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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-08-11 - Orange Coast Pilot* • * • • • YllR HIMITlll llllY PAPIR TUE SO A Y AUGUST 1 1 1'IH1 Of<AN Gt C:OUN TY CALlfORNIA 25 CENTS Trans-Atlantic airline traffic itnpeded ......... ,......,...,,....,_ Blimp never " lands." Crew holds tow lines while passenger loads are traded in shifts to keep balance. 'Boat in sky' sail.s smoothly But rid_e is not the soundless floating that many might imagine By STEVE TRIPOLI Of ... Ollly .......... Low, slow and luxurious. Although the third adjective is strictly my impression of a ride in the Goodyear blimp Columbia, there can be no doubt about the first two. Low and slow traveling distinguishes blimp rid- ing from a trip in most other aircraft. or course, just riding the blimp is a different enough experience for most people. There you are in a six- passenger car, suspended from the bel- ly of this cigar-shaped monster by a few strands of one-eighth-inch cable. If the Goodyear blimp didn't have such an impressive safety record -no passengers injured in 50 years -it might be enough to make a person worry. · But worry was the furthest thing from the minds of five passengers who joined pilot John Crayton for a one-hour tour of the Los Angeles County coast last week. The low, the slow and the luxury feel- ings took care of any remaining tensioh. The cruise is not the soundless noat- ing that many might imagine, however. Two Cessna engin es outside t he passem~er compartment, used only to maneuver the blimp, produce a fair amount of noise. Especially with so many windows open. The ride wu ao slow I didn't even realize the window next to me was open until we were in the air 15 minutes. Takin& off la an intereatin& ex- perience beca\lSe the blimp never really lands. Even when moored during idle hours, only the front end is tied to anything; the rest moves with the wind. Bob Urhausen, Goodyear public rela- tions' representative, explained that side winds would cause too much pressure on the bag if both ends were anchored. Our boarding was a passen1er-switch with the people whd bad nown before us . Shortly after the wheel suspended beneath the passenger car touches ground about 10 crew members take charge from outside. Trios grab two long ropes hanging from the nose and march off in opposite directions to hold the front end down. The others surround the car and hold it steady. One opens the car door and attaches some portable steps. Three passengers then ~et out and three replace them before the other two are let out and replaced. Once everyone is to safely and the door i• latched, one crew member checks to see that all is ready for takeoff. On bis signal, the ropes are let 10. the pilot cum the 88inea and adjusts the flaps, and the big ship points its nose heavenward at a steeper angle than airliners use. Engine noise subsides some when the blimp -the crew refers to it only as an "airship," adding to that feeling or lux- ury -reaches cruising altitude or 1,500 feet. The speed is about 40 miles an hour, plus or minus the wind speed. Aside from the engine noise cruising is about what I ex\:>ected. From 1,500 feet it's easy to pick out individual peo- ple, cars and animals below. The inside of the car combines with the height and speed to add to the feel- ing of luxury. A cute print of 19th cen· tury balloonists decorates the rear wall, and plush seats have no seat belts. The only hint of technology is the mass of controls surrounding the pilot. Theresa O'Raidy, a Redondo Beach (See BUMP. Page AZ> Evacuation key to Onofre license Editor's note: This Lt the third in a three-part sema dealing with emergency evacuation plom for communities near the Son Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. TM re- sults of hearinga on thoae planl lat~ this month in Anaheim wiU have' a direct bearing on whethn two new units at the Son Orwf re plant are licemtd to opttate. By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. Dlltr ........... "There ia juat no pt"OCtkol "°'"" hon /or evacuation of .all reliMnU. Everybody can't ~ onto tJw Santo Ana F'reftDOJI and Mod north. Thai would probably re1ult In worse health t/f t ctl than if •e>et'JIOH · atayed home . . . " -Al Baietli, radioloiical coo· trol director for an Irvine firm. Strangely enough, environ- m en ta l groups which are challen1lng licensln1 of San Onofre Units 2 and 3 would fihd themselves agreein1 with Al Baiettl on the workability of emergency evacuation plan.a. They part company, however, when it comes to the necessity ot havinl such 'Plans. Iran flays France BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> - Iranian Presid.Ant Mohammad Ali Rajai accused French Presi- dent Fraocols Mitterrand toda,y •of turnin1 France lato "a center of bell" and a "refuse of criminalt, murderers and ter· rortsta.',' -Says BaietU, a staunch sup- >rter of nuclear power: "I don't know that evacuation plan- ning is all that necessary. It cer- tainly shouldn't be used as _a lever to delay licensing of Units 2 and 3. "In my judgment, people s hould stay in their homes where there is food and water and just shut the doors and win- dows." But plant critics do think evacuation planning is a major concern, si&nificant enoup to prevent Southern California Edison Co. 's powerful new reac- tors from beln' llcenaed by the federal government. "Our concern has always been whether (officials) can take ade· quate meuurea to protect the population," said Pby1l11 Gallagher, an Anaheim lawyer representing two environmental groups -Frtendl of the Earth and the Alliance for SUrvlval - as well u retired La Jolla in· su·rance executive Au1u1t Carstens at federal bearln11 that bel{n Alli. 25. "We don't tb1nk (the pl1n1) are capable ol betnl implement· ed," lla.Gallqber Hid. The Orani• CoantJ la.,... in a recent ln~rvlew, Hid tbat local' a1enci.. bad mad• a "Yalilllt JtMmpt'' to ... -with trwkable plans, ~ tbll •hort..-"' , ...... , .... ment and ......, ._a r-... tboee t.ffona tudle. orderly removal of residents near the power plant in the event of a nuclear-related acci- dent. ''We're of the opinion that if they (local a1encies) met our s uggestions, there is a good likelihood (the plans) would be successfully executed," said Kenneth Nauman Jr., San Onofre project officer for the Federal Emergency Manage- ment Agency <FEMA). Nauman's agency is responsi- ble for evaluating emer1ency response plans for communities within a 10-mile radius of the plant. Said San Clem ente Fire Manha! Gary Carmichael, who helped assemble that com- munity's emer1ency plans: "The basic tbinl folks don't understand i• that xou can find problems with (the""plans). But the planJ chan1e daily. San CJemente's plan will chan1e u fast as anything chan1es out here. It's cban1ln1 all the time." Added Cindy Fer1u1on, Sap Juan Capistrano's emer1ency planner: "Revi1lon1 to the plans are an on-1otn1 thin1 ... Tbe7're always 1otn1 to be cbaQllDC." Aeeordlq to federal require· m.aa, oommunitlA which fall wltlllla tM eo-eaUed em..,.acy ............ -tbat ... wttbla lo ...u. ot tM plant -mmt de-•elil> ... _, 1'91PQDM ...... (IMMJ'STY, .... AJ) Boycott eased by Canadians; Reagan keeps firm stance WASHINGTON (AP> -While the air controllers strike spreads Its impact from Europe to New Zealand , t he Reagan ad ministration shows no sign that internationa l press ure will soften its hardline stand. A boycott of aircraft to and from the United States by Cana- dian controllers forced the re routing Mond ay o f trans- Atlantic nights and a virtual halt of air traffic bet ween the United States and Canada. Flights between the United States and five airports in Canada resumed Monday night when Canadian contr ollers eased their boycott after 29 of them were sus pended by the Canadian government. However, trans-Atlantic trar fie was still impeded by the con- tinued refusal of controllers at Gander , Newfou ndland, to han· die planes to and from the Unit· ed States. Delays of eight to 10 hours we re predicted on some nigh~ between the United States and Europe because of the shifting bf routes away from Canadian air space Federal Aviation Admmistra tion spokes man Fred Farrar said today that ·'there are s till delays in trans-Atlantic flights and we expect they will continue all day." Controll ers in New Zealand also refused to handle nights to or from the United States Spanish air controllers began boycotting fli ghts lo and from th e United S t ates today , Australian controllers were to start a boycott and Portuguese controller~ said they would begin a boycott Saturday. The Sparush ban halted four daily fli ghts fro m Madrid to New York Meanwhile. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and more than 50 "airline executives met with other adminis tration of- fitjals. including White House economics adviser Martin An · derson. for a luncheon today to "'ork out a long-term airline scheduling plan and discuss <Set-PLANES, Page A2> • Huntington Beach man shot, killed A 22-year-old Huntington Beach man was shot to death and his teen-age companion was wounded Monday night as they attempted to nee from several assailants who had s mashed in the windows of their vehicle. police reported today Huntington Beach police Lt. Tom Patton said the shooting In· cident occurred at about 6 p.m. near 17351 Koledo Lane. The dead man was identified as Manuel Ocampo, wbo li ved on Barton Drive, near the scene o( the shooting. Patton said Ocampo was driv- ing with a 17-year-old compan- ion when he was confronted by several His p anic men , who s mashed the windows in hi s vehicle. As the pair stepped out of the car and began running. they were struck by three bullets fired from a 22-caliber rifle, Patton said Ocampo was hit by two bullets in the back. Patton said. His companion. whose name was withheld . was r e ported in satisfactory condition today at UCI Medical Cente r with a wound in the right arm. police said No arrests have been made a nd no motive has been de termined. Patton said The fatal shooting took place just one block from the scene of a Th <.1nksg1ving Day 1980 murder of Robert Brito. 24, who. police said. apparently was shot as a result of a feud between two famili€'S Bow, arrow slaying suspects convicted The arrow-and-knife s laying of a reputed Garden Grove drug dealer last summer has resulted in first-degree murder convic· tions agains t two Huntington Beach men who were alleged to have masterminded the killing with thr~ accomplices. An Orange County Superior Court jur:v reached its verdicts Monday against J oe Aguirre. 36, and James Marvin. 24. following a day and a half of deliberations that began Friday. The panel of seven men and fi ve women also found the two defendants guilty of conspiracy lo commit murder. Aguirre and Marvin. showing little emotion as court clerk Ruth Kelly read the jury's find ings, return Sept. 11 for sentenc ing proceedings before Judge Kenneth E . Lae. They face minimum 26-year to-life terms in state prison. ac cording to prosecutor Patrick Geary. Manure blaze fought quickly in Lancaster LANCASTER <AP) -With part or the northern half of the state engulled in forest fires, the one that broke out here wasn't that big a deal. It only burned two acres Mon- day. It started In an abandoned feed lot. But the feed lot was covered two feet high with horse manure. And the wind was blowing at 25-30 mph. Five eneine companies ar- rived to put the fire out. They worked quickly -especially t.he crews asslened to drive a bulldozer' through the middle of the bum.in& manure to make a fire break. One ftrefl1hter said ... Well, you can lmasine what he said. Defense lawyers s aid they would make motions for a new trial at the sentencing hearing. Accordi ng to t estimony . Aguirre a nd Marvin were leaders of the plot lo kill Stephen Ciaecone. \\hose m utilated body was found in heavy brush south of Hunt ington Lake in Hunt· ington Beach in Jul) of 1980. Ciaccone apparently had been hiding at Aguirre 's home lo avoid ca pture by federal narcotics agents and also to avoid former drul( customers. Geary had told the Jury that the l\\O defendants led three others 1n the midnight murder. which C1accone was told wouJd be a rabbit hunt in nearby oil fields. The key prosecution testimony <See ARROW, Page A2) .DRANGI COAST WIATHIR Night, morning lo w clouds otherwise fair but hazy through Wednesday. Lows tonight 63 along coast. 68 inland. Highs Wednesday lower 70s at beaches, lower 80s inland. INSIDf TODAY It's a new Se0$on. !:tut the Angels still are losmg See Page Cl INDIX , ... c.-... u .... i..... u .....,... ., .. ............. M ............ 94,CM .,.... ....... ...... CM ~ ...... .. , ....... . ~ .,.. ..... .. _..._ M • • • • • • Orange Cout OAILV PILOTffueld1y, Augu1t 11 , 1881 Key tower closes; airport ca1npground 1 .. 0NOON <AP> Traveler• turntd London's Heathrow Airport Into a vast camparound 11t t he hel1ht of the summer lourhU is~uison tod11y as the p1votw control tower at Gander, Newfoundlond, shut down In· deClnltely In sympathy with !ilrlkln(I U.S. controllers. Passengers s prawled In Heathrow's overseas terminal, some playina cards fnd others dozln1. Parent.a lrltd to kffp cbJldren amused. Some alrUnn simply told p1saen1er1 not lo come to the airport, there wu no chance of 1etUn1 away. A Transport Department spokesman in Ottawa said the tower at Gander, which controls nights in Canadian air apace lo and from Europe, was closed al 1 1&.m. PDT and wollld remain shut unUI further noUce. ·'We're ln for a day for dlarup- t Io n aaaln today ," the spokesman aaJd. He 1.Ud the only other way for fllahll from Canada lo croea the ocean was throu•h U .S . alnpace. Only tour nta-.ll In an hour were leavlni British airspace for the United Slate•. "ll wtU be llke tryln1 to cban· neJ the world down a UtUt tun· nel," a spokesman for Britain's Civll Aviation Authority said of the aplll-over effects of the CanadlWl lob action. London • the main conduit for nlthts between Europe and the United States and most or the traffic normally traverses Cana- dlan airapace. Al the current rate, 96 ruahts could leave to- day. The normal now la 225. Monday, CaJludlan controllers announced they would refW1e to guide planea lo or from the Unit· ed States through Canada's airspace, cau1tn1 the U.S. Federal Av\alion Administration to suspend trans-Atlantic nights, then begin to plan re-routing nights. The Canadian boycott on any U.S. related nights diminished after several hours Monday. when federal authorities threatened fines, jaillngs and dismissals. But Canadian Transport Ministry spokesman Craig Lee said controllers at Gander shut down the tower again today. Goodyear blimp identity not just hot a i r * * * From Page A1 PLANE S The cos t o f operating Goodyear blimps is almost a secret. But one thing ls certain: No matter what the cost. the company reaps a tremendous return m publicity. It's so tremendous that Goodyear has offered to build blimps for its competitors, From Page A1 secure in the knowledge that the Goodyear name will be the first thing that pops Into a viewer's mind even if ··Firestone" were written on the side In 2.0-foot - high letters. No competitor has ordered a blimp. The price tag may be as big a factor as the inabllily to overcome Goodyear's name identification with all blimps, says Bob Urhausen, public rela- tions representative for the Ure company. Though Urhausen said be ls not privy to figures Ol'I the cost of operating Columbia, from Los Aneeles, some prices are known. BLIMP RIDE ENJOY ABLE· • • • J>1lot .lolm Crayton comments on crwse and reg1Sf<'rS C'harter members of the Goodyear H/1mp C/11h woman in her mid-20s , was ta.king her first night in a blimp or plane. Her im· pression? "The takeoff was scary but otherwise it was a lot of fun . Like being on a boat in the sky." Ms. O'Raidy enjoyed looking down on her apartment and said the ride "is a great way lo cruise the Strand," refer- ring lo the highway running through the beach area that is a favorite sport for cruising spot for the automobile set. Harry Bliss or Signal Hill and his friend Roberta Rinehart of Santa Ana also eajoyed the night. Bliss, wbo was riding for the second time, said he likes the slow speed because "it lets you get a good look at everything." The 192-foot long dirigible is not capa- ble of quick maneuve ring, but its tremendous visibility to other fliers lessens the chance or any close scrapes. Flying at night and in adverse weather is kept to a minimum, although the blimp is fully li censed and equipped to do so. A slight swaying could be felt even in the modest winds the day we flew, so the general rule or flying only in good weather was understandable. On the descent back to the airship sta- tion in Carson, the blimp's nose was pointed sharply down until the final few seconds, giving a good but somewhat unsettling view of the golf course below. It helps to remind yourself that this angle is normal for blimps when you're used to level or nose·tilted·up landings in airplanes. Each passenger also gets an iden- tification card as a charter member of the "Goodyear Blimp Club," signed by the pilot. Although the blimp always is referred to simply as the Goodyear Blimp by an- nouncers and others who see it, Colum- bia actually is one or four in the fleet. Identical airships are based in Houston, Texas; Pompano Beach, Fla., and Rome. Columbia and its U.S. -based sisters Enterprise and America reflect Goodyear's tradition of naming its domestic blimps after winners of the America's Cup yacht race. The construction cost or Colum· bla, the newest of the four Iden· Ucal Goodyear blimps operat· Ing, wu $1.S million In 1978. Major repairs needed this year when the s hip was damaged at Ila mooring cost $300,000, mostly t.o nx a 43·foot gash in the airbag sustained when It wu tossed about in a storm. Each airship has a crew of 22, including rive pilot.a and • public relations representative. Urhausen said he figures the operating cost of Columbia to be "about the same as operating a jet." Most of the money tb fly Columbia goes to salaries, while a jet's operating cost Is mostly tor fuel, Urhausen said. Since Columbia is lifted by inex- pensive helium and its maneuvering engines are small, fuel consumption is a minor ex- pense. Though the airship is provided free to s porting events, television announcers are asked lo mention the Goodyear name when aerial shots are shown, and the company isn't bashful about -getting its logo on camera, Urhausen said. Even when it 's flown for charitable causes, it's hard to miss the logo, which covers most of the 192-fool length and 59-fool height of the blimp. Passengers -numbering 10,000 per blimp annually -plus some cameramen and reporters come by invitation only. lnvita- t ions are sent out through Goodyear's sales division only to companies that use its products, Urhausen said. All four blimps and their crews work under the com· pany's vice president or public relations. another sign of the blimp·s basic publicity function. Operating the only regularly flying airships left in the world, Goodyear with its 50-year as· sociation with blimps h as become the acknowledged authority on their technology. Urbausen said. But even if that gap could be overcome by competitors, Urhausen doubts they'd find it worthwhile to build their own . The reason. again, is the as- sociation of all blimps with Goodyear. "It's just like all tissues being Kleenex to som e people,·· Urhausen said. DeltyP ......... ,._ GUILTY OF MURDER Joe Aguirre ALSO CONVICTED James Marvrn From Page A1 ARROW ••• against the two men came from the three accomplices. including Aguirre's wife . Laurie. The three pleaded guilty to reduced c har ges o r vo luntary manslaughter in return for their testimony. The three face sentencing Fri· day before. Judge Lae. Each could receive up to seven years in prison. ••• ways lo minimize the economic impact or the controllers strike. ''The airlines are saying that the reduced nights are not going to hurt them that much, but that what they need is stability," Transportation Department spokesman Tom Blank said. The meeting was closed to the press Lewis appeared Monday to be unnustered by the international developments. He accused union leaders of "trying to whip up" support around the world for what he said are false claims that the strike is making U.S. air routes unsafe. Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Con· lrollers Organization, repeated· ly has claimed that the traffic control system is unsafe because it is manned by too few -and at times inadequately prepared - s uper visors, military controllers and non-striking controllers. "It 's obvious to all of us now that Mr Poli has whipped up his forces in America to the point they struck and now he's trying to whip them up around the world," Lewis snapped Monday. The Canadian controllers or· gan1zation c rtli cized th e "amateurish attempts" of the Reagan administration to keep the traffic control syste m operating and said there were 41 ."incidents·· along the US.· Canadian border last week that threatened safety. FAA Administrator J . Lynn Helms told reporters that each of the alleged incidents was be· ing investigated and that none had been verified. Chavez , U FW aides seiz e d HOLLISTER <AP1 -Thirty two members of the United Farm Workers Union, including President Cesar Chavez. have been booked for investigation of trespassing. authorities said. The union members were ar- rested Monday as they went to talk to non-union workers at Bertuccio Farms . where the U FW is oo strike. spokesman Chris Hartmire said. The union struck the farm Ju· ly 9 over wages and other issues, and a court order forbids UFW members from entering fields to talk to non·union workers Californians 'Arabs of America?' Deputy Dis trict Attorney Geary continued to assert that Aguirre and Marvin should have faced special circumstance al· legations of death by torture, a c rime covered by California's death penalty law. Those special allegations were dismissed by then West Orange County Municipal Court Judge James Smith during a pre· liminary hearing for the defend· ants last Sep~ember. Vandals shoot o u t windows o f a ut08 ATLANTIC ClTY. N.J. (AP) The battle over drilling for oil and gas off the Ca lifornia coast has spilled into the Midwest with two ~overnors a rguin g over federal policy Ohio Gov James A. Rhodes. speaking Monday at the Na- tional Governors· Association meeting here. told California Gov Edmund G Brow n Jr. that Californians are becoming the '"Arabs of Am e ri ca "' ,by withholding potential energy lands from production When Rhodes finished his lee· ture lo Brown. he said the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy would rather enforce its ruJes than keep American workers on the job. The battle began when Brown asked more than a dozen gov- ernors. including the Republican Rhodes. to recognize .a "very strong states' rights matter" in federal e fforts to allow ex- ploratory oil and gas drilling in the Pacific Ocean near Santa Barbara. The California Democrat cited his opposition to the leasing of 27 offshore tracts on fishing, ship· ping and e n viro nm enta l grounds. ORANGE COAST Brown charged that interior Secretary James Watt is trying to subvert a July 27 federal court decision that the federal sale of 29 of 32 tracts on May 28 was invalid because it failed to satisfy California's coastal management plan. Brown said Watt is pressuring the Commerce Department lo nullify the ruling by using its powers to declare that pre· leasing activities do not affect California's coastal areas. "We're not trying lo stop it <the sale)," he said. "We're not trying to prevent energy in· dependence. All we're saying is that we have a srcial case, a pristine area, an we ought to have a say in it." Rhodes, however. said in· dustrialized states like bis need energy more than California needs to prevent drilling in dis- puted waters. "We cannot have people living In $2 million or $3 million mansions on the Califernia coast dictating the energy policies of the industrialized states," Rhodes said . "I want the Officials probe injuries in slide . A six-story tall water slide in Meanwhile, Bill Pierce, 18, ?' Orange remained closed to Anaheim, was re~rted to be m public use today as an investiga-satisfactory condi~1on today at lion continued into why it rup-St. J<?seph Hospital, Ora~ge, tured, almost causing two men following surgery for abdominal to tumble 40 feet to the ground. :*ounds suffered when be was . The giant tubular slide. was in· impaled on a sharp edg~ o~ ~e spected Monday by both city and hole during Sunday evenmg s In· state officials who said they will cid~t. . call in a safety consultant before Six other people we,re injured, deciding whether to permit the t'hough none as seriously, ac- slide to be reopened. cordin1 lo Orange Fire Depart· ment omciats. Orficials and witnesses .said Daily Pilat CIHtltled lldvenlalng 11'1"2·5171 All other de91rtment1 M2·4321 Pierce was about SO feet down the slide when a portion of the plastic gave way. Seconda later, Joe Deterdina, 19, of Anaheim slammed lnto Pierce, sendin1 both men partially throuab the hole. Thomas P Haley l'\A)I-and CMI ( •OCuh•• Olfoc.