, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, votes 2 million shares of Du Pont, 1.5 million shares of Conoco and 1.4 million shares or Mobil. Citibank, another New York bank. owns 1.3 million shares or Du Pont. 2.3 million shares of Conoco and 1.4 million shares of Mobil. Mobil and Du Poot were battling furiously for control or Conoco. But the same institutions are ma· jor owners of stock in all three companies. That's what you call financial incest. When the Corporate Data Exchange embarked on this study, it took as its baseline the 500 industrial companies listed In the 1980 Fortune 500 roster. Such is the pace of merger activity, however, that it bad to drop 22 companies because they were acqufred by - or merged with -other companies. Gold metals quotations Gold By Tbe Aaeocl11.ed PreH Selected world gold prices today; London: morning fixing $.193.20, off $4.05. Loadoa: afternoon fixing $393.75, off $3.50. Puts: afternoon fixing $460.2.8, ocr $6.16. Fraakfurt: $394.98, off $5.05. Zmich: late fixing $392.00, off $4.00; S395.00 sked. Handy Ir Harman: only daily quote $393.75, off $3.50. En1elbard: only daily quote fabricated S409.50, off $3.64. RepabUc Natlon1l Bank: $397.00, off $1.50. Gold coins NEW YORK (AP) -Prices late Friday or gold coins, compared wttb Thursday's price. Kntgerrand, 1 troy 01 .. $420.00, unch. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz., $4.17.00, unch. Mextcaa 50 peso, 1.2 troy 01., $506.00, uocb. Autrtaa 100 crown, .9802 troy 01 •• $896.00, unch. Source: Deak-Perera. Metah NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal prices to- day: Qiipper 86~·89 cents a pound, U.S. deaUnaUoos. Leila 42 cents a pound. DIC 46Y• cent.a a pound, delivered. n. $7.3391 Metals Wffk compc19Jte lb. Al9mlnm 78-80 cenu a P,OUDd, N.Y. llel'Ctll'J f'4().00 per nuk. PlaU.8m '390.00 troy o.z., N.Y. Kandy Ir Harman, '8.495 pef' troy ounce. )'I iu flit .._,_,,,....,......,. • .,.," ...... "-........... .-.p ...... -9..-. ..................... _....-..... ,. -... ............ .. ·.-.-.-... ...... -.___,.,......... 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U.S. woUld block Haitian influx WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe RtaflD ad· mlniltratiCJll wanta to betia IDttreepUD1 and tum· lq away boeta carrylnJ would·be rtfYI"' from HaiU to Florida by Sa\'urday, admlnlltraUon of. ftclala1ay. The "lnterdictJon'' prosram, aa lt ll beinl called, would btlp .... a ~ poUUcaJ ud ad· mlnlltrative beadatbe for tbt Re.,an admlo1alra· Uon ID aoutbern nortda. But lntardlcUon riakl tandtblnt Amert ca '1 reputatJon u a protector ot ret\&s.. and "boat people," and could lead to Ul)y lacidenta at aea, accordln• to an IDtemaJ actmlnt1tration memo. 1be adminlttratioo olftdall, who uked not to be ldentifted, aaid they bave been trylnl to work out detallJ of the plan 1lnce it wu announced by Attorney General William French Smith on July ao. Meanwhile, Supreme Court JuaUce William J. Brennan bu clea.red the way for the planned tranafer from Florida lD Puerto Rico tbll week of 800 Haitian and Cuban refucea. Brennan turned down an emer1eocy requeal from Juana Dtaa, the Puerto Rican community where the refu.1ee eamp, Fort Allen, la located. The 1dmlnl1tratlon'1 Interdiction proaram now call• for tbe lmmlaration and Naturalization Service to 1upply 1peclal uylum officer• and Creole tranalatora to Cout Guard veaaels patrol· lnl tbe Caribbean, accordln1 to tbe officials. After 1toppln1 a boat 1uapected of carrying Haltiana to tbe United States, the Coast Guard would brlnl the paasen1en aboard for an on-the· spot hearin& to determine whether they meet the American requirements for refu1ee statua. Almost none of the Haitian.a will meet those re· qulrement.s , since the State Department has de· cided that they are almost all fleeing from pover· ty. rather than Crom political oppression. After the hearings, the Coast Guard is sup· posed to determine whether the Haitians' boat is seaworthy. Depending on its condition, the Coast Guard vessel may escort it back to Haiti, tow 1t back. or take the Haitians aboard and transport them back. One official working on the plan said there are fears that fights will erupt during the process or that Haitians may jump overboard and drown rather than be taken back. Dally Piiat MONDAY, AUGUST 10, J9'1 H /F CLASSIFIED C6 The 'big winner at Riverside was charity. C2. ,. ............ Baseball came back after a 50-day Layoff and, although everyone wasn't happy by its return, a record crowd of 72 ,086 m Cleveland was. Baseball's "second hal/" starts ioaay . • • • and the NL makes sure nothing's cha'!/Ied CLEVELAND CAP) -Baseball's back, and for the National League, anyway, it was like the All-stars had never been away. With surgical efficiency, the Nationals cut up the Americans again in the 52nd All-star Game Sunday night, rallying for a 5-4 victory that brought baseball back with a smash following the strike that stilled the industry for seven weeks. Gary Carter tied an All-star record with two homers and Mike Schmidt supplied the clincher with a two-run homer in the eighth inning that nailed down the NL's 10th consecutive AU-star vie· tory and 18th in the last 19 games. Overall, the Na- lionaJs hold a 33-18 edge, with one tie and the way they take the Americans apart year after year, it's hard to imagine they once trailed in this series 12·4. This summer·s gathering of stars had added significance because of the strike which shut the game down for 58 days rrom June 12 until the All· stars took the field Sunday night. Of utmost concern to baseball has been the re- ception it would receive from the fans and it turned out to be mixed. A record crowd of 72,086 jammed Cleveland Stadium but some came equipped with whistles to signal at the start of each Inning a shrill protest to the strike. But by game's end they were caught up in the excitement of the record-tying NL power s how and there were no protest whistles blown on the way out. Like the fans, the NL warmed to the All-star task rather slowly, playing a somewhat tentatively early on, perhaps because of the strike's break in their annual summer routine. "We bad played two exhibitions and I still didn't feel just right," said Carter, "but when you get that heart pounding . . . " Baltimore's Ken Singleton staked the Americans to an early 1-0 lead, tagging Tom Seaver of Cincinnati for a second-inning home run. "It was a fast ball, right down the middle," Singleton said. "I aimed the pitch," admitted Seaver. "I bad nothing on it and it was the type of pitch you should hit out." Singleton did, and the AL had the lead. Carter balanced that run with a fifth-inning homer against the Angels' Ken Forsch. Then, in the sixth, Pittsburgh's Dave Parker unloaded on Mike Norris of Oakland and the Nationals had a 2·1 lead. But it lasted only until the Americans balled in the bottom of the sixth when Singleton touched off a three-run raJly constructed around five singles. four of them in a row. Singleton and Boston's DwiJht Evans opened with hits against Burt Hooton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Then Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk also singled, loading the bases. Pinch hitter Fred Lynn beat out another hit, tying the score and leaving the bases still loaded. A sacrifice fly by Buddy Bell and a pinch single by Ted Simmons supplied two more runs for a 4-2 AL lead. There was a delay in the top of the seventh when the AL took the field with only eight men. Manager Jim Frey wanted Lynn to stay in the game but the California outfielder, who banged up his left kn~ sliding into second base during the rally, begged off. That forced Frey to substitute Tony Armas of Oakland and it left him short a player at a critical juncture later. "l wanted to save Armas, but arter Lynn pinch hit he went into the clubhouse," said Frey. "I told him 1 wanted him to play centerfield and he said he didn't fell well." The two-run lead lasted only a little while. Carter, leading off the seventh like he did the fifth, ripped his second home run. this one on the first pitch from New York Yankees reliever Ron Davis. to climb into the All -star record book. Four other players Ted Williams of Boston in 1946, Pittsburgh's Arky Vaughan in 1951, Al Rosen of Cleveland in 1954 and S~n Francisco's Willie McCovey in 1969 -had bit two homers in a single All-star contest. "I never imagined hitting two home runs," the Montreal catcher said. Davis escaped the rest or the seventh without further damage but the Nationals were in position to strike and an inning later they did. Rollie Fin~ers of Milwaukee was on the mound when San <See NL MAKES, Page C3) It wasn't as easy as Nelson made it Carew calls· All-star loss embarrassing New season for Angels Seattle marks. a fresh start for Mauch and Co . PGA winner was. a bundle of nerves r:LEVELAND (AP) -The .1gels' Rod Carew, selected to the American League All-Star team each of the past 15 years, has enjoyed only one victory. It is, he says, "embarrassing." By EDZINTEL Oft•DeMy ........... as it will be, the Angels are likewise split in their approval of the system. DULUTH, Ga. <AP) -That major championship feeling hit Larry Nelson for the first time when he lofted a two-iron shot 20 feet from the 17th bole Sunday in the 63rd PGA. "When I saw it make that beautiful, little ball mark, I knew I had it won, especially after Fuzzy Zoeller missed the green," he said. Nelson two-pulled and owned what he thought he needed -a four-shot bulge going into the final hole of the year's last ma- jor tournament. "l'M A CHOKER," admitted the candid 33-year-old Georgian, who has played this demanding game just 12 years. "I didn't want to go to the 18th with a one-shot lead, even a two- shot lead. I wanted it to be at least three shots," he said. "I think everybody is a choker. Anybody who tells you coming down the stretch that he's not nervous, I'd say he's on something," said Nelson, a win- ner for the fifth time in his eight- year career. Nelson never let any of h15 pursuers closer than three strokes on the Atlantic Athletic Club. He closed with a one-over- par 71 for a 273 total and the winning check of $60,000. ZOELLER, HIS playing partner on the hot, humid day, settled for second. The former Masters champion collected $40,000 after also shooting 71 for 277. Tour driving champion Dan Pohl closed wtth a 69 for 278 and third place of $25,000. Defendlnt champion Jack Nicklaus fell abort in a bid for Ma 18th m~or professional UUe and sixth PGA crown, ftnllbiri1 with •279 for a Ue for fourth. AJao at that f11ure were Bruce Lletike, Bob GUder, Keltb Fersua, Tom Kite, AUltrallan Grea Norman and l1ao Aoki of Japan. • Gilder matched the com· petitive course record with 66. Lietzke and Fergus had 68s, Aoki 70, Norman 71 and Kile 72, marking the llth time in 12 starts he's been in the top seven. SEATTLE -It was here, exactly four months and one day ago today. that the Angels innocently began this mixed-up baseball season. And it's here that they start it over in the first of a three-game set against the Mariners. Zoeller didn't think the race was over quite as quickly as his more serious, quieter playing partner. "I thought Larry bad it when he drove the ball straight down the middle on the last bole. You can't give up until the 72nd hole. Golf is such an unbelievable game," said Zoeller. "They just seem to always get the big hit at the opportune lime," said Carew after Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt got the big hit, a two-run, eighth· inning homer, to sink the American League for the loth straight time and the 18th in 19 games. With the same kind of visions and hopes they bad on April 9, well before the effects of a 50-day strike were realized, the Angels again start over with a clean slate, eyeing a divisional title, pen- nant, world championship -who knows? ONLY THIS TIME, the end is very much within sight. As Fred Lynn was saying the other night, "everything you do now, every mistake, is all the more critical. This is serious business." Shortstop Rick Burleson was among those who disapproved of the concept. "I let it be known what my feelings were on the subject,'' he said. "There's nothing we can do about it now. We'll just have to go out and win a SO-game pennant race." Burleson says that the Angels will have to im· prove on their first-half home record of 14-19 in or- der to challenge for a division flag in October. "We'll have to be at least .500 at home for us to have a chance," he said. Either way. he says, he expe<:ts a dogfight. "Texas. Chicago and Oakland are all going to come back strong. Kansas City could be in there, too." "He played consistent. He's deserving. He drove it right down the middle of the fairway except 14 . When you see a player hitting a ball like that all day, it's pretty to watch," the run.