< Robert N Weed ,.,..,..,, Thomas A Murphlne ECMot Mlch1el P. Harvey -....-"" L Kay Schullz ~Ol<>i-'atlOflt Kenneth N. Godd1rd Jr ~°"-e.rnard Schulm•n c:-- Ch1rl• H Loos ~~ld<llOI Clrol A. Moore ...,.,.._. MAIN OFFICE J)O W .. l 8ay $1 . Cott• MtH. CA M•~ Udrtn 8o• lS.0, Cotll IMH, CA '1t1' C1111~rl91'tl 1'11 Or.,.0. c .. ,1 Pvbfl•ll1"9 C_,,., Ho ntrw\ ''°'•ft •lluitr•Oon\ •d1tot1•I mttilfr or •Cl vttrt•\flmtnf\ rter••ft m .. y tM rPprodu<•d twit"'°"' •~< l•t Pt•"llHIO<I o! <Oj>YrlQhl Ol'f"fr Second tl•n Po•t•9t P<'•<I •I Ccnl• Me ... C .. llorlll• CUPS IU-tOQ) S-rtPllon by OrHer '400 ........ hly, oy m•u U !JO "'°"'Illy mllllar y cNtllft•llOftt t.4 00 mot\tf\lf VOL. 74, NO. 223 At lea1t nve others pused by the palr before the n ow of water was halted. Both men were able· to walk lo the alide's lower open· Ing after ctimbln1 back Into the tube.~ . AU to reach offtdala ol Bl1 O ateboard Park Inc., were untucce11fUI. ·The slide, wh ich descends a b ove a 1kateboard coun. loeated on the around. has beitD open for about six weeks. secretary of the interior to drill any place he wants in this coun-try." On Friday, Watt announced that he was withdrawing four basw off the scenic Northern California coast from a proposed 1981 lease sale until a legal challenge lo an earlier sale was settled. Sale or the leases could be held later. S t or m loses steam MIAMI (AP > Tropical storm Dennis churned westward today but continued to lose steam , its highest winds clocked at 40 mph. Feast your eyes upon thesef Our breathtaking diamond dlnntr rings offer a banquet of beauty. AU are in 14 karat yellow gold. A $825. 8. SI ,'470 c. $1 ,350 . .. SLAVICK~S PIM ~SI~ 1917 Seal Beach police said they re- ceived 20 reports early Monday that vandals using a pellet gun or another small caliber weapon. s mashed car windows in the College Park East area. while residents were sleeping. The Orange County Sheriff's Department reported 15 similar cases in unincorporated areas of west Orange County . Feetdocl ltland, N«woott C•nwr. Newport 8ffch. 71•1644·1380 W~ I t.,.llllA tilllt I Mi.iOft VtfJO I Ncwth Otat1gt I Tht Clly Lo. C"'*t • 9'ff MtU. • Aleo Ct.,.~~ Al\f' .... / S.n Olfso I Lu VqH U.. _ ,,,....._. •• _.....,. dlNp pltM et A~fl ~ V1SA; M.-0..lp Mtfflttr rnw /tflltfnt c; 11114 ' • • • •• .-..---------..-.----.-.--------------...... ~------------..... --------...... -·-------~-~~~--------~---------· Gov. Brown gestures as he comments on Medfly problems in California during the National Governors Conference in Atlantic City. Donahue to air 'sex show' rap People who think Phil Dona.hue's talk show is too sex-oriente d will get a chance to appear on the pro- gram and voice their com- plaints, his senior producer says. Pat McMillen said that Donahue askea represent- atives of the Coalition for Better Television to be guests on his show. The group charged that two out of every three Donahue pro- grams are "sex shows, .. and says it will begin "monitor- ing" the program. Ms. McMmen said many of Donohue's nationally syn- dicated programs are the re- sult of viewer requests for discussion or particular sub- jects. Jeanne Ehrlichman. former wife of convicted Watergate conspi rator John Ehrlichman. has married Washington state Sen Alan Bluechel. B•le•• Cen1H, the lut Htrooa"t to walk on tb• moon, ,.,. a newly formtcl airline bt'1 bHdlq applied to tbt Pedtral AvlatJon Ad· mlnl1tr1tlon for oper1Un1 authority to urve air travelera ln 18 cltlea. Ceman la chairman of the board of the airline, Air One, which plana to be1ln aervice later thll year. Ceman visited t.be mocn in U72 aboard Apollo 17. Another former Apollo astronaut, Fraak Bonau, ls president and chief executive officer of Ml a mi -baaed Eastern Airlines. Maj . Gen . lack V . Mackmall was named to become commander of t.be Army's 18lh Airborne Corps, a force of 56,000 soldiers in units capable of fast move- ment by air overseas ln a crisis. Mackmull, ~. will succeed Lt. Gen . Thomas B . Tackeberry on Aug. 31 . Tackeberry is retiring. Mackmull, a native of Dayton, Ohio, will be promot- ed to lieutenant general. He commands the lOlat Airborne Division (Air Aa· sault) and Fort Campbell, Ky. Indian doctor Pramad Karan Se&bl, who invented artificial limbs for peasant amputees, was named win- ner of the Ramon Ma111y1ay award, considered Asia's version of the Nobel Priie. The award foundation said the 54-year-old doctor was a "surgical genius" for enabl- ing crippled rural folk in Western India to start new lives. The limb is called ··Jaipur foot,·· after the ln- di an city where Sethi de- veloped it. The annual award, named after the late Philippine president who died in a plane crash in 1957, carries a cash prize of $20,000. The retiring head of the Burlington Northern Railroad has been named to run the financially troubled Chicago Transit Authority. Mayor Jane Byme appoint- ed Theodore Schuster, an at- torney, as executive director of the CT A at an annual salary of $70,000. Nation's midsection wet Pacific Northwest gripped by heat wave in fifth day Coastal forecast POINT COHCEPTIOH TO THI! MEXICAll 80AOEA OUT tO MIL.ES -LltlM v~ winds nltltlt -mom1111 llDwn --.ino -Y 10 to 11-. w1tt12 to J fool •lflcl ••-T 11elday eftet110011. 1 to 2 1001 i.wt--..iy s-1. Nl9fll and,,_,._ lllQ -clowrb becomlllQ ..-Uy Wit· ny T--, Mt-. U.S. summary .Al the Pacllk N<M'VIWfft IW•l1•r911 tor • 111111 day 111 IG0-de9rM haat Monday, ltlvllde~torms d4tmpellad Iha c..tral Ulllt911 States. Aa 111 fell from -cer1tr•I lloc-y MOllftUIM lo lhe mkl·Mlu lu lppl Valley, ...., 1"'.w>dff-wtn -thro11111 norlller11 Arl1011a e 110 IOllthem Ul.et\. The rain ............ COOi -a--to -Hl!lll Plalfts. •IUI ,_ perat"'" 111 -50s Oftr Nstem Color __ _,,,, Wyomlno. ............... , .... _r ,,.., -c-inu..t to pl99Ufi '"t. cta11h of Ot-..,n and Weshl lltlOft. Over Iha --•1141. Iha merc11ry '°"*' 100 .... ,,, 0....,.. -howf'ad Ill-tOI Ill Wasl>"'9'on. The llNI, accon..,,lad.,., erratk eai...ferce wllldl, lue1911 lo,..,, flrat Ill 11... Wes1am st.111". Mont 11\an 111,000 «-of Ummr -llt\nlll•llCI ... ICOr'Cll9d. 3S lllllldll!IS des tro.,..i aftd .....,_of ....,....,ac..ated In Oreortf\, C•Ufon11i1, Nevada, Utall •llCl lllMo. The Gulf Goatt stain MW 1- perat-111 lhe --mosUy WllftY ..... Moftdey. Partl 'I ......,., llllal and --covenMI .,,. .. ~ •• a11G • •-lllu,,.,.rstorma moveo lllrouttl 1fle ONo Vall..,. Out 1111tle Atlantk Otaan, T~I Storm 0.111111 co11t11111eG 011 111 WHtward co11r .. , IWt •hO•ad "° ...... of .. ~ ... , __ .. ,. Mkl. At mld$y, It Wat allOllt 4li mllH NII of 8ar1N1do1 with top •llllh of "5"""'" Tampw8t\lr91 around IN natloft et ) p.m. EOT ,......, from • -crl ,. ....,_ Ill Colonodo s.wt,,.., Colo. to a 1119" of 105 11111.,UW, CMH. ~-TllftMy, ll•••r'"'1M _.. ,_.. fer ... _,, "'' .. of ... natloft, -ralfl -HPKMcl owr Illa ScMlthwHI frQM Iha *therfl p~ """°"lo_.,.,, T ....... The Pla!M, tfie Nortltwltt -the WHI Coetl ~ MW -lllllN, wltll Ille WHther a1q1Ktld to ~ .. _"' ... Wfft. .:.:.::. S~•••'• S1et1•fll•'' Oult1114•4 """"" ------~ --- Temperatures NATI<* AINny • Al.,.._ .. AIKl'IOfaQit 60 Atlanta • AtlanlkClty • 8alllmon " 8oslon 90 Buffalo ... Cha-H Chlcaoo ,. Clncll'INll " Cta.lel-13 COi-*"' .., Dal·FI-.. 0.11 ..... 6l De•~ ,. Oetroll a Fal..-. •• Honol .. u '1 Ho;;lton " lncl,,.11 IS Jac11tiaw111e .. J11-71 Ka11wec11y 1' LHV ... 107 Little Aocll " LOlll1YIUa ., Miami 17 Mllw.,._ n H-Or-. '2 N-York ., OlllaOty • OtNN 1S Ori.,.. '2 Ptllladtltlfll• " p ....... 10. Pllbllurtfl a ,._ ts Sall Ulla •• Business closes " 6l S3 n ,. .. 70 6S 41 60 6l 6l ., M Sol '° ., • ,, ,. ... n 41 ., .. n .. ,, 60 n n .. ,. ,, n .. '° u 71 FRESNO CAP) -A Fresno couple closed t.beir business after 54 years because they have been robbed and burglarized more times than they can remember. John and Helen Najarian decided to shut down Blackstone Hardware a.Iler the latest crime April 25. Two men have admitted terrorizing the Na- jarians wit.h a ltnife and screwdriver while clean- ing out their cash drawer. Najarian, who ia nearing 90, sald, "I'm sick and tired of the system where criminals have ~ore rights than law abidins cltizem. • • I ..., .... N"'Y T tee _..J 1 " ........ ~ rue naineu l~l'lelay ti 'f'O<I 00 "°' ...... rn:':r'~!:~::'::S' SACRAllENTO (AP) ·~ llNI S...lldty 11 }'OU c1o,,.,. -Gov. Edmund Browa ~ ~ OOC1Y 111 1 •"'-°"' Jr. baa appola t1d .=:H 1n11~·~••11e Jeremlab 'Hallifey, a lon1ttme-frleQd and lliQl~:i~111~i.t!1~111 poUttt'al aupport1r, to '''.~~~:'°" 8.-dl~ tbe State UDivenit1 and -•HIM' .._ Colle1e1 board of .,. ________ .. tru1teea. .... , ...... . 11!1'11'"1 to to "AnOH&I Wl&lttft IUYt<I "OAA. VS o._. tA t ......... s... Ole90 ,. 10 s .. n•• .. ,, SI L.cMt II 10 SI SteMMle ., ,. ~ " • T11lw u 71 W allllnQton '2 ,, Wichita 7' ., CALl..ol!NIA Ml Le Appia Valley 100 .. 8 ...... lalcl 107 7' Bantow '°' II 8198-.. SI 81.,,.., HM 6S . ,.,,,.. 112 .. CaullM 7' " E11...U " u "'""" '°' n La~ .. ,. Lone llMctl Los.,.._ ,. ., IS 10 Monleray .. D Mt.Wit.,.. .. .. HHdl• IOI .. s.nta Monica " MoclltOn 1• Tatt.Vallay " Tllel"IMI ,. TOff-II v ...... IOI •L.OaAL .,,. .. ..,..,.. ... AINfW ., ••lnA n 8«1111 n 8N ..... n Cairo tJ Car-., Copeot1119911 n 0..111111 .. a.,,.,, • ,, Haw-" Hel11MI 70 HOftlll(one • JmnaMf'll • LI.-.. .. LOftdorl 70 ~ t1 Mattila • MHlcoClty 7J Mofltrwl n Mo9cow ,, HawOllhl ts 01111 7J Pwl1 10 Alo " A-t1 S.11J-. .. SlnoatD"t 90 StOCkllOIM 7J Sydney " Taipei " Tel Aviv • Tokyo .. TOf'Onto II v-n Vlel!M ... PAN AM Autlulco '2 ........... .. •w'""9 ., cwaa .. "'---' '2 Oalll...., n SS «>~•• IS 011taf'IO ts u 0---... .. PalmSpr119 105 • Haw-,, PaNdlna • u Kl,,...,, " IUvanldt .. 6l ~Bey ., lteclWolodClty SKr......to ... ,. ... ,. MNetllll " Martcle " SallMI n u lliW•lcoOty ,. S...'*-cllno ,, u Mot1w1ey .. SM Gaertet " u Na-" Safi '*ID n 71 S...J-.P.lt. • S...l'r81Cbco ., • St. IC1t11 .. Safi.-" • Trlllldml .. s...u..,..._a ,. .. Vwa0\11 .. SUlf RIPOil ... .... .... ._. A"8 ... ..... z-2 J ti '9Ma Mofllca I J It ......,. J J u s-.i '*-c.uMy J 4 tJ ~ ........... .,: 1.ltttt cMll8e. ............. ... ..... ..., 1 t tw I I SW I I IW a a • We're Listening ••• What do you like about lhe Dally Pilot? u u ,. n u • " n 11 SS " n 27 u JO n n n a ... " S1 .. 7J SS ,. " ,, u " ,. ... n .,. '° • II 71 7S ., .. ... n 7S ,. 11 7J ... n n ,. 7J 11 7J SJ 7J 7J ,. " • ,.. Whal don't you llke? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, tran.acrtbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answertn1 Hf'Yice may be used to record letten to the editor on any lbplc. Mailbox contrtbuton must lDclude tt.eir n.ame and telephone number for ftrtftcation. No circulation calla. ple11e. Tell us what's on your mind. Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Tunday, Augu1t 11, 1981 From Page Al SAFETY. • • acceptable to federal ofttclall. In San Onotre'• 0111, that aone includes all or part of two ln· corporated IHU, San Clemente and San Juan Capiatrano. two unincorporated areaa, Dana Polnt and Capistrano Beach, and Doheny State Beach Park and San Clemente State Park. ll also includes Camp Pendleton ln northern San Dleao County and other parts of that county north of Oceanside. Thia would include San Onofre State Beach, a popular playground for turfing enthusiasts. If a radioactive leak were to occur at any one of the power plant's three nuclear reactors, these are the areas factn1 t.be moet danger. planners said. The main issue that San Onofre's critics said they would hlt bard at is whether citizens who Uve, work or play in the 10-mUe planning zone could be evacuated in enough time to pre- vent exposure to the poisonous radioactive plume either seep- ing or spewing from the plant. In particular, the challengers cite t.be fact that Interstate 5 would be the only major evacua- tion route that people could use, leading to problems that would make it impossible to remove everyone within the five to seven hours planners say it would take. Edison Co. officials. however, strongly dispute this contention. "We have examined the roads and highways in e xtremely great detail ,·' said David Pilmer, the utility's emergency planning coordinator. Pilmer said roadway networks "in all manner of conditions" were studied, including at peak load circumstances. The "bottom line," he said, was that highways would be ade- quate to evacuate the (estimat- ed 79,000) population of the area within the amount of time necessary. FEMA officials also discount- ed the notion that roadways - principally 1-5 -would be una- ble to cope with a sudden surge in traffic. "We acknowledge that 1-5 is the key evacuation route," said one federal official, but he added that Pacific Coast Highway would alleviate some of that strain and, with a redirection of certain routes, could allow re- moval of residents in less time than at first thought possible. "Our concern with 1-S is minimal," the official said. "We don't anticipate that as a prob- lem." Al Hollinden , program m anager of'UC Irvine's Institute of Transportation Studies, said he believed a large number of people would be able to get out via Interstate 5, but that if several cars broke down or col- lisions resulted, "this would create problems." As traffic moved further north on 1-S, Hollinden said, evacuees would have more choices of other roadways lo take to recep- tion centers. But around San Clemente, he added, "you could get a real bot- Ueneck." Ron Cole, a planner with t.he Oranee County Transportation Commission -o f which s-mvOUT OF SUCH RESTRICTED ARE~ FOR rolJR OWN SAFETY and PROTECTION Wly ""'Maff ,,_ Bilingual sign warns of radiatwn and restncts passage of person nel between floors of San Onofre .'Vuclear Generating Srotwn Hollinden used to be chairman -said of 1-5: "My impression' is that the freeway is of pretty good capacity.'· Cole said a freeway widening project already is under way in San Clemente. And he said 1·5_, north of its junction with the San Diego Freeway in Irvine, also needed to be widened. Ms. Gallagher said her side would use expert witnesses lo judge evacuation times and de- termine whether the populace could be removed before ex- posure to radioactive gases. She also noted that southern Orange County had a large elderly population. people who would need special t ransporta- tion out of the area Many of these people. s he said , live in un - 1 i censed residentia l car e facilities, making their presence unknown to emergency plan- ners. Another concern voiced by the challengers is whether parents could be kept from going lo their c hildreo s' schools in an emergency rather t.han leaving the area without them and ren- dezvousing at a pre -determined reception center outside t he emergency planning zone. San Clemente's e mergency plan states that youngsters at school would be dismissed in an orderly fa s hion if time permitted so t hat families could leave together. If time did not permit, of- fi cials said, the school district. assisted by the city. would ar· range ror transportation of the students outside the area of risk via school district or public transportation buses. Ms. Gallagher said parent!. would nevertheless try to reach their children in an emergency causing delay and confusion at schools and on the roadways Carmichael. the city's fire marshal, said San Clemente'h plans allow enough flexibility to evacuate children first prior to notification of the whole com munity T h i s means tht- youngsters could be removed before parents even k ne~ something was amiss at the plant, he said. Ms. Gallagher. who will work with Uni versity of San Diego law prof essor Ric hard J Wharton and Orange County coJ league Charles McClung Jr said her s ide believed an evacuation. using c_urrent plans. would only result in '"confusion, panic, delay. fear and maybe violence." She also said that residen~ couJd suffer radiation exposure in an evacuation attempt if winds were lo suddenJy shift in direction. sending the radioac •tive plume cutting across the evacuation path "lt "s dishonest to s av thal safety is being considered when there are a lot of things that ha ven 't been consider ed .·· the lawyer said ··our basic purpose.·· sht> added, "is to get people to face up to wh<it the risks are. The ~ cotton rugby pant is perfect for the active man, or for the person who wants to do nothing ... comfortably. Special features are an elastic waistband with drawstring, deep side pockets, and double-stitched seams for extra strength. Available in tan, navy, red, green, and yellow. 1028 Irvine, Newport Beach. California. Phone 642-7061 OrangeCo11t DAILY PILOT/TUHdly, Augu1t 11, 1911· Thousands see • aquanum open BALTIMORE CAP) - Thousands of people, some ot whom arrived houra in advance, 1awked at hundreda of species of fish and birds as the $21.3 mllllon National Aquarium opened. Mayor William Donald Schaefer, clutching the "rubber duclde" that accompanied him durln1 a swim In the seal pool lut month, sUced a ribbon to mark the otflclal openln1 of the ultramodern project that was nearly three years in construc- tion. l>oUce and aquarium officials anticipated up to 15,000 visitors for the first public viewing of the seven-tier, 800,000 eallon facili· ty, the focal point of Baltimore's redeveloped Inner Harbor area. "I think the aquarium ls ran- taaUc. It can't get any better." said Bettye Bailey, 56, of Baltimore. She said she had arrived at the aquarium at 8 a.m ., three hours almost 10 years aeo when then· President Nixon excised funds earmarked for a national aquarium in Washlnaton. Baltimore went to work to get the project, and in 1979 the planned facility received its "national " status from Congress. The aquarium was paid for by federal grants and city loans or subsidies. Officials hope the $4.50 admission fee and "adopt· &·fish" programs will make the architectural gem self· sustaining. ABApanel proposes changes before the ceremonies began. So NEW ORLEANS CAP) -A d I d M i c h a e I e a n d J i m committee of the American Bar Gilpatrick, also of Baltimore, Association has proposed a and they never got to see it. change in its law school ac· "This is absolutely fantastic," creditation standards to accom- said Gilpatrick. "We didn't get modate Oral Roberts University to go in because of the crowds, and other schools with religious but It sWl was fantastic.'' affiliations. Gov. Harry Hughes interrupt- ed his vacation in Rehoboth The university fil ed suit Beach, Del., to attend the open-against the ABA in June, after MOTHER'S SACRIFICE Marianne Hile of Westport, Wash .. who s uccumbed to cancer. is shown playing with her daughter, Candice. in May. Pregnancy complicated treat- ment of her cervical cancer. and after her son. Nickolas, AP...._. was born nine months ago, she gave him up for adoption .as she did 3-year-old Candice. Mrs. Hile, 24, said she want ed to give up her children to prepare them to li ve without her and to ease complicated financial problems . ing ceremonies. Crowds lined the bar association denied ac· several blocks to get a look at creditation for its law school. some of the 8,000 specimens of The ABA s aid its anti· fish, birds, reptiles and mam· d1 scriminat1on standard was mals housed in the aquarium. violated by the university's re· ··Maryland has had great quirement that its students sign events . . . but none is any a "code or honor" pledging to N d • • b • greater than this opening of the recognize Christ and follow his .I u ist convent•on a ... es •mage ~~~ear~i~~~~i~:~tseH~:~:~~ exo~J1~oberts University also II • 1 II this country. It's a Baltimore requires faculty members to project, not the state or support and exemplify the code National Council defends natural way of life, denies orgies M~1::!~'cowboy, too. was on ~~il~~r~rin:l~~e~a~~~tt~ ~}ri~e~ what the average public thinks," and bars the use of cameras ex· hand to toast the event. ligious belief LINGLESTOWN. Pa. (AP) - Their motto could be "Ain't Mis- behavin .... No drinks. No drugs. No fraternization. Oh, and no clothes. Participants in the 29th annual convention of the National Nudist Council here over the weekend were eager to debunk stereotypes about their way of life. "Dawn to dusk orgies. That's said convention host Bob Fields, cep't in certain res tricted "You're very fortunate, In the lawsuit, Oral Roberts who with his wife, Jane, is pro· circumstances. because very few cities have a Un iversity argued that denying prietor of Timber Trails camp. Families are asked to attend setting Wte this to work with." its law school accreditation - "It's a far cry from the truth." together. Singles often are dis· said Roy Rogers. gesturing which is required for bar ex · Most outsiders find the nudity couraged. toward the Inner Harbor, which aminations in many states - shocking at first, Fields said, "H 's a non -eroti c at· once was dominated by rotting violates the students ' First Archdiocese sued by Lutheran woman but it doesn't take them long to mosphere," Fields said. warehouses and now is a retail Amendment right to freedom of gel used to it. and restaurant showcase. religion. · Nudism's image is hurt by R ·d · AUS D' t · t Co rt · d "It's natural. It's a way of life. ogers sa1 has restaurant . . is n c u JU ge en-pornographic magazines that h · uld th d 1 hln joined the ABA from denying We're just regular people, ex· bill themselves a s nudist c am wo sponsor e o P cept we believe in going nude publications, S";d Jerry Keck, exhibit for the next few years at provisional accreditation until · ·d Bill M ... least "I suggested th hould after the bar association's House sometimes," sai urpby of operator of a nudist camp in · · ey s New York City, president of the name that male dolphin 'Trig-of Delegates can decide the is· NNC. Newfoundland, N.J . ger,'" he said. s ue at its meeting in New In truth. there were quite a Pornography is antithetical to The aquarium originally was Orleans this week. MILWAUKEE <AP) -A Lutheran woman has sued the local archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church for $7.5.milllon for annulling her 14-year mar- riage which already had ended in divorce. T he marriage had been performed by a Lutheran minister and produced a daughter. Carol Jean Kroening, 37, also is seeking an injunction to pre- vent the archdiocese from an- nulling non-Catholic marriages The suit said the archdiocese and its officials libeled and slan- dered Mrs. Kroening, invaded her privacy, intentionally inflict- ed emotional distress on her and interfered with her freedom of religion. Roman Catholic Archbishop Rembert G. Weakland was not available for comment. Mrs. K~oening , of Land O'Lakes. said in her suit that she married Charles Oscar Wildrick Jr . in 1965 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in suburban Brookfield. The couple divorced in Milwaukee County in March 1980, and she is now married to Norman Kroening. She said that in October 1980 she received a letter saying the archdiocese was considering an- nulment of her former mar- riage , which would make Wildrick, 44, free to marry in the Catholic Chur::h. few clothes in view 00 an un· nudism, said Robert Walker of scheduled to open last month, On SU.Oday. the ABA ·s Council seasonably cool night. To fend Hartford, Conn. but difficulties with acclimating or the Legal Education and Ad· off the chill, many of the 100 "We don't care for it. We don't the fish to the water delayed the missions to the Bar voted participants wore towels, like it. It's not the nudist way of event. unanimously to give provisional sweatshirts or T-shirts. One.~li_·f_e~,·-·h_e_s_a_id_·~~~~~~~~~-P_l~~-·~g~f_o_r_th_e~pr_o~j_ec_t_be~g_an~~ac_c_r_~_-_ta_t_io_n~~~~~~~ read, "Smile if you've gone naked." "We wear clothes for protec- tion, that's all," said John Basham of Indianapolis. "We feel basically that nudity or nudism is a natural thing, as op· posed to c lothes . Children normally are nudists to start with. We have to teach them to wear clothes." Sensitive about appearing hedonistic to outsiders, the NNC does not permit drinking or ''fraternization" at its meetings ' INTRODUCING111ELEVELPAYPLA.N. It puts your gas bills on a budget. And that can help keep you on a budget. Here's a simplified explanation of the plan: Based on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter gas bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the lweacn month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpayment or overpayment during the year. Check your August gas bill for complete details about the Level Pay Plan. Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Level Pay Amount'.' !f you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due'.' Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions. Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget. And help keep you on your feet. ~ work together to saw eneigy. BA YSlOE DRIVE •NEWPORT BEACH SIDEWALK FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 14th & 15th FROM 10 A.M . Jamboree & Bayside Drive. Next to the Balboa Bridge ' ( I I I I I I I f Orange Cout DAIL v PILOT ITuHday. Augu1t 11, 1981 MOTHER'S SACRIFICE Marianne Hile of Westport . Wash., who succumbed to cancer. is shown playing with her daughter. Candice. in May. Pregnancy complicated treat- ment of her cervical cancer, and after her son. Nickolas. .............. was born nine months ago, she gave him up for adoption .. .as she did 3-year-old Candice. Mrs . Hile, 24 , said s he want- ed to give up her children to prepare them to live without her and to ease complicated fin ancial problems. Thousands see • aquan11m open BALTIMORE (AP) - Thousands or people, some or whom arrived hours in advance, gawked at hundreds or species or fish and birds as the $21.3 million National Aquarium opened. Mayor William Donald Schaefer, clutching the "rubber duckie'' that accompanied him during a swim in the seal pool last month, sliced a ribbon to mark the official opening of the ultramodern project that was nearly three years in construc- tion. Police and aquarium officials anticipated up to 15,000 visitors for the first public viewing of the seven-tier, 800,000 gallon facili- ty, the focal point of Baltimore's redeveloped Inner Harbor area. "I think the aquarium is fan· tastic. It can't get any better,'' said Bettye Bailey , 56 , of Baltimore. She said she had arrived at the aquarium at 8 a.m., three hours almost 10 years aeo when then- President Nixon excised Cunds earmarked for a national aquarium In Washington. Baltimore went to work to get the project, and in 1979 the planned facility received its "national" status from Congress. The aquarium was paid for by federal grants and city loans or subsidies . Officials hope the $4 .SO admission fee and "adopt- a-fish" programs will make the architectural gem self. s ustaining. ABApanel proposes changes before the ceremonies began. So NEW ORLEANS CAP) -A d id M i ch a e I e a n d Ji m committee of the American Bar Gilpatrick, also of Baltimore, Association has proposed a and they never got to see it. change in its law school ac- "This is absolutely fantastic," creditalion standards to accom· said Gilpatrick. "We didn't get modate Oral Roberts University to go in because of the crowds, and other schools with religious but it still was fantastic." affiliations. Gov. Harry Hughes interrupt-ed his vacation in Rehoboth The university filed suit Beach, Del., to attend the open-against the ABA in June, after ing ceremonies. Crowds lined the bar association denied ac· several blocks to get a look at creditation for its law sc"iool. some of the 8,000 specimens of The AB A said its anti · fish. birds, reptiles and mam-discrimination standard was mals housed in the aquarium. violated by the university's re· "Maryland has had great quirement that its students sign events . . . but none is any a "code or honor" pledging to Nudist convention bares image National Council defends natural way of life, denies orgies greater than this opening of tbe recogmze Christ and follow hi s aquarium ," sa id Hughes. example. "There is nothing else like it in Oral Roberts University also this country. It's a Baltimore requires faculty members to project, not the s tate of support and exemplify the code Maryland." of honor. and faculty hiring LINGLESTOWN, Pa. <AP) - Their motto could be "Ain't Mis- behavin. "' No drinks. No drugs. No fraternization. Oh, and no clothes. Participants in the 29th annual convention of lhe National Nudist Council here over the weekend were eager to debunk stereotypes about their way of life. "Dawn to dusk orgies. That's An aging cowboy, too, was on criteria includes tests of re· what the average public thinks,'' and bars the use of cameras ex-hand to toast the event. ligious belief. said convention host Bob Fields, cept in certain restricted "You're very fortunate , ln the Lawsuit, Oral Roberts who with his wife, Jane, is pro-circumstances. because very few cities have a University argued that denying prietor of Timber Trails camp. Families are asked to attend setting U,lte this to work with," its law school accreditation - "It's a far cry Crom the truth." together. Singles often are dis-said Roy Rogers. gesturing which is required for bar ex- M06t outsiders fmd the nudity couraged. toward the lnner Harbor. which aminations in many states - shocking at first, Fields said, ''It's a non -erotic at · once was dominated by rotting violates the stude nts' First Archdiocese sued by Lutheran woman but it doesn't take them long to mosphere," Fields said. warehouses and now is a retail Amendment right to freedom of get used to it. and restaurant showcase. religion. Nudism's image is hurt by R ·d h' A U S o ·st · t C rt · d "It's natural. It's a way of we. ogers sa1 1s restaurant . . 1 nc ou JU ge en-pornographic magazines that h · uld th d 1 h. J·oined the ABA from denying We're just regular people, ex· bill themselves as nudist c am wo sponsor e o P m cept we believe in aoina nude exhibit for the next few years at provisional accreditation until • • publications, said Jerry Keck, 1 ed h Id afte the b • assoc·at·o · H sometimes," said Bill Murphy of east. "I suggest they s ou r a1 1 1 n s ouse operator of a nudist camp in th al d 1 h' T · or Delegates can dec1·d th · New York City, president of the .. .1 dl d name at m e o P m · ng-e e 1s-NNC. Newioun an • N.J . ger,'" he said. s ue at its meeting in New In truth, there were quite a Pornography is antithetical to The aquarium originaUy was Orleans this week. MlLWAUKEE CAP ) -A Lutheran woman has sued the local archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church for $7 .5 million for annulling her 14-year mar- riage which already had ended in divorce. T he marriage had been performed by a Lutheran minister and produced a daughter. Carol Jean Kroening, :n, also is seeking an injunction to pre· vent the archdiocese from an- nulling non-Catholic marriages. The suit said the archdiocese and its officials libeled and slan- dered Mrs. Kroening, invaded her privacy. intentionally inflict- ed emotional distress on her and interfered with her freedom of religion. Roman Catholic Archbishop Rembert G. Weakland was not available for comment. Mrs. Kroening, of Land O'Lakes, said in her suit that she marri.ed Charles Oscar Wildrick Jr . in 1965 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in suburban Brookfield. The couple divorced in Milwaukee County in March 1980, and she is now married to Norman Kroening. She said that in October 1980 she received a letter saying the archdiocese was considering an- nulment of her former mar· riage, whi ch would make Wildrick, 44, free to marry in the Catholic Church. few clothes in view on an un-nudism, said Robert Walker of scheduled to open last month, On Sunday, the ABA's Council seasonably cool night. To fend Hartford, Conn. but difficulties with acclimating or the Legal Education and Ad· off the chill, many of the 100 "We don't care for it. We don 't the fish to the water delayed the missions to the Bar voted participants wore towels, like it. It's not the nudist way of event. unanimously to give provisional sweatshirts or T -shirts. One .. -l_if_e_, '_' _h_e_s_a1_· d_. __________ P_l_anrun_·--=g'-'"f_o_r_th_e-=-p_ro-'j'-e_ct_be-'g~a_n __ a_c_c_r_edi_._ta_t_io_n_. ______ _ read, "Smile if you've gone naked." ''We wear clothes for protec· ti on, that's all," said John Basham of Indianapolis. "We feel basically that nudity or nudism is a natural thing, as op- posed to clothes. Children normally are nudists to start with. We have to teach them to wear clothes." Sensitive about appearing hedonistic to outsiders, the NNC does not permit drinking or "fraternization" at its meetings INTRODUCING 11IE LEVEL PAY PIAN. It puts your ga s bills on a bud~et. And that can help keep you on a budget. Here's a simplified explanation of the plan : Based on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter gas bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthl y payments. In the lwearm month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpayment or overpayment during the year. Check your August gas bill for complete details about the Level Pay Plan. Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Level Pay Amount:' If you don't want to join, pay the ''Total Amount Due:· Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions. Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget. And help keep you on your feet. Lets work together to save 8ft81'11V. BA YSIOE DRIVE • NEWPORT BEACH SIDEWALK FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 14th & 15th FROM 10 A.M. Jamboree & Bayside Drive . Next to the Balboa Bridge ( Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tu.lday, Auguat 11, 1981 ~UffiUff ' Riverside tree known as bomber Bunya bunya' s 10-pound cones fall from as high. as 60 feet, but no one's been hit RIVERSIDE CAP) -Baaaarooomm I That's the sound of a bowlina·ball·alled bunya bunya cone hilling the hoed of your car. Don't park un- derneath the towertn1 plne-Uke trees. Don't walk by, either; it's worse luck than walking under a ladder. On the southeast comer of Orange and 13th streets in Riverside stands an old bunya bunya, a somewhat rare species resembling a pine, that drops 10-pound cones from u high u 60 feet. "You hear a dull thud when one of them bits the ground," said Lonnie P. Mount, whose omce grounds is littered with the cones. Mount works at a structural engineering firm right beside one of Riverside's 100-plus bunya bunya trees. Fortunately, no one has been clobbered by the prickly green bombs since t.be office opened eight years ago. But the company is not laking chances. The entrance to the ofCice, which is inside a tum· of-the-century house, is blocked with a sign direct· ing clients to a side entrance. •'These trees should all have those silnJ dur· lng the month of August," aaid Oscar Clarke, a naturallst who recently retired u museum sclen· list at UC Riverside. "After t.be cones have all fallen, they can take the aign.s down. Thi& is about the lime they becin to fall." Clarke said there must be hundreds of the round-crowned trees in Riverside and acatt.ered up the Southern California coast to Santa Barbara. "It's a family of plants t.bat replaces the pine family in the southern hemisphere," be said. "They're very similar." The bunya bunya, araucaria bidwillli, is a native of Norfolk Island, northeas t of New Zealand. More than SO cones have fallen from the Orange Street tree in the past week. They are ex· peeled to continue falling for another two or three weeks, Clarke said. "By the end of August they should all be gone," he said. ... In prehistoric timea. Clarke said, larae birds and mammals buried the tree's cones to store aa a food source. The cones that were not conaumed would take on root.a for a new generation of trees. The structural engineers in downtown Riverside do not depend on Riverside's fauna to laJte the cones off their front lawn. They have put a box full of the cones at the entrance so that passers-by wlll help themselves. "I have no Idea why people would want lo taJte them home, but they do," Mount sald. Clarke says: "People should be told those cones have edible nuts, and they 're pretty good. I've eaten many of them. "They taste like high-quality sawdust. The first taste doesn't sound that great. but you get used to them -really." He said the nuts are "bigger than the terminal Joint in your thumb -apricot-sized, a small apricot." Mote/,s to be Christian 'refuge' ........... Lonnie Maunt holds one of the bunya bunya tree cones m dnveway near office where he works in Riverside. The gwnt cones drop dangerously from the tall trees during August FRESNO (AP> -A cluster of shopworn motels patronized by prostitutes and their customers at the south edge of Fresno will be con- verted into "a refuge of Christians." The "hooker hotels," as some folks call them, have been closed for the past couple of years since police cracked down on prostitution along South G St. But women wearing flashy colored shorts, high heels and nylons usually can be seen standing along the sidewalk beckoning to motorists. They reportedly break locks to use the abandoned rooms when they get customers. The prostitution traffic bothered John McClain and Sally Norris, officials of Central Valley Chris· tian Center. They operate an Inter City Outreach Crisis Center in an old brewery adjacent to the motels. Ms. Norris said the owner of four motels agreed to sell them for $800,000 with nothing down. "He's working with us totally by faith," Ms. Norris said. After title is transferred in about a week, they plan to establish a Christian motel for people to live in who need help and a place for Christian fellowship. There'll also be a thrift shop, barber shop and lending Ii brary. Payment backed in 1979 shooting Smog fight stirred by paint "lt will be a ... place of refuge for Christians to come," McClain noted. "We can start something in an area that's a desert , a wasteland." A motel formerly called the Big Star will be renamed the Morning Star. Another will be named the Rose of Sharon. SAN FRANCISCO tAP> -The state Supreme Court has agreed that survivors of attorney Fay Stender should be paid by the state Com pensation Insurance F'und for injuries she suffered when an ex convict sttot her in 1979. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A controversy regard· ing oil-based paint spilled over at a meeting of the South Coast Air Quality Management District when the district board clashed with state officials over how much oil a good glossy paint needs . Oil-based paints can compound smog prob· lems ~ause hydrocarbons evaporate into the air as the paint dries. Gr.ct OpeMllJ W. An A•tralall JorhbercJ? l(A)i41URA CHEES5-Sl.99 at Trader Joe & Pr.to We 've made another massive purchase or lh1s rine cheese, which is similar lo the delicious Jarlsberg from Norway. Our Kanbura, however, has a lower sail level. Buy a chunk weighing 10 pounds or more, and re· ceive a 10% discount ! Please visit our newest Trader Joe's al the in· tersection or 17th Street, Newport Boulevard ana Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Barclay ·s Bank ). MOW IM COSTA MESA PREITY DRESSING IN LARGER SIZES i"vie~ On ® ,,.~ <;JJental Healtlz~~1 i'' By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.S. ~) ·ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSHES • Electnc toothbrushes are the 20th century·s an s wer to ''toothbrus her 's elbow." But you can do just as well manually. Their main advantage Is that all you have to do Is apply the brush to your teeth and the brush~oes all th e work. Another advantage of the electric toothbrush is Its novelty value. It is a mechanical .device and children are more likely lo develop regular brushing habits because of their fascination with a brush that "does the work.·· U an electric toothbrush 'encourages the habit of brushing teeth on a regular schedule, it Is well worth the investment. 642-5678 T he e l ectric toothbrush Is definitely a boon to handicapped persons who cannot brush their teeth easily with a regular hand brush. The late president, Lyndon Johnson was so ld on e l ectric toothbrushes. He used to prese nt them (engraved with the' presusent1al seal> as gifts. "I give these toothbrushes lo rrtend'l," LBJ told his biographer, Doris Kearns, "then I know they will think of me every morning, and every night." Gerald Winkler. D.D.S. · and ,\s!IO(l1t~ HOI Avondo, Suite 505. Newport Beach Phone: 64t-4tOI Put a few words to work /or you in the Daily Pilat Air quality di stricts in San Francisco and San Diego already have stringent rules limiting the amount of petroleum solvents paint may contain. Other motels will be named 13-31, the 13 representing the biblical number for sadness, sin and rebellion and the 31 a biblical reference to offspring and seed of God, McClain said. The court refused without comment to grant a hearing to Fund attorneys California's Air Resources Board threatened Friday to make those strict limits statewide policy if the locaJ district doesn't toughen its own stan· dards. · "Whal lhe Lord has shown us is a city within a city, run by a Christian organization," Ms. Norris said. The Court of Appeal on June 5 ruled there was evidence to support a state Workers Com pensation Appeals Board finding of a connection between the injury and Ms. Stender's employment The sun's rising, and as it rises so does the demand for electricity. As the day gro\vs hotter, air conditioners and other appliances click on in homes, stores and factories. The electric load soars ... . fa r beyond normal demand. You can help lighten this load-and delay building expensive new generating facilities -by clicking off appliances during afternoons, when demand peaks. Please. Give y:our appliances the afternoon off~'Click'.' Southern Californi~ Edison E • I I ' o,.ngt Co•t DAILY PILOTtru11d1y, Augu1t 11, 1981 QUEENIE --,-,..;:7\~' ~··''""'-·-.... -....... -8 ·11 "And another thl.nl. don't call me 'Joeephine,' ahorty." ~~\ '""' ~\\> I nsurance g uide free DEAR READERS: Tile Health Care Financing Administration aad &be NaUoaal Association of Insurance Comml11loaer1 have developed a "Gulde to HeaJ&b luaraace for People with Medicare." Aimed at COD· sumers who are loolllDg for a sapplemeat to Medicare, the guide offen hint.I on 1bopplag for private health IDsurance aod explalas what Medicare pays and doesn't pay. Free single copies are available from tile· Consumer Information Center, Dept. 132J , Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Another new consumer publication, "What's for Dinner Tomorrow? Corporate Views of New Food Products," bas been published by INFORM, a noa·prom, tax· exempt organization which conducts re· search on the Impact of American corpora· tlons oo the environment, employees and con· sumers. The report focuses on bow food companies decide to market oew, blply pocessed foods. It is avaUable for U.ts from INFORM, ZS Broad St., New York, N.Y. 10004. Tear gas reviewed DEAR PAT DUNN : I thought you might want to pass along this warning about tear· gas repellent from my copy or "Friendly Times,·· a Uni.led Airlines publication. I bet a lot or people don't know about this regulation. E.B., Balboa The article notes that pouessioo of tear gas aboard any al.rcntt ls a feloay offense under fe deral law. The prohibition la absolute. It applies to cbttked as weU as to carry-on baggage. These spray devices are classified botb as dangerous weapom and hazardous materials. The weapons violation carries a fine or DP to St.OH and tile bazardouB materials penalty can be as mDcb as szs,ooe, five years ln prison, or both. The article states that ID Los Angeles, discovery of a tear.gas weapon ls referred to the officer provldlag law-ellforcemeat sap· port. If tbe person bas a Callfonlia permit, the &ear.gas spray ls either coafhcated or the person Is allowed to provide for Its safekeep· Ing and eventual return. Lack ol a permit results 1D a trip to &be Los Angeles precinct station, where tile persoa is subjected to a computer record check for dlscovery or a felony record or out· standing arrest warrants. The tear.gas de· vice is confiscated ror ultimate deatractloa. The offender gets a receipt and ls escorted back to the airport. la addition to belDg em· barrasslng, this whole procedure can be time consuming and couJd ruin travel plans. Replacement straps DEAR READERS: Pride Trimble Corp., Southern Pines, N.C., ID May, 1181, sbJpped replacement safety straps to its retaUers ud som e consumers for approximately 7,llt Dresser Bath Combinations, maaafactued from November, 197t, through Marcb, 1181. The straps of the prodacts IDvolved ID &be lncideots loosened or broke at tile polat where &bey were beat sealed to tlae foam pad. ·The company received ooe report of straps brealdng, &Uowlag an lnl&Dt to fall to the noor. Tbe company allO rettlved two other reports of &be straps breallblg wttltoat any injuries. The Dresser Bath Comblaatloa bas foar % inch steel legs wl&b two larce fbed drawer storage compartments, a foam pad, a villyl packet and plastic tab wl&b drala holle. Tbe product measures approximately 18 Incites by 34 Inches by 35 Inches. • "Got a problem? TMri wrUt C-0 Pal • Dwtn. Pat wiU cut rtd tape •. gelliftg tM a~ra and action you netd to aolve inequltwa in g~mment and n bumleu. Mail ~,. qutltioftl to Pal Dunn, Al Your Savfce, Orange Cooat Dail11 Pilot. P.O. Boz lS«J, Costa MelG, CA 920J . .41 many letters aa pouib~ will be~. but phoMd lnquhiea or letters not including Ow rNder'• /Wl name. oddre1s and btmneu hours' phone m.mber cannot be conlidered. Thu column appeara doi.111 U · ctpt S~I." •• Tumyour unuu bfes • Into •• euu bte . i calh.C:.11 Dally Piiot claulfltd • .. ..... _2·.5'.11. __ _ Solons sp end vacations on taxpayer-paid trip s WASHlNOTON (AP) -Mtmben of Ccmcrtll by th• doaena are 1pend· int t.Mtr 1umm1r vacaUona on tax· paytr·pald tr p1 to beckonln1 deatlnatlona around the llobe. from aun·drencbed Bermuda to FUl ln the South Seaa. from Parl1 to Hon1 Kone. Otnclally, the travell are "fact· llndln1 trips" or "con1re11lonal study missions." Many 1enatora and Houae mem bera resent It when someone calls aucb excur1lon1 junket.a. They say the United States' 1lobal responsibilities and Con1ress' ex· panded role in shapln1 forelan poUcy make it necessary for them to take advantaie of every opportunity to escape Washington and broaden thelr knowledge or foreign leaders and cultures. To help minimize accusaUona of junkttlnl, aome con1reu1onal com· mtttees ll1ue announcementa apell· ln1 out In detail the 1peclftc lttml of aovemment bt11ine111 to be handled at various stop1 alona a dele1aUon'1 route. For ln1tance, the 18·day trip to New Zea land, Au 1tralta and Southeast Asia thla month by House Forelan Affairs Comm ittee Chairman Clement J . Zablocki, D· Wla., and six other conaresamen in· eludes a brief stop in the tropical Fiji 11llinda. A committee press release was cu.iful to point out that this stopover would be used "to discuss matters or mutual Interest including Fijian participation in the Slnal peacekeep· lng force." Fijian officials have. in fact, Initiated an agreement to pro· vlde a 500-man infantry battalion for the U.S.