· nerup said. The losing streak puzzles Carew, who collected one hit in three trips to the plate Sunday night. "Everybody's going out there, doing their best, trying to help the ballclub win," he said. "Nobody ever dogs it. We thought we were going to win tonight, but again they got the Indeed It Is. The Angels were serious enough over the weekend to play as if the season had already re-started, splitting a pair of exhibition games with the Cincinnati Reds. Tonight, however, It's the real thing. Geoff Zahn (7-6) gets the call against Seattle's Glenn Ab· bolt (1-4). . So begins the second half of the season, one in which the Angels play a total of 50 games -29 of those on the road. BURLESON, LIKE OTHERS, feels that it will take some time, at least a week, for the hitters to get adjusted to live pitching. "It still feels a little funny up at the plate. I expect you'll see a lot of low-scoring games. The defense will take care of itself." Driving, in fact, probably saved Nelson, an admitted bun· die of nerves. <See ALL-STAR, Page C2> As for the decision made to split the season Thus, the Anuls may find themselves playing a different bran'iror ball early, as opposed to the all-out long ball offense they were used to employ- ing. Malavasi will be looking for some answers tonight By JOHN SEVANO Of .. ...., ........ So, baseball is back, huh? Well, try telling that to the 69,005 fans that will cram into Anaheim Stadium tonight (8) to see the Rams open their preseason schedule against the New England Patriots. The contest, an announced sellout, will be a rematch of last year's wild preseason encounter which the Patriota won, 35-31, despite four second half touchdown passes by the departed Vince Ferragamo. Tonight, Coach Ray Malavui -and Patriots Coach Ron Erhardt for that matter -will get a cbanc. to aee a lot of rookies, plus answer a few quest.Jona of his own concerning IODJe returntn1 veterans. Malavasi, in particular, will have a lot to watch. For instance: -After almost 1\A) years on tbe sidelioel, bow will Pat Hadm perfonnf Md can the Rama• on ... come c.loM , to matcblhs lut year'• upl.Olllveneu wjtb Hiiden at the eontrobf -How well will Wendell Tyler bounce back after enduring hip surgery and a hyper~xtended elbow in 1980? -Can Carl Et em fill the void at middle linebacker left by Jack Reynolds' exile to San Francisco? -Can Fred Dryer keep bis starting· spot at right defensive end with Cody Jones breathing down his neck? -Can Jeff Rutledge adequately fill the spot as the team's No. 2 quarterback? These are Just some of the questions Malavui hopes to solve t.ont1ht againat the Patriota. "I think we're ry1ht on schedule,'' said Malav_asi of bis team'• protfeu. "We'll 1ive Pat <Haden) and Jeff ( Rutled1•> a ball each. If it'• a lont 1ame, there mi8ht RM a cbance (Jeff) Kemp will 1ee aome ac:Uoa." The Rama' other quarterback ln camp-Teter• Bob. i,.. -will not'" action d-. &o a pUdu1 not elbow ln- Jury 1\lffwed la lut SatlrdQ'• lerlm- ma•e .,a1n1t the Saa~ Cbar1en. Lee hasn't been able to throw a pass in practice all week. Other injuries, although not con· sldered serious, have left the Rams thin at wtde receiver. Tight end Henry Childs, acquired dur· lng the offseason from Washington (by way of New Orleans), will not play On TV tonight ·channel 11 at 8 because o.f a groin problem. The Rams' other titht end, Victor HJcks, is 1uffer- ln1 rrom the same malady u ls Drew HUI. Neither wtU see action, either, which meana the Rama' offense is down to only. handtUI "'bealthy reeelven - Walt Amold (who will start at ti1ht end), rookie Mlke Battle, Preston Den· nard, 8Wy Waddy, Willie Miller, Jeff Moore and roold.-Rick Parma and Mareu1 Ande,.... "We'U plaJ a lot of people and keep veter••• to 1 mlalmum,' • aatd llalavat. "I'm not too worried about looklna sharp because when we play that many people it's bard to look sharp. Sharp- ness is not what we're looking for." Erhardt might feel the same way. "We've got some talent," admitted the Patriots coach , "but we aren't so talent-laden we can just go through the motions.'' Among the newcomers Erhardt hopes lo watch ls Ugbt end Terry Nelson, who is expected to replace the retired Russ Francis in the starting Ufleup. Nelson, a starter with the Rams for three seasons before a groin Injury slowed him in 1980, suffered a pulled muscle, however, in practice last week and his status is uncertain. Erhardt will also study the work of quarterbacks Steve Gro1an and Matt Cavana\llh, both of whom are comlnc off knee 1ur1ery. Gro1an la expected to atatt acaln•t thf"Rama. Tbe Rama flllisbed last year at 11~. while the Patrlota were lM, lnclu-• 17·14 lou to tbe Rams in Foxboro dV· lnl tbe fel\llar seuoo. -------~-·-----~-----·~ ~· I u • • • j I I~ I VP Bush: Baseball will bounce back From AP dbpatclaea CLEVELAND -Vice President Iii Geor1e Bush had no real reserva· Uons about throwing out the first pitch in Sunday night's All-star Game. There were some upeds of the game- opening ceremonies, however, that disturbed the forme.r Yale University first baseman. "It's obviously less than an ideal arrange- ment,'' Bush said, referring to the resumption of the baseball season following a 50-day strike. "It hasn't been good for the game, but it'll bounce back," he said. ' Bush said he would be rooting for the Na· tional League, no surprise since he is a fan of his hometown Houston Astros. . Quote of the day "We didn't buy tickets to ball ~arks, didn't pay for parking there, didn't tfuy hot dogs and beer. We didn't drive into the cities to go to games, didn't stay at hotels and motels, didn't eat in restaurants. We didn't watch or listen to radio/TV ads dur· ing games and run out and buy what was advertised. So what did we lose? We lost a few hours of entertainment. Otherwise, we saved a bell of a lot of money. Stop calling us losers." A baseball fan from New York, Fred Broolts. Angels reactivate Grich, Kison The Angels ·have reactivated II second baseman Bobby Grich and right-handed pitcher Bruce Kison for the reopening of the 1981 b~ball season, the American League club announced Sunday. At the same time, the Angels optioned right- banded pitcher Fred Martinez to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League and purchased the contract of left-handed pitcher Angel Moreno Crom the GuJls. Grieb suffered a broken bone in his hand six days before the strike began. Kison bad been sidelined for nearly 13 months following surgery for nerve problems in his pitching arm. Unhappy R e d s play Dodge r s LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds, who are.not too happy about the way the Dodgers won half a championship, will get a chance to take out their frustra- tions on the Dodgers tonight. Th~ question is, are the Reds ready to beat the Dodgers, whom they meet at Dodger Stadium at 5:30 p.m . THE REDS thought they were in as g00<1 shape as anyot~e after' the strike layoff. Before the June 12 strike, Cincinnati was playing excellent baseball, having gained four games on the Dodgers in seven days. But when the strike began, Los Angeles was a half-game ahead of Cincinnati and with the split season in effect, the Dodgers have been declared as first-half cham· pions of the National League West. "It stinks," was Cincinnati Manager John McNamara's re- action to the split-season concept. ' ''Wbydon'llhey just throw out the first half? Whal did we play for?'' Now, Cincinnati can only look ahead to the 'second half of the campai~. Duran wants rematch wtth Leonard CLEVELAND -Roberto m Duran, mlxinS hl1 attack to the bead and the body and callln1 on bla vut experience, pounded out a unan- lmoua 10-round decision over Nino Gonsalez Sunday ln Duran'• rtr1l ft&ht 1lnce be qult in the eighth round aaain•t Sugar Ray Leonard last Nov. 25. that bout, Duran bad said he would I not fight a1atn. But now the· Panamanian ls batk and he wants Leonard &lain, althouch Sugar Ray has aaid be won't nebt Duran a tb1rd time. Duran's comeback vie· tory ln Cleveland's Public Auditorium was in the junior middleweiibt class, aad be is scheduled to fight again Sept. Duron 26 , possibly again1t Babs McCarthy. Should he win that bout, promoter Don King plans to match Duran against Wilfred Benitez for the World Boxing Council title. Leonard bolds the World Boxing Association 1S4·pound class title, and should Duran get the WBC crown, a thlrd ficht between the two is conceivable. Duran won the WBC welterweight title from Leonard on a decision in Montreal and lost it back to him when be quit in New Orleans. Baseball stats will stay the same NEW YORK -Baseball's of-.•. . ficial playing rules committee bas decided that individual player s tatistics achieved by major league players before the 50-day strike will be continued when play resumes today. Minimum standards for determining in- di viduaJ champions were adopted. For the bat· ting championship, the standard will be 3.1 plate appearances multiplied by the number of games played by each player's team. The 3.1 ia the regular formula, but because of the strike, teams will fmish with different game totals this season. The exception would be if a player with fewer than the required number of appearances still would have the highest average if the' number of plate appearances be was short were charged as at-bats. For pitchers, the standard of one inning pitched for every game played by a given team will be used to determine eligibility for earned run average titles. Catchers must play in at least half their team's games and infielders and outfielders in two-thirds of the games to qualify for individual fielding titles. A pitcher appearing in a number of innings equal to or greater than the number of games played by his team will be eligible for defensive leadershi_P. Baseball today On this date ln bameball ln 19'l9: Veteran Grover Cleveland Alexander posted h1s National Leaaue·record 373rd career vktory, one more than Nuw York• Giants' ace Chrlaty Mathow1on as the St. Louis Cardinals outslua11ed the Philadelphia Phlllles 19-16 in the second game of a doubleheader. On th!s date ln 1901: I Frank Isbell of the Chicaao While Sox / set an American League record by 1trand· ing 11 teammate• on the bases in a 1lngle 1, game. Umpires almost boycotted game After meeting for 1 Y.a hours with • league president.a Lee MacPbaU and Cbub Feeaey, the umpires aaslgned to Sunday night's All-star game agreed to work, pending resolution of their salary dispute with the American and National Leagues. The um· pires are seeking to be paid 100 percent of their s alariea for the period of the seven-week baseball strike. The two leagues are willing to pay for 45 days or the. 50-day strike. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / I .t 1 excellent; ' ' ' worth watching; I./ fair; I forget It. 9 6:30 p.m., Channel 7 ./ ./ BASEBALL: St. Louis at Philadelphia. Announcers: Al Michaels and Bob Uecker. The Cardinals' Bob Forsch (6-2) Is scheduled to face the Phillies' Larry Christenson (2·Sl as baseball's "second" season starts today. Philadelphia was declared the first-half winner in the National League East. The Phillies led St. Louis by 11/2 games at the time of the strike. II 8 p.m., Channel 11 ./ ./ ./ RAMS FOOTBALL: New England vs. Rams. Announcers: Stu Nahan and Jim Hill. The Rams open the exhibition season against the New England Patriots In Anaheim Stadium. With Pat Haden at the controls and all players signed to contracts for the coming season, the Rams are off to a "contented" start. Steve Grogan is scheduled to start for the Patriots tonight. Last year's preseason affair turned out to be a wild one as the Patriots won, JS-31 , despite four touchdown passes from Vince Ferragamo. RADIO Football -New England at Rams. 8 p.m., KNX (1070). Baseball -Angels at Seattle, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Cincinnati at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC (790). From Page C1 ALL-ST AR LOSS • • • big hit at the riaht time. You can't do much about that." Indeed, AL Mana1er Jlm Frey of Kan1d City could not do much about that. 8y the time Schmidt crushed the 1ame-winner off Milwaukee'• Rollie Fingers, Frey had used up all bls potenUal pinch hitters. Carew'a teammate, Fred Lynn, said be a1· gravated a knee injury on a force play at 1econd base and le!t the game alter lhe siitth innina. and Frey chose lo replace him witb bls lut avallable hitter, Tony Armas of Oakland. Winfield, who has been on winning All·Star teams while with the National Le-iue San Diego Padres, said, "They go out and plan to win and never give up. They didn't give up toni,abt, either." Despite the loss, several American Leaguers had reason to celebrate. Topping the list was Len Barker, the Cleveland Indians pitcher who threw two perfect innings before a hometown audience. "It was really a great feeling beinl here in Cleveland," said Barker. "These fans here are outstanding and it's just gTeat to be an All-Star." But in the record books, the game was another in what has become a humiliating string of American League failures. "It seems that it's going to turn around one of these days," said Fingers, a participant in one Na· tional League victory and five American League losses. "But every year it seems like a home run or an error and we lose by one run. It's a crazy game." * • * Manager Dallas Green of Philadelphia knew the key to his team's victory. "We just played National League baseball " said Green. ' . "We go after .it. We play with intensity. We Just pla~ that way in the National League." National League basebaJJ this time was power baseball a series-record~ualing four home runs by one team. The fourth home run was a two-run shot by Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt off Rollie Fingers in the eighth inning that won the game. Schmidt's home -run trot was a joyful jaunt. "Hey, that's a game-winning hlt in an All-Star game." he said. "If that's not something I'll re· member som.e day, I don't know what is." Wlule Schmidt hit the game-winner, Montreal catcher Gary Carter won the Most Valuable Player Award, catching six innings and hitting two home runs. The other NL homer was hit by Dave Parker of Pittsburgh. "It's fun playing baseball again," said Carter on receiving the MVP trophy from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. 