·sponsored Sinai force. A State Department official, wbo a1ked not to be ldeoUrled. aald the ldea of d!lcusalng this accord was su11est4'd to the House committee after the department learned thaC Zablocki'• delegation plaMed a rest and refuelin1 stop in Fiji. Traveling with Zablocki are Reps. William S. Broomfield, R·Mich.; Paul Findley, R·lll.; Larry Winn Jr , R-Kan.; Robert J . Lagomarsino, R· Calli.; Joel Pritchard, R-Wash.: and Frank Annuniio. D·Ill. A different public relations ap- proach -saying as little as possible has been adopted by the House Armed Services Committee regard· Ing a week-long trip by Rep. Ken Kramer , R-Colo., and rour other committee members to Bermuda and Panama. Secretaries at the committee's or. flee said they knew nothing about the trlp. Staff dlnctor John J . Ford and 1eneral counael WtWam H. Ho1an Jr., to whom reporter• wen rlfel'Nd, declined to return aeveral calll in· quirinc about the trip's purpote and other details. Other sources said the Armed Services group planned to lnspect military construction project.II, re- ceive briefings on the readiness of U.S. forces, visit a Navy underwater weapons laboratory on Bermuda and meet with orticlala of the Panama Canal Commission. Some of the congressional forays may be more demanding. An eight· member House delegation, for exam- ple, is journeying to six African na· lions and plans to look into the severe plight or refugees ln Somalia, one of the Third World's most impoverished countries. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE This will result in an average saving of $8 25 in California* ON ESOF BUICKS • CADI' ' ACS Pl.US AND GMC LIGHT-DUTY Here's the best news you've seen in months. GMAC and your participating GM dealer are now offering GMAC financing at only 13.8%. That's right! You can finance any new General Motors car--or light-duty truck, including vans--delivered in August at just 13.8%. And this means big savings to you. Your participating GM dealer is ready now to offer you this new 13.8% financing rate on all new GM cars, includ ing the new Chevrolet Cavalier, Pontiac J2000 and Cimarron by Cadillac. So see your GM dealer today and pick out that new General Motors car; light-duty truck or van that you've been wait ing to buy. J .. LARGEST LOBSTER -A 25-foot lobster was created by a group of students who won first prize in a recent sand animal-building contest .......... in Honolulu. The contest was a benefit for the Honolulu Zoo animal adoption program. Shooting stars on way Meteor shower from crumbling comet due in night skies NEW YORK (AP) -As many as 50 shooting stars an hour will streak across the night skies this week as the Earth passes through frozen debris from a crumbling comet. The annual Perseid meteor s hower will be visible to the naked eye for the first several nights of the week, says Kenneth Franklin, astronomer at the American Museum of Natural History's Hayden Planetarium. The best time to watch the show, he said, will be in the ear· ly morning hours alter the moon s ets, but the meteors can be seen any time alter dark. ·'The thing to do is to lie on your back and look above you," he said. "Be alert -they will be a lmost anywhere In the sky." The meteors will appear lo come from the constell ation Perseus, which will rise out of the northeast , and stargazers might even spot a fireball. ··A few years ago, we spotted a fireball -a very bright meteor that would attract your attention even i! you weren't looking at the sky.·· Franklin said. "It ca n even cast shadows." Fireballs are rare during the Perseid meteor s hower, he said, but "not unheard of." Meteors are streaks of light caused by the destruction of space debris in the atmosphere, about 80 miles above the surface of the earth. The debris enters the at- rposphere every year about this time as the Earth crosses the or· bit of a comet. Debris is scat· tered along the comet's path. "Comets are great celestial litterbugs," Franklin said. The head of a comet is believed to be made of frozen gases, and that material is heat· ed up and flakes off every time the comet passes near the sun. The material that makes the Perseid meteor shower is from the comet Swift-Tuttle, expected to return here between 1982 and 1984. Franklin s aid there is no chance that any of the material will hit the ground. Meteorites - celestial objects that hit the Earth -come from t he asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, he said. He hopes 'Elvis' will be a hit Man aims to jump river in rocket named after singer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Sometime in the late fall of next year , Derrell J . Brown hopes to hurl across the Mississippi River at Memphis in a $65,000, 20""2-foot rocket dubbed "The Elvis." ·'I think this will be a big hit with the Elvis fans," Brown told a reporter for The Commercial Appeal. "Not only have we named the rocket after him, we're going to dedicate the jump to the memory of Elvis Presley. "We want to make this the biggest dedication that's ever been made to El vis," Brown said. Brown's idea of crossing the Mississippi in a rocket isn't some pipe dream. The 50-year- old California bus driver already has the rocket and had intended to try the feat this month. "But we've bad some set - backs," Brown said. "Now it looks like it will take us a year before we will be ready." The tentative launch date is set for Oct. 2, 1982. Brown said he got the Idea from daredevil Evel ·Knievel's unsuccessful attempt to cross the Snake River in Idaho aboard a rocket-powered motorcycle in 1974. "He gave it a good try up there and I admire that man very much," Brown said. "If his chute hadn't opened premature· ly, it would have been dif- ferent." Brown said he intends to use liquid oxygen to propel his rocket across the Mississippi - from Tennessee to Arkansas - and then f loat down by parachute. He said he bas no doubt the rocket can do the job. ·'You could go anywhere, jump anything in this," he said. "But I'm going to make some modifications. I'm going to put In airplane controls and an ejec- tion seat. • •. . . The only thing I fear is getting the rocket tangled up in the shroud lines and hitting the ground at 500 mph." Brown said the rocket was built in California, but he's re- luctant to discuss the construc· tion beyond that. Brown's new partner and backup pilot in the venture is his wife, Helen The couple were married in March. Mrs. Brown, of Marion, Ark.. read of her husband-lo- be's plans in a newspaper , wrote him and later went to Califontia to meet him. "Now, we're partners in this project." Brown said. "We're going to do this larg ely oursel ves. l h ave one big sponsor. a gambling casino in Sparks. Nev., and I'm dickering with a couple of beer com· panies." Hand lettering on the white, gold and blue rocket identifies Brown as the pilot and Mrs. Brown as the copilot. Feminine women cadets urged AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo . (AP ) -Air F orce Academy women cadets should "look feminine" and not be "less than a woman," says the new bead of the academy, Maj. Gen. Robert E. Kelley. "to reduce their femininity," Kelley said, adding that he does not like the h ats issued lo women cadets and would like them to wear the s ame kind of hats as the men. shoes worn by the women cadets s hould be repl aced with something better. They "make a young girl look like an old woman of the 1800s." Kelley said. Kelley, who became the academy's ninth s uperintendent June 16, said he wants future Air Force women officers to "look and be femini ne " and to represent "the very best women in America." "I like that because what they're saying is, 'We want to be all the way in'," Kelley said. He also s aid having the women wear slacks at cadet parades is "absolutely proper, and they look good and like it." And he believes the black People all along the Orange Coast , rely on the Dlily PilDI 642-4321 When women cadets first enrolled at the academy in 1976, there probably was a tendency Before you buy any make of car, call me.111 save YO\J time & money. BIMf it from my bllying clout I buy offica. Low overhead. lo salesmen. or lease cars in COAtrad lots of 1 to no commissiOAS. Get prices from 11s. 100 fof COJporate f llltl Wt ca11 ol>-aay 111ake of CM. Then mpae fer tain subst•tlal saviftgs fer qui~ yontf. '-'lld tall yow frillds.) f ied indivldlals. We do the pr lea Cll~ 9 to S. Robt KiXSOll Eq1i~t sllopping & llagglifll. OllfS Is a busy Co, ak for Virginia. 714 64S4XJ. ...... °'I .. Wh1P~ Sf2.t97 L-TIYPTOPHAM· $4.991 .,,,....Jeea,,. ... w.·,.. '..um. a boW• of -..a, ow ~un bu ao ao tabW.s -._ .. of 11'1 .... l&areb, •• Pleue mllbram au..th of vlltt our DeWe.t Trad• Tra Cler D ar-.,Ta • • -L· Joe'• et U.. lnterMCUoa . Tryptopban ror only al tftb ~J N•""'1 •· You'd find tJda _ero-Bou.lnard aaa &ape~ u blab aa fn.• A..a• (next to Oinny'a fOOff stores. Aa and Barcla1'1 Bank). · MOWIMCOSTAt•IA HHl'S aooD MIWSI NO MORE FLEAS! OM YOUll PfT Oil IH Youa HOMI PROYIM lfFICftYI A6AIMST: FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES. WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATER BUGS PiS ieAU .. NOW *69• • Economical Melntenence F,.. ()petlltlon • ProYen ~ Effective Th11n Poleona • u ... Only 4 watts of Pow. • P-. Ellmlntted In 2 to e~ • NoSc>edm 1••1atton R~ ...... ·.:=:-..... ¥ICTOa ....... 14114 COAST HWY .. MMA f'OIMf ~ .................. ,.. ...... ? t ...... ..,. .................... ..................................................... : ...................... . ~ ................................................................... . aTY ........................................................ llf' ......•..... ...... . .............................................. , ............. . ...... 1\N: .••• f,oolOooOooll Ottooooooooooooo•OO.ltltl I lt ••ooooo•o•Oloooo• e."JISW. "l2Y. .. -105-120 Volts AC. Went USA •A UT. "416J.&.01 Orange Coast.DAIL y PILOTfTUMday, Augu1t 11 , 1981 Because of the air traffic controllers strike, our phon e lines will be quite bu sy. Please come to the airport in person, and we will help you the best we can . Republic will continue t o ope rate at the fullest capacity possible, maintaining in most cases, 95°/o or more of our scheduled service . Th ere are plenty of seats available on most Republic flights. Remember, if you are planning air travel, Republi c serves more cities in America than any other airline. We apologize for any inconvenience you may endure because of the strike. We are working closely with all the other airlines to accomm odate you, 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 Airl ines is still very much in operation . Joining more of America than any other airline. ... . . . 11 1 I • I I Orange Cout DAJLY PllOTfTuHday. Auguat 11 , 1981 Nurse licensing bill • stirs controversy A measure an the state Legislature that would ease re- quirements for the licensing of foreign-trained nurses has stirred up a substantial storm. Senate Bill 617, by Sen. Paul Carpenter, 0 -Cypress, was passed by the Senate and today begins hearings before the As- sembly Health Committee. The bill would attempt to re- duce the shortage of registered nurses available for hospital jobs . by permitting licensing without examination of nurses trained in foreign countries where training standards, in the view of the s tate Board o f Registered Nurses, equal those of the United States, provided they can prove an adequate knowledge of English. At present the state extends licensing reciprocity to nurses licensed in other states and in Canada. Other foreign-trained nurses may only work under supervision until they are able to pass the state licensing exam. The problem for California hospitals is that only about half of the 180,000 RNs currently licensed in the state now are working as nurses, and only about 50,000 of these work in hospitals. Additionally. almost half the hospital-e mployed nurses leave their jobs each year. ·many citing understaffing and over- work. In recent times more and more qualified nurses ha ve chosen to work out of nursing reg- istries in order to be able to select their working hours and places of employment. .· So lhe shortage is quite real, and many hospitals understand- ably support SB 617 as a possi· ble solution to their staffing problems. Some already are recruiting foreign nurses and even paying their way here. Opponents of SB 617 voiced grave do\lbts as to the ability of the state board to evaluate foreign training standards and considerable fear that language deficiencies could result in serious problems of communica- tion. As a result, the bill bas been amended in an effort to tighten training evaluation procedures and require examination in writ- ten and· oral comprehension of English. Foreign-trained nurses licensed without examination also would be required to com- plete further courses here before the license could be renewed. Since 1977, enrollment in nursing schools has steadily declined, due in part to the availability of other career choices for women. Efforts of hospitals to lure qualified nurses back to their staffs apparently are not working. Relaxing licensing require- ments for adequately trained foreign nurses willing to work in hospitals -and there are many -could be a solution. if care is taken in evaluating the quality of their training. But if the Assembly approves this bill. it should perhaps be for . a trial period until its fulJ im- plications can be examined. A painful reminder The national Commission on Wartime Relocation and Intern- ment of Civilians is investigating the evacuation of about 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast. principally California, at the beginning of World War II. With the benefit of hindsight, no one can be very proud of the way those 120,000 people -two- thirds of them U.S. citizens - were treated almost 40 years ago. They were uprooted and interned in. for the most part, bleak and isolated parts of the U.S. Many lost their property outright, or felt forced to sell at distress prices. Certainly. civil rights were violated. Families were deeply affected. The current look into this dark chapter of American history isn't the first. The order in March 1942 by Gen. John L. DeWitt. then chief of the U.S. Army's western command, for the expulsion of all people of Japanese ancestry from West Coast military areas has been examined before. It was upheld by a 1944 U.S. Supreme Court opinion as a lawful ex- ercise of wartime powers. The injustices of 1942 can't be denied. Nor should they be. But it is important to understand the context of the times in which Gen. DeWitt's order was issued. It was a bout three months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. With the destruc- tion of much of the U.S. Pacific • fleet, the West Coast appeared vulnerable. There were air raid alerts. Blackout curtains were s tandard home furnishings in Southern California. Gen . DeWitt's order, which had the backing, at least tacitly. of the commander in chief, Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. came a month after the British surrender at Singapore and at about the time Gen. Douglas MacArthur was forced to flee from Bataan. Things looked grim for the U.S. and feelings against the Japanese were running high. The reason for the current in - vestigation into the relocation of J apanese-Americans is a pro- posal for a compensation fund. Congress did pass an Evacuation Claims Act in 1948. It may not have been enough but it seems unlikel y Congress will pass another at this advanced date. Nor should it. Recent h earings in Los Angeles may, as some have sug- gested, served as a catharsis for internees and their descendents. Maybe' that's good. And it probably is a good thing to be re- minded that our nation is not in- capable of injustice. But why go through it all again in the name of compensa- tion? It seems more important to be thankful that, almost 40 years later, we have overcome, in great measure. the hatreds kindled by rear in a time of world war. Opinions expressed in the space '1bove are thOse of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex~ pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit· ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/ Lip reading ski l·l Lip readers can't tell the difference between words like mama, papa, baby, bye bye. And words like hair and ear are completely invilible to them. Only 48 percent of tbe sou.nda ln English are visible on tbe lips, in· fact. Yet skilled Up readers un- derstand more than 48 percent of the typicaJ converaatlon. They read much more than the lips. They read the whole face, the shoulders, arms and binds. too. The social security system la France pays 70 percent of the cost for treatment at health spas. Bathert take the waters to cure what allt them. Particularly rheumatism. Mor. than 50 French apaa specialise in that one. O RANGE COAST ~i~ llillll Q. Was there ever a real Bluebeard who killed his wives? A. The real Bluebeard didn't klU wives, but children, accordina to the historical footnotes. He was Giles de Laval of France, executed in 1440, after conviction for t.be torture 1Jay- lng1 of at least 46 children. HJs wbi.Uen were auch the people called him Bart>e.Bleue. He was {be mode! for the Bluebeard tale later written by Perrault, who took literary licenae to chaqe the vlcUm1 to Wivea in the belief that man murder ol children . made unacceptable flctJon. Q. Qulck [pule, what other month besidel Fe~ary at least once every century has 28 day1T A. Woo't blte on that one, sir. They all do. Thom1ts P. HaJey PubllSher . . . ----~ Confidentially ... this air traffic controller strike has been great for business ... State expenses can he cut In a report earlier this year Cal-Tax suggested 477 ways to trim the state budget. If any of the legislators bothered to study the report it had no noticeable effect as the budget adopted was for a higher than ever $26 billion. But the Cal-Tax effort was not wasted for it showed that the public can expect no serious attempts by the lawmakers to pare stale spending let alone eliminate the multitude of wasteful and unnecessary programs which have been launched by the Brown administration. But there is a way to make effective cutbacks. It can be done by the people exercising their power through the in· itiative process. And it would take only about six changes in present law to bring about both substantial reductions in costs of state government as weU as greatly improving its operations. NO. I -RETURN to the biennial budget and bfonniaJ sessions. This would cut in half budget prep· aratlons and relieve both the state and local governments or the need to main- tain armies of employees in Sacramen- to year-round to lobby the Le&ialature. With the Legislature meeting only six months every other year the costs of protecting themselves from adverse legi.sJation could be reduced by 75 per- cent. It would return the Legislature to "citizen-Legislators." viewing their role as public service rather than careers, make them more responsive to the public and eliminate the need for the huge legislative staff now costing SlOO million annually. NO. Z -ELIMINATE pensions for elective officials. As George Washington demonstrated by setting the precedent, the founding fathers never intended that those elect- ed to public office should make carffrs out of office holding. Pensions en- courage elected officials to entrench. It is a costly program which rewards elected officials far beyond that given civil service personnel. No. 3 -Prohibit elected officials from running for another office during • I r, 'J ;;-. ~ fARl IATfRS the terms for which they have been elected. THE MOST offensive instances of an office bolder using his office as a base for campaigning for another job occurs with the governor. While Jerry Brown has been the most abusive, forsaking his post for weeks at a time to cam· paign for the Presidency. whoever is governor becomes an inst.ant Presiden- tial candidate by virtue of the state's size. Many other office holders are also prone to indulge in campaigning at the taxpayers' expense. Brown did it as Secretary of State and EveUe Younger did it as Attorney General. Quite a few judges have sought other office while serving on the courts at the expense of their judicial duties. If the state returns to biennial sessions legislators could be exempted since they would only be meeting during non-election years. No. 4 -Return primary elections to late August and restore cross-filing. SborteninR the time between the primary and general elections would re· duce campaign costs and go far in eliminating the scandalous fund-raising activities of today's legislators. It would make them less beholden to special in · terests and eliminate the dangerous pi'actice of seeking campaign funds while considering legislative proposals. Cross filing would eliminate the need ror many to campaign a ft er the primary. further reducing campaign costs. No. 5 -Restore legislative salary set· ting to the people. Legislative pay should be set by the people at a rate reasonable for six months' work each two years . No other compensation should be given excepting expense allowances as granted state employees and only for the days the Legislature is actually in session or when attending interim committee hearings away from the Capitol. Legislators shou ld be required to use their own cars with reimbursement for mileage attending interim hearings away from the Capitol and one trip to and from home each session NO. 6 -LIMIT legislative staff. The employees of the Legislature should be limited to 240 during the six months or the session and not more than 40 the balance of the time. Th.is would allow each member a secretary and suf- ficient staff to conduct the work of the sessions but eliminate those now employed whose main function is get· ling the members re-elected. Before it is said these recommenda- tion.c; won't work it should be slated that they describe precisely the situation un- der which the Legislature operated for more than 100 years before it became a full -time "professional Legislature." life on the frontier has a new look Mr. Reagan included $47 billion in tax relief over the next decade for the oil in- dustry so they would get out there to ex- plore and fight over our natural re- sources. And help pass his tax bill. They sure did help pass his tax bill. But some skeptics doubt they wiU be e.n· couraged to increase their exploration. Nonsense! I was out on safari just the other day with Or. Wilfred Livingston. chief explorer for Glutco Oil. "WE WERE BORN on the frontier and we've never left it." said the veteran of a thousand treks, removing bis pith helmet to wipe bis craggy brow. "We at Glutco believe that exploration and development is what will keep America strong. All right, Wiegenshlll, get those natives moving!" "Yes, bwana," said Wiggensbill, Liv- ingston's headman. "Hustle, boys!" The porters picked up their portfolios and coffers filled with stock options, tender offers, cash and other staples and reluctantly moved deeper into t.be corporate jungle, nervously mumbling that old native chant: "Mer-ger. mer- ger, mer-ger . . . " "Keep an eye peeled for headhunters, Wiggenshill," Livingston ordered. __ '¥' ARTllPPI ~ "They've taken two of our top men already." Wiggenshill nodded, then suddenly stopped, holding a finger to the winji. "I smell profits, bwana," be whispered. "Over there." SURE ENOUGH, a small corporation bad taken cover in a thicket of s tatistics. Livingston eyed it keenly. "Not as bil as that Montgomery Ward which Mobil bagged back in 1976,' • he Politics in Wonderland The parade of idiocy in politics stumbles on behind a fat elephant witb a pea-brain apd a jackass living up to bianame. The parade is led by Repr•entative John LeBoutilUer, R .