'Tm looking forward to the second half of the season ... Newpor t tries, but falls short The Newport Water Polo Foundation team finished with a flouris h but it wasn 't quite enough as Industry Hills A post- ed a win and a tie to be crowned the 1981 AAU National Outdoor champion Sunday. Jn Newport's first match at Newport Harbor High, J eff Stites, the water polo coach at Corona del Mar High. scored his second of two goals with just 1: 25 remaining in the final period as Newport edged Stan· ford South, 5-4. Newport's afternoon contest was even more exciting as it tied Concord A. 7-7. With only seven seconds left to play. Concord's Dave Meyers scored to give his team a 7-6 lead. Six seconds later,. though, Jim Kruse tallied for Newport to give the team a thrilling tie. With Industry Hills A beating Concord A, 5·4, in their morning affair, Industry Hills needed on· ly a tie to walk away with the crown and that's exactly what It got in a 7 · 7 battle with Stanford South. Deity ............. .,·~ ....... "I CAN'T SEE anybody's staff ahead of ours," said Reds' catcher Joe Nolan. "No one 15 really at top speed, but they all have pretty good control. Tom Seaver threw very well Wednes- day with good velocity and coo· trot. Doug Bair looks very good; he's probably throwing harder than anybody. Bruce Berenyi is throwing his normal way -a good, moving, heavy fastball." Mike Gillman survived this near disaster to win the Cl.ass I race at Riv erside Sunday before 34 ,393 in attendance. Industry Hills A finished the three-day tournamect with 11 points. Newport, which was second in '80 and first in '79, :;et· tied for a second placP. finish in '81 with nine points. Stanford South was third and Concord A fourth. But when the Reds' pitchers finally faced some batters ln' a Friday night exhibition, the Angels pounded out 11 hits in a 5-0 trouncing of the Reds, getting six of the bits and three runs off Frank Pastore in two innings. lo Saturday's outing with the Angels, Reds' pitchers fared bet· ter' stopping the Angels with rour bits and one run. But the paltry two nms Cincinnati scored in the two 1ames may be a cause for concern. M far as bitting goes, the Reds and Dodgers are even. Los AnSeles matched the Reda' first· game ef!ort a1ainst the Angels with Just two hit. ln a 1-0 Ion to their Albuquerque farm club lut Tbunday night in the Dodgen' only sractice 1ame as tbey pre- pared for the re-openln1 of baseball. Nonetheless, the Dodgen sot good pitcbina performanc11 from Jerry Reuu, wbo worked the lint four i.nnin11 and cave up only one hlt, and Burt HootA>n, 7.J, who pitched three lM1nO and aave up one nm oa, tb.reeblta. CiJtdnnaU'1 Prank Putore, s-a, II MIMdaled to 1tart ma tbe naomd ,. tlM RMa ln .... ,. ~-'' ~. w, wlD pttdl for tM f>odlers. Big winner was not a driver Oh, Gillman won Class 1 race, but the prize money went to charity By HOWARD L. HANDY °' .. ...,,.... .... RIVERSIDE -When the dust had set· Ued at Riverside International Raceway late Sunday evening, the big winner in the Bridgestone-SCORE World Championships wasn't among the more than 300 drivers who competed. The big winner was the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation which picked up a check for $16,500, thanks to Mike Gillman of Orange who won the featured Pepsi Challenge Class 1 race arid donated his entire purse to the fund. GILLMAN IS A virtual newcomer to the sport of off.road racing, having taken it u.p after breaking bis back ln a motorcycle racing accident 4 ~ year• qo. He le one of four brothen competine in off.road racing under the family banner, Sunset Cooltruc· lion Company. "Our family made a commitment to the Cyatic Fibrosla FoundatlOft two years a10 and we donate all of our wtnntnp to theui. They can uae the money mort than we can," be ta.ld. Only l .. t week the ractns group with the 1lo1u. 'Drivtnc Hard to Conquer CysUc Flbrolla,' presented the 1roup wttb a check for '8.000. WbUe GillrHD won the feature, Hunt· li>ctoa Beacb'a Mike Lund waa llao a win· ner &mday in Clut 2 for vehicles with two aeatl and no bolda barred in preparation. He was surprised by the victory. Lund, a refrigeration plant supervisor. owns bis own car. But his victory didn't come easy. "WE GOT A FAIR start but we weren't up front," Lund said. "It was tough 1et· ting through traffic. All we could do was wait for some of the others to crash or go out of the race. ·'The start was the toughest part of the All we could do was wa1Cf or some of the other cars to crash or go out of·the race . Hunttftgton IHcft'a MIU LYnd race -that and eetting through traffic," he said. Lund spun out in front of the arandltand on the asphalt ju.st below tum six uftbe res· ular road course befor~ an estimated 34,393 fana. "When we spun out, we knew we were running aecond," Lund and co-driver Mir Smlt.b aald. Tben be added: .. WE DIDN'T know where we wt ... ~r th~ spln. We Just went back to racin1 and ran a1 fut u we could. WMD it wu over, we were lD tbe plt area U7IDI to ft.lure out 1f we h.cl lbUIMd UUrcl or tow1h wbeD they came alona Ud Qted UI to to to vic- tory C!lrcJe. We were pluNDUJ nrprlffd to find out we bad won." Gillman, a regular on the off-road circuit at Saddleback Park and leader or Class 1 in the Baja series there, says this was by far bls biggest win ever. He was engaged in a tight battle with Glenn Hanis of Camarlllo until the 12th lap and was running second most of the time to that point in the race. "I didn't think I was going to catch him.'' Gillman said. "But he went a little sideways in a sharp right turn and I got by. "l got a few lucky breaks and I thought it was all over when I hit a bay bale right down there. But 1 was able to come out of it .•• Gillman says it c04t about $25,000 to build bis Fuoco sin1le·seat racing machine. R<>1er. Mear1, a fixture in off.road rac- ln,g, especially at Riverside, captured his 15th race here when be WQn the Cius 3 event SundQ. It was bis second triumph of the weekend and aJves him almost twice aa many wlnt as Du Gurney (8) ol Corona del Mar on tbe full circuit. "IT WAS A TOUGH race out there today and Sherman <Balch) cave us a beck qi a 10. He ree.lly made ua wort for lt until be went out. ff• cot 111 on tM dra1 rac• at the •tart because hia car la •boner and U1htei-. But we had UM advantase over tbe rou1b areas with our L~er wheel J>a1e," al•an· saJd. . The only player to make the all -tournament team for Newport was goalie John Gansel. In the women's divlslon, In· dustry Hills A again walked away with the tiUe. IHA finished with 10 points to Commerce's six . Stacy wins in playoff WHEEUNG, W. Va. (AP) - Hollis Stacy, surviving a five· way playoff, sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the first sudden death bole to win the West Virginia LPGA Classic cm Sun- day. Stacy, collecting a winner's paycheck of $18.150. held a one~ stroke lead 1oin1 into the l?U. hole, but miesed a five-foot par putt attempt that dropped her into a tie for the lead with Suale McAllister. Stacy and McAlll•ter each then parred the par·S 18tb bole to 1aln 1 playoff with Penny Pul~1 Alice Rlumann and KathY Posuewait . Puls, Rltsman and POlltlewalt each bad to make late daupe to catcb up wttb Steer. who rBl'· lied a two-abot lead into tbe ftuJ round before 1he 1bot a two- over·p&r T• durln1 Sunday'• round. , • I C4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augutt 10, 1981 -----~-----·----~~-'~-------···--·---------··~· ..... ta •01'tea ,_ COWTUCtMI CAUJ .......... hllHI Ol•lrlcU COAIT COM• MUN ITV COUIOI 01111114"T 114 ~I I.• .. <110 •·""• el ................. ,., l"'k• " ... --! OMce" ... l'vrc.Mellll Al!Ml • .._ 1Mrte11 ~rll) CNll C~IY Ciell ... 011frtcl, Utt A•el'lll Ave .. Cette MHe, CM!..,. ... (114) .....,,. Pr•Jecl ·~utl<eUWI N-1 ... U ll -Ore1111 CHll Cell11e l..Wtlere "Mete.I w .... ._.. 1111• ,,...,. Pll U Pllftl 1r1 tll 1111 · Hiii DlftlllMll & AMoelllltt.. t2t N..._, C•"'" Orlv1, H••Perl ••acll, C.Mlllrflll flNO NOTICI II Hl"l''I' OIVIH lfltl 11>1 1-.W~ lc'-4 Olltrkr ti Ot111 .. c:.-tY. C.Mllorftl1, K\"'9 'J en• '"'°"Ofl 111 oovtrnlnt h••«. 111r1ln1ft1r r111rr1d I• 11 "OISTalC"r'. wlll ree.I.,,. '-1-. - -..... .,,.,. ............... tlfM, MlllCI Mdt for IN ewer• M • aintrtcl '°' Ill• ....... pr9je<t. ll<b 1111111 Ill rKllvlCI In Ille .i- llteftlllllCI -.,., W llllH 111 ....,..i ......... kly,... •lwll It Ille ........ tltlecl ...... .,.. _..c •. ,,..,. w111 111 • s:u.eo -..ii , .. q4jlrlel for ....... of Md __ .. 16 1111ran• tlle rtlurft Ill 90M <...-it~ wltlllft 10 Clr(t lllM UW !>kl °'*''"' dll•. E•<ll blel mu11 conform end Ill ,_.iw toh<onlrkl~ Et<ll lltel 111111 a. ecc~ ~ Ille """'IY refwfecl 10 In 1M c-ecl C11K11m1nb *'° ~ IM 1111 of pr~ WbctNllflCIOrS. TM OISTIUCT •--IN r'1!N lo reJ1<1 eny or ell lllds or to ••lw 1ny lrr10Wllf'lllls OI' ln"""91111" In 111r blelt or In I.lie blddl119. Tiie DISTRICT hM oOlalllecl lrem ,,. OlrlCtor of 1111 o.p.,ttn1111 of lft· Clvttrlel R ... I ..... Ille ~II prevell· '"' r111 of per Cllem .... , '" 1111 100111, '" wNcll 11111 worll Is to a. perlormlel for ee<ll crell or type of -11m111 Mecllld to ._.,.. Ille c111· trect. ThlM ,.,. ere Oft Ille et Ille DISTRICT office IOcelecl et Office ot 1111 01,.dor, _,_ Potter, Pllnlc•I Fecllltllt . ColMt mey be OIQIMCI COISI Commllftlly COlleve Olllrlcl. U70 Adlma AW. Cwll Miii, Ce. '2•• on req...u. A Cot>Y ol •-rll" wll be p0111<1111111 JOO tlll. Tiii tor ....... Klllelule of Pit ell.,.. .... , Is ..-o -• _...,.. uy of e'9111 (I) hllllrL T,_ re• tor llOlldly end Cl'lerUme -• 11\ell be et IHtl llme•n<:l--11. II IMll Ill INI ..... t ....... tM CON· TRACTOR to wflom IN <tNltrect tt ••••Cll4. -_. 1ny Wbconlrector 11ftd1t him, to pey ftOI 111.1 lllen Ille Mid sc-cllled rllH 10 111 wonmen employed "' l,.m In Ille eaecull111 of Ille contrect. No Ill-mey wltlldr•• Ills llld tor • period of lort'f·ll"9 (4Jl dlt" er .. r Ille dell tit for UW ~1111 of tllcb. A PIY,,.,,I lloncl -I oerfor"'-"e bOnd wlll .. reQ\llrecl prior to e•ecv· lion ol Ille ~reel. Tiii peym...t lloncl teOTICIWIAAA • ... llA&. ....... lln Af ... 1¥"Te&AU WN•t-coUll'f Ofll,,..ITATI OfllCA&.1 ........ fllOlt TMI COUNTY Of'O....,.._ , ..... ....,, JAMH C. MA•TIN tM MAaY C:"AIO_, "lllltlfh, ¥1 IMMITT T. COHN•"-.... W-M IMaTT T. COHHla, MAl'ILOH JOHN IMIT", elU ll11twft H MAYLIH Jll'ft IMITH, CAllll"INI I . Kl•CHNllt OAVIO ltl"CHHI", C:l'IA"LIS Kl•CHNI•, AHO ALL Pl•M>NI WHO HAvl O• CLAIM ANY INT•••n IN o" LllN °" THI ""°"l•TV Ht•llN OPC•ltlO, O.tlllUML CAMIMo. ...... OAVIO A. IU~HNI•, C:HA"l..•S IU•CHNla .... CATHl"INI I . KlaCHNI"-.......U .... 'WI IMMITT T, CONN Ila, MAHL.ON JOHN SMllll, Ille MA'l'LIN Jll'I' SMITW. JAMU C. MAltTIN, MAaV C"AIG, ANO ALL l'll•SONI UNKNOWN WHO HAVll Olt CUlt.IM TO HAVI ANY IHTl"llST IN 0" LllH U~ THI ltlAL li'llOPEIHV Hl"llH OEIC"lllO, DofendenU. NOTICI IS Hl!all'I' GIVIN tMt "*)Kl "' '"lnN4'-' ..., ti. ....,_. Svptrltr C011rl, 11>1 11n,.ra10111d "''""• Clllty eppolntff llr 1111 ---Mm•d c-t ...... llW ....... Nftef clHcrl--'Y. wlH Mil 11 ...... .. Mii, 111 °' lf'9f I .. l'Ut MY of ~I, 1'11, 11 1111 oltkl of Ille "°*"'tf*I "''""· ... .,,. •l!IM, 1111.. 1nee'"' llld "tat• of ... HcN'I _... ""I" CllOlft ptelllllfh eM ~I "' -11 ltlll ~" rMI pr-rty locetecl 111 llle City of H\lrltlnt'Ofl llffcll, County ot Or11199, Stell of Celllornle, - more 11•rllc11lerlr ctucrllled 11 lollowa, to wit: Tiie rN I "'°""' OMcrlllld " Lots 11 -tt '" lloc• 1 of llle a.o. tlllrll Trett. In lM City of HYlltl""*'°" 9HCll, C-ty of Or .. 91, Stet. 11 C•lllornll. u per ,,_ reclNICI 111 ·-4, Peet I of Ml_ll_t Miii&. In 1111 offke of Ille County R1<or-of 111c1 e-1y. t. kkl -" Is 10 a. 1old es • - II "H Is" lor Cl sl\. l1wfvl -·of Ille Unltlel SC.., o1 A,,..rlCI, Incl ftOt ... °" creelll. end tlll wl• Is 111t>Jecl to CtNlllrmellon ~ Ille eboYe CllUt1. 2 91dS "' offera lhlll 119 '" wrll"'9 1"4 •«_,,....led l)y • certlfllcl If culll•r·a chl<JL for left ""'"' C 10%1 or Ille emaunl tlld, mecle PIY•l>l• lo ti. R•ferff *'° I/Wiii be left 11 IN offke of 1111 Ref-•I eny lime e'Wr llUI ( 111) putMICltloft of ll'tls llOtlce. The OI· flee or 1,. Referee 11 1oc111<1 at w1 Vie Lido, Hlwp>rt 11.-c.11. C.lllomlt ~. OATEOJllly 11, 1 .. 1. CMOl Mulvey, Alf- 7117\lle Lldo N-l 9Hcll, CA '1..o Tel. 1114) •1>-1JDO Plltlllatllcl OrMQt C-St Oellr Piiot, July lt, 2t, Auo. 4. 10. 11. "" ~:~:.~~ Ml torlll HI IN r----------....:u.o-4=..;.;..il ~--... ··--····-lee~ • ._.. of Tr .. IMS Putlllatlld OrMQt Coest O•lly Piiot. .. 1191111 '· 10, "" ~1 DEATH NOTICES KNOX JEFFREY RANDAL KNOX. resident of Costa Mesa. Ca for the past 30 years He was a veteran in lhe U.S. Navy, he worked as a cook at the Victoria Sta· lion Restaurant for the past 10 years and was previously a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. He 1s sur vived by his parents Clem and Belly Knox of Santa Ana Heights. Ca.. brother Craig A of Costa Mesa. Ca a nd grandmother Gladys Montoya of Garden Grove. Ca. Services will be held on Tuesday, August 11 . 1981 al IO:OOAM al Harbor Lawn Memorial ~hall':I with inter ment Services 1mmed1alely following . Services under the direction of ll11rbor Lawn-Mount Oli ve Mortuary of Costa Mesa 540.5554 · BERNARD OR D ONALD P BERNARD. resident of Newport Beach. Ca for 7 year s Passed away on August 6, 1981. Or. Bernard was born on December 14. 1921 In Minneapolis. Min nesota. He was graduated in 1948 from Marquet t e University Medical School and w as a board certified member or American College of OB GYN. He was in private practice in Westminster, Ca. and was Sell with EASE! It's a BREEZE Classified Ads 642-5678 ""'ed b) his wife Helen S. Bernard of Newport Beach. Ca .. 2 !Ions Richard Bernard of Gulfport. Mississippi and Don<1ld Bernard, Jr .. o f Newport B each , Ca . I daughter Constance Bernard o f Washingt on . 0 C , l brother Clair Bernard of Sun City. Anzona and 2 sis ters Verena Edwards of Phoenix. Arizona and Evelyn Colbert of Sun City, Arizona. Recila· lion of the Rosary will be on Monda). August 10. 1981 al 7 30PM at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Chapel Mass of Christian Burial will be ce lebrated on Tuesday, Augw.l 11, 1981 at 10 OOA M ·at St Joachim's Catholic Church Interment at Holy Se pulcher Ce mete r y. Oran~e . Ca In lie u of flowers donutions may be made to St Joach1m ·s Catholic Church. Costa Mesa Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary d1rec lo rs. Graduates Jeffrey S. Siegel of Corona d el Mar has g raduated Crom Washington University in St. Louis wilb a bachelor of arts degree. on staff at Westminster ----------- Community and f'ountain1 PIH ~ Vall ey CommunilY----------- hospitals Or. Bernard served in the U.S. Navv from 1950 to June 1974 where his las t duty s tation was In Guam as commanding of· ricer or the Navy R!!.l[ional MedkaJ Center. He ts sur PtHCIMOTHHS SMfn4S' MOITUAll'f 627 Main SI Huntington Beach 536-6539 PACIAC Y•W MIMOllM. PM• Ce"11tery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1t1c View Drive Newport Beach 6'4·2700 McCC>aMICll MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 76&<)1333 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAltlOll L.AW.._MT. 0\1¥1 Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 54().5S$4 ... Cl•OY ... I m&.•OA•WA'f MOllTUAIT 110 8roldw1y Cotta~ EM2-9150 a.un .... °" SMl1M6nm&L ~ MnCL.W CHA,._ 427 E. 17th St Colt1Mesa 64937t , D41LY PILOT CLASSIFllD ADS .... ..,. _ __, 6 4 . 2 • s· 6 7 8 D A I L y p · I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4· 2 • 5 6 7 8 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . RENTALS ·~·-·,,.,hff Kou...., l "{i;rnt,f\.tod t'°'1"e>' t•vrn l.Jf l ftf < ONSomuuum" t 1io1rn 4. UftdomlNUr'I\, l ._f To..ftMw\& twrft .,..,._,., ~ ... r.,. ~nt11l11 ...... ...... ""' l•htt• Alll• ''"'" l ol "-'• "-•Ro.rd Holtla.Mo<th (iuht llomt" ~"""" MPM•I• \ .r•llol!I l\tftt•I"' Kffllah\o~.ar. c.;., ..... '"' ""'' Olfu• H.tMal tkM,'""" Ft•fl\•I lftdu:.,ln•I Mtftl•t Nl••at' Mm.ls." aattd \41,f Hf'nl•I• BUSINESS, INVEST· M£Nl. FINANCE t::::..;~~~.!t ln\hH!W'9« Oppc,wt \ ffll,~lNM ••Mrd "°""'' \u Lwa \IMW',V. .. MH MM hit'' Tll , ANNOUNCEMENTS. PllSONALS' LO~T & rouNO 4'w!iiJUNf!mtM111 l •r Pid Lfhl,ot.tf~ Lo<•' .... od .... ,~ .. , .. lroif)c 1tl ,·tuho. T'•\•I SERVICES CM'LOYMENT ' mrAUTION 'c'~fl'hlr"ct11>n Juo W11ntr11 lltlP' ... ncf<I \I.• MEICHANOISE ~nC-· Aw'l•ftf~ Aloitt""" Moh~ .. ~14·"· , .. ,,,,.h l •m.-• ., ' • 'f-Uftf"!o('ftl • •l" ,..,,., rtnlo \ow . """"'" c,.,..,,,... '"""" 11 ..... 11uw1.uud' J""'''" U'"tuc'-.W.rh1kh ~·"'"tl•"""*"' M1..-~l•rww .. "•"" i,J \hho el ln,trumr"'' U.hu• furn 6 t.qw;~ ..... t.::~~:~:.:.: W t..,1<.tfMXt .. SlM" H~l•wr.-ru u.1 ;-:;·~M> th••.._..,"' BOATS' MARINE EQUIPMENT t....nn•I ftio•h\l: .. M "°''"" ~-.\l.t4'tNt~t1 Ko.c• Pm.n eo.1-. ttfnl t "•'''' tto .... ~ •• , Ro•h "'~ OU. ~. "°"" """" .... Mo.4 .. ~ ••• TIAMSPORUllON A1trr11ft t .m,,..r .. ~ H•nt t.Jtirtrw l ar-. "OIOt l'r)f' '°I 1.Mr,. \lOfet Un" ~•I• N•flt fr•1,tn Tr'''' !~:."~,~.:~*'t.,, .. AlllOMOBllC "'""'•I AM1qur.-U•.uh' Ht~r ... ltun\l"butn ~llf\1r1 M.,n H•I i• ...... I UtHH r .... ... \'•m Aut_.L.thlft~ .wi .. w ... 1 .. 1 AUTOS, IMPORTED lfflWr•I AU• """"'U "'"" " ... '"" .. I•) ¥lllV. ti.."r U•t•Yft .. ,,,.n f 1•l H_.1. ''"lj" tc:-,:an<J"11 llOAcl• lll......inllo•• ic ... lllU¥ \11111 ,.,,.,.,. ,._.,,. l'ltntlle "-•II ll<llltlloHo "'"l'1 k•• ..... ,. f:,.. Vwh w•_.n Voh• ""' . AITOS, IO u ...... , AUTOS, ISO The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 ~... . ....... ...,. Wt ...... '-"We ....... ...,. Wt ....... ...,. Wt ......... w. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... 1002......... 1002 .... ,.. 1002........ 1002 ....... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ..... ...,,.MIHM: All rul ulate ad verthed ln th l1 MWlpaper la subject to the Ftdcn.1 Falr Houa· ln1 Act ~ 1118 which mallea It WeaaJ t.o ad· vertiff "any preference. llmltulon. or di•· crlmlnatlon baaed on race. color, rell1ton, NX, or oaUonaJ ort11n. TUSTINIMUTT I BR 2 BA family rm. fl din. rm. Dbl. dtuched sara11. Home coaipl.et• lY Nldecor1t.ld Oii lar1• cul·de-11c lot In Co. atrlp. XJckey Shafer lllHlfO. IASTSIOI . PATIO HOMll A teparate bom• on a am all lot! I Bdrm 2 bath, brlcll fireplace, 1uper private and clean. Owner will help finance. SUt,500. Call now, 546-2313 THE :REAL ESTATERS \\ I '.-,I I 'i '\ TAYLOR CO. IU .\I 11 11;·, "" • I . I 11 ' YACAHT-YllW-.lNXIOUS Panoramic view o( bay, ocean & sparkllng lights. 4 Bdrms. Lge family rm. Formal din . rm. 21'l Baths $395,000. Submit off er on price and terms owner anxious. WISLIY N. TAYLOI CO.. llALTOIS JlllS•J ...... ._. MIWPOIT CIHTll, M.I. '4~t IO REAL ESTAT£ SALES MAE Major regional brokeraie firm with 13 years experience in the coastal area i1 searching for an experienced person to manage Its expanding Newport of· fice. Highly visible Fashion Island location with 15 full time agents has the poten· tial for 27 agents. or in lntenlioo to make ----------· -lllllll-111111 .... _.llllll .... _.llllll ... _.i.lllll ... _.i.lllll ... ., any auch preference, 6 HOMIS This firm bas over 125 fulltime agents and offers residential investment, escrow, secltrities and mortgage brokerage services to its clients from 8 offices located Newport to San Clemente. rn.11 UN l)lj :Ml>l .Ml) llul lm m, JtilA) JlQu .. aw ....., ICl'l!I ilfAJ tl~J ail lt!O OJl t'll<I llmltttloo, or dla· On i,i, acre. Prime loca· crimlnaUon." lion, new roofa and f alnl. Seller will Thi.a newapeper will not lnance. U00,000 al knowlnfly accept any 1314'~. 963-5671. advert 1101 for real atate which la In viola· l '/M I :rn l:• ('IJ onof law. ~~~~~--I REAL ESTATE RIOlS: Adferthen ....... dlttdl tt.lr .. 4elly ... =.,.. ...... .... . n. DAILY rt.OT..-. hlltllty fw ... tint h1correct h1Hrtl0it -,. GIGANnC SIEDROOM . need• decoralin11 Private courtyard entry lead• to h111e Newpor1 Bea ch Estate . Enormoua family room with blalini fireplace! Sunny, 1ourmet kitchen. Lar1e. lush 1rounds. Just listed and priced to aeU. Only s211uoo. CaU !: H .... fOf'Wt today,87~ U()• ••••••••••tttttettttt t = .... ,... 100 ... ,, ······················; TRY ll'Yo I THE :REAL ESTATERS $26,000 DWN! _H_A_ll_Ol_ll_DG_E - RepubUc homes! 4 huge A w a rd w 1 n n in g bdrms, 2 baths. family "Jodelle" estate home. room , brick fireplace. lsl resale offering on country kitchen. Owner this exql&itely appoint· anltious, may carry ed townhom·e with AJTD al 133. Price only · · r b Sl29 ,SOO. Act now ! massive view o ay. S46-Z31ll ocean, coulline & night SUI) ~llll 1.1.\1 ).Ul lJlO ~ ... , "~' ..,., THEREAL ESTATE~S UICUTIVI SJ27,000 Alm osl new 2 alory beauty. Sun filled kitchen, formal dining room. wark and cozy family room too! 2nd story hosts secluded master suite with crackling brick fireplace. 3 more queen sized bdnns too! Don 'l miss out call. Cl) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631 ·6990 :': THNOM& :::! TOWMHOM!1 ~... Call the apeciaJi.sl! al the condominium in· formation center. ...... ~"" Touchstone Really ll63-C867 ;:: RIEOUCED .. n.. C harming wood = shineled townhome Sun filled ldtchen overlooks ,11,, cozy patio. 3 laree •1~· bdrm& plus sewinl room ~:! 100. Only Stoo.ooo. call il8J 'ft7U '11•1 """ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 R·2 LOT+! Neat 2 Bdrm home on the front of the lot. Room to build behind. A bar1aln. SW,500. Call tor more detalla. 548-HU THE ~EAL ESTATERS HOISIPIOP•n Loll of wood, 1talned 11••• aod covo try cbarm clttcnbt tbe at. moepbtrt ol Ul.11 Santa Au Hsta I Bdrm I Ba bomt. TM owner wW _,. CllTJ 1arfl 1Dd and JOU CU UllllDt tbl lit. J'Wl llrlct ..... G.uAOl IALI Ide ID Oaa D•llf Pilot brlA1 ... ..,, ....... T1I .... roar draw111 card, .. ltlfl'lt.m\tYI U1hu. Now reduced to t739,000. 1~1.1"III11 I" .\ ~ 11 . 1!; r. tl It 11 •• Hin 1 ho.I() 'l"'lt)f l An7 linlt-' f t· 1!11111! P1 ! hid I IALIOAISLI ONLY $175 000 Lowest priced unit available! Unbeatable terms. Owner will carry lat at 1.2% for 10 years. Ideal weekend or sum- mer hide-away. Steps lo bay. View boau from front sltlin1 porch ! Hurry. call 673-3550 THE REAL ESTATERS DWI.EX $94,900 lnve5tors deUgbt' Two 2 Bdrm. \Jruts. Current in· come · 1740 Mo 1 year home protection plan in· eluded Call to see! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS LEASEOrTIOH NEWPORTICH Rare Back Bay op· portWJity! Enjoy your own. private pool. spa. and paddle teMU court! Spanlah tile entry . Spacious llvinl room with soarine ceilings. Gourmet cookln1 kitchen. 4 1enerous bdrms. Only 1289,000. Won't lut, hurry, call '13-WO THE REAL ESTATERS IUYas w AMTID We can belJ> you l'lnd your dream boUM. Call our Cotta Meu . Newport Beach Raiden· U1l Speclallat, Delora Gelber& TSL PROPERTIES Ma.1803 F.\ ..... M•llOI •t1W tlLLI Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMI WITH US ••• TO MIWPOIT llACH. TWO NEW DlJPLEXD .. ONE ON WEST BALBOA BOULEVARD wrm THREE AND TWO BEDROOMS -no: cmu:R JN NORTH NEWPORT JUST ONE BLOCK FROM OCEAN .EXCELLENT FINANCING .. SUS.000 EACH .. ASK FOR SUSAN FRa;T. 1617 WISTCLIFF DI, M.1. 631·7300 S 16,000 DOWN Take over 12...,% loan · l890 per moolh. A retl charmer wllh cozy firepl ace and double enclosed 1arage . S89 .500 963-5671 DOWNFOI THI COUNT Time runnin1 out for motivated seller who has bou1ht another house Guarded gale community, 4 Br 2"" Ba. exerclae pool &spa. Nbw reduced tol385,000. RCTaylorCo I -~I ( ~\ I HJr.UOltYllW Super location and super The person chosen will receive liberal starting salary and an override on the office production along with other benefits. All responses wilJ be held in strict con- fidence. Send resume to: Drawer 18, P.O. Box 2000, Corona del Mar, 9262S / TEHJAC IUY Popular Carmel model in Harbor View Homes . Three bedroom. two bath, fireplace. private yard, and very well priced at $229,500. U,_.IVUf ti()MfS REALTORS. 675·6000 2«3 Eau CoHI Highway, Coron• del Mar WE HAVE •5 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN • RHLTORS flnancine. Quiet area,'-.•••••••••••••••• with community pool. 4 11 IAYSHOUS FAMILY HOME This lrg 4 Bdrm 4 Ba home is just steps away from the private beaches of this gate guarded community. The living room witb heavy wood beams, pa oed windows. aod Bdrms 2..., baths. formal dlnio& room, family room. $429,000. 642-5200 A PETE BARRETT .. REALTY shutters open to the sun· '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ny brlclt patio-great for enlerta111m1. Owner will assist wit.h financing or will consider trades. 1549,500 D.M. MrnW lltr 760.0135 S 11,000 DOWM Take over 9~ loan on super s112.ooo home. 963-5871 OCEAHFIOMT 5 Bdrm 2 Ba. Terrific value & location on the sand. Only k98.500. can now 979-S370 ALLSTATE REALTORS 12112% $18,000DWN ~ I ,, REALTORS 67>SS l I SO. Of HleiHWAY -T1oclHoMI ...... 2 Wockl "°"' btoch. ,,.,... ,... old ..... .... 2 .... 2 ... FrCMlt ... older ..... wltll l .... .... .... of old C4M. Ofhnd .t UH.500. COLE OF NEWPORT UALTOIS 2515 L CoottHwy .• C... .. M9' 67S.551 I AFFORDABLE Vacant and owner wants out! Huse 2 Bdrm 2"' bath condo with larae ••••••••••••••• .. family living area. Al· 2 BR 1 BA 1 yr. old take over existing loan 1n adult complex • REC CARPET 754.1202 tached 1arage. 1115,900 total price. Call now, 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS RfSIDENTIAL AEAl ESTATE SERVICES OCIAH/IAY YllW Perfect Harbor View Hills family home with 4 BR. & a large comer lot. So convenient to schools, shopping and a bike ride to the beach! Good financing. $425,000. Fee. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 -llDlll ILllll CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE HIWPOIT SHOlll Cosy Three Bedroom Home In A Youns People's Location. A Fun Place To L1 ve. Rented For $750 A Month At The l»reaent. Priced At SJ.30.000. Appointment Nece11ary, But EuyToShow. COSTA MISA IMCCN LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT ........ SB.lllS••· IOPlll DI'S fJalSfft PUmaA ... .. 04-4MTII umwr wmt WT m IPO -IM.T 11-5 r J~ Int. SI.I m4CMmtltM YOUI TOMS ti CASH DISCllT Cll IM -.11s.n11er141-1115 tOQ, SUPERB YU-8Wtll RN. llpecl .. y 1..,. trl-tt•tl lllOm .... h11tlhl decor lty cltcontor • ..... ,., ..... t!lty & ..., .... l ~ + ......... , .. td.,. .... -. .... + ............. ..-......... ... .,.... ............ ". --,.. + pm• ... UM9UISTIOMAU V1IW 0. OCIAM & IA YFIOMT det1 .. I <>--wll lltlp -..C.. St71.000. New ElcllsiYe -LARGE POIN. BAYfllT Mml ...,... ................. ..,.... H.tMr Y.cltt Cl•. S..Cioet eN .,...., ...... ~. M4., ...... ...,.. ........... ,.... ...... ...... ................. .--... 1 YU •• IAY. Au•••Mt lo•• of Stot.tOt. t• 41ullflt4 hytr. , .............. llLL Idle *--• ::.'~ Clullfttd UllTMI DAILY PILOT ..,.,, Watcb U. cblll&lAI ol th colora llt'lall UlHblll • llUOD 11rd1a, pl11tatd for fHr rnad blooms. IYWJ d9tlil of tilt I ldrm llom• allow• pride of owatralllf. New atutral earpetl, tmm1ovl1tel1 a 1lata11td ~r1•1t. OwMr will aullt la t.r l p I t x A d J a c e n t To N e w Redevtlopment. Great Owner'• Ullit. Two Rental Unlta Help With P17ment1 6 T1x11 . 11010 Groaa Income Per Month. lxetlltnt Flnandnl A vallable. tlaiOOO. To Place 1our .. , ....... 11 lln'lct Dll'ICtclrJ Id .... Call NQW 641-1671 -- lllULT" lllYICI DlllCTOIY Por Result SlmceCall ftl ........ . r ~ • • . · '. ALL-STAR QAME N•tlon•I I, Amerte41n • MATIOM~ ~•ICMI .. ,..... ., ..... A-.111 a • 1 o cer-. 1111 a o 1 o .._.,,,, 0 0 0 o M11rrey,llll t 0 0 0 A11I.._,., 0000 A~llll JO 10 ,GIMffr..... 1 o o O $m._p11 1 t 1 1 ........ • 0 0 • Wtlll•,. 1 • 0 0 ~· 1000 ertott.a 1000 Cnc~ll,M I O O O Norri•" 0 O O O O.Sl'lllll\.tll o O O O 011,,.r,llfl 1 o o o PMllM,tf > 1 1 1 Dnlu o o o o IEHIM',rf 1 1 0 0 F._....., 0 0 0 0 Sc-.-• 1 , , $1..0.p ' 0 0 0 Ay.,.,p 0 0 0 0 Wlflfle6d.<f • 0 0 0 o..-.a 0 0 0 0 Slftei.41'\H J 2 2 I l'otW,lf 2 0 0 0 9vr-,M I 0 0 0 9Mef',lf 2 0 1 0 Ae.J<IUl'\rf I 0 0 0 Aelllft,lf 0 0 0 0 Ev-rt 2 1 I 0 0.--,d 4 0 1 0 Fllll,c J 1 I 0 C.,,_,c J 2 J J Dlei,c 1 0 0 0 hNdild,c 1 O O O 0.111.U 2 O 2 O L...._. 0 0 0 0 LyM,pfl 1 0 I 1 Trlllo,Jlb 2 O O O Armn,lf 1 o o o Sollter .p O O o O Morrlt,9 O o o O 9YCllllr,pfl 1 0 0 0 Pe<IOrtl,pll ) 0 1 0 Vv•lenlle,, o o o o eer-.r,p o o o o ,.......,... 0 0 0 0 TllO<M,pll 1 0 0 0 S.-,p 0 0 0 0 ForKll.P .O 0 0 0 K11e...-,p 0 0 0 0 9.llell,ll> I 0 0 I T.IC--,..llfl 1 0 0 0 Ger,,.y,lb 2 0 I 0 To\911 3.5 S t S Tolel• 37 4 11 • ac..~·-· NelloNI 000 011 120-5 Amerl<Ml 010 003 __. IE -Schmidt, Fl19r" Loe -NalloNll 7, Amer~ t. 28 -Deni, Schmkll, G«wy. HA -SlllQlelon, Certer IJI, Perker, Schmid!. S8 -De__.., O. $mlll" SF -9 . ..... ... .,... Vai.nn.ta s. .... , 1(-r HoolOl'I A11UI...,. 81w (WI Ry.,. Slltl• A--. IP I 1 2 I\\ \"> I I " ••• ••to 2 0 0 0 0 , 1 1 0 ., I 0 0 J J ' J J 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -rl• J 0 0 I J larker o o o o I Forsell I 1 I 0 0 Horrh J I I 0 I Devis 1 I I 0 1 Fl-' ILi I"> J J J 2 0 Sew -5'Atef. WP -91w T -2:'9. A -n.-. All·a1•r MVP1 1m -cart Ya1rumMll, AmerkMI lt71-Fr-ROlllftlOfl, Amerkaft 1m -Joa Moreen. Na11o11a1 ltn -8ollby 8ond$. NatloMI lt7• -Ste,,. O..wy, N•tloMI lt7S -9111 MN!oo 9"" JOtl Mellkk, NL lt7•-~ Fo.1ff, NatloMI lt77 -Don SutlOl'I, Nallonal 1m -Stew o.r ... y. N•llonal 1m-Dew P•tMr, Nellonal ltlO -IC.,, Griffey, NalloMI ""-Gary carter. Ne11oMI NOTE: No All·•ler Game NIVPI -•• MIKled Mfo ... "10. FIRST HALF STANDINGS Amerlc•n league .. sr D1v1s10-.. 0...1- TeJ<U ClllUOD ....... Ka-City Seattle Ml-. New Y-8alllmore MllW- 0.troll Boston , ...... _ To..- WLl'ltL09 ,, u .'17 l3 22 ... '"' JI 22 .515 21'1 JI ,. .m • to JO .«IO 12 JI a. .JM lf\'J 11 ,. .JIM le IEAST DIVISION :M ll fll1 JI U S74 J 11 u ·™ ,.,., ,, 2' .~ , .... 10 2' .sa ' 2' ,. .uo s .. ., .21• It .......,.ekw9 Hatlonal ._...,. s, Amerke11 Le-• r.-r'•O- A .... • (z.hn H ) et Se.tile (A-ti 1-4), 11 Cll~ I~ 7->J et'°'""' IEc-y ~>.11 K-Clly llAonard ~71 el 8eltlmon (D. Mat11Ml 7·Jl, n NII-.. (Vucko•kh t-J> •• , ...... _ (81yl....., 7-41. II Teus !Derwin 1-4) el H.-, York (Jofltl S.41, II Toronto CClenq ~SI •I Delroll CWllcoa 6-Sl,n O•kl•nd (Lenglord J.71 el NllnMtola !Erkkton 1•l. 11 ~ Clnd-1 HOllStorl AU Mia National league waST DIVIS16N W L l'ltt. 0 9 1' JI ,'32 U11 .•J$ l"t 2t ,. .4'1 • JS ,. ,..., ...... San FrMICls<O S.11 Dl"90 27 J2 .451 IO u u .•11 12"" aAST DIV!llOM Phll-pllle :M 11 .. le SI. Louli lO 20 ... ll"t MonlnNI lO U .SAS • Pll"°"'Vfl U 1J .S21 SY> New Yor~ 11 S4 .m U ClllC._., U 11 •• 171"1 ~Y'•k-. N•tlonal ~ s, Amerlull u..-• T.-r'a._ Cl11clMell !Pastore J.J) el D .... " ( Reuu S.21. 11 N-Y-(Scott Ml el Chi<._., llCNl!ow U) Pllhburoll I Bibby •·II •I MonlrHI ( R098" 7-4). II St. l.alllt (II. Forw:ll .. 21 al Ptllladtlfltll• (Cllrlsten-.1·)), n Allallle IP. Nlekro •·•l et Sell Di-.o I EkNH!ef'Qff WI. n H-10n (J . Nlekro .. 11 •I S.11 FrencltcO (Ale.-S-41, 11 NOTE: Won-IOSI reconb ere I-_,. to Ju,.. t2. New York el\d Oakl•nd In tM Amerlce11 L•eoue end Los A11911M and Phlladltlpflle Ill .,. Na1i-1 L ............ q11ellfled tor PAllmlnary pl•Y'Off• eetlNI M<-.f dlvllloll wl-ra. II -.....,, wl11• boltl llalws, II •Ill meel lN dMalaft _. _.... wltll Ille 1101 llttl -•II -per<-.... West Vlr~~le11lc lat j •·HOllli Stacy, $11,7911 .. J0.7+-J11 Allee Riun.., ~J n -7Ml--211 p.,,llY ~ Sl,061 71-7>*-211 ~$19 M<AlllJCar, $1,°'2 J0.7W.-l1J ICetlly ~t. $1,061 '9-71·~l1J llarbW• ~ .... J7S 11·7W.-Jll Cetlly SllH1l, M,000 11·71-7>-215 Vkkl T-. $3,J1S n.JJ.11-1'4 Cllrls ""'-· $3,J75 7l-7>71--.21• Cetlly Mone, ~l1S i.7~7)-216 Nie ...... FIGW. U.1• 10-1~1)-.2'4 11 ... -. --· U,7Si0 71-72-74-217 S.... F...,._, 12,crn 71>-n.,.._211 JeMI Ale•. 12.on IHS.7~211 Marty Ole.,_,, 12,on i.7S.7>-2tt Allee Miiie<', u ,crn 1s.11>-1)-11t Pet er_,...,, s2.0n 70-72-7._21t M•r99 StUll«llefleld, $1 .. 12 71·1 .. 71-Jlt 8ever1y Devi~. $1,412 71>-7J.7._Jlt Doi ~In, $1,3.Slt 70-,.72-UO Jerll.,., Britt, $1,l.St 1 .. n.11-220 Ketlly Young. $1,359 7Hl>-7.....m Vk kl Sinai-. $1,U, lf>.7S.7S-UO J•Mt Col ... $1,07S 7).7 .. 17-DI JeM Ii.tock, $1,075 7l-7S.7l-Z21 AIH-• Ael,,,....dl, $1,07' 7).7$.7J-Z21 Pel~ $1,071 1'-*1>-221 Robena Sc>Mr. $1,075 11·11·7>-DI Debelle ~Y. 11,075 71>-7 .. 7hZ21 Gell Hlru, 11.011 1•1o.n-n1 Merdell wt"'"'· $131 10-1 .. 1._m M•r'-....,., SIJ7 11-1H~-m Ketlly Hiie, 1837 ~m Debby R-. $67S IS.l .. n-.m Ja11 F8o'er1s, 1675 ~71-1>-m K•tllr MM'tift, S67S n-11-1~ L.e11r• H\#'lbul, w s n-1 .. 1s--m Dele ~st. S67S 7S.rf>.1a--m a.tsy Kina.. $562 7~7 .. 12-zJA M.J. Smltll, $2 1040-16-ZM Cllldy Feno, M31 7Ml-7J-m Cerole .>o c.aui-. M3I n-.7)....225 EltlM ........ $CJI 14-n·1+-m SNl'-Y Hemllfl, M3I 71-74-1+-225 Rosie 8.ar1 letl, $431 7).n.75-m Joyo ~1. M3I n -11-1._225 SIM• llw1olacdlll, M3I IS.7~7~ Na11ey Rllllln. M3I 1•1•n-m s...ar. Post, s.&:a 1 ... 1~n-m LOI Alamlto• SATURDAY'S lATa •HULT TIElllTM AACIE. lSO yMdl. Shodlo Orlw ICMCIOl4l S.to J,IO J.20 Loom Deck (8a<dl 3.40 UD DH·MI'. Comic (Myles) 2.to OH·lndlert War Oen<ff 1c11a ... ,, UD AlllO raced: Tencty Te, Corl'O(ete Jet, Ac,. lion -· Midwey '*-· OH OHdl'IMt lor 11111'11. U EX.ACTA ( .. 21 pefdSll.40. ~n..-.ce -l4.0J9. D.i Mer WNDAY'S •IHUL.TS 11t••04ey..,1 lllt .......... ) "I ltST ltAC ••• furlongs. Tuel>e9dAlm ICH""9Cla) IO.IO SA UO,..,.... LAlu IPedrcaal S.to ._JO Siar AM• (Nlc Har911e) 1.IO Aho 1 U11l-ty, A-Timeless A ......... R-. P.an nw 8.all. Fllllll Orllte, Hos1U• Kllltht, Sl.atlle PM, WM All>ed. A-<OUP!ed. Time: 1: 111/S- sllc:oteD •ACL' ""'lo"9S· Ke-CMn.al 10.40 5.10 UO A1W11*7"' CVai4ntuela) 11.00 1.60 Llllle Hoo1-v IM<Hergue) • 40 AllO read: Rlftr r ..... Tlmbll•ell, Flam- 1119 lntr19W, Wiid AnO s-. RlllQ Of Erin, Oellcle. Oellclng Hool!M, ~·Win. Time: 1:112/S. U DAIL V OOUILE IHI peld $11.tO. THIRD •ACE. 11/1' ml .... HerbllQltr L..ad ( PIM•YI 10.IO uo 3.40 Flylne .,_,.,, INIC.CMrClll) uo Ull La~no Rl,,.r lkllv_,,.ldll 3.40 Also rec.cl: Hl!Mr And Tlll1hef', krypt1n, Promo Sencw, Den 0.. lllllftef', 8M9111ef'o, Stly Ml•lon, Olio Sflo, R-For A l'P'°"•· Surreplltl-y. Time: 1:G2/S. ti aJ11ACT.a 112·31 .,..d moo. f'OU•TH RACE. 6 fllflOftOi. Yvoelle Co.tellcHas.aye) 4UO It ... 7.00 Slllebll (Cal....,) s.• UI Ore_.a Holiday (McCMl'on) MO Al• rec~: Merci CT~, MM-Prt's HelQll, Rell Raltln, Cev1ar't Merli. C.ar)'Nftt, .._ Me No1, .. _., .-...... ·-TllN. l :lt. 11'1"" •ac&. One mile"' l\Hf, I Fall Ill~ (MCCerrClll) ••• • ....... NWH (~) It.• Ut -.,w......, u .. ......,,., .... 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M , MlleleflVltjo, C-. I. lt.-,- Ar-. P ........ , Hl.J-r, M ...... ,. <or-. ......... .., ....... 1 ROflr Meara, ••lt•nll•t•, Jaa, Hone .. ; J. Rod Hall, R-. H ..... Oeflllt. s. Rici ~lft, -·Mir.,"-..._,.; •v•r• ...... ..., ........ r: "·" ...... ................ .,, ... 1 Doll ......... N.VW.. Cele .. J ... CJ7; J 1Ceotl11 O'c:-11, TWUOfl, ArlL, ,_ CJ7; I Mlcll .. I 91urlll110, Alvertlda, JHp Honcho, no~ recor,... .,.... ......... I Jkk~,L.e~V-.at,Hl-J-;2. J.C. M'l'9n. ....... C,,._, S. ~ Crawford, GarlRoaO, Clle-111, .,,., ... ~ °' •""-.... OJA mpfl. ,._ _..,.. UMIMltM 1. Miile Lend Hwrttlrtolort ll••rh CM_,., 2 Aon Brent, San Paclf'9, •.:.:o Talldem; a. JCINI 5j)r90W, la. AllOI•. Hl- J11m-; A,,.,aoe -" of wl-"4-084 mpll. ...,.ic11.a1 ..... I Mike GllltnM, Ortw\98; 2. GleM Harr1t, Cemerlllo; l. FrltJ l(roYef', Nortllrldgt; •,. Dtllnh Keele, Le11ce1ler; s. Pancllo Wee,,.,, R.--hacll. .... Y'f.MftalCMI ..... I. I ven Slew••I. Le kHlde; 2 Glt f\11 H•rrli , C•M•rUto; J . Tom Morrh# 8re11!*>0d. U.S. Clay Court l•tl ....... h ) S11111et ..... . J-.L11I' Clerc def. Iv.,. L.endl, 4-4, M , .. l IC!en wins UJ,000 L-wlM •i..-01. Men'1 tournament (el o-CJty, Olllel SeftltflufSllllMt ar1.,. Teac,_ def. Nl<k Sevl-. 6-l, .. 2. Jotwl Aultln def. Hank Pfister, 7-5, 1·S. USTA chemplon1hlp1 lalH.......,.,N.Y.) $1 ........... Arwtr ~def. Cristo Stey11, .. 2, .. ,. o.Melf'IMI S<oll C¥nar.en-Merti Lewis del. AndrWWl- Seert er-ltY ... 7. 7_.,._. NASL WIHTeAN DIVISION W LO" OA 8" ... Sell Diego 1• 10 ff G e 154 Los ,.,.... 11 IJ 4' SI •1 Ml Mi 11 It S6 '1 0 II) Sell .,.. 10 It ,. 71 11 '7 MCHtTMWUT OIVISIOM v._-It " .. • S3 I,. ce...-, " 14 SS so • IG Seettle IS 14 SI $2 e lM Por11elld IS IS • ., G 1• Ed,_ II II S4 .. • 112 EASTERN DIVISION JI I 1J ._. '9 112 14 IS • SI n 113 14 IS 51 52 • 124 sunn iau SOU'THIAN DIVISION Atl.,.le 11 12 " SO SJ UO For1 ~dele 11 It 4' 40 Jt 113 Tempe 8ey IJ II Sol '2 Q 121 J e<UOIWllie IS 14 4J ._. l5 117 caNT•AL DIVISION Chlc990 tO t " ~ S4 170 Ml11-. 'It II 5' •7 SI IS;) TlllWI IS 14 U ._. • t• Dell., S 24 " U M SJ Sia pofnb ere •••r-for • r_...tlon or O••r111N victory Four POlnts for • tnoatout victory. One bonus po1111 for every goel s<ored wllll a me•lm11m of th,... per -· No -POlnt >• •••rd.ad for overllme or sllootOUI OMIS: 5'111My'•k- W•llllllCllOft J, Allenle 0 E clmolllol't 2, c.mos 0 For1 l..auderOelel, Tempe lley o MllWWIOU l, TorCllllO 0 T•J'eO-Ho..,_ KNdliled I _,_ Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1981 ca From Page C1 NL MAKES SUR E e • e Dle10'1 Onie Smith open*1 with a walk. He promptly •wiped second but on an overthrow by Cleveland catcher Bo Dlas, Smith 1ot cautbt In a rundown and wu retired. A moment liter, thouch. the NaUonall had the tying run back on bue IS fin1er1 uncharac· teriatically l11ued another walk to Pitt1bur1h'1 Mlke Easler. Thls time, Schmidt made him pay for the indiscretion, wallop- ing a two-run homer over the fence in center lo turn the game around. "I was trying to overthrow the ball and I had no rhythm at all," Fingers said. "I threw about 10 minutes in the bullpen and felt good. But I obviously left ever- ything down there. The ball to Schmidt just said 'Hit me' all over it." Schmidt obliged and the beneficiary of the shot was San Francisco's Vida Blue, sixth of a record eight National League hurlers. He gained credit for the victory, becoming the first pitcher to win an All-star contest in each league. Blue received credit for the 1971 AL victory - the only time the Americans • have won since 1862. An.other record w aa set by PhUadelpl\la '• Pete Rose. the NL starter "at flrtt bast. That'• the lll'lh poe1tion at whJch Rote has started 1n All·atar play. He •bowed the strike had not dulled his talents when be opened the came with a single. Toni&ht, when the regular season re- sumes, ROISe goes after the NL career hit record. He waa tied with Stan Musial at 3,630 when the strike began . Alter Schmidt's homer gave the Nationals the lead, Manager Dallas Green ol Philadelphia went to Houston's Nolan Ryan for the eight inning and St. Loub' Bruce Sutter for the ninth and they retired the AL in order. For Sutter, it was his second consecutive All-star save follow- ing victories in the 1978 and 1979 games. His task was made simpler when, with one out in the ninth, Frey was forced to let Toronto pitcher Dave Stieb bat for himself. The AL pilot was out of pinch hitters because of the Armas-Lynn moves two innings earlier. Lighl air mars race Frustrating weekend for sailors Light airs from San Diego to Santa Barbara plagued sailors in three different offshore ocean sailboat races over the weekend. Most frustrating was the San- ta Barbara to King Harbor race with 162 starters Friday at noon. The race started in about t wo knots of wind and by 5 p.m. the leaders were less than 10 miles from the start. First yacht to finish was Roller Coaster, sailed by the Golison Family Syndicate ol Long Beach Yacht Club, com- pleting the course in 17 hours. Roller Coaster failed lo save her handicap time and finished third in the overall standings of the International Offshore RuJe fleet behind Harry Hibbs' Tonka, Ventura Yacht Club and PauJ Be rger's Decision, Del Rey Yacht Club. It was a slow race going and coming for the yachts in Pinckney wi n s Mike Pinckney of Bahia Corin· thian Yacht Club beat out 18 rivals to take top honors in the Laser Class Western Regional c hampionship sailed out o·r Newport Harbor Yacht Club Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. The seven race series was sailed in the ocean off Newport Beach in Ught to moderate airs. Runner-up was Alan Ledbetter of San Diego; third was Jon Pinckney, BCYC; fourth was Charles Buckingham, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and fifth was Rod Turner, BCYC. You need Yoo <8><( Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson and Dickson Series and Balboa Yacht Club 's 66 Series in a race to Catalina Saturday and a race home on Sunday. Yachts were still finishing Sunday night in Bahia Corin- l h i an Yacht Club's race to Coronado Yacht Cl ub. San Diego. Final results were not ex- pected until today. NMYC -8YC Oc.-hdlltW-. IOR OVERALL -I. Scorploft, s.-J ..,... SDYC; J. R11Hlan. Earl Outer. eve , J. Cellfomla GoW. Lee Coll, OPYC. CL.ASS A -t. G,_t, Jotln lleyncMdl, NHYC; J Reldef', Jim Llndenn.an, ave . IOA·• -I. lll9W19. ROl'I -VIiie, eve ; 1. Splrll, Allen er-11. VYC, J. Flamllu0ya111, 9.arMY Flem, L&YC. IOR< -I. Scorpion, Sletot1er J-SOYC; 2 Ruttlen, E.erl Dexter, llYC; J, C•lltoml.a ~. L .. Coll, OPYC. PHRF OVERALL -I. l.-111 c.m.4, Oden llrutlwll, NHYC; 2. Por'py, Roy Slnelelr, eve ; >. Wlldfl,.., Jim G,_I, VYC. PHAF-A -1. Joy Rlellt, Jerry &lltl:., eve; 2. Ceplal11 Mldnlglll, Weever-Ru1h, 8YC; 3. ~ ...... Tur19.SSYC. PHRF·• -I. Pwpy, Roy Slnc:lefr, eve; 2. ~. Don MclClllOln, NHYC. S. R-•Y. J-'#le094, VYC. PHAF< -1. ~ C.mel, Odlft a r-. NHYC; 2. Wiidfire, Jim GroMlll, VYC; l . e1-.-, Mufll"' "-"""°"· acvc. H YC-KNYC SmM ....... K ... M..-r•- IOR -1. T-.e Herry H .... , Yell YC; 1. Oeclalon, p_,1 llerQltf', OPYC; I. ltolter ~. Qoll-Femliy S~, LllYC. UL09 -1. Trick POtly, '"6911 Olkk,,...., PVYC; t. Redle<rt. Lio.,.. Gllll11, CHIYC; I. C .......... "-· Giit ..... iC...,, SMYC. SPLIT RIG -t. S.. lM1I. _. T..,., SllYC. PHR,-A -I. Tlmbef' Wolf, L.err, Herwy, c evc ; t. s.r.toee. CMrllH "-· KHYC; J.. R1111, 8olltMlllef', MOeYC. PHltF·• -1. Hot R..,.., cesu11-.w11 .... ICHYC; 2. J-. Fred 8rowt1, CYC; >. 81ue ... Y911. JoeJkGftl, KHYC. PHRF< -I. Winos. F.-Lynd\ PIYC; 2. WM .. UoMnlnL D. VeftMefl, PCYC; S. ,__ lion, Jeny HWllM, ICHYC. PHRF-D -I, o-u ....... 8111 COllltef', save ; J, Or..,_., RoOlll Martin, ICHYC; J.. S.-. mer1Jme, Guy T.,,.,..,., SllYC. PHAl'-E -1, Sl ... y. S.O. c-1, S8YRC; 2. Mir ..... Rld\enl WI....,., CHIYC; S. ~. WllWI Wllo!'· 5e YC. DI. YOO AccMpr••U<el Chlrop .. wo( )(., ... , ilNac•-y 770-5251 l>'fN (VIS & WfflCfNOS 11821 LAI I l'OtfST Oii \If WITflll• RAMS SEASON TICKETS To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5678 ht. JJJ Ulllihcl Clloice S.ah 213-463-llOl (Alie for S..d.yJ 714-752-0960 ~· Z illgitt and Wright insurJncr .ixrnl!I Jnd hroltrr.1 lnaurence premium• up thl• rear? Call us rot a compellllve quote tor Auto, Homeowners, Fire, Fine Arts, Lite, Medical, R. V., Boat or Yacht Insurance. N JI M~ Arthur Roulrv~rd NC''l'llJ><'rl Rtach Ca Woli41 I /l4) ,.,, •)05c, T his w eeks Special 198f OOVP E DEVILLE D'ELEGANCE 'r oual comfort seats, Cabriolet top & CadJllac wire wheel covers. (350137). ,~12,995 642-5678 Top d iv e r s to c o m p e t e in MV event Mission Viejo N ad adores stand- out Greg_ Loug_anl,5 will bead an all-star cast of 100 springboard and tower divers who will com_, pete in the U.S. Outdoor Na .. tional Diving Championships in· Mission Viego beginning Tues-day . Louganis has won 16 national titles, twice won NCAA cham- pionships and s wept the U.S. Olympic Trials in 1980. A silver medalist in the 10-meter plat- form at the 1976 Olympics, he also took home two gold medals at t he 1979 Pan Amer ican Games. 1 Other top divers who will com· pete in t he event inc lude Louganls' teammate on the Nadadores Megan Neyer , the first woman in 24 years to win·· both events at an Olympic Trials ( 1980 ). She also captured the three-meter event at the 1981 U.S. Indoor Championships. Mi ss ion Viejo's other representatives will be Wendy Wyland, 16, a national titlist ati this ye ar's Indoor Cham- pionships and Dave Burgering, a national team member s ince 1977. Other top contenders include Amy McGrath and Bruce Kim- ball , both Olympic team divers. Tickets for the five-day com- petition. priced at S2 per day o~ $6 for the entire meet, will ~ av ajlable al the gate. Preliminary rounds are scheduled mornings with finals set for mid-afternoons. Steel e r s' Ham out 10 weeks PITTSBURGH <AP\ -Jack Ham, the Pittsburgh Steelers· All-Pro linebacker, will be sidelined from eight to 10 weeks with a broken left arm, the Na- tional Football League team s aid Sunday. Ham suffered the injury in the Steelers' 35·31 exhibition victory over Cleveland Saturday night during a third-quarter pileup near the goal line. The game a lso cost the Steelers the services of Light end R a ndy Grossman for four weeks. Grossman sustained two fractured ribs on his lef~ s ide. Ptd G few wordl tb work for y0u In the ..., .... - """'if'"':',. ,, 111111 ml Ylll 11111111 llllY MR MONOAY. AUGUST 10, 198\ . _ ·-~-@ Workmen assemble equipment in fuel-handling room next door to new reactor at San Onofre Nuclear Generating StatiQ11. Catholic group hits TV sponsors NEW HA VEN, Conn. <AP> - The Knights of Columbus, a 1.35-million-member organiza- tion, is considering its most political statement ever -a possible boycott of sponsors of "immoral, obscene or crimit)al" TV shows. Members of the all -male Roman Catholic group are to vote this month on a resolution based on recommendations from some or the group's 7,000 councils, officials say. The binding resolution would require members to boycott the goods or services or any sponsor of. an offending show. Elmer VonFeldt, spokesman for the New Haven-based group, said that while the proposed policy is new, the reeling about a threat from television is old. ''They (the Knights) have expressed their concern long before anyone ever beard of the Moral Majority," he said. He said the Knights are "very strong on family values" and reel many TV programs show ''excessive violence and abnormal preoccupation with sex . . . particularly out of wedlock, that would incite young people to similar behavior." The Knights bolds its national convention Aug. 18·20 in Louisville, Ky. The proposed resolution is one of several hundred that will be brought before the 431 delegates expected to attend. The resolution does not target any specific shows for the ' unfavored status and does not name any sponsor s . But VonFeldt said delegates on the floor could bring up s pecific (See TV, Page AZ) Mesan critical after being shot A 23-year-old ceramics tile helper, shot in the chest as he argued on a west Costa Mesa sidewalk with two men early t ·o d a y , i s r e p o r t e d i n crtUcaJ condition this morning at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. .IRlllil CDAIT 1111111 · Night and early morntna low clouds. Otherwise fair but hazy sunshine through Tuesday. Highs ln lower 705 at the beaches and low to mJddle ~ inland. Lows 62 tb.68. llllil TIUY The Rama, 1Dith Pot H°""" e1tob&Md ot quartnbock, kick olf a n•10 campo•gn tonight tofth an uhibUfoft game~ Hew Englaftd. A capoctlll c1'0IDd 1' upect.t at Anqltdm Stoctilnn. siorv ~Cl. 11111 Investigators said Trinidad Pena of 1780 Monrovia Ave. may have ~n shot at 2: 18 a.m. as lhe result of an altercation earlier in a west-side bar. The shooting is the second in Costa Mesa in two days. Police say they still are baf- fled over the early Saturday morning slaying of Jeffrey Ran- dall Knox, 33, who was shot down as he walked toward his home from a nearby conven- ience market. Knox, a cook for 10 years at the Victoria Station restaurant in Newport Beach, wu shot several times at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday on Santa Ana Avenue. Investigators say the .bail ol bullets may have come from a small caliber platol fired from a movlnccar. omcers described Knox .. a quiet, unassuming man who Uv~ quietly alone. swcs.y•s sbota on Monrovia A venue also were believed fired by a small caliber piltol, but ln- veal.laaton said tbere la no ap- parent link in the two sbootinp. Funeral servltet for KnOll ue scheduled for 10 a.m. at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel. He wu a 11aduate of Corona del Kar Hilb School and I U.S. Navy veteran. Hell 1urrived by bll pennta, Mr. and Kn. Clem Kaox ~San· ta Aae Jf•ltbla, bl• brotber Cr:.!£ of Costa lleaa aad a 1r ~. Glad11 ll~a of Garden Oro". .Potential ODofre dangers defined Planr,,ers write scenarios for. what could .happen. at nuclear plant Etitor'• note: Tta. U.S. AtomU: $Gf~ond Ucnamg Board will con· duct hNring• Jn Orange CovnlJI •tarting Aug. 25 on emergnc11 ~'°" plana for communitie• .n(or the Son Ono/re Nucltar Genef'ating Station. Thb ii the Hcond port o/ o three-port lerie• e.ramining thole_planl. . ---- By DAVID KllnMANN °' .. ...., .......... Early in July, the Orange County Board of Supervison ap- proved an agreement with Southern California Edison Co. lo provide for a public alert system within the 10-mile area s urrounding the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. According to county officials, the system would include in- stallatioo of up to 39 sirens in the so-called emergency planning zone around the plant. The sirens , Edison officials said, would be activated within 15 minutes of an emergency situation at the huge nuclear in· stallation. They would tell area residents lo tune in to emergency radio and TV broadcasts for in- formation on where lo go and what to do. David Pilmer, Edison's coordinator of emergency plan- ning, said the sirens would cost more than $1 million to install, an expense borne by the utility in its $15 million quest to insure that emergency plannln1 for San Onofre is succe11ful. (Plant critics would quibble with the re- sults.) What could go wrong with San Onofre? According to emercency plan· ners, there are myriad possibilities . And to deal with possibUities. And to deal with four broad classifications of inci- dents. In Increasing order of im- portance they are an unusual event, an alert, a site emergen- cy and a general emergency. This is what they mean: An unusual event could signify as many as 3() different mishaps, including a minor release of radioactive fluid. Or It could mean that the temperature of the reactor coolant system was getting too high, requiring a plant shut.down. It could mean there was an airplane crash on the sprawlina plant grounds near San Clemente or that an explosion had occurred with minor damage to facilities. According lo emergency plan- ners in Orange County, an un- usual event would not constitute a real emergency condition, but could escalate to a more severe status i! appropriate action was not taken. H plant safety continued to erode, an alert would have to be called. This could mean that an acc;i- denl had occurred resulting in unexpected plant radiation levels greater than 1,000 tim,s the norm. It also could mean that the reactor coolant system had sprung a leak greater than SO gallons per minute or that an explosion had occurred affeclin• operation of the plant. County planning officials said the purpose of the alert level was to assure that emergency personnel would be availab~e and ready to respond whe~ needed. If conditions continued to worsen, a ·•site e mergency" would be declared, raising the possibility that radioactive materials could soon seep or spew out of the reactor's con- tainment domes, the reinforced concrete cupolas that rise so prominently along the Southern California shoreline in northern San Diego County. At this level, a fire could be al· reeling safety systems needed to keep the reactor core cool or for shutting down the plant. It could mean an explosion had caused severe damage to shut.down equipment or that an earthquake had jolted the plant. It could also mean that Edison engineers had to flee the control room. Orange County's emergency plan states: "Most events in this category constitute a clear potential for significant enviroo- <See GETTING, Page A3) International flight halt? Confusion rei gns; F A A denies ordering suspension BULLETIN W.ASmNGTON <AP> -The Federal Avlatlom Admbalatratioa this aft.erDOOD a.aaoanced a su· pensba of m•t Rlgllu between tJae Ualted S&ates .. ct Evope, bat after several lloan u d mada CGllfu loa la t.lle alrllDe la· ct.ary re.ened lbell ud said DO atpu llad Mee etopped. that "virtually all international arrivals and departures have been halted" because most flights to Europe go through Canadian air space. Meanwhile, at least one plane was diverted from Canada and others from the United States Toronto and Winnipeg were not handling U.S. traffic and that when controllers in Montreal · "were told to handle the traffic or leave, they left.·· He said Kennedy handles 120 international flights a day, and .. 99 percent" were affected. He sue," Owens said. By Tiiie A.laodated Preas Neulf all internatlf>ul air traffic lo and from New York was stopped bec:auae controllers in Canada were refusing to han· die the planes, a Federal Avia- tion Ad.ministration official said today. Montreal controllers ''were told to handle the traf fie or leave, they l eft." Numerous flights to Canada from Boston's Logan Interna- tional Airport were postponed or scrubbed, said Jo Ryan, airport spokeswoman. She said only Air Canada flights from Logan were not immediately affected by the Canadian controllers' refusal to process flights to and from the .United States. In addition, u Della flight from Miami to Montreal was diverted to Boston, Ms. Ryan said. Armando Ballotta, Florida's manager for Air Canada, said none or the five daily flights from there had been canceled. Norbert Owens, chief of air traffic control for the Federal Aviation· Administration's Eastern region, told reporters Jt Kennedy lnternati~nal Airport were delayed or canceled today as Canadian air taffic con- trollers showed support for their striking American counterparts by refusing to process flights to and from the United States. Owens said that controllers in .. ........ __ ...., QUllf,.... AHIAD -After a Sunday •pent NtrOllln& the hectic recreational boatlnl traftlc lD Newport a.Hb Chan- nell, Deputy Doa Joralemoo Ol tile 0ranp ~ Sbllrtlf's Department Harbor Patrol Pl'Oba.bl>' WW.-~ fOUld tPHd up the swiset. For a look at hi.I daytime duties, 1ee Pqe 81. , said airports in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago also send international flights over Canada. '•All foreign governments have been contacted by the State Department concerning the is- * * * Republic Airlines was forced to cancel two flights, ont> between Detroit and Toronto <See CONTROL Page AZ> * * * Airport operations near normal in OC By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL °' ... ....., ""'IUff Operations at Orange County's John Wayne Airport continued at near-normal levels today despite the week-old strike by air traffic controllers Ralph Odenwald, chief of the Orange County tower, said notices of intended dismissal have been sent lo 17 local con- trollers who participated in the strike. None of those receiving notices has decided to return to work, he said. The tower is relying on supervisors and four non· striking controllers to handle traffic at the nation's fourth busiest airport, Odenwald said. Asked how operations were going, Odenwald responded, "Just fine." Meanwhile, Mark Peterson, a spokesman for AirCal, which operates 25 of the 41 jet de· partures permitted from Orang' County, said passenger volume which was down substantially last week , is improving. For example, a 119-seat Boe· ing 737 departing al 7:05 a.m. to- day for San Francisco carried 113 persons, compared to 84 passengers last Wednesday. Three other early morning flights to San Jose, Oakland and Sacramento also left with near- n or ma l passenger loads, Peterson said. Tustin residents return after spill About 2,000 Tustin-area residents were allowed to return lo their homes early today, a bout 13 hours after the discovery ol a chemical spill from a 3,800-gallon lank at a f ertlllzer firm prompted their evacuation. Tustin police said t h e realdenta were permitted back in their bomee al about 1 a.m. after chemical spUl experts cleaned up the remalnlnt phosphoric acid that bad leaked from the tank at Larry Fricker Acnculta.ral Fertlllstr Salee, 12111 Newport Ave. Police and ftre offtdall aa1d nve penoae required tnat'Mllt for expollll"e = acid'• fUmel, bUtaanewM tabMd. Two of tboa• treated were YOUDllttti wbo bad dlKoo••ed t.b• ~cal leak 8wMla1 Jmt EVACUATION Spill area circled before noon. ......... Tbe teen-ace bo11, Anabelm and Taalln, .,See SPIU., Pase All u • ! .••• Orange CQ11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 10, 1981 p-9":ds treated Jo mild water .on I oc coast ' uteau..-da alon1 the OrU11e ~out saJd the thousands that poured onto beaches this 1weekend were treated to lake- l~ ke conditions with waves averaging only six inches in 'some spots. Newport Beach city guards said bodysurfers at the Wedge concentrated on their tans when ,waves at ~at usually-lively spot failed to ra.tse above one {pot. · i Despite the flat ocean condi· ,t,ons, one 25-year-old beach vis· it.or in West Newport got into 'trouble when caught up in a rip tlde Sunday afternoon. • out durln& the two days to enjoy the peacetul ocean conditions. The water temperature in Hunt- lneton topped out at 88 dep-eea. . In Newport Beach , 170,000 beach visitors squeezed onto the sand. There were 30 rescues, mosUy attributed to a slllht rip tide, over the wedtend. A women's volleyball tourna· ment at Main Beach ln Laguna bolstered attendance there. Guards in Laguna estimated 41,000 persons showed up during the weekend. San Clemente, Doheny and San Onofre state beaches at- tracted 20,000 visitors each day with liWe rescue activity. Dellf Hme "--.., .. ,., ...... Authorities said a lifeguard rescue boat had to come to Arturo Sanchez's aid off 10th !Street when he was pulled under the water. Sanchez was treated ~Y lifeguards and taken to Hoag :Hospital where he remains in serious condition. "It was a calm weekend," commented one lifeguard, "cer· tainly nothing to write home or get excited about.'' Onlookers survey problem of Newport sailor who ran his 30-foot sailboat aground Sunday south of Corona del Mar A Newport man also had his problems Sunday when his 30- foot sailboat ran aground on the ,~each south of Corona del Mar 'adjacent to t h e Irvine , Equestrian Center. Skipper B . Tucker told authorities he had his craft on automatic pilot and that when the boat started heading for shore, he couldn't release the automatic pilot. Mexican national wounded by deputy 1 The boat, partially destroyed ' ·On one side, was to be pulled off 't:he sand today. . ' State lifeguards in Huntington Beach, where waves stayed between one to two feet, report· ed 175,000 persons showed up at the beach over the weekend. Thev made SO rescues. H-untin gt on Be a c h c ity lifeguards said 100.000 turned From Page A1 CONTROL. • • and another between Detroit and Montreal. ·'The Canadian government said it was unable to handle the t raffic because of problems with ' their controllers." said airline . spokesman Neal St. Anthony. A man believed to be a Mex- ica n national s uffered superficial wounds e arly today in Dana Point when an Orange County Sheriff's deputy's gun accidenl.4illy discharged during a n arrest, according to a sheriff's spokes man. Lt. Wyatt Hart said Demetrio O'Campo Vallez, 21, was treated and released at San Clemente General Ho5pital after a 1 a.m. shooting inci~nt in the parking lot behind tbe Silver Lantern Cafe at 33472 Silver Lantern St. Hart said Deputy Tim Stewart was returning to his patrol car after a confrontation with Vellez and four companions when bis gun fired. Fragments of the bullet struck Vellez's right arm and side as he lay on the pave- ment. Hart said Stewart was called to the cafe after Vellez and bis companions al l eged ly threatened the manager with lead pipes and knives during a verbal dispute. The five Hispanics reportedly accosted Stewart who pulled his service revolver and forced the men to lie on the ground. · While he was returning to his car to radio for assistance, his gun went off. Hart said the acci- dent is under investigation. Hart said Vellei and the four others who accompanied him to the cafe are in custody. They are identified as Pablo Vega O'Cam- po, 29, Leopoldo Hernandez Lagunas, 18, David Lopez Alaniz. 18 and a 17-year -old . None has a permanent address. Hart said the juvenile is being held at Juvenile Hall in Santa Ana, while the other four are at Orange County Jail. Each was booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and is be- ing held in lieu of $10,000 bail. ' The FAA said U.S. air traffic Sunday, the seventh day of the 'strike by 12,000 controllers, showed 81 percent of scheduled flights took off, after hitting a peak of 83 percent Saturday. Transportation Secretary Drew Le\¥i5 attributed the drop to cut- ting controllers on the job from 60 hours' work last week to 48 hours. Barricaded Lagunan surrenders to cops In another development, a bomb threat forced par tial evacuation of the air traffic con- trol center at Toronto's interna- tional airport, an air tower supervisor said. There were a few planes in the air at the time and a skeleton crew remained on duty while police searched the building. he said. From Page A1 TV .•• offenders to be included in the resolution. The resolution 's conclusion reads: A Laguna Beach man who barricaded himself inside his apartment Sunday night surren- dered to police after a 45-minute standoff in which nearby resi- dents were evacuated. Charles "Tennessee" Sotith, 22, of 2961f.l Cypress "Drive, left his .38 caliber handgun inside his apartment and gave himself up to police at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. He was being held today in Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was set at $25,000. Police said Smith's neighbor allegedly spotted the man steal- From Page A1 ing a Boogie board from his yard and pursued Smith. The victim said SmHh turned and pointed a handgun at him and the two men began to scuffle. Smith apparently dropped the weapon and the two separated. A few minutes later, the victim again confronted Smith and the s u s pect again pointed the handgun at him. It was during the second scuf- fle that witnesses called police and Smith purportedly ran to his apartment. Police evacuated four res- idences surrounding the Cy- press Drive apartment before Smith gave himself up. "Further resolved, that · tr, prevent the implanting of immoral, obscene and criminal thoughts in the minds of men, that all members of the Knights of Columbus do everything in their power to influence their Jamily, friends , relatives. neighbors and others to keep away from and refuse to patr onize all companies and organizations who use such methods of their advertising for their promotional purposes.'' SPILL IN TUSTIN • • • llB man held in break-in try A 25-year -old Huntington Beach man was arrested Sunday night while allegedly trying to break into the Lucky Discount Center at Bolsa Chica Street and Heil Avenue via a rooftop grat· ing, police said today. Paul Perkins was arrested on suspicion of burglary in connec- t.ion with the 11:55 p.m. incident, police said. ORANGE COAST exposed lo the fumes as they bicyc~ed near the fertilizer firm and apparently pedaled through the liquid acid. They were taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana for precautionary treatment. Also requiring treatment were two firefighters from the Orange County Fire Department. The acid spill, which had begun about 9 a .m., required authorities to evacuate all residents Jiving in the area generaJly bounded by Irvine Boulevard, La Colina, Elizabeth and Holt avenues. The area most affected by the fumes was the intenection of Newport A venue and Irvine Boult!vard, according to police spokesmen. RetaU areu also were evacuated. The first evacuations were ordered at about 12:20 p.m. and an emergency center was set up at Columbus Tu·aun Inter· mediate School. D1ily Pilat CIHaffted edvefttei"tl 1141M2·MTI All other depertm.nta M2-4321 TholNS P. Haley ~-C-'-vt1ftOll- ~ N. WHd ' Thomas A. Murphine r.. MK:h;.i P. Harvey ............ ~ L. Kly Schultz ~ .. OpenlloN Kenneth N Goddard Jr. ~0..- e.rneni Schulman c.......-cnartee H. LOOI ~..,...... . .., c.rot A. Moore .......... ' MAIN°"9CE JJO Wttl a.y SC , Gell• MIN. CA. Mall..,.,._ ao1 IMO. COiia Mew. CA nt» S.c-(I.St l!Ofl• pelo •• Cott• ""ltN. Ctll ....... IUl'S 1"4001, S*<rltllton by <•rrltr '4 00 "*""''· by m•ll tBO """"""'· mllt .. rv dttllNI._ MOO _ ..... VOL.74,N0.222 ~ . ~- A medical aid station also was established at a department store nearby. Radio and television broadcasts and door-to-door notification by authorities alerted - nearly 2,000 residents to leave the area. • Assisting in the evacuation and cordoning off the area were police officers from Tustin, Santa Ana, Irvine and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Other units from the Orange County Fire Department and .the California Highway Patrol also were called in. No problems were reported in the removal of residents. :I'be phosphoric acid, which is used in the ·manufacture of fertilizers, can cause bumlng in the chest and watering of the eyes if its fumes are inhaled. It ia considered to be poisonoua. Cause of the leak in the above-around taat is under lnvestiption. Spokesmen for the Tustin police and Oran1e County Fife Department, wbicb serves TUatln1 said they did not know w._.t cau.ect the hu1e taat to be=n1 lta contents. of the to•1c 1pill by dlktn1 and vacuumln1 was baadled by the IT Corp. of Wtlmincton. Streetl wbJcb bad been cloeed tn tbe area of the apW alJo were reopened early thla morn1n1. The intenectlon of Ne1tp0rt A venue and Irvine Boule9ard opened a abort tllne later. Workers return OAX '1DGE, Tenn. CAP> -. W~ at two nuclear we~ aad re1earch centers be1an retumtn1 to wort after ratifytn1 • a new contract and endln1 a '8-day strike. ' OFF-ROAD WINNERS -Mike Lund of Huntington Beach. with co-driver Mir Smith. won the Class 2 off-road race championship at Riverside International Raceway Sunday. For story, see sports. Page C2. Airline chairman suiciile? LOS ANGELES CAP) -The chairm a n of Continental Airlines , an embattled organiza- tion des perately fighting takeover by Texas lntemational Airlines. apparently committed suicide, a Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport spokesman said. The body of A.L. Feldman, 53, Continentai 's chairman and chief executive officer, was found Sunday night in the ex· ecutive suite of bis airport of- fice, said John Smith, the direc- tor of airport operations. Smith said a gun was found in Feldman's suite and that the Continental executive apparent· ly had shot himself. His body was found shortly before 8 p.m. Los Angeles Police Depart- ment detective Gary G\athrie said, "We have a telephoned confirmation that an A.L. Feldman has been shot." In- vestigators were unavailable for further comment early today Feldman stepJ)ed into the post of chairman of the corporation at Contine ntal last month . George A. Warde was named president and chief operating officer and Robert F. Six retained the title of chairman of the board. Although Feldman reportedly met Sunday with other Continen- tal officials to map strategy in what was shaping up as a losing fi ght against the Texas Interna- tional takeover. his death ap- peared unrelated 't o those events. "I understand -this is oot of- ficial that he left three suicide notes," Smith s aid. ''They basically stated that he lost his wife recently and had the in· timation that life wasn't worth living." Smith said a gun was found in Feldman's s uite. He did not know who foun d F eldman's body. Before joining Continental on Feb. 1, 1980, Feldman had been president and chief executive of- ficer of Frontier Airlines nine years Before that. he ser ved 17 years with Aerojet Ge~eral Corp. most recently with Aerojet Nuclear Systems Co. -------------------- ----------- If you want 1111 Cord Straight Legs, We've Got'em. Our four besic colors are off·white, It blue, tan and NNY In 847' oonon. 16% PQ1yest8f for shrinkaOe control. ' ALSGARAOE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPOA'T BEACH (714) 644-7030 ' ' • • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 10, 1N1 N Dow Jones Final UP 1 .33 CLOSING FIGURE 943.87 Who owns the most shares? At $295 a copy, it's not likely t.o become a best seller, but a new manual on stock ownership is fun t.o read if you have a passion for knowing who are the biggest stockholders in America. Did you realize, for example, that J .P. Morgan, the big New York bank at Broad and Wall street.a, next door t.o the New York Stock Exchange, ranks as the largest single shareholder in Eastman Kodak, Gillett.e, IBM and 10 other industrial giants? And that its holdings make it the second, third, fourth or fifth largest owner in 91 other big companies? Did you know that foreign companies bold more than S percent ot the stock in 35 major U.S. manufac· turers, including Dan River, Kaiser Steel, Levi Strauss, Matt.el and Scott Paper? Did you realize that there are still some sizable family holdings in American business? Families with more than half-a-billion-dollar stakes in companies include the ~ A bercrombies (Cameron Iron K; 0 Works), Dor-\' ~' ranees ,,JJJ;..•/.:N (Campbell ·-~.._..._...._ ____ _ ~g~~ · c~~;~ lllTDI llllRRZ ical ), Get - tys (Getty Oil ), Hewletts and Packarda <Hewlett- Packard ), Haaseti (Levi Strauss) and Keclu (Superior Oil ). The t.op stockholders in the largest U.S. manufac- turing companies are identified in this new manual, ''COE Stock Ownership: Fortune 500." It was pro- duced by Corporate Data Exchange, a non-profit re- search organization based in New York (at 198 Broadway) not far from J.P. Morgan. For each of the 456 companies in the directory, there's a listing or the major stockholders, showing how many shares they own. For example, on Dow Jones & Co., publisher of the Wall Street Journal, the list runs t.o 25 names, beginning with the Bancroft family and descendants, who own 59 percent of the shares, and ending with a former edit.or, William F. Kerby, who owns two-tenths of 1 percent. Tbe Lockheed rost.er runs to 30 names, beginning with a 7 .5 percent block owned by Trust Company of the West and ending with Oppenheimer Holdings, owner of two-tenths of 1 percent. Stock ownerst\ip is highly concentrated. The top five stockholders 6wn 24.6 percent of General M9t.ors, 24.8 percent of Standard Oil of California, 62.4 per- cent of Ford, 23.1 percent of U.S. Steel, 42 percent of Du Pont, 44 percent of Sun, 26.6 percent of Interna- tional Harvest.er. An index at the back of tbe directory gives a quick picture of the varied holdings of the Big stockholders. It shows, for example, that the Rothschild family interests (of Fr~ce and England) have now captured 66 percent of Copperweld, 5 per- cent of Pitney-Bowes, 9 percent of Levi Strauss, 2.4 percent of General Mills, 1.7 percent of Caterpillar Tractor. It shows that Miami's Victor Posner bolds huge chunks of Evans Products, Johnson Controls, Nashua, National Can, Chromalloy American, GAF, General Host, Royal Crown. It shows that Omaha's Warren Buffett is an important player in General Food. Handy & Harman, the Washington Post Co. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERIC AN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS ' I SILVER I .. * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 10, 1181 QUEENIE Jlli1 "Idler!" FD~ THE RECORD ' flOUMTAIM YALL•Y ~ITYMOl .. ITAL ,,..,. Mr. -Mn. E"*t ....... CM .. -... -JlllY. Mr. -MrL 9' .. er H-, F_. t•n Veller, llOy Mr . .,. Mn. Ali.tto Seftdovel, H..,.. .............. ..., JlllY 1 Mr. Md Mn. GretWY MertlMOn, HunlMlton 8Mdl, ...., .,,.,, Mr . .,. Mn. ,...,I Metlod, Hunt· 1...-8Mdl,lloy .,,.,, Mr. end Mn.. Len ....,....,., ~teln Yeller. girt ,,...,. Mr. end Mn. At1vro l!tc.e)ede, CM .. Mew,glrl Mr. end Mn. Ml<Met Krem.,.,,,.,..... .. In Veller, lloy ,,.,n Mr. 8N1 Mn. 0.0,.. 8'-. H..,I· lftlton 8Mcll, 11oy .-,u M.r. end Mn. G«eld :t..cMt'o, H ... 1. lnelM llMcll, lloy JlllyM Mr. -Mn. Alcl\erd Fltller, Hwnt· lftt1Gn llMcll, tlrt ,,.., .. Mr. -Mn. Wiiii• 8ond. Huntlnvton lff<ll,lloy Mr. end Mr._ Ooveta 8..clll>oh, ... ..,.., lllNCll. t1rt ,,..,,. Mr. -Mn. JoMpfl Kl-ti, HllM· ,,.._ llMcll, flrt ST.,,_.,... HCIS"ITAL '-• Mr -MrL Mic-I ~. Col .. Meu, lloY '-" Mr. -Mn. TilcwnM ~. 1,,,1 ... flrl .... ,. Mr. -Mrs. Sem Creccltlolo. ,,.,..... t.ln Veller, 9'rt .-,n Mr. end Mr1. Kevin McMullen, .... port llNch, ...., ,,..,,. Mr. -Mrs. St.,,_. Hey, Colt. Meu, lloY ,,..," Mr end Mn.. A-.._I, N--t 8HCll, lloy • ltOAO M•MOlllAL HOSl'ITAL ...... YT.AIAM ""'' 11 Mr. -,,...._ LM 8emdel, Colla -..... rt Mr. end Mn.. Mic-I He,_s.. C:O. .. Mew,llo'I Mr. end Mrs. Alcllllnl Wlr.cl!Mtet, c .... Mne • ...., , ..... ) .,,.," Mr. -Mrs. GMy Neu, lf'ltne, boy Mr. end Mn. Aollert Mowe, C:O.t. Mew,glrt .... ," Mr. end MrL Jose cone, Coste Mew,11111 Mr. -Mn. H¥t8"'1 Kocll, eor- del MM,lloY ,,..,. Mr. -MrL G...tletd L.entmulr· l.oeeft. 1rw.. lloy Mr. end Mn. Doneld McMkllllel, Intl ... lloY ,,...,,, Mr. and Mr._ A-rt Gennewey, Huntlnllon 8Mcl" girt Mr. -Mn. Jofwl G,_, lrvl,., lilOy Mr. and Mrs. Ooftald Cttectwlck, Intl,., 9'rt 8"'1 llOy, ltwlftl) JlllyD Mr. -Mn. S.-c..ie • ....._, a..dl,llrt Mr. -Mn. Mk llMI deL.eon, Hwnt· lntlGll ...,., girt Mr. -Mn. """-lei-·· lf'llM , girt Mr. -Mn. Amd ElllllJ, ...._I 8oacll,glf1 Mr. end Mrs. a.rt Nk "-. Cata Meu,91n Mr. -Mn. ltlcl\erlll Al•. Cella --. ... girt Mr. -Mn. Wllllem s.t1ers.. H..,t. 1,.._ .._, glf1 Mr. -Mis. 8'.n WllUfl, lrvlne, gtrl Mr. end Mn. Deen Wlck1trom, c.--del MM, girl Mr. -Mn. I.Hiio "'-· c:or-del MM,lloy Jiiiy D Mr, end Mrs. o.nlel "-II, H..,I· 1,.._ IHCll, lloy Mr. and Mn. JoMpfl ~ H ... 1. Ing .... llaadl, 9'rt Mr. -Mn. ,,..,_ *"411. Hum· lngton llNCll, lilOy .... , .. Mr. end Mfl. Gelen H1111slckor, lntlN,lirt • Mr. -Mn. 8oC11rt Weddell, I rvlne, bOy Mr. -Mn. Lane Wiiton, C:O.la MeU,lloy Mr. -Mrs. 0.vld H-, Coate MoW,lloy Mr. 8NI Mrs. Gerald c:-.ly, lrvlne, glrl .... ,. Mr and Mrs. CO.ry Hllffman, I rYIN, 9'rl Mr. end Mrl. Mor< Kovam-ff, lrvlne,boy Mr. end MrL David Sol•ll•r .. r, Coste Mn-. boy Mr. and Mr•. llrlen llerkllaUHfl, DaN Flalnt, lloy Mr. and Mn. Gery JW111L HllMlngtoll lloecll, girt Mr. and Mn. Mic-I Wllllt, Fo-. t.ln vaner. llOJ ""'. Mr. and Mn..,... o.lrtlo, lf'llne, boy Mr. -Mn. ~ Gneclt, lntlne, boy Mr. and Mr._ lt..WWltl Smltlt, C:O.la Meu,gtr1 Mr. -Mn.. Mettllew 81gter. C:O.la Mou,glf1 Mr. -M1'L. Mk llMI Mou, C:O.la MoW, lloy (twlN) .,.., 11 Mr .... ,... Kevin SI....._, lrvlne, boy Mr. -M1'L. Gf'o9orY, HllMlnglOft llHCll,boy , .. ,. Mr. end Mtl. Lyle Soerl, Colle Mow, boy Mr -Mn. DoYkl Jeck, ln1l11e, boy Mr •nd """· Mlcllaol HartmM, Coste Mn-. boy MllllON COMMUMITY NOl .. ITAL J-D Mr -Mn. Tommy llollkn, San Juan c:.pislt'-. gin Mr. end Mr._ Jol\n Wtlu, Soft Juen Caplsl,_, bo'f. ,_It llillr. -Mn. A_. Wle<elt, San Juan Caplltr-, glrl. ,.,1 Mr -Mr._ Danit! L-., Dol\e Polnl,llCJ'Y. Jllfyl Mr end Mrl. Dennis Lynn. San c1-•.• Mr. -Mn. David Cloru, Dana Point, lloy. Jlllyl Mr. ond Mrt.. ltanda Hlbbonl, Dane Polnl. glr1. ,.,. Mr. and Mn. Joffr.., Mlir.UI. San Cl-1t,t1oy. Mr. -Mn. Enrique Pantoje, Dane Point, girt. ,...,, Mr. end Mn. Cltrl•t09hor 8oblll. Legune NIOU-1, glrl. ,...,. Mr. end Mrs. Jl.....,.1eean-, 1rv1ne. boy. Mr. end Mn. J-K..wwdy, San Juen c:.pislr-. boy. GrmKIO~W. UNFILTERED APPLE JUICE $2.89 Gallon at Tr.der Joe Ir Pr•lo A .1reat droduct -unfilte red uice from ripened alifornia Gravenstein apples-at a great price : $2.89 per gallon. Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the In-tersection of 17th Street1 Newport Boulevard ana Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Barclay's Bank). MOW IN COSTA MESA More valu·e for your DIMES In the famous Dally Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ADS AdYertlH Item• up to $50 In value In Dlnt .. ·A·Utte llde Hery Saturday In the DaMy Piiot. llftnt your ed wtttl caeh to any of our thrH conHolent omc.. or meN your copy wtth a d'9dl Of MOney order for the conect amount. 20c per llM. 11.00 "'""'"""'· lorry, flO lt•"Uclll. prOduce or plant• and no c...,......_. .... ,. attowed. Eectt i..... Mutt be pttoed .... ftO 119"' Oftr llO. °""""A.U... ed• _, be ..-..... •t IM Coeta ..... office uftll a, ..... ,,.,.,, Ufttlt noon '~ ..... ~.._,_or HuMMl'Oft .. ectt • U.S. would block Haitian influx .WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rea1an ad- mlnlltratlon wanta to bestn lntercept1n1 and turn· lnl away boata earryln1 would·be refu1eea from HalU to Florida by Saturday, admlniltration of· flclall aay. 1be "lnterdlctlon" pro1ram, aa It le being called, would help eaae a major poUUcal and ad- mlnlatrative headache for the Rea1an admlnlatra· tlon ln IOUthem Florida. But lntel'dlction riaka tamilhin1 America's reputation u a protector ot retu1eea and "boat people," and could lead to upy lncldenta at sea. accordln1 to an internal admlnlatratlon memo. 'Ibe admlnlatratlon ottlclals, who uked not to be ldenUlied, aald they have been tryin1 to work out details of the plan alnce lt wu announced by It's .-........ AttOmey General Wiiliam' French Smith on July 30. Meanwhile, Supreme Court Justice WUliam J. BreMan hu cleared the way ror the planned tranaler rrom Florida to Puerto Rico thla week of 800 Haitian and Cuban refu1ees. Brennan turned down an emer1ency request from Juana Dlu, the Puerto Rican community where the refu1ee camp, Fort Allen, la located. The admlnl1tration'1 interdiction program now calla for the lmmieration and Naturalization Service to 1upply special uylum olficers and Creole tranaJatora to Cout Guard veasels patrol~ ing the Caribbean, accord.in& to the otficials. After stopping a boat suspected of carrying Haitians to the United Slates, the Cout Guard would bring the passengers aboard for an on-the- spot hearing to determine whether they meet the American requlrementa for re!u1ee status . Almost none or the Haitians wUl meet those re-quirements, since lbe State Department bas de- cided that they are almost all neetn1 from pover- ty. rather than from POlitlcal oppression. After the hearings, the Coast Guard la sup- posed to determine whether the Haitians' boat lJ seaworthy. Depending on lta condition, the Coast Guard veseel may escort It back to Haiti, tow It back, or take the Haitians aboard and transport them back. One orri cial working on the plan said there are fears that fights will erupt during the proceas or that Haitians may jump overboard and drown rather than be taken back .