• N.Y.i who thJnb all would be wonderfu if youne Republicans like him ran America tbelr llllCI 1111 way. ANoclated P...,. quot.I blm ••1· las, "1'he youa1 Democrat. don't believe Uke we do. It they believe ta anythlnf, it il aelflah lntetwt in their de1enera~ We atyl ... " Well, lf anybod1 uowa aayt.blnt about decea.erate lit• 1ty1 .. , ll la • Republican CoD1rH1man. .luat ult former CoQ1reumu JOll HlDloD Ud Bob Bauman. Tben. there la the blather about San- dra O'Con~or'• nomination to the Supreme Court. All the wailin& and hand·wrinClnl from the Riaht To Llfe bunch ii ludicrou.a. U thia nolay, self· anointed, self-appointed band of holies la so dedicated to tbe sanctity of buman ure why ia it only a,1ainat abortlon? Why ian 't it also a1alnlt capital punlJbment and war -or, did I mlu tometbin& about the aanctlty of life aornewbere atona the way? And, then, of course, there wu the crulneas of the baseball strike. Congres~1 . •n It's lnfinlte insanity, decl'eed i.nat bueba.ll ll oaty a sport and not a bulMu and, therefor., anU· tnaat .... don't apPlJ. A.Q1body wbo thlnb bueba1I la not • buaineu ii nuaniQf a ~e quarts low. U lt lsn't 8 buain ... , what WU tbe atrib all about? Tbe only re .. urtna Udna about the ablurdi~ ol poliUcs II tt ll livlDC proof Lewll carrotl, autllof of Alie. in WOil· der land, maal t tlll be wltb ua .oowwbde. said. "And it's certainly no Conoco. But it could be trophy size. Hand me my Oun & Bradstreet. Wiggenshill." "Yes, bwana." Livingston coolly looked through the Dun & Bradstreet. ''By George," he cried, "just as I thought! It's selling at three times earnings and has a magnifi- cent lax loss carr y forward. Now, there's a subsidiary that would grace any oil company's board room. ru take it myselI, Wiggenshill. Hand me $1.6 billion in iron-clad tender orfers. two variegated stock options and ... " "Or. Livingston, I presume?" a voice said. Another safari had rounded a bend in the jungle path and its leader, a 'fer· rel-faced chap~ eyed us warily. "And I've got $2.3 billion in 10 percent deben- tures," he added, "that says this cor- poration is mine." "It's Bad J ack Avarice of Avarice Oil and a rotten claim-jumper to boot," said Llvingston. "Take cover, men. We won't give up without a fight." THE SOUNDS of batUe attracted a dozen other oil company safaris to tbe scene and soon the helpless corporation was surrounded, as securities. options, suits, counter-suits, cash and Swiss bank accounts zapped this way and tbat. "TeU me, Dr. Livingston," I sboulted above the meJee, "bow do you stand the daily strain of explorin.1 for and fight1n1 to develop these natural resources?" "Well.'' he sald, "it sure beats drill· lnt for oil.·• I can take tho.e sexy ctrll' Jeana com· mttdala but J sure wilb they'd quit. 1bowtni that one on how a new bytlealC! Uuue cl~ana the buaiaeaa end ol a baby durlna m,y bttakfut hour. A..V. ......, .. ..........,_ ........ ..,,...,. __ .,. _......., .................... I 11r ........ . ...-..-. ........ ..... • ------·--. Orange Coatt OAIL Y PILOTfTueeday, Augutt 11, 1981 Ch11rch status probed Religious camp workers could lose unemployment benefits same religious doctrines, were loo rigid. If the rulln1 i• ool overtu.med, he said, employees •ho lost their Jobs would have no source 'of aid other than welfare. 'COLD' -Artist Ole Callson calls his current exhibit of headless p laster bodies "cold shoulders." The shells seem to move and destroy individual works of art. The exhibit is at the Cologne Gallery in New York City. SACRAMENTO (AP> - Thousands of employees of "campus crusades," religious camps and similar organizations may lose eligibility for un· employment benefits under a court ruling, a state lawyer con· tends. The Employment Develop· ment Department bas uked for a reheartn1 in the state's 3rd District Court of Appeal, which ruled· July 31 that two such groups were c hurc hes and therefore were exempt from the unemployment program, said 'the department's chief lawyer, Joel Contreras. "Because of the First Amend· ment, the conventional 'un- derstanding' of what constitutes a church, which is reflective of es tabli s hed , traditional churches, must not be permit~ to reward conventional churches and exclude unorthodox ones," wrote Justice Coleman Blease. The court ruled in favor of the Yo ung Life Campaign, an evangelical Christian youth or· ganization, and the Mount Herman Association, which runs Christian youth camps in the Santa Cruz Mountains. In exempting churches from tbe unemployment law, tbe de· partment had defined them as entities or1anized primarily for reliitous worship, by people of the same faith who' worship together under established stan· dards, rites and doctrines. But the court said a self· described Christian oraanization is not prevented from being a· church just because "it rec- ognizes but refuses to enter the arena of sectarian strife, seek- ing instead to rise above it." 4t lmlSIDI AB. sum& l lWPOHIUCI SU -2213 COMIH FRIDAY 10 SEE BACK PAGE OF WEEKENDER THIS FRIDAY NEWNRT BEACH Oran9e County•s Complete Video Store • VIDEO MOVIF RENT AlS • EQUIPMENT RENTALS • VIDEO RKORDERS * f-C.A. •SO NY * MG A. LOCATION ...._ ... • VIDEO CAMERAS * VIDEO ACCESSORIES • MAGNAVOX * PANASONIC • INTELEVISION • COMPUTERS • BLANK TAPES • PRE-RKORDED TAPES Designed, ~-­ Finished ~ Installed - • HITACHI • SANYO • ZENITH 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 A Summer Tradition The Palm Springs area's newest luxury resort at only $32.00 per day.• Much lower than our normal summer rates. Spend a ·day in the sun. Relax, unwind and enjoy the resort's sparkling pools, 25 championship tennis courts, 27 holes of golf, bicycles, game room, gift shop and much more. Uncomplicated? You betl Rancho Las Palmas Resort Is the place for Your Day In the Sun. Advance Reservations Required Space Available Basis Call 714/568-2727 or Toll Free 800/228~9290 •P1u1 i.x and gratultl ... not 1ppUcable to groups. • ,\\orriott·s. RANCHO LAS PALMAS RESORT"' 41000100 HOOO °""" ,.._ M•'OI• CA '2270 No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, pianning commission, school and college districts and county government than the Diiiy Plllt A unanimous three-member c ourt panel said non - denominational groups, includ· ing those that don't worship a god in the conventional sense, can be churches if enough of their activities are religious. The ruling did not define churches, but said the standards used by the department, requir· ing members to believe in the Both organizations sought lo be defined as churches, which would exempt them from paying unemployment Insurance and exclude their employees from jobless benefits. Contreras said he didn't know how many employees work for s imil a r o r g anizations in California, but that the number runs into the thousands. Young Life holds meetings and runs camps that combine religious and recreational ac- li vities for about 60 ,000 high school and college students. It is not affiliated with any church, but subscribes to a "christian statement or faith" and tries lo e ncourage young people to "commit themselves to Christ." Besene yolli account for October L Receive %NOW! If your ad1usted Your tax biacket TB)(able interest gross income 1s probably 1s rate eQu1vatent to non-taxable 10 9°0 $50,000 or more 50% 21.8% $35,000 40% 18.2% $25,000 30% 15.6% $20,000 or less 25% 14.5% F1gurea are approa1m1l• and are bHed on 1991 111 tebl .. lntereai 1111 ot 10 g•. •• equ1110 10-. ol •••rage 1n•eetmen1 yield 0" one-year U S T 1uauty 8 1111 aa of the moll rec~nl auction Olla It took an act of Congress. Now we can offer you tax-free Interest on your savings. With Valley Federal's Tax-Free Account, you can exempt a FULL YEAR of savings interest from your federal income tax . You can exempt up to $2 ,000 of tax-free interest on a joint return, or up to $1,000 on an individual return. October 1st is the date It starts, but you can get a heads tart. Reserve your tax-free account today, and Valley Federal will pay you 18% • Interest on your money in the meantime. Tax exemption is lost if account is closed before one year. • 1a% Investment la backed by U.S. Government securities. It Is not a savings account. And It Is not insured by the F.S.L.l.C. IRVINE -HERITAGE PLAZA: 14378 Culver Drive People Helping People IRVINE -AIRPORT: IRVINE -TOWN CENTER: 18S52 M•cArthur Blvd. 4221 C•mpu1 Drive . . Vicki J. Herrte, M•n8g4!r • 552-t551 Luenn Stone, Meneger • 752·HOO Sheron K. Tl'\dchlnger, M•f'8991' • 1s2-e1eo . Over 11.5 lllllon In .... .a, •nd 45 br•nchH to Mrvt you. Accounta ln1ured to $100,000. f Cout DAILY PILOT/TUHdly, Augu1t 1.1. '"1 0 HELP US CELEB CORONA DEL IE.OUR NEW R ' B NCH ••• FREE Newport Balboa Savings' FREE gift to you- a Personal· Property Identification Kit* just for stopping by either of our offices ... SAFE Keep your valuables SAFE-engrave your personal identification number on your inventory book. SECURE Each savings account at Newport Balboa Savings is insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation up to $100,000. Come in to receive your FREE gift at either our New Branch in Corona del Mar or our Main Office .in the *In ventory Book Carbide Pt. Pen Engra ver Wallet , heart of the Westcliff Plaza . --· ' THE ONLY LOCALLY OWNED SAVINGS AND LOAN IS NOW IN CORONA DEL MAR ••• NEWPORT BALBOA Savings WESTCLIFF PLAZA, 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-65?5 , •. CORONA DEL MAR, 3021 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, Ca 92625 (714)..6,~i'~O·~·~·· •, ; 0 I • ' t ,.. ~... ' , pen: Mon.-Thurs.: 9:00-5:00, Fri.: 9:00-6:00, Sat.: 9:00-1 :00. ,. • · t n\ . . ·: ... " Supplies are limited. One gift per familg please. . •• 6 Time machine 'Simple life' re-created DOVER. Tenn. <AP> -UnW the early part of this century. tarmen around here used hone- drawn plows. tended land the way their grandfathers had - and prayed that the crops would survive. But the Tennessee Valley Authority came along in the ear- ly 19308 and helped chante all that by introducing cheap elec· tricity and modern farming metbod.s. Now, f~w people remember the way Southern farm life used to be. And that's why historian Mike Melson and archaeologist ,Jim Carpenter report to· their TV A jobs wearing home-spun overalls and straw hats. They run the Homeplace 1850, an elaborate effort at turnint back the clock on a few secluded 'Felling a tree with crosscut saw is harder.' acres in Land Betwe.en the Lakes, TVA 's 170,000-acre recreation and wildlife manage- m ent area between Barkley and Kentucky lakes in western Ken- tucky and.Tennessee. When visitors pass through an earthen-covered pavillion into the small Homeplace Valley, they leave behind almost all evidence of the 20th century. The log cabins, barns and out- buildings scattered across one end of the valley are originals collected from the surrounding area and rebuilt. In the cabins, furnished with a truly early American decor , women in ankle-length dresses and bon- nets s lave over bot, wood- burning stoves. Homeplace staff memben are studying to make every detail, down to the way they bake their bread and till their crops, as authentic as possible. And where Melson's and Carpenter's re- search skills end, the practical experience of Lee Hillman, 66, a Falwell magazine 8Uit di8mi88ed ROANOKE, Va. CAP> -A federal judge has dismissed the Rev. J erry Falwell's $50 million lawsuit agains t Penthouse magazine, saying it was simply ••an attempt to redress what is r eally his personal dissat.isfac· lion" with the ma~ine. U.S. District Judge James C. Turk ruled Thursday that the founder of the Moral Majority bad failed to orove than an in· terview with him printed in Penthouse invaded his prvacy or was "an illegal commerciallza· lion" ofbi.s personality, self-professed jack-of-all-trades, begins. But, Melson will tell you, re· creating the "simple life" isn't simple. "It's harder to relive lt than It was for the people to live it the first lime because you're a 20th century person," he said. "Fell· Ing a tree with a crosscut saw 111 harder because you know what a chain saw is. Melson said one of the hardest task s h as been breedin g Ii vestock to develop charac· teristics of 1850s animals and ob· tainlng the types or crops that existed then. · Crop varieties that were com· mon then are rare now, and many seeds had to be obtained in small quantities from the U.S. Agriculture Department's Seed Bank in Fort Collins, Colo. It will take several years of suc· cessful harvests to yield enough seeds with the proper regional characteristics, he said. The farms, which has suffered several crop failures in its two year s or operation , contains t hree acr es or while, open- pollenated com, a half.acre of dark·flred tobacco, an acre of Oats and a quarter-a cre each of linen flax and cotton for use in making the staff's clothing. There·s also a quarter·acre vegetable garden -but It doesn't contain many of today's common plants. Tomatoes, for example. were thought in the 1850s to be poisonous. T he crop a nd livestock varieties are the result of ex- tensive research in diaries and agriculture journals of the day. "But the trouble is that the old journals usually tell you about the best thing going, not what the common man had," Melson said. Melson said there have been a few concessions to modern science, such as pesticide· s praying, which was done because many of the insects that infest the crops weren't around 130 years ago. But he said that trading diesel horsepower for real horsepower has its advantages. "You gel to the point where you like not getting the scream in your ears like you would with a tractor," he said. "And there's something to be said for the re· lationship of man and beast." The bigsest pleasure, Melson said, is Wking with the estimat· ed 135,000 people who visit the Homeplace each year. Many modem farmers are amazed to see the old methods, he said, and som e e lderly people are re· minded of things they saw or did as a child. "So often you'll be out in the field plowing," he said, .. and they come walking toward you with their finger raised and you just know they're going to say 'I've done that many a time.' " I# .... CQ.PIJMG IT -Ice handler for Coachella Valle~ Ice Co. tal[es advanta1e of meltlna 300-pound block of lee to take a cool drink for relief from 100.plus dearees •heat in Incllo. Wanen lea~e one bloek oulaide to clrillk from as they load froma blockl of lee. Dally Pilat TUESDAY., AUG. 11, 1911 FEATURES 82 COMICS 86 TELEVISION 88 Orange Coast gasoline prices expected to set record next summer ... B3 D 0 This Grafton, Ill., youth is no Huck Finn; he's simply paddling around flooded backyard. .,.~ Writer's pllh lishing hoax disclosed Respected French author's bizzare fraud shocks literary world PARIS (AP) -In the last years of his life, author Romain Gary apparently accomplished one of the most s u ccessful publishing hoaxes in French literary history. ThP. disclos ure that the respected and award-winning Gary also wrote under the name of Emile Ajar was made with the publication of a book by Paul Pavlowitch, Gary's nephew and the man commonly thought lo have been Ajar. The publication in June of Pavlowilch's "L'Homme Que l'on Croyait." The Man Whom We Believed comes eight months after the suicide of Gary, a prolific writer, film director, diplomat and war hero. Last Dec. 2 al the age of 66, he put a gun at the roof of his mouth and fired one shot while he was alone one night in his Left Bank apartment in Paris. Fifteen months earlier , Gary's ex-wife, American actress Jean Seberg, had committed suicide with a mixture of ba.rbilurates and alcohol. At that time, Gary claimed Miss Seberg was still suffering severe bouts or depression because of false news stories in· dicating she was pregnant by a leader of the U.S. Black Panther movement. The latest head.line grabbing a ffair involving Gary and Seberg is notable for the new twist il brings lo literary hoaxes. Although hoaxes are n o strangers in the publishing world, it is rare that an established and s u ccessful writer such as Gary would c hoose to publish respected works under another name. Whal is even rarer is that Gary look such pains to create a false identity for bis nom de plume and that he simultaneous- ly published a number of books under his own name while Ajar's works were being extolled by French critics. The critics contend t hat Gary's hoax surpasses one of the previous great publishing frauds in France -the World War II publication of a book that was alleged to be a lost manuscript by the noted French poet Arthur Rimbaud. . Whal led Gary to his bizzare publishing habits apparently was a desire to do what no writer bad done before -win the coveted Prix de Concourl a second time. The literary prize is awarded to young authors and is not intended to be given twice lo the same writer. Ajar published four books between 1974 and 1979, all of which were highly praised. His second book, "La Vi e Devant Soi" <The Life Ahead of You), detailed the life of a young Jewish boy being raised in a poor quarter of Paris by Madam Rosa, an aging prostitute. The book won the Prix de Con· court ln i~S and was made into a film starring Simone Signorel as Madam Rosa. Miss Signorel said she received a letter from Gary after the film was released in which he wrote, "I have seen the film and was bowled over. The author should be happy.'' In 1956, Gary won the Prix de Concourt for his "Les Racines du Ciel" <The Roots of Heaven >. the best known of his more than 20 books. Al least one publishing house s uspected Ajar's first book might have been written by Gary and raised questions about the existence of Ajar, who had never been seen or heard of before. Gary, however. categorically denied he had written the book. A short time later, ~is nephe"l Pavlowitch arrived on the scend and claimed he wrote under the pseudonym Ajar. In the years that followed Ajar-Pavlowitch was perceiv;I as a brilliant. eccentric a~d reclusive writer who rarely gave interviews or discussed his work. Pavlowitch said in his just· published book that Gary had contacted him in 1972 about u- suming the role of Ajar. "He told me that under his name he didn 't have U~• necessary liberty,.. PavlowitCI wrote. f Gary, however, has left I 1 posthumous clue that may offer a nother explanation for the creation of Ajar. Ajar is t Russian word that means glow· ing embers. Some obser vers have suggested that Gary or- chestrated the hoax to ensure that his works would kindle in· terest after his death. Growth of farmers markets aids consumer SANTA MONICA (AP) - They enable cons umers and farmers to save money, help re- vitalize deteriorating inner-city areas and, in the words of Mayor Ruth Vannatta Goldway, help te a c h c hildren "that tomatoes are grown by farmers, not supermarkets." This Los Angeles coutal sub- urb, which opened Its municipal- ly operated farmers market in July to an enthuslutic crowd of shoppers, is one of 20 such markets opened in Calllomia in the past year , of a total of 54 statewide. The arowth ii even more remarkable when one realizes that in 1977 there were only four in the state. "They're growin1 in almost a logarithmic prolJ'etSion," said Tom Mullins, direct marketing speclallat for the state Depart· ment ol Food and Apiculture in Sacramento. "I think it refledl the society as a wbole and the state of the econo my . Conaumen are lookinl foe' lood mark.ta." He 1ald a study two years ACO by UC Davia Centu for Consumer Research found COD· 1umen save an avera1e ol M percent compared to IJOC91'1 1ton prices. Be 1ald market. can be start· ed by a farmer, by a nonprofit organbation or by a local gov· ernment agency, which work through the state to obtain in· formation and certification. Farmers must be certified to provide fresh fruits, nuts and vegetables, but are able to avoid . the usual packin1, labellna and grading requirements intended for produce beint shipped loq distances. Other commodities can a1Jo be sold at the markets, incluc:Un1 egga, honey and cul nowen, Mullins said, but they have to follow standard regulaUooa for prOCf!SSing. The business ia brisk: On openinc dQ in Santa Monica, 22 stal.IJ showed a crou income ol $10,000. 'lbe city keeps 4 percent of the take, but waived all fees for the ftnt week. The farmen, maQY of t!aem departtnc· with empty truck.I, aald they planned to return the followina week. The market operates on WedaadQ1. ''Tbe only dlNPPGUltm• wu tbat I didn't b-ri•I MOUlb 1trawberrle11" 1ald Jlm T1ti of Channel Island Harve1ten in Ouard. "I came down wttb a lot of ltd, bat I'm not ... back wttb math.•• 11 I .. Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /TUHday. Auguat 11 . 1981 ______________________________________ ....;.._ __________________________ --:------ ~ \ ~\"f.-No bridg ing Other woman brings· out b~st • • COD1DlUDIC&tlOD8 g ap ON THE ROAD: Early yesterday morninti on the Monday commuter trail. you come whlsUina up Pacific Coast Highway and lo. once aaain. they've done lt to you at the Newport Bay Bridge construction site. Lane c losed down again. Normally. this ~ !'-\ TOM MURPHINI -~"' would be an enormous irritation. There you are. trying to make time to the old workstead, and coming upcoast. you hove down the hill at Newport· Dunes. only to be greeted by a giant, winking. yellow arrow. It's telling you t hat your favorite highway and mine is about to squeeze down from two·lane congestion to single·lane creeping. ALAS, YOU QUIT mumbling to yourself as to why the authorities that be-bridge builders. Caltrans, city of Newport Beach or whomever -can't somehow warn you before the fact that the bridge squeeze will be on. The bridge squeeze at Newport Bay is difficult to pre· diet these days. Try heading for work at dawn's early light and they s lam the lane s hut at 7: 15. Try going in later and it's squeeze time al 8 o'clock. You're in a lose·lose situation al Newport's new bridge site. Somehow. however. this circumstance on Blue Mon· day was a bit less irritating than it has been at earlier Next time. I'll ta'ke this and make it to the wedding. bridge lane closure times. That may be because of Sun· day's previous ghastly experience. UPON SUNDAY, we were scheduled to attend a very lovely wedding ceremony which was to be conducted aboard a yacht situated just off the Balboa Bay Club. Prospective guests were clearly warned that the last launch to pass across the sea of matrimony would leave the Bay Club pro mptly at 5 :30 p.m. Now. s ince we live downcoast of the Bay Club. it was logical that on a late Sunday afternoon. it's going to take longer than the us ua l 22 minutes. Careful planning was required for the marital mission. THERE WAS A FAMILY conference about starling one hour before the final skiH would be leaving for the wedding yacht. That seemed like a prudent margin. But then. maybe. we ought to be just a bit more prudent than prudent. Let's give an hour and one·half to make the normal 22·minute ride. Better to be early birds and loiter around the Bay Clu b for a bit than be hung up out there in traffic. So we started for the wedding rites one and one·half hours early. EVERYONE ELSE BETWEEN Laguna and Newport also started fo r home about the same time. Pacific Coast Highway was reduced to one giant parking lot. with our wedding express trapped in the mid· die. We didn't make it. We missed the last boat and the wedding rites too. So what can you s ay? A bridge lane closure on an early Monday morning pales in comparison to missing an important boat. WE SENT OUR REGRETS lo the happy couple and to the parents. We toasted the newlyweds later. Our wish for them was that their voyage will be a lot smoother than ours was on that sunny Sunday afternoon. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and l have been mu· . ried almoat 30 yeara. The lut two yean have beeo very dlf· flcull for ua . We've been separated slx tlm11. Our chUdren would lllte to see ut 1et back ~ether aaaln. l st.llJ love EULi and think we could work out our problem1 lf 1 certain woman would leave him alone. About a year qo ElU1 met an attractive divorcee. June Is close to my aae and has th.ree children. She tlad a hysleftc· lomy (uterus removed) after her third child waa born but claims she atilt bu her-ovaries. Jwte now says she is pregnant by my hus band, who bad a vasectomy four years aao. Every time she thinks Ellis and I might get back together she claims she is pregnant. She has done th.is three times. Each time h.e has asked for a divorce. Music chapter revels By MARY JANE SCARCEU.0 °' .. .....,"".... • E r anyone who couldn't get to Europe this summer (and for a few who've been and returned>. the Chopin Chapter of the Orange County Music Center gave a Mediterranean Dinner. Chapter members, most of whom live in Emerald Bay or Irvine Cove, r eceived hand· delivered invitations of scrolls in HAPPENINGS empty Sao Pellegrino mineral water bottles to set the flavor for the evening. Deeann and Al Baldwin hosted the 90 dinner guests at their Emerald Bay home, and a total or six hostesses from the chapter prepared the evening's fare. In addition to Mrs. Baldwin, the hard·working women were Binnie Beaumont. Linda Pack. Linda Campbell, Karleene Sullivan and Cheryl Young. They were busy but looked festive in ecru eyelet aprons while cooking op a gourmet storm. The $50-per·couple evening began with cocktails and a variety of hot and cold hor d'oeuvres followed by a buffet dinner of Canneloni with both regular and spinach pasta). Tomatoes avec Basilic, Croutons aux herbes de Provence and fresh grapes. The meal was completed with a dessert table featuring a varie· ty of the cooks· specialties such as cheesecake. ice cream pie, fresh fruit compote. raspberry tart, Black Forest cake and fresh strawberries in cream. Pianist Deane Bottorf added to the party atmosphere while guests lingered over coffee and conversation. The party was the second in a series pJanned by the chapter to contribute funds to the music center's building and endow· ment fund, and proceeds from the evening were about $2,000 according to Mrs. Baldwin. Among the partygoers were Maggie and Don Murdy (she's chapter chairman), Kathy and Ken Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Megonigal, Ann and Graham Kitcher with her parents Margery and Gene Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lusk. Nancy and Jim Baldwin, Frances Wagoner, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Alston. Connie and Burrel Maenusson. Ann and Eric Hanson and Erice Wittenberg wltb Cynthia Roblru1on. lllUlllll . . The last Ume she pulled this stunt, I called her a liar to her face and explained that l went with Ellls when he had hla vasectomy 10 I know he is sterile. Her answer was. "We are so good toaetber sexually, he baa become potent again." Please tell me. Ann Landers: · Is lt possible for a woman to be come pregnant after a hysterectomy by a man who has had a vasectomy? I trust your advice. -IN A TIZZY Dear nu: Vasedomlet can and do become "DDdone" -ud It 11 poulble la rare cases for a male wbo bas bad one to Im· prepate a woman. But DO way can a woman bec:ome preput If abe bas bad her uterus re· moved. It takes more than ovaries, dear. Ellls sounds as If be 11 rowing with one oar. Are yoa 1ure you want him? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some time ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband asked her to play a game with him. He wanted her to pretend be was 1 baby and she wu his mommy -feed him with a apoon, comb hl1 hair and sing lullabyea. For this he wu Will· Ing to pay her ~. You told her it was a rather tame fetish, wouldn 't hurt anyone and ahe should go along with lt. But you didn't explain WHAT it was. The proper term ls infantillsm -exactly what the word implies: grown people who want to regress into the carefree world they knew as in· rants, with a surl'Ogate mother in attendance. I am an adu.lt male who has this same fetish. No one would guess it in a million years. I have a hired "sitter" who comes to my home whenever I feel the need. She feeds me. gives me a bath, puts on and takes off my diapers and rocks me in a big rocker. the same one my mother used. I realize this sounds weird, but it is done in the privacy of my home and harms no one. I find it a wonderful way to release tension. It also gives me a great deal of pleasure. Please print this for al! the closet "babies" out there who need to know they are not alone. And teU the woman who thinks it's crazy that if she doesn't play his game, he'll find someone who wiH and W. could ~ both coeUy and danieroua. - DIAPERED IN WEST MIClllGAN Dear Diapered: Thw for shrlng such lntJma&e feeU.JS. I have no Idea bow maay o6en are oul Ulere, bat I'm 111n ,. .. made 1ome fellow·faa&aalaers fef'l be«er &oday. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We have some friends who wouJd do anything in the world for ua, and we like them a lot. but they are perpetual talkers. When one stops the other starts -or they interrupt each other. No matter what the topic, between the two o f them tbey know EVERYTHJNG. Their conversation is mostly 'about personal experiences - who they know. where they go, what they do. what they buy, their children, their trips, etc. They are not the leas t bit interested in what anyone else has to say. Why are they like this? Both are very intelligent and highly successful. We find this trait exasperating. Can you explain it? -NO NAME IN PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. Dear Palm Sprln«s: I can answer yoar question ID fot1r words. Egomania, lnsecarlty, lnseoslUvity, rudeness. Deeann.and Al Baldwin t right J welcome Don and Maggie Murdy to Mediterranean dinner party. • Celebrity shortage is now The town of Cooper, Iowa. has brought to na. ~ tional attention a problem that has long plagued small towns ... the shortage of a local celebrity. 'RMI BDMB'CI •";..: •~-------Cooper, with its 50 residents, had the courage l l · to "go public" with the announcement they had no ---------• .""""' _____ _ famous citizens and were willing to adopt a foster ,...,...... celebrity. park? Do you want a contemporary celebrity who After all the hopefuls were considered. the is serving time and will attract a bizarre crowd of committee decided on Johnny Carson. They hoped lookers? Or do you want a sex symbol who will be would do for them what he has already done for bring everyone flocking to drink the local water? Coming, Iowa. I was on a book tour awhile back in The problem is a serious one. Can you imagine Portsmouth, Ohio, when my hostess said, ''You what it's like to live in a town that wants to know who was born here, don't you?'' sponsor a celebrity goll open and there's no one to When I shook my head she said, "Roy Rogers· name it after? horse ... What about a university that wants to honor its "Roy Rogers was born here?" most famous graduate and there isn't any'? "No, Roy was born in Cincinnati. His horse, Or a Fourth of July parade with a parade Trigger, was born here." marshal who bas to wear a name tag? When she saw the look on my face she said, I've seen the shortage of celebrities coming for "Look, he didn't raise taxes or muddy up the some time now. And why not? It used to be they water." only showed up on rare occasions when there were What more could you want from a celebrity crowds of thou.sands. than that? Now they show up for every telethon, sports ~;;:;;:;;;;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:::;~~:====;:;:;:::=====::~=; event. supermarket opening, auction, fund·raiser. RUFFELL•S You ftffd Yoo. <8><1 parade, dinner anniversary, graduation, chili DI. YOO cook-0ff and political rally. That's why most politi· tl'HOLST&Y "<<••-•'°"'°"-'iC . ciaos declare their candidacy so early. They want x .. "'' ""••-' to get the good celebrities in their comer before '-.,_,_..,. 770.5251 b • all . ked D °"M fVU. WfflC(N05 t ey re p1c over. tt22HARIOll ILY . ,,.,. lAKl IO"tST Dlllll • When you think about it, shopping for a COSTAMISA-S•t IH n 11 • celebrity Is important. Do you want a bigger-than· 11-..;_-------~l'----J¥.:.:.i..:.u~..ua:K..-­ life figure like the president of the United States, who will bring gawkers and press people from all over the country trampling down the flowers In the , FOUNDED 1928 IN ARIZONA Pisces: Wishes are fulfilled by family member JUDSON ._____..SCHOOL Wedaesday, Aaru& 1% By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): Efforts are1 ap· predated by one in authority -you're 1lven op· .portunJty for advancement based on added ~HOROSCOPf:. I . . retpODllbllit.y. Define terms, don't fall Into trap of 1 accepUng "magnificent title" with lllUe tlle. TAU.US (April 20·May 20): Check lon1· dl1tance communlcatlom. Verify views, atat.· menta. Member of oppoelte sex lendl moral sup. port. Focus oo chanae, travel and a vartety of sensations. GElllNI CMay 2l·June 30>: Low·lley approach brlQJa de1lred resulu. Applin tapeclally ln domestic area. Ftnanctal k>opbole la cliacovered and worn to your advantase. CANC.&• (June 2l·JuJy 22): Play wattla1 same. You doD'l have complete story. AdcUtlonaJ fafclrmaticlft ii required. Atttml on public nla· Uonl, putnertlai9 propoeal, relatlouhlpe of 1 "~"nature. LIDO (/Ql,,y JS..Aq. 22): lndlridua.l •ho at· tempta to 1JcMtrack you la apreutnc •YY and more thin a minor decree ol bolUUt..y. AdheN to basic cow·tt; keep resoluUona concerning dlet. recreation and work procedures. VJaOO (Au1. 23·Sept. 22): Wider recognition received u result of creative endeavors. Focus on atyl•, specutauon1 1l1nlficant cban1es, children and 1.-etal relit onshipt wtth members of op- posit. IU. UBllA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Iasue that bad beeo oblU1Cattd wiU be clarilled. Dilemma involvlns falDily, property la due to be resolved. Taite in- IUative ln revl1ln1, reviewing and •tartlnl fresh proeedurea. Leo, Aries, Aquarlua penom ftrure promlntnlly. 8CO&PIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Ideu can be transformtd lnto viable concepta. Focu1 oo t.eacblnc, intuition, poUciea leadin1 to couervatlon 1 of llHtl. Short trip I• on apnda, could Involve NlaUvea or "unuaual'' telephone meuace. Watch I Cancer! 1 I AGITTAalUS (Nov. 21·Dtc. 11): Avoid ' 1pfeldinc etroru too thin -venaUllty, lntellec· l tual curtOlit.Y could lead ~tJble attuatioa. Ac· cat ao IDeome. locatinl lolt artielea, beiQ "ln1 toadl" wttb one •ho alded you ln put. Watch Geiidldl • CAPU COaN (Dec. 21~Ju, lt): You have !ltrectb to revise, to cornet PMt mlltakea and to emMlt on comtruetive new project. Lunar e7clt ernpbubea t.Untnc. jadcment.. la.ltlatlq, ort1lnall· ty and success through personal appeals. Watch Scorpio! AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You gain ac· ceaa to secrets, confidential data and views of one who bas been elusive and deeeptive. Make in· quiries, piece together bits ol information, be a good listener and determine needs of one close lo you. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20 >: Wish ea are fulfilled through aid of family member. Remember special occuiona, anniversaries diplomacy, tbou1bUulneu result in ample re· w arcis. Domestic adjustment, beautlfyinc home ~urroundinla -these are m~r part.a of scenario. TRAD• JOE'S M.tBITS DISCOUMI' ALL CALIFORNIA WIMIS Falr Trade baa been dead · fGl'ttd to bu1 more Ulan ror more lh•n thrtt lCJl'l waatL.. \ y..,.. now aDd w• con-Please vwi. our n .... ttaue to cllicowat &VERY Trader Joe'1 at tbt ln· ~ru~°!' ~~'~ ==--~~ wt st«ll. No fall HM ~nor Avenue (Dt•t to parcb ... MCH .. ,.,_... Dda(.'' and Barclay'•· don't UdDll )'OU thoul4 be Bull . MOWIMCOITAtmA IOAlllDINO OlllADES 1·12 1 Mra. Ruth Young Newport•r Inn Aug. 12·13 tor Into. or Appt. 714 844 1700 lmatlC ...... = HefWY ..... tit., ... LA. Dir .... 1• Soot • AZ am• eo2••m1 • T•• ..._ rnrn~~rn~~~ Loe~· gas prices may set record By ARIF HAJI of-.DeMy ......... Oran1e Cout motorists may feel a slight financial pinch next summer as the average price tor a gallon of gasoline in the area is expected to rise to record levels, exceed.log the $1.50 mark. According to the latest figures re· leased by the U.S. Energy Depart· ment, the national average, current· ly $1.34, UI expected to jump to about $1.47 by next summer. The average includes pr:ices of leaded artd un· leaded regular and leaded and un· leaded premium gasoline at full· and selt·serve pumps. However, the average price locally and elsewhere in California already is $1.42. All prices are weighted average rather than straight averages. Calculation for tbe weighted average is based on the number of gallons sold in each of four grades of gasoline. For instance, a service station may sell 100 gallons of regular gasoline at the self serve pump to every 20 gallons of premium at the full ·serve pump. If a straight per gallon a v er age were c a 1 c u l at ed , th e average price would be distorted because of the price difference and quantity of each grade sold. The weighted average, however, makes allowances for this disparity, giving a more realistic and accurate figure. But numbers can be deceiving, ac· . cording to Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter, an oil com· pany newsletter. Lundberg said state taxes make it seem like Californians are paying almost 10 cents more for a gallon of gasoline. But in reality, after adjust· ing for the 6 percent state tax, local motorists are actually paying only 3.6 cents more than the $1.34 national average for gasoline, barring all local and state taxes. Therefore, if the national average rises to $1.47, as the Energy Depart· ment expects it to, then, based on current figures, local motorists could be paying in excess of Sl.50 on the average by next summer. Current local gasoline prices vary. In Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa, leaded regular at a self.serve pump, the cheapest grade, runs from Sl.27 to $1.3S per gallon. But in Irvine, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, the same erade runs anywhere from $1.32 to $1.39. Unieaded premium, a more ex· pensive grade, at a tull·serve pump, runs about $1.47 in Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa. In Irvine, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach area it costs about $1.51. The lower end of the market is dominated by independent gas sta· lions such as Go·lo, Mohawk and others, while the major brands, such as Mobil, Shell, Chevron and others generally tend to be more expensive. While local fluctuations can be at· tributed to area land value and property rents, regional price dif. ferences stem from three basic- reasons, experts said. First. according to Lundberg, gasoline prices in California are higher than the national average because of a 6 percent sales tax. Second, according to an Energy Department spokesman, the -cost of transportation of gasoline from east of the Rockies, where a great deal of the refineries are, to California adds to local prices. PVSH ends Coke Boycott ATLANTA (AP) -Operation PUSH has agreed to end a boycott of the Coca-Cola Co. in exchange for a Coke pledge to channel $30 million in· to black businesses and the black community, both parties have sai~ .. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the c1v1l rights leader who heads the Chicago· based People United to Save Humanity, launched a boycott of the soft drink giant last month after a breakdown of eight months of negotiations to increase Coke's sup· port of black businesses. Under the compromise announced Coca·Co la will appoint 32 black· owned distributorships over the next year and will double the amount of its advertising in black·owned newspapers and magazines to $2 million. Coca·Cola President Donald Keough said at a news conference. We Merit Your Interest. EARN1!t~·233 1NTEREST With Secured Trust Deeds. Rates vary according to amount ~harged borrower. Yields can be higher if loans prepay because of bonus as allowed by state law. Call Investment Division 953-8500 or 997 -17 41 Ca// Direct or Collect mi~ Your Full S.rvlc• Home Loan Brokerage 328 South Tustin Awnue Orange, C.llfomla 92988 $50.00.0 to $500.000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • l•t•r .. c 09ly .. ,......t. • l.e-•eo--...a.1 .. _ ........ • w-llly c_......t• •NoetW"f•...._• • 6 -•• to J .,_. • Sotttlltent Callfont6f Contacl our ·-· .... --.tto. ••nk• Im vour ftnancmg needs (714) 759-1515 AMUlllCAN HOME MO«TGAOI 230 N-pot1 C9f\1e1 Offle O.s19n Plaza Newport 8Hch. Cellfomoa 92680 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTffueaday, Auguat 11 , 1981 ooa New tax breaks for high inconies WASHINGTON CAP> Upper.income savers will receive a generous new break _over the .n~xt 15 months in the form of tax-free savings certJf1cates created under the new Reagan tax law. The one·year certificates will go on sale. only from this Oct. 1 until Dec.31, 1982. Buyers will _be able to deduct up to $1 ,000 in interest on an m· dividual tax return and up to $2,000 on a joint re· turn. Interest rates would be equal to 70 percent of the prevailing rate on a 52·week Treasury bill. At today's rates. a certificate would bear 9 6 p~rcent interest, which means an individual could_ inves t up to $10,400 in certificates before reaching the $1.000 tax.free interest limit Banks, savings and loan asso~iations, er.edit unions and other depository mst1tutaons authorized to issue the certificates must make them available in denominations as small as $500. Theoretically. that puts t hem within the financial r~a~h of average taxpayers lacking the $10,000 minimum required to invest in higher yielding Treasury bills. But as a practical matter, only Americans m higher tax brackets will _find the certificates !'lore profitable than other savings plans that pay higher interest but are subject to taxes The savings and loan industry. the only driv· ing force behind creation of the certficate~. s~ys some small savers in lower tax brackets will fmd the certificates more appealing than regular sav- ings accounts that pay ony 51·'2 percent interest. Small savers also may pref Pr the certificates to the popular money market funds. Although these funds are now paying 17 percent for minimum investments of $500. they are not federally insured and interest rates vary from day to day. There is no dispute. however .. that the bulk or the certificates will be sold to upper·income groups. can you afford tog1ve your money to a total stranger? Of course not! You hove trusted the Wormington Homes for three generations and Wormington Financial will have your trust tor generations to come We offer the high yields necessary to suNive 1n today's 1nflotionory times. For solid investments coll Lindo at WARMINGTON. FINANCIAL CO RPORATION 17662 COWAN STREET. SUITE 200: IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 (7 14) 540-2635 A Southern Co11!orn10 Family Helping Southern CohfomKJns·· I om interested 1n Trust Deeds with Wormington Financial. Personally IRA KEOGH Pens1on/Prof1t Shoring Nome Address Phone Home NEWS --------Zip ------WOl'k from all over California is rounded up each day in the Daily Pilat .WE TRY To SEE YOUR BUSINESS IN ITS BEST LIGHT. At Heritage Bank. we try to see things your way. It's Important to look beyond routine forms, unbending rules and regulations. So we take the time and trouble to develop bankJng policies that may raise some eye- brows. Vl/e may be unconventional, but you can bank on our sound financial policies. We're businessmen as well as bankers. So where others have said "no way:· chances are we can envision a number of ways to help you. Heritage Bank. Unconventional because if you cfose your eyes to other points of v!ew, you 're part of the problem not the solution. TIIE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. Herit~e Bank Mcml1'.T FOi . Accounts Insured to SI 00,000 ANAHEIM MAIN OFFICE, 721 No. tudid St., (714) 8f1 ·41~;4~~;r!~T~~~~ ~~Eo~~rcf.,s~-;~~a~~:!'R:e~~·4f~~s (7l 4 ) 8J~~~R~ ~:~~69~~~.~ ;J~~~;~,5~~· .. (~11~)' 8 5l -4l61: SANT~ ANA OFFICE, 1100 No. Tustln Ave .. (714) 851-4149 WOODBRIDGE OFFICE. 4180 Barranca rarkway, Irvine, (714) 851-4141. l .. I , • • '• . . Orange Cout DAJLY PILOT1Tu11day , Auguat 11 , 1881 Westgate sells tuna assets W•t11te-CaUfomla Corp.. San Dle10. baa umou.nced the aalt to Mitlubllhl Corp. or 1ubltanUally all of the opera~ uaeta of lt.1 Sun Harbor 1ubildJarf .. , whlcti are en1a1td lo lhe tuna and pet food bwlln••· Weataate reported It bu been advlaed by repr-.ntatlva of Mltlublabl the flrm in. tendl to mlllntaln operaUona at the Puerto Rican facility The uaetl con1lat primarily of a tuna cannery located ln Ponce, Puerto Rlco, and related uaeta. The 1ale ia expected to be closed lo September when Puerto Rican 1ov· ernmental approval• have been obtalned and other cond1Uon.s aatlafied. We.taate also reported that the recent court ot appeal• decision relnltatint certain cl&ima or Flrat National Finance Corp. will not have an advene impact on Westgate because Westgate's UabWty with repect to theae clalm11 bad been prevloualy settled. More Powerful and Versatile Than a Programmable Calculator The euter, futer-and portable-way to eotve your bualneu, flnanclal and engineering problems on the go. Use our ready-to-run 10ftware (with an optional cuaett• recorder and lnterface or printer/Interface), or write your own programa In BASIC. 22995 New Low Price -WH $249.00 Only 6 oz. and 'lax2¥dl67/a" I; ff. j [ • ij ' hf J !' SEE IT~ToY8~~ANltREST AOIVISIONOFTANOYCORPOAATION COMPUTER CENTER , STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ANO DEALERS '~~,..... ,,..,~ ... .,.,, DOOi f( .. SW• ........ YOVf 4'••> co.ta-M1·12" ... ..._._ .. _~, ----c.i--"" ..... _, e4 a_.,~ I COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Cotn• & Stampe GOLY.lffLVEA .... a....,.-lit-Cl. $1.61 .., ... Kr~~ .... Mt1M ~L-. ....... ,. .. ,. C:.0-S ..,,.. ........ '°..... ...... ...,,. ~SI,_ ......... ........ 70% laank Financing IRA& Keouah (11 4)~~~ South eo.1t f'tua VIiiage ..__ __ _ (Ac ___ C_"-aal To Place your .. Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5678 bt. J22 YOU CAii IE FlllAllGALL Y lllDEPEllDEllT WITHIN A YEAR • COME TO TONIGHT'S FREE FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEMINAR TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN EARN AS MUCH AS $100,000 IN YOUR FIRST YEAR. PLACE: TIME: South Coast Plaza Hotel 666 Anton Blvd. Costa Mesa Wednesday 7: 30 San Gabriel Room DATE: TOMORROW -August 12 Hear how a student earned $17,760.32 in his second month in the PETROLON program. Learn how a school teacher retired from teaching at 30 and now travels in his new $160,000 motor home helping others build their PETROLON businesses. CONSIDER THESE OTHER SUCCESS STORIES -A m inister's wife earned $30,000 in her first four months of business. A dentist donates to charity what he used to earn from his four dental practices. · .-~ -A cabinet maker who nailed down $70,000 in his first ten months. HOW ABOUT YOU? You .can set your own goals in this business earn $100,000 a year OR $100,000 a month I whether to This seminar may be the most rewarding hour you will ever spend.· There is no obligation, and · you'll receive complete details on this exciting financial growth opportunity . . . . . I ....... Outlook speaker announced Earle C. Blall, chairman of the board ot directors of the Metropolitan Water District ot Southern CaJlfornia, has been named speaker ror the 19th annual Economic Outlook Conference, Oct. 21 at the Anaheim Convention Center. ON THE JOB Nancy E. Faeates bas been named assis· tant vice president and branch manager of Newport Balboa Savings' new Corona del Mar branch. James P. Feltoa. journalist and advertising executive joined Newport .Balboa's corporate communications staff . • Joe Allen was promoted to vice pre· sident/manager of public relations for the Newport Beach office of Bozell and Jacobs, an ad· vertlsing and public rela· lions firm. Also joining the firm 's Newport Beach of- fi ce is Patrick D. Mulcahy, who will serve as vice president and creative director. Charl es J . Stan · cavage, vice president of ALLH Garden Grove's Securitv Federal Savings and Loan Association, bas Due to tranamt11ion di/ficuUie•, Mutual Fund lutmgs are 110t aooilable today. been elected to serve a one-year term u vice chairman or the Loa Angela Chapter of Property Improvement Leoden Council. • James a. Keet.er bu been ptomoted to vice president, •ale& and marketine, of th~ Irvine-based Industrial Produeu Dtvt.ioa or Computer Automation Inc. hwtll Pftl&et was appointed vice president ol en11neertn1. • Robert A. Gluier bu joined lntererapb Corp. 'a Irvine facility aa sales mana1er. ID· tergraph repor1ed.ly ll lbe world'a.lar&est dt· signer, manufacturer ud lutalld ~ CAD systems for tbe areblt...i, ~ •• construction and otMr ln~eta. • llowar4 D. Blaad, audit partner in tbe accountin1 firm or Peat Marwick Mitchell " Co .• Newport Beach, la the new president of the Loni Beach/Orange County Chapter of the Calllomla Society of Certified Public Ac· countants. • Dlue Deuy hu been named director of marketing for BEST Plan Coa:Jpuies Inc., Ne.wport Beach. • Robert J. Baran bas beea elected to the new position of president of Estee Loder C USA). the cosmetic company's dome.Uc operating d.lvilioo. He lives in Irvine Ter- race. ...... .a;,. + " + .-. + " + , .. + " + .. + .. + "' + "' + 11• + 1" + 1Yt + " + " + 1-. + -+ 1-. + 1 + -+ "' + " .... + '~ + " + .. L..Mt Olll ~ "' -~ °" ... 5" -'"' °" 11..J M --Ofl ... •v. -t °" 11.J 5" -1" °" 17.6 1' -M Off U... ~ -t °" 11.A ' -'"' °" 14.J 17 -1¥1 °" U.f "' .. °" UJ M Yt Ofl 1U •v. .. °" 11.2 "" "' °" 11.1 "' .. °" 11.J ' Mil .. °" 11.J 2' " Ofl IU ~ .. Off 11A .''. 2 " °" 11.1 • .. °" 11.1 m:=;~g:~ ~ l •M -lj, Ofl aJ "' " °" ... m -IAOflw..t • _, °" ... '" -" °" ... M -V.Ofr II.I f'ICTITIOW au11••u MAM8 ITA'QMSlfT "9CTITIOUI Miii... fltCnTIOW _,...... "1CTITIOUI 114111• .. 9IAMS STATSMSlfT ..... ITA,.._lfT .._ ITA,....lfT Tiie IOll-1"9 ~ .,.. ... lou$1-•: 12' Wiit .. ._ ~ 1 WHt '#II_ Or.,., Cellfor!U MMY L9wtl '*"te-r • "4 IE• llvd., ...... c;.tlforftlt 9*1 "-£. Ml¥ff. ,.. e. Blvd., ...... GMlfllnlletW1 Tllls ....... 11,..,......ltr.,, div ...... . ~~,,,,,,,,... Thia~•• IUed wltfl c-ty °""' o1 0r.,,.. 01uMy ... Jul J4, 1'11. n. ........._ ...,_ Is ..... ..,._ Tiie ...._.....,_Is ..... ..._ Tiie ......... _.,... Is ..... Wll--•: -•: _ .. : THIE f'IEIUONAL f'LANT NOltCID AUOCIATIEI, 11t1 0... COMMEllCIAL 6 INDUSTRIAL SaltVIC£. -S.. ..._ 5t. "'-'-A, St.,~ a..cll, CL.... IENTUll"tlllSO, mt ...._ Btft.., s.e""9.Ca.ft117 919"•11 Ev ..... ,,, .... ,, 71 Mw-.c..-...CAftta. o.w. J . ...,..,, -s.. ..... ... ...,......, I,,,., CL mw CLAUDIA o. SAWAYA, ms ..... ..... s.....--.ea.91711 Tllh ..,_ ,, ~-..,. v-Or1w ~""" , .. 1. c.u Tlllls ....... la --ltr•~ I......_........... -...u.--. .iv..... _.,..E.T..... Tltk......._ls~ltrM• 0..-•J . ...,.., T'MI ........... -............ v ...... TN a ......,..,. -flled wftfl .. c.Ry a.ti fll Or .... ~• Nlly C. O. S.-,.. c:-ity a...., Or .... c...ty ... Jl//lr "· ""· Tiii• ........... -,, ....... .,. JI, ttlt. ..,.,.. C-IY Cierti .. Or ... C.....tJ .,, .,..,.. ~Qt .... c...e °"'"' ...... J-·· ""· .., ...... Qt ... CMtt o.lly ...... Me-4, "·"IS, "" .... .,,... PvMI.,.. 0r.,.. c-i o.11, flli.t, Me-4. 11, 11, n. "" Mt• ,_., .... ar-. c.-o.Hr "'""' July B , ~ 4, 11, 11, ltll >11 fllaJC ... July II, ....... 4, 11, 1"1 ....... f'ICTITIOUS B~N•U NAMC ITAfflMNT The l'ollowlftl ..,_ It Clelftl llYll· ,.... .. , MAUltY STAUl'fl9R SEA LION 1t•AL TY, .. , ll. eo..t Hwy., C:.- ci.t M91, CA "'2S. L . MAUltlCIE STAUl'flt:lt, 111 aur,._, •-· c:--*'Melt, CA mu. Tiiis ~la c.-UC'M lly M lft,. PIUlma flU ... •ICflfl-::111•1 •• I .. n._.. n. ........ ..-.......... __ , Oran~ Coaat DAILY PIL.OTfTUMday, Auguat 11, 1981 .. NY MBO ITE TRANSACTION 4NOUT10N• l•C~Uo• ...... ON'"'. ....MIOWUf, ... ,,,.It "'"'· IOUO• on•Olf ... o C••C•NNAfl UOC• IHMAMOU4'10•ll''OIUOl't TMI NA..0 01111\l!'llT ... ,." :('" .... ,~ 'Tenant table' could hurt you An overwhelming mltjorlty are not aware a special organization has been created to otter landlords information oo whether you have been a troublemaker while a tenant of a prior lttndlor~ The organ.iulion's purpose: to help landlords avo1d ten- ants who make too many complaints. call in the press. bring lawsuits, or simply are pests. If the service becomes widely available and ac cepted. an almost inevitable result will be that if you get into a Opt with your landlord, you just might have difficulty o-getting another lease. rr you find ~ ,.. that the toilet .; doesn't flush .. ~-.;;;;;.. .. •m:;.. _____ _ fan°dl~rd t s~y: IYlVll PIRTIR It's your fault, it would seem wiser to keep quiet and pay to have it fixed yourself. Otherwise, you could find yourself on the official "Troublesome Tenant Table" CTTT), which could dynamite <TNT> your plans to replace your current landlord and apartment. ( "TTT" is nol a real name, but lhe substance or this report is real.) On the surface at least. the TTT seems complete· ly legal. It's in the same category as a credit bureau keeping tabs on your record or paying or not paying your bills. And the use of blacldists has a long bis· tory. In the 19th century, for instance, lists were com· piled of factory workers who joined unions or were troublemakers. Members of the information ex- change then could refuse to hire those named on the lists. At the time, the belief was that this helped to pro- mote "labor peace" -and some groups or employers also used "Yellow Dog" contracts under which workers promised their bosses never to join a union. H the blacklist showed that the worker violated this pledge, dismissal CQ.Uld follow. After a prolonged fight, the labor movement suc- ceeded in getting a federal law barring the use of "Yellow Dog" contracts on interstate railroads. But in that era the Supreme Court ruled that the right to contract or not to contract as one pleased could only be challenged by legislatures for important reasons. and the court determined this was not one of them. Thus in 1908, in a decision no longer applied, the federal ban pn "Yellow Dog" agreements was held unconstitutional. New labor laws are now on the books that have put an end to such practices -but there are no existing laws to prohibit the new tenant control blacklist. "T'I'T" could be considered a consumer credit re- porting program, if the landlords extend credit and do not require advance payment of rent. Even if permissible under exist.ing law, TTT well could be legally questioned because or our increasing recognition or threats to our privacy. And tenants in- jured by TTT could conceivably bring libel suits against both the former landlord and TTT agencies if any statement in the reports was claimed to be false and malicious. And the courts could award punitive damages. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 091[! JP .. ~fl ~~~~ •vv~ :foe.~· Ao,v. 10 • AMERICAN LEADERS ' . ..... °r:J.~-~~.~ » Tnl -.a M ,.._.. 41UO-US IS Utl tot.• 112.17 tot.A7 IHM+ I.ft t!.= .. ~.~~.~~ ... ·~:,,~,: Trtll . . . .... .. .. . . . . . .. . . 1,1.z.-1.111.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,.,,. . 111 '5 SU.... .................. s,-,400 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW voil·K IAPl A"9 10 --..-OKllMCI ~ .... 11'9111 ..... !owl WHAT AMUOIO NEW VORK CAP) A"9. 10 METALS T~ Jl1 ltl 1'• IS ,. --.. J. .. m 1B 11 ,. C..-~u...!1•....-, U.S...._ """ .. &..NfG~•....-_ &Mc-~ Cllftls• ....-. -·--Tiil '7.Jlfl ..... WM4I ,..,...lte-. ........ ,..._•llOUM, N.Y. ~s.MO ....... -. ......... .,.._.,....,, OI., N.V. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ......., -Orange Cout DAILY PtLOTffuttday, Augu1t 11,.1981 ~----- THE f~MILl' c1ac111 by Bil Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) PMNIJT LOOK, SU!"' 1 TOLD 'f'OO VOO'iu: IN TME ~ONG PLACE .. SMOW ~ OOSE TJO(eTS ... TIJ MBLE• EED8 -. •SEC110H TEN,ROW G ... '' WEU., lHAf5 ~NE, BUT 1Hl5 ISNT 'THE CQ.ISBJM! VOltRE 1H NH 51.ffB ~ ! t ·11 1f:p SHOE \\Turn on 'Sesame Street' Grandma, so we can learn our numbers." MAR'9ADl'Kt: by Brad Anderson "C•n't you practice th•t outside, George?" DENNIS THIE MENACE t~ Hank Ketchum l 8-11 ~ \ ~ "After breaking a lamp. ~nocking over the mailman and eating our lunch, don't give me that 'Why am I being punished?' look!" ''Boy ... wouldn't Mr. Wilson be surprised to see us comin' through his gate in THIS!" Jl'DGE P \RKt:R C'IAR~IEL.D. l'VE OECIDEO TO TAKE A VACAllON l OON''T' !MINK YOU UNDER~TANO. l SAIO ' l," NOT•wE." by Harold Le Ooux NANCY, STOP DROPPING CRUMBS ALL OVER GORDO '/01) ~EN tiflJJJA/ IJt'/1/Je, 10~ ~"flEWft;J! ~,. ~ e-THIC.~ e-11 Ft;NK l' •INKERBE~N KEU..4 ~ OH 'IEAH ... WE 5M HER Ar-mt: DRIVE.-1N -rnE OTHER NIGH!! -----1 -11 ,_,/ by Charles M. Schulz I oatr CME IF '(OO DID PAV F~ ~OUR PAAKING ! by Tom K. Ryan ..¢~~--..__.. ....... ___,..::.. __ _, iW'o.OI I tbN'f WA~:r "ER 10 REl06~1ZE Mt, ~ 1'"e: L.ESS COMSPIC~, 1'~~ Sf;ffER~ · _ ___..., by Jeff MacNelly iZ>~D™E~6 Pf>.5rlC t't~ by Ernie Bushm1ller o•-·_,.-... by Gus Arriola ~na playhowe1 tO 1tage new program& ay TOM ftTt18 .,. ............ with Jennifer Campbell1 day1 at I p.m. unUI Au1. $10 and •· Call 49'7·21te Jt1t.her M011kowlc1 ana 30 with Ucket.I .Priced at for reeervatJon1. Catherine Rowe 11 the yo""f ladJtt. Tbe 1potlilbt 1blftt to Lasuna Beach th1I w"k when two new produc· tlont mo..aat the board.I -the lut ln a aertea of tbrff orl1lnal1 at the Lacuna Moulton Playbouae and a 1peclal abow at.aaed to benefit tht local blab acbool'a drama proaram. Roundlnt out the Lasuna cut are Cbarlu A n t b on y , G e n e· Benedict, Jim Bentley and Bruce Morton. PlayhouH m1na1ln1 director Doutlaa Rowe ia 1tatln1 the comedy, whlch playa Wed · neadaya throuab Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Moulton, 606 Laauna <Canyon Road, Laeuna Beach. Reservations -49'-0743 .. the Moulton'• attrac· Un la "Dauthten Dari· ln1," the flrat ataaint of a comedy by David Marlow (who directed laat aummer'a "The Fantasticka" at the pluhou.e). bowin1 ln Wednesday for three weekends. The blgb school benefit show Fri· day ia the musical "Cabaret," which also will play a three· weekend stint. Ri chard Kelley, re· cenUy dropped from the Laauna High ata'ff because of budget cut· backs, is directing "Cabaret," while Steve Josephson draws double duty as choreographer and master of ceremonies. Gretchen Almond, Lyle Brooks and veterans David and Betsy Paul headline . brooke shields "Daughters Darling" concerna the antics of an eccentric family on a summer vacation, focus· Ing on a mother and her three grown daughters. Betsy Hewett plays the grasping matriarch, martin hewitt "Cabaret" will be pre· sented at the high school theater, 625 Park Ave .. Fridays through Sun· endless love PolyGram Picture• A Um11ersal Release • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 l'-laJ \.11u,~tW t.tt) ~'""'II\>• lk """' 11'1 TKhni[OIC)r® •• OitiOi"f ~ru•n ,. ...... f~ WAtllHUI I M>S Q A .,,,,,,,., Co.-..-v"'-'CAhOl'lt c......,_, 11 llnll lrtlp It Tll'tlllr • 111 kiwi lJll Here we INture from M•rona. 100% cotton warm-ups, ~rteet for the early mC>fnlng jog.1 on th• beech. Colors: red, grape. kelly, creme and navy. 56 F~I~ ISi.AHO ~BEACH 014) 644.JOJ) Roller Skates Orange Drht• In 551-7022 UA City Cln.ma, Ofang• fM-3111 Orange Mell,137.0340 Hlway 31 Drive In, W•1tmln1t•r 111-3113 UA Cln.ine, Co1ta M•H 540--0Y4 •••• new location Skate-Away Dist., Inc. Direct Factory· Outlet Hi-top & Jogger_ Style Rollerskates ·now only s19•s <res.•.OOvaJue) with a BEE 4-way skate wrench Open everyday 11 am-7 pm 642-85~6 Slc:ote·AWOJI Dilt., Inc. '"'1':.tr t\'-11"· 711W.17tb Unit D-4 Costa Mesa in The Mesa Industrial Park N PrO/a.tortol Side• & Acc•taorin AOGUab~ ~ CJ.1Mt it•QIAU.IC61111.t , .. , ,.., ..... , ... ,.,." HEAYYllETAL (R) ALSO PLAYING AMERICAN POP IRI WOLFEJI IRI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK IA) I ntE IM'UIE STillUS 1MCK IPGI Plutl Co-Hit S.ttle Beyond Th• Sura IPGI I WlilR'mW 1A1· And Foxn(A) z-...n.a..-... (PQ)l A. Ito Showing oveat First Bite (POI Bill=y ST1' !RI Phn Wholly Motet IPGI a 0 0 a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tuesday, August 11 , 1981 You'ren~r too young to leam the *BARGAIN MATINEES * Monday thru Saturday All Perform1neH t>.fore 5:00 PM (Except Specilt Enpgemtnta and Holidays) lA MlllAOA MALL Muodo ot l101ecron• LA MIRADA WALK ·IN 994·2400 ,,. __ _.. __ "ARTHUR" CNI ·-------00-·--"TAAZAN THE AP£ MAN" 1111 •:11, ------·--· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGl '---. M(Miii/ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN --·--· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK~:J.eG) --·-·------·--"WOLF£N"fll , __ _ -- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IH focully Al Del Amo 21J/6M•9211 __ ..,....._. "VICTORY" lPGl ,_ .., .. --""' LAGUNA "'_,...,..,,_. "VICTORY" IPQl ·---. .... wiii/ "UNDER THE RAINBOW" {PGl ·--------,,._,__ "SUPERMAN II"'"' ·---........ Faculty ot Condlewood 213/531·9580 ,,.~- "SUPERMAN II" (PG) --·-·---··· "ON ANY SUNDAY 11" IPQl ·----·----· "ZORRO, THE GAY BLADE"lPG) ·-·-·-..... -- ~-·· "STRIPES" (R) ............ __ so . COAST WALK·IN Soutll Cooat Htwoy atlroodwoy 494-1514 --·----·---· "TARZAN "RAIDERS OF THE THE AP£ MAN" (R) __ "' .. -LOST ARK" IPG) ---·'it ._ ""'• 1.....,., O..• 7:JO S.• s ... 7: 1S \ ... • ,,..,, ., o.,u IMPORTANT NOTICl! CHILDREN UNDER 12 fRU! •MM Mlf.., ,_. W11"" 11"' 111<0 f11 6:l0 •Sat S•• Nils •:OO Piii ClllE..fl SOUtlO • 'IOUll AM CAA IWllO IS YM SlfNC8I tll HO All CAii IWllO Willi omoN ACaSSOllY l'OSITOI --.ri AM llOllllllU I• AU CllW! OIWHll 1311 Oii AM Miii> AlllAHllM I ANAHEIM DlllVE·IN freeway 91 al leman SI 179·tHO ·-·--"TAIUAN THE AN MAN" (R) PWI "CAWMAN" (PGI BUI JllA PAii~ BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Uncaln ...... w .. 1 al lnaft 121-4070 I C)Ul\il A1J11 FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN "YOU'llf NfVO TOO YOUNG TO LEARN TMIE ~E" "THIE NIOKT THe UOHTS WENT OUT IN.::o"OIA" (PQ) "ROAO GAMES" (PQ) CINE fl SOUflO I All.MTN~~ ----"STUDENT IOOtU" IRI ~"CAMPUS ~I" (PG) Clllt ft W>UllO ·-~·~·-­"THIE EWtllf STRIKES BACK" (PO) -"STAR TRDC" (01 ,,.~­"~MAN II" (PO) -San Oleoa '"°" at lraollnunt (So)"AHY WHtO. YJAY YOU CAN" (PQ) 962•2411 CINE fl SOUlfO ..,,_ .. ;;,~;f J ''Off ANY ~y 11" (PQ) "LOOK DO~ AND DIE" (R) CINE ·A SOUllO --··-~ ''ll41 CANNONBALL RUN" (PG) -"AlmMt" (N) CINl·fl~ I A HARWA LA HABRA DRIVE IN .....,,.,_ .. IMcll ................ 171-1162 II ' .... A I A I.• LINCOLN 0111vHN uncolft A•• wett Of I nan 121-4070 -----· '"'"'."' ., "THE NIOKT TMIE UOHTS WENT OUT IN ~OflCMA" (POI -"llK>AD ~S" (PO) Clllf ·fl SOllllO __ _ 00 .... __ "TARZAN THI! AN MAN" (RI -"CAVE MAN" (PQ) Cllll ·fl SOU110 - "ON A.NY '="y 11" (PO)' "LOOK OOWN AND.Dll!"'(PO) --·---· "fWDl!Ra Ofl TMR LOIT AM" (PG) NIU "tWtGAll 11" (POI ORANGE DRIVE iN Sonlo A110 ,,..., asio .. co.._ 558·7022 , "ON Mf'f ~y 11" (N) "VIC'°'"'' (N) . . •. MISSION ('IJl\lf IN . . &lUlll'9'11_..f9'_ ---"IT'UDCNT IOOll8" l"J -,• "~CGAFIU ''"' .. HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" -o.n. Slwlot rri.. 1ooav 9-N9C rv fROM ~l\O ~· ISAAC STERN I~ CHINA WednHday. Aue. 11 only "42ND STREET'' Ruby K••l•r In P.non 7:00 P.M. O•t Tlck•q Now NOW PLAYING ll TCMMI lllWIM OflAIGI Sacldltt>Kk Woodt>OOge C1neoome ~l-!188() 5!>1 0655 &J.4·~!>3 COSTA MIU fOUITA .. HlUY LAGUU IUCM WllTMIQTUI Soutll to.st FountJl'I V•lley Sou1n C:O.s1 H1·W1y 39 011ve·tn ~6·2711 839 1500 494 1514 891·3693 1 ·--· ·-1 I 11•"-o.1i, •• .... Tllse"" I ' I I I I f -Orange Co••• DAILY PILOTfTUHday, Au'gu1t, I. 1981 -EVBH-... ;.,.De HNe KUNG fll\J Caine etrugolM 10 Miit 1 )'OUflO )!IOnlM !tom drug llddlcltlon. Tld l<nlgfll, Rey Plll'tlet Jf , ,...,... ....... Or .,.,. ~ torte • MY8TIRY 'The ~ Oenw o.m. bllnQ t.Ny'' Sid H-.V Md CNco ler""8 .,. Gallltd In to tn-tlgat• the dMlll of a vlNAIM receflotM In 1 rCMld ICICAOlnt ( R) Q CD NOYA "Mll'ftO'lM From Edin" Thi ·~ rOlla and •MPON!blltt .... of I009 .,. Uudl9d (F\) t;l (C)MOYll "OM/ ~· (t111) Annie OlfltdOl, ~ NOlt91 ,_, ~ detecttw '''"to carry on a oomp11 .• e41ted rOll\IMI and a baf • tllng murder lnvetttgatlon et the NIM tlt11e. 'PO' (l)nte w~ WON.D OI' .IONATHAH WIN'l'IJW HoeJ:~w....._ I TIC TAC DOUGH M •A•l•H Hewt!ey9 end Tr~·· ~ to 00 to TOllyo "' llltern.i>tld l>y the IU(rWt Oer of -WOUl1ded u s IOldler• l>y the~ • GOOOTIMU Mlctleel't MCN1 plan wttll CM ClllM099 J J ., ew l\IOe l l>Ov1 Ille wtloll 11111'11· TALKING TOUGH Lyle Waggoner < lttft> plays u TV soap opera star being wntten out of the srript by Fred McCar n•n in "Two th" Hard Way" tonight ut 8 30 on Chunn~l 2. t:IO. 9 TOO OUlM "°" OOWOflT Saran t#c• 1t Ul)O" h«Mlf 10 '*" • cOllegl friend grtcluatie lnlo manhOod (A) (l)MOYIE "()fl Godl 8oOlt II" (1980) Glofge 8urna. Suzanne ~ti. When thlnga 00 wrong. God calll on a llllle gin to bl hie •rthly aaelat· ant.'PG' •• ILM:TNC I~== NecNIWa ..ow "Te1941t1' C 18681 tlO<le KIW10ft, Twn 0 Ktll)I Ao eging helnot·mo..,. ,.., tri.. to,_ W!lh I IT\uf• der-tnlper II I dr1-.1n "'°* tllMt•. e:ao1 ~WtLO ALL IN TH9 l'AMllY A~ .. get• lrai>Ped In an lievatO< with I '*KOiie MClnltlfY, I WM!thy l>lac:k laW)lllr, Ind an ••peollot mothet end '* hu11>and • MHNYHIU Benny .... I rlv1I In ~ry McGee tor tn. hand ot 1 dlermlng widow • K<:n NEW88EAT ID 8TUOtOSEE "Aoc:lt Mullc" Color1do kid• write Ind rlCOfd tlllir own rOcii 1.,,,.., ju\1111111 delinquent• get • MOOnd chanc:. on the Ml.. High Randi In CelitornlL (RI Cl)QINEWS III) ~MILL.Ell A cOlorlul coun 11r111t er oi-Abl llncOln 1 new· IUhlonld outfit DMOVIE "Bananu" ( 197 t) Woody Allen, LOUIN l -A P<Odoc1 teat If. bofed with Illa wetyd1y roulln1. gOll to I 1n11ll Lelln Amerlcen country and become9 a dlctetor during 1 P011tlc1J U~Vll.'PG' 1:66 8 EOO<>f'W. 1:00 I C88 NEWS N8CNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Joanie ge11 mor1 excite- ment thin lhe counted on ~ She lnelkl OUI IO 8 Rid Devita party 8 AllCNEWS ti 8UUMYf • M•A•S•H The 4077th compllcatM the end11vora of two MCnll agenta lnYettlglllng Mc:hothet ., ITMET8 Of' SAN FM.HaaOO Thi murder of 1 aoclety magazine editor auepectld of ti.Ing • l>ladcn\Allef 1Md1 pollcl to the hom4I of I -.lthy widow SI OVEAEASY GuH I 1ctran Heney Wllk1t (Alo ID MACH£1L I LEHAEA AIEPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH (fl MERV QAlf'FIN Gueete: Gavin McLeod, Ted Knight, Ray Parlett Jr., Mark Mille< (a:J NUMEAO UNO Ho1t8udGre1ru1pantaket an In-depth looit 11 Gery Soblra of Barbadoe. ()) COCKT AIL.8 W1TH TliECOMIC STORYT'EU.E.A8 Amlflca'1 luMymtn Jeck Can1t, Jan Murrey, Merty Allen and Phil Foster will leaYI you In llltChft (Z)MOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS "Fe110 ( 19801 Dom Dt\ulM , Anne Bancro" A llQl11y ton\""'91Y1 Miit find• 1h11 nothing c1n dempen hie~ lor food unrn 1111111e 1n ro.... 'PG' 1'*1 8 I ON 1"1 TOWN Ho1t1 Steve Edwatd1. ~y Rogert A look et a do It yourMll Hollywood mov.. tour and l<>fN or thl more unu1uel Los Ange!M ,...tautant1 a a FAMIL y FEUO • IHAHAHA Gu.at. JllCkll OeShenoon 8 EYEONL.A. Ho111· I~ Pedro11, Peul Moyer A look et tne 1rtlaans and the atr11w merket or Nuaau: a prollle or the lhoemeker wno dreuea Hollywoo d 's famous feet: • repor1 on v!Oeo~atnff. Cl FACE 1"E MUSIC G> AU. IN 1"E FAMILY Brimming with cu1tomva ArcNe's Place II cleaning up on the Super Bowl when two robbers decide to ""'' thl -ith • MACHEL I LEHRER A90AT al) NEWS CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE Neil Martin. San Diego pa1- en1 atte><ney, lour San Diego lnven tors. (C)MOVIE "Up Rlver"A young ptO. -becomes Involve<! In a tlle-end-dealh struggle with • go4d-hungry lend beron CID RACE FOR THE PENNANT Berry Tompkins and Tim Mccarver recap dlvlslonal btteb•ll standings and Interview some ol the game's top players. (Aller· nete programming mey be ICheduled due 10 players· strike.) ©)TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:00 IJ Cl) WALTER CAONKl'TI:'S UNMRSE D a!LO&O Lobo aets up Birdie Peaches Ind 8tendy H country -•em singers to eolve • murder and erect< a diamond smuggling oper•- Uon. (R) 8 MOVIE • * '"' "Trell Of Thi w 11cr· (t974) Dowmentety. The plight ol the ~lmO In his deity struggJI to survive 1n the frozen wastelands ot the North ,, depicted D O HAPPYOAYS While on a country veca. lion, Fonile takes I bullet In the posterior end Pots1e 11 accused or being the culprlt.(R) 0 MOVIE • * •;, "Dirty Money" ( t972) Rlcherd Crenna, Catherine Oeneuva. A beaulilul women Is torn bet_, her love tor a detective 1nd her devotion to a wanton crtmlnal G> P.M. MAGAZJNE A form ol beseball enjoyed by l>llnd ptayere; a wed· 8ing In a department store c1fet1rle; Steve Caney makes lll•Size dOlls; Capt i) KNXT CBSJ L<>'> Angt>lt>' 0 KNBC NBC1 Los Anqele!o " KILA Ind ' Los Angcte'> D KABC TV 1ABC1 Los A ngeles "{' '\FMB 1CBS1 San 01eqo 0 KHJ TV (Ind 1 Los Anqele'> (fO\ KCST tABCl San D 1Pgo ID KTIV jlnd I LO'> Anqelt><., Q) KCQP TV (Ind I LOS Anq,•ll'!o tD KCET TV 1PBS1 Los AnqPlt!5 ~ KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hunt1nq1on Beach Catfot on ~ looc:ta ~ 1111 lunQI. Linda Herne vl9w9 M0<ooun ~ e MOVIE * • * ,_. "Tiii Oelper1t1 Hou111" ( 1955) Humpt111y Bogert, Fredric March A group of Heaped conv1ct1 hold • 11tr1lled family cap. UYI In tllllr own home fll NOVA "Mernortea From Eden" Thi •~Ing rolla and reaponalblllt111 of ~oos are aludlld. (R) O ID MYSTEAV "The Rec:lng Game 01m bll"Q Ledy" Sid Halley and ChlCO 9.,,,.. •r• called In to lnv1atlgate the dNth ol • veluable reclhorM lo • ro.d ICCldent (RIO (.ff) KAMIKAZE: MISSION Of' DEATH Tlwt lec:tora ol JepaMiee Ille which led numerous pilots to commit • lorm ol sulc;lde they cona1d1ted honorable dU!'ing World Wer II •••examined SJ BlZAARE XX11 John Syn« shows you things strange< than truth latg« than hie. and Zinter than anything you·.,.. ..,.. -0MOVIE ' Beyond Evil' Lynde Day George. JOhn Su on A young newlywed commits • -II• ol bizarre murders wtien e1111l0<ceson1 tropl- cal llland l•k• over her mind end aoul 'R' 1:30 i) Cl) TWO THE HARD WAY Two 1el8111s1on writers are told to write an aging actoo out of the soap ope<e he has 1ppear8d m ror 16 years 0 @> LAVERNE& SHIRLEY Laverne end Shirley 1neak Into their bosa'a otti<ll to relroeve • nasty noia tney wrote to him (R) Q G> TOf'STORV Hosta Jim ThomH Mary 1noert011 (R)MOVIE 'Thi Fltat Deadly Sin ( 1980) Frank Sln1tra Feye Outleway A Y1t1tan ~ York City poliCI detective whoal wi11 II 1<Jl1er1ng trom 1 -lou• Illness, trlle to catch a brutll klllef t1t- ror1zing Menhattan 'R .SJ LAff·A-THON A comedian host •nd lour comic conteateota who compete 1ga1n11 ona ano1"4W 1ra featured In thlS uncensored comedy g1me show 1:46 fZ) MOVIE · * tt • * ''Chinat own" I 1974) J1ck Nicholson. Faye Dunaw1y During the t9301. 1 provlle detective lnvtt11tlg1t11 a cat1e lhlll reveal• • trail of corrup. tlon, Incest and murdtt ..00 II Cl) MOVIE •••;,"Torn Bit.._, Two Lovera" ( 19791 Lee Rem- lclc. George Pepperd A women devoted to her huabend Ind son becomea romantiCally lovo4"9d with I chllming, aophiSllCeted architect (R) o a HIU STREET BLUES A vice squad cop II lnvetll· gated for whet 1ppear1 to be hie fourth reclell~ motlv1ted shooting and LaRue'a drinking endan- Qlfl Betker' a hie CRI 8 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jeck end Lerry tr1da apartments, lee11lng Jeck out In the cold Ind Larry In a hotter lltuetion than hi ••pec;ted. (R) 0 G> MERV GRIFFIN Gunta. Gevln Mcleod. 9:460MOW "S~ light" (t978) Blau Btld~•. Victoria Shaw.A college dropout goes In -ch of thl P«- lact wave In lleu of worillng 10< Illa -lthy 1•1'-. 'PG' to:00 a a N£A() wotn Nero, Archie and a repo11- er ar1 held c:aptlVI In lfffo'a home by 1 brllllant crlmln1I who hu booby- trapped the house. (RI 8 G II) Iii) HEWS D ttm BAR8AAA WAL TEAS SUMMER SPECIAL &arbara Wal11t1 Interview• Peul N-man, Burt Rey- nolda and Katherine H19- burn fli) PfESENT'E "A Converaauon Wilh H«· men BadlNo" Pueno Rican Congrauman 81dlllo dlecu._ Illa cat-and ~als for the luture IQ)MOVIE • "Slarllng Over ' (t9711) Burt Reynok:ls. Jill Cl1y- burgh Attw month• ol TV d1nnet9 and bhnd d•let, 1 divorced magazine writ« thinks he'9 found true IOve when I school lteehN entera hi• Ille 'PG 10:30G> NEWS Q) INOEPEHDENT NETWORK HEWS f1l) FAST FORWAAO "l -a" Some Of the astonishing posSlbllltles of laser energy ••no• l•om blOOdless mlcroeurgery to pollullon me1aurement, lrom satellite Image trana- mlaslon to holography al) HrTCHCOa< Clltt Robertson reviews the cereer ol Alfred Hitchcock through llelected film clips from some of the greet Ho41ywood director'• most temoua movies and recol- lections by the stars whO worlled lor him lD RACE FOR 1"E PENNANT Barry Tompkins and Tlm McCllVer recap diYialonal b•aeb•ll llendlngs Ind 1nterv1-some of the game I IOI) pleyet"S. (Alt8f- nate ptogramming may bl achaduled due to piay.r1· Strtke) 11-00 a a a CI>®' a HEWS 0 STARTREK Capt l(lr!< and M' S poet< become Involved In en unbelievlble computer wer lld by a man named Anan 0 NEWLYWED GAME G> NFL FOOT8ALL Los Angeles Rama v1. N- England Patriots CD BENNY Hill Benoy v11lt1 Ille cinema end 11911 carried 1way by the ec:tlona of hi• hl<oes on the SC<"een fD DICK CAVETT Guests him director F edlriCO Fenln1. 11Ct0< M•r- callo MastrOiannl (Pert 2 of 2)(R) !C1 MOVIE 'Targets" I t968) Borla l(erlo11. Tim O'l<elly An IQlno horrO< -mo-Ae atlt Irle$ lo •IUOfl with a mur- derou1 snlpw at a driYtHn movie theater MOVIE "Fame" (1980) It-C111, Barry Miller. Several gifted ltudlnll et a New York high ~OOI for the P«- IO<mlng arts expwlenoa verlous Mtbect<1 end auc- CISMS of both personal and proleulonal naturM. "PG' (S)MOVIE "Jolce1 My Folkt ~ NBC plans 'Hill Street' spinoff . NEW YORK (AP) -NBC expects big things this year from "Hill Street .Blues," the only show t~at seems to have attracted more Emmy nomina- ttons than viewers. So big, in ract. that the network already is thJnking of a spinoff. "We have the feeling that 'Hill Street' could just take orr," sald Brandon Tartiltoff, president of N~C ~tertainment. "We're working on a spinoff with Hill and Renko <lhe black-white cop team) played by Michael Warren and Charles Haid.•· For unbridled optimism, television program· mers are akln to baseball managers in spring training. But planning a splnoff show for a pro- gram that was in danger of cancellation and flnlabed 83rd ln the ratings? Is NBC counting its chickens before they're even conceived? "We sat in scheduling sessions last spring and were convinced that 'Hill Street' .was about to ex- plode," said Tartlkoff. ·'We felt the show was just a season away, much the same way 'M·A·S-H' moved to become a hit. Frl!d Silyerman said we bad to keep it on the air. Ke predicted l\ would , pick up seven or elght Emmya and the audience would discover ll ln the fall." U Silverman were a better pro1ram prophet for NBC, be wouldn't be unemployed today. But be may be rt1bt on tbJ1 orie. The fil'lt phue or bll pre· diction wu on Lar1et. Latt week, "Kill Street," a poUce drama with etroa1 character and comic threads, earned 21 Emmy Award nominaUoo.. Emmys may be• reflect.loo of Pf'Ol'f•m quali- • ty, but I.My don't alw11t meuure viewer appeal. 1 Several aboWI were dead and bw1td when Otey won Emmy Awards. But in the case of "Hill Street Blues." there are legitimate signs that the Emmy nominations are not the kiss of death. It is a superior show that should become ever more watchable this season through some format changes. Tartikoff and new NBC boss Grant Tinker both feel that the program bit off too much last season, spinning too many stories per episode without reach.ing any resoluUons. "We will attempt lo satisfy the viewer more," said Tartikoff. "While we may have had five run- ning stories last year , thJs year we'll have three and end one every week." lfyoullke~ $pfd9"Nn and~ WOmtn you'tl..,., to meet our~,__ at the Huntlnoton 0.. mall deity thru Sun 1 to 4 p,m. TUBE TOPPERS KOOP e 8: 00 "The Desperate Hour$." Criminals hold a family hostage in a thriller starrlnc Humphrey Bo1art and Fredric March. KCET 8 and KOCE 9 9:00 - ·'Memories from Eden." The expanding roles of modern zoos are explored. CBS 9 9:00 -"Tom Between Two Lovers." 1.ee Remick and Ge.orie Pep. pa rd star In a modern love story. ABC D 10 :00 -''Barbara Walters 5ummer S-pecial." Barbara Walters ln· terviews Paul Newman, Burt Reynolds and Katharine Hepburn. T06d W ' "'8yt»oy ~ and ,,.,,.,_ P«• aci out bewdy IC*• Ind llllt• 'R' CJ)~ "Fem•" (tHO) Eddie Barlft, ,,_ CAra.Fout ta61ntld lhldanll "*"' an 1rcdtlng lour ,,_.. at the High khool of ,..,. lor"*'U Ma. 'R' 11:20•~ "Bluing Seddlaa" ( 197 4) CINvon l.lttll, a.. Wiid- ., Directed by Mel Broolca. A rellrold WOrlc• In the Old Weal almoet Ilea more problern1 than he can handle when hi 11 eopoolntld lherltl of Rodi Ridge, • town pinpointed for dea~lon by I bual- ,_tycoon, 'R' 11.ao 8 Cl) CANNON Cannon la Nfld by I lot· ,.,... alrll,,. 111w1rd1 .. .no hN blcoml Iha vlctlltl of • camoalgn of ""-merit and terror (R) D 8TOMCaHT HOit: JoMny CAraon. 8 9 MCNIWI NIGKT\MI I &i'f"9 MAQ A DIAL 8TAH&.EYIBIJ.. •• CAltTIOfm> MC NEW8 12:00. MOY-. * •...., "Comm1ndo" (tlle4) Stewwt Grenget, Dorian Grey. A captain INda a daring commando raid to le kt nap en Alger1en rel* INdlt, only to dla- OOVlt that he and Illa rllid· lrW haYI been tricked. 8 111 MOYie • ,_. "Shadow 01 The HIWll" (1978) Jan·MlchMI Vlnoent, Marilyn Heuett. A young city dweller 11118 his utban MHToundlnoa with I pretty raportw to diecowt the roota of Illa Indian heri- tage. (RI • aut•MOQ A h11vy-hend1d land blron <""-to tum 1111 ""° eona over to Matt lof a crime th9y hew commtl· tld • N>OKa FOUf youog PIOC>ll. out for exclt-t In 1 etolilrt !**up, "'" Into big prot>- llma. (D)MOYIE "N•ld Came The Strang. .,.. ( 1971) Darby Lloyd Raina, l .... Rlcftardil. A women dllooven lier ~ ' band 1a ctlMtlng on her I and dacldea to get 'ftWIOI by llduclng Illa mletreaa. 'R' 12:'° 8 8 TOMOMOW Guest•: former prllfden.. tlal candktltl John Andlr- aon; the roclc Qf"QUP Spyro ~:.av. • • ,_. "The Drowning Pool" ( 197&) Paul N9w- men. Joelwl Woodwwd. A privet• ln-tlgator la hired by • WMlthy SoutMrn oll ,,.._ to dleco\IW Illa Identity of tM 11&1lflor ot an lftcrimlnellng lett•. (J)MOVll "K• Or 91 Kllld" (1te0) Joeaipfl Ryan, 0Nnott1 Mlc:t1111e. Two aav1g1 equade of .. kAfltl c:h1mplone CIHll for ~Ind ...met 'PO' 11:48. (I) THI IMfT ~ llatpe "" prime ,.,,.,._ cA a BrttWI oo6ony dlacovw wtlldl of 1111 mM1 .,_... .. bladl~ him. 11:t1•~ "Beyond Evll" Lynde O.y George, Jofln SeJr,on. A )'OUflO ~ comrnlte • --of .,_.... lt!Utdlr9 wnen evil forcaa on a tr• cal !eland tah -haf • mind Ind aout. ·A· , •• Nva.c .... o .... "The Peychlc In You" Hoa* Dlrnlen ~. Stacie Hunt. au.I: Cerol .Altffl~ .... EW NETWONC H1W1 t:tO ..... t:11®MOVll "Wlfemletta.... (tt79) ~ Antonall, M8"Calto MMtrolennl.. Thi -Ulet "" hueband ,_ dl9d on a ~ tl1p torcea • ridl wine m.ohant'1 wtta out Of her lidlbed to taU over thl running of th9 family ~'R' (J)MOY-. "Fateo" ( 1980) Dom Oellllee, Anne Bancroft A portly ~ Miit tlnda thet nothing c;.,. dampen 1111 ~ for food untll he tlllla In love. 'PG' 1:.aoe MOY-. ***Yo "Gune At Bataal" ( 1M4) R6chwd Attenbof- ougfl, .lac* Hawklna. A pt'Ofocol·mlnded 8rltleh officer ""'-to eooper. di wtth reOela In an AM. can nlltlOn. 1•1• .... 1:11 ~·waw. V--Aldgr-Wnu ~tn&rW"efwce of "Hapol1an And Joaepf*'9'' Md Eric: and &Ne lflOW Off ttlalr ~ cal ~ "' ttlalr '9ndltlon Of "8anglino In Tlll RMI." ... I::' .. • "o.vll'• c.tlyon" (1953) Virginia Mayo, Dall Roblttaon. A rom-mar- eflal In prilon for lleWlg oommttted murdw In Mlt-.,.,_ gees llwnaahed In Illa talklw ptteonwa' plan tora~out. 1:101 NIWa 1:11 l!DITONAL ~·Mm&WIM Rlch•rd OrHnl QUiit llan In Emle'1 vwlk>n of "l.olt Hortron ... 1:21 • lllOYm *** "Foroe Of EVIi" ( 1M8) John Garfteld, MM1I WlnOaor. A fwnlly equab- bll INldl the numt.n eyndlcate llada to a braek- uo tn 1"9~ JOHN ·DARLING WELS 7HE 'SQUAWS' BLEW ANO r"l-/ER OOUSLE HEAOER YES7ER&>A Y. •• MC ..... ITM.l _. ... !W Or-. '37.0)t(I ....... V..-l»t9TO IMNlll*'1!CIMIT Ct•8MACSWTll8 c-.... S4f.'3S2 ................. , • om -°'11111 .,..., , ........... Or-. 51t-7el1 . ._ ..... .. ._ __ Ill 191CC>~ .. ~ ,... , ... c ttlO) ....,. ...... ~ Klftt. The •up 11•11 of • .,..,.,.. oemp, GIMed IO ~ .... lifter ""-,..,,...., .., .... ..,.... tlve 1111* llrfto •111,_ ~ t-...... 'A' (J) INOTMIULNt l.ONOOel ~aoi-.t••ue on a daDlng t-of LOl\- don to ... .,,. ... and '°""°' of lot'O. ~ ewowe and "" r-of IM~ ... MOW • *'.t "The Mr.nlpueetor" ( tt14) a.._. loyd, ~ va KO«llna. A OOMMftg t~ •ICIUtll4 wt1o ...... ~ AfOund him to 1111 -acNtinteoe !Inda Chat 1111 ll'IOal lleborlltely planMd pull*Cfty etunl baoll"'-.,. Nm. CJ) 'T' WeaAJINI Oil' "4aMA a.!= *** "OWiar At Eight" ( 1933) John and Uonal 8arrymore, Jean Hwtow. ~•tton.of~ lnllnllty flpp6e through ,._ Yont Clty'1 hlofl IOCl- llt)' aa Illa ou-t .. , tor en ~t IOClat ~ -··~· . 1:10 Cl) cooecll GOB TO Tl4I HOlflt'TAL Cookie flnda the hoePtll I ICaty ~ but oet• by wl1h .,.,, help of her 1'11nds. 1:41• MOW * * * "Spitfire" (1934) Ketllarinl Hepburn, Rob- "1 Young. A mountain g1t1 , ... In love with e married man 4:00 CJ) CHIATae Peggy C-II IMturtld In Ihle comedy .. two IWl1'19- lng coupiaa er.et on - anothel' with MCh f>lhlf'I aoou-. 4:aG (C) MOYl9 * * '.t "1'111 Maclclntoeh Man" (1973) Pu ...._ man, Dominique Sande Bleed on e ,_... by o... mond 8aglly A 8rltWI lntlttigence '11"1 and hie female conort -toroid to cope with double egant1 Ind ·~-on thelt mleelotl to cac>tur1 • ccm.. munl9t IPY 4:11. l'TAA TlllEI< WedRe•dalf'• Da11•h•e Mo.,le• -MORl-- 11:00 (%) "Feme" ( 1980) Eddie Barth, Irene c ... 1.Fout talented atudlnt• "*"' an elldtlng tour ,,_.. It the High School of Pw. l<>nnfnG Me 'R' t;OO ())"Mula,...,_. .. Rory C.tlhoun, YOiCe of Don ~ Pwaon a-..r. gard SM!by owna an lncrldlbil mule named Neteof'I wl1h ""'-' hi II ebl• to communicate ttwough mental tlilc>lthy 'PG' t:aO ~"Our Timi" ( 1973) Pamela Sue Mwtln. Pltllw St-. Thi 1t¥W of two young couples entOlled 1t ortvet1 ICfloola -dlan9!'d when one of the gtrte ~ ahe la pregnant. 'PG' t..-00(1:) "Medeme Roea" (1978) Simoni S/gno<llt, ~ Oeuphln A wom- an' I par90nallty undar'goea an 1xtr-tr-formetton when .,,. ln"'°"'9I ,,.,..., In • romantic: atlalf wNcn bridgae ""° wldlfy dlfl9t. lf'9 cuftural lewla. 'R' (J) • *. ''T-w.-. In Another Town" (1N2) Klrtl ~ .... a..~ .... ,.,,,., ..... flftda .......... '" .. ......... .,.......,.."* ...... ''lllr0...'' (1Mf) HMfltl Hiii, 1M ~··~-. ..... to,,.-.~ power "°"' ~ .... MloWWICIO,..._lllnl.. (J:l''Hl6dl"(1t7t)A,oull0 Oltt .. llnlutM .,_ '* grendfwtlwr'1 ..... hOIN IO ..... llltlla~. Cl> "Dl'eMW' c tt1t) Tim Matlleeol\,--.i ...... A ~ llOMll' hea • ::.a:;."::...,., -:0,-= -..ong ....... 'ttQ' ....... ~ .. -~ fft)fll ....... ($1) KuW, Atallko Tall An~*") upturN a wettiMy GC Wllol.-~ .,,. • ""' '°11191plnhllqum .. ~~. , ... * .... "The 8IO Illy' ( tt52) Kiri& Oouaiu; o-ey ........ ~ .,.,. wP die Mlleouf1 -. •to~ lftdlwl _,.. lorydaepleltM .... ........ The...,... .. (11159) Carrol---.. ~ ., ...__A ,oullO-.. pottulent 1tr11gg111 ----...-..... and ... """°"' CJ:>* *'4 "~'1 Wom-an" (1'72) ..., ~ Jotln Mllllt. A ~ ~-Mlor atW"Pll to win 1111 ,...._ by ,,_. t}ln9 an lnfluanClal -· 1:00. * *. "The October Man" (19'1) John .. ~ Joan Or~. Afttl IMmlng of Iha ""'"* of. blaltlfvl young model, • mentally lhally cNmllt It not completely certain "* hi'• not the le"9r. t• Cl) * * * "T-W181c1 tn Another Town·· ( 19e2) Kltll Douglee, Edwtrd G. Rob- /tlaon. A mi8gulded Ktor find• Mpplneu In en llMlatant producer'• job. ~CJ:> "Our Time" ( 1973) P8fNla Sue w.tln. Pll1tw s~. The lt¥M of two young coupl .. ltVOlled llt p.1vata IC:flOOtl -dlanoed ..... -Of the ..... ....,..,. "" .. pragnant. 'PO' • "F9tao" (1980) Dom Dll.ulM. ~ 8ancroft_ A portly comouWIOI .. ,., finds that nothing C8lt dampen ,.,.. ~for rOOfl until ha t• In 1o¥a.. •PG• a:ooa••··~ .. (Part t) ( 1M3) Btr.ab901 Ta~. Rictlerd Burton. Thi loYI lfOty of Julka C-Ind Oaopatr• II -agalnat Iha epectactl ot end8nt Roma. a:ao e • • Yo .. Anything can Happen" (1t52) ,i-Fen· If, Kim Hunter. A Au9llan Immigrant atruggln to ldjua1 to AtNttean llfl Ind .,_ .. 1 •. (C) "Heidi" t 1979) A young glt1 la brougflt trom hit grandfllthaf'a Alpine home to 11¥1 In the ctty. ()) ........ ,....,.,. .. Rory Calhoun. ¥Olce of Don Knofta. p-a-... gvd SM!by owns an lnuldlbil ,,,_. named ....._,,, """' wtlon'I ha .. able to communlcete ttvough --f'6lc>lthy. 'PG' •·•·'fir---·~ llon1" ( 1946) Denni• O'K ..... Haeln Wf/llc.et. A young ,,.. ,...,.. ..,end • mllllon dollva In two monthe CK ha IOMI an '"'*1tanoe worth muc:ti more HICl (C)•••"~ RM" (tt15) ~Howard. Jedi Elam. 8-.cl on the 11ory by Mai1I Twain. A young boy Ind • Nn-ay lleVI ~ lmtool-..d In a --Of adllWlturw wtlila flaalr1g down tM M1181Afp- 1"~ on 1 r8ft. HO (8) "No Dllpoelt, Ho Return" (tt11) David HIVWI, Owrwl McGa¥ln The c:MdnJn of nagllglflt l*'Wlfa d9c:ldlll to eteige their -le~ to gee -aftlfltlon. ·G' by Armstrong & Batiuk ANO IHEIR PENNANT FEVER HAS TURNEO OUT TO BE 7ERMINAL/ ·t~tlf\11~1 ' ' , .... '.4111111101 ~ or!' l'I II 4 , . Dally Pllif TUESDAY, AUG1 11, 1911 CLASSI Fl ED C4 Deity"-' ...... .-, GMT A....,_ ; It takes five Ram tacklers to haul down New Englq,nd running back Don Calhoun in Patriots' 34-21 victory. I ' !Ram·QBs are falling into rut ·Rutledge joins the casualty list in 34-21 def eat by New England By JOHN SEVANO I ,Of .... Delly,.. ... s .... __.. The pain etched in Jeff Rutledge!s face c told the primary story, although Rams , fans had to grimace. too, at what they wit- nessed Monday night. There's no question that Coach Ray Malavasi's tea m was ·stoppy and in- , cohesive in it~ 34·21 loss to New England at Anaheim Stadium. The Rams' preseason opener, before 59,838 and an added Southern California . I'll bounce back. I'm just 1 disappointed because I felt I ~ had a chance to do a lot of playing. television audience. was just that -a pre· season opener. Meaning, that there's still plenty of time to work the bugs out. THE SAME CAN'T be said, though, of the Rams' quarterback situation. Time is no longer a luxury and the bugs have turned into gigantic holes. Whal was once a stable position with the 1 likes of Pat Haden. J eff Rutledge, Bob Lee and, yes, even Vince Ferragamo, has been reduced to Haden and a rookie (J eff Kemp) following Monday night's malady. Rutledge, who figured to be the No. 2 man behind Haden this year, joined a growing list of unfortunate injuries to Ram quarterbacks when he was blindsided by Patriot linebacker Don Blackmon early in the fourth quarter . Rutledge, who had called an option sc reen to his right and never saw Bl ackmon barreling in from his left, got up from the blow to find his his right l shoulder in extreme pain. So, even as bad as the Rams (and Haden) looked, their performance took a ~ackseat to a more pressing issue -the 1 ~~ondition of Rutleqge. I • . : PRELIMINARY X-RAYS on Rutledge's , ight shoulder and nec'k were inconclusive. r. Clarenc~ Shields, the Rams' associate 1 hysician, did admit, though, the pro- ~nosis didn't look good. "ll's either a separation or a disloca- ·on," said Shields. "We'll take more X- rays tomorrow and the position of the col· larbone will determine the extent of the injury." At best, Rutledge will be gone for only a month. If surgery is required, and Shields said that's a distinct possibility, then the recovery period will be between two and three months. "I got it on impact, I think." said Rutledge of the injury. "It happened so fast. All I know is that it's awfully pain- ful." Of course, painful also describes the quarterback situation at the moment. HADEN, WHO HASN'T started regular- ly for more than a year and a half, showed his rustiness during the first 30 minutes of Monday night's contest. Haden, his timing and sharpness def· initely awry, completed one more pass to his teammates than he did the opposition. The Rhodes Scholar was a mere 5 of 11 for 85 yards and four interceptions, and he was indirectly responsible for 17 of New England's 24 first half p()ints. It seemed like everything Haden threw in the air found the red-and-white of the Patriots easier than it did the blue-and· gold of the Rams. ·'Some things that happened were my fault, and some things that happened weren't," said Haden. who was surprising- ly cheered at the beginning of the game only to have the crowd revert back to boo- ing by halftime. "None of us can say we played real well, especially myself." 'HADEN HAD TWO effeetive passes - both coming to running backs circling out of the backfield. As a matter of fact the first swing pass to Wendell Tyler, which went for 34 yards, helped to set up the Rams' only score during Haden's stint. Rutledee. who started the second half, actually looked more impressive than his counterpart. Rut, [n his third series, drove the Rams 76 yards on 14 plays. He also found his re- ceivers during the drive, something Haden couldn't do with any consistency. Rutledge, before being nailed, complel· ed 4 of 7 passes (he also had two dropped) for 62 yards . ''Everything happens for a reason," said Rutledge as be stood outside the X-ray room. "I know something good Is going to come of this ... although I don't know when it's going to happen." RUTLEDGE'S INJURY has changed the Rams· quarterback situation from "guarded" to "critical." The club is almost forced now to shop for another throwing arm. Haden, who has a history of freak in· j uries. bas an iffy durability fa ctor: Bob Lee, who injured bis throwing arm 11 days ago in a scrimmage against San Diego, hasn't thrown since and the prognosis is that he's still two-to-three weeks away from bein~ healthy: Rutledge is out for at least a month {hopefully): and rookie Kemp just isn't ready. / / It's obvious the Rams don't have any other choice. ''I'm concerned but I'm not going to panic," said Haden of the situation. "You have to remember that this is only one preseason game." That's true. But there are also three pre- season games left and who's going to perform the backup duties in the mean- time? Bob Lee? "I WANT TO come back," said Lee. "But I have to do what the doctor says and he said to rest it." Would Rutledge's injury accelerate the healing process?. , ''I don't know, maybe," said Lee. "I'd like to but J really don't know." Dr. Robert Kerlan, the Rams' physi- cian, didn't shed much light on the matter. "He's better," said Kerlan in reference I'm concerned but I'm not going to panic. You have to remember that this is only one pre season game. -Pat Haden to Lee's throbbing elbow, which bas been diagnosed as a form of tendenitis, "but we're going lo have to wait and see with him. "We want him to build himself back up slowly, and we have to monitor his progess carefully. We're hoping that by the end of the oreseaaon he'll be back to form." What happens in the meantime? Who knows. One thing's for sure -the Rams (See RAMS, Pa1e CZ> Reds' winning streak snapped by Dodgers after two months. See C2. Angels ret11rn, but wins don't Seattle takes wacky 'opener' By EDZINTEL Of, .. .,.... ...... s.... SEATTLE -For the good life, LA's the place. For the not· so-good life, count on Cleveland. But for the variety of life. welcome Seattle. Well, at least that's the way it was Monday night here at the Kingdome as Seattle put on its "Welcome Back to Baseball" show with a potpourri display of events, centered around a game that combined the unbelievable with the unbearable. There were moments of brilliance on the perts of both the Mariners and Angels. And there were moments that would have left a little league manager scratching his head in befuddle· ment. IN THE END, it was the Mariners though who made do best with the numerous OP· portunities presented them. Thus, a 5.4 Seattle win and, don't laugh too hard, the Ma riners are in a three-way tie for first in the American League West with Chicago and Minnesota. But then. that's how it was ex· peeled to go in this wackiest of wacky baseball seasons. And if the second half is supposed to be the better half. Angel manager Gene Mauch couldn't be con· vinced. "Us ually. there 's 90 feet somewhere that you can find a turning point in a game, but there were so many tonight I couldn 't co me up with a barometer on what was taking place," a s omewh at bitter Mauch said afterward. "And I still can't figure it out." It was all too easy to see where Mauch was coming from. Here's just a sampling of what 14,527 saw at the Kingdome: -FIRS'I' INNING : The Angels move out to a 1--0 lead on a single to right by Brian Down· ing, scoring Rod Carew who led off the inning with a double (one of two by the Angels' All-star first baseman on a 4-for-5 night). Second inning: Seattle shortstop Len Ra ndle makes one of two superb plays, ranging far to his left this time to throw out Butch Hobson on a hop to first. Third inning : Carew is thrown out at the plate by Jeff Burroughs in right as he tries to score from second on a single by Fred Lynn Burroughs' throw goes to the cut-off man, first baseman Gary Gray. Gray turns and wheels to catcher Terry Bulling, the Golden West College product, who tags out Carew. -FIFTH INNING : Bruce Kison, who hasn 't thrown a ball in a game that counted for 14 months, comes in for starter Geoff Zahn who has just allowed a runner to advance to third with one out. Kison's first pitch to Tom Paciorek is ripped down the third base line, foul, as the crowd oohs and aahs while Mauch just sighs. Kison's next pitch is hit by Paciorek over the 400-foot marker in right-center field. The ball was gone the mo- ment it left Paciorek's bat. Sud- denly, it's 4·1 and they haven't had this much fun in Seattle <See ANGELS, Page CZ> ....., ,.. ..... ., ...... O'o-41 JewerL Thomas has some running room during first half aciion. R()se tells Petey: 'I'm going to get a hit' .•• and does to left field," said Rose of hla 3,3Ust baaehil: He added, "I've waited 19 years for this -I can wail a few more minutes." PJDLADELPHJA (AP> -Pete ROM, proving an old adage that a1e i1 a 1tate of mind, is the National Leaiue'1 new aU-time career hit leader. Rose bad tied Musial's 22-year career record on June 10, his last game before baseball'• 50-day strike, with a fir1t- lnnfJl1 ainlle off Nolan Ryan. and Rose jested, "tell the President to wait a minute." Finally. Reagan did get through. "Hello, Pete Rose?" ''Yes sir," replied Rose. 1'he 40-year-old Rose sinlled tbrou1h the shortstop hole into left fteld in lbe eighth inning of Monday nlpt's 1ame agaJhat the St. Louis Cardinals ·to erase Stan Musial's 19-year-old mark of 3,380 hiu. The Philllea loet, 7·3, to the Card.laala, but lt'a dOubttul tf there wu anyone in tbe crowd ol •,561 1pectaton who went • home~ppy. Tbe f ana came to aee Role 1et the bl.1 hit and they nre rewarded by the tlnl buema, wbo h8d IODe o-tor..a befon aluldq tbe HCOad pttda from 11.n Uttell for the rec:ord·breattna hit. ''lt WU "'lnaJde futball and I hJt It Rose recalled that aa be wailed in lbe on-deck circle for Littell to ftnilb hla• warmup pitches. He told hb son, Petey, honorary Phillies' bat boy: "Watcb this, I'm 1oing to get a hit." When be went to J,he rlate, ROH laid he took a U1hter mode ol a Japaneae- manufaetured bat with the numben 1,381 etched on tbe end. "l wun't 1wblitn1 well. 1 don't know why. I didn't have tlle IDAP in tbe bat. But l didn't want to c:Uaappolnt •,ooo peopJe." . .U ROie spoke, the t.lepbone ran,, The joke wu on Rose. It was Preti· dent Reagan tryin1 to get through to congratulale him. It took about five minutes to mi.ke the connection, u an unidentified voice re· pealed, "Mr. Rose, just a moment. We'll call back." Roee looked toward the back o( the. room and uked hit •sent tf it wu O.K. to talk with the pretldent. RON r1Wed olf one liners u be wait· ed for the eonneetion to come throu1h. "It'• a iood tblna tt ian't a mlsalle on the WI)'," he laid. 1'Can you lmastne, they can aeftd a man to the moon but l can't talk to the preaidmt.'' "How ya doing?" Roee asked lbe president. "We were golna to 1ive you five more minutes and that was lt," Rose joked. "We've been havlng some trouble here getting throu1h and I juat wanted to call and con1ratulate you. I know how you must feel and J think It '1 1reat," Re8'an said' . Rose thanked the prelideot and laid, ··1 know that you are a baeball fan and we appreciate fOW' tak1na time out to call ua here la PblllRlelpbla. I .a.c>w all the fana appreciate It... and Pet4I BoH and Pele llOM II appreeiale lt. too." ----~_;-. l Orange Co It DAILY PILOT1Tue1day. August 11 , 1981 ... ------------------------i• ~,...------------------------------------------------------------------------ Ferragamo has that empty feeling From AP dlapatches MONTREAL Nel s on [!] Skalbania must be viewing his in 4 ) vestment in the Montreal Alou eltes • this season with a jaundJced eye. The "National Football League North," as some have called the Als, has been distinctly inept thus far this season. Despite the acquisition or high-priced former NFL stars like quarterback Vince Fer- ragamo and wide receivers J ames Scott und Billy "White S hoe::." Johnson , • J:, ~r .. along wilh r unning back David Overstreet. the Miami Dolphins' No. 1 draft choice, Montreal has lost five or six games In this Canadian Fool· ball league season The latest humiliation fo r the A loue ttes. also Ferragamo nicknamed ·'the best team money could buy," was a 58-2 demolition by the Blue Bombers in Winnipeg last Saturday. Ferragamo. one of the most publicized im- ports ever to come to Canada -as a free agent from the Rams suffered yet another personal humiliation against Winnipeg, his worst yet. In recent defeats, the soft-spoken quarterback has moved the ball well but has been unable to get it into the end zone often enough. "It's hard to save face in a situation like this," said Ferragamo. "There's nothing you can say that will remove the empty feeling.'' On Saturday. until he was yanked for the second consecutive week in favor of Montreal- born Gerry Dattilio, Ferragamo competed onl y 11 of 29 passes for 97 ya rds and was intercepted t wice his 11th and 12 interceptions in six games, highest in the CFL. "It's a troubling $ituation." Ferragamo added. "Hopefully it will get better surely we can't play much worse." The Alouettes' only victory was a narrow 23-22 one -and it came against the winless Toronto Argonauts Denver ideal for expansion -Kuhn DENVER -The end of the ma-ii jor league baseball strike could have an unexpected fli p side expansion into the Denver market, according lo Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn told a Denver newspaper in Cleveland that he expects the National League to begin considering expansion a nd that Denver would be an ideal location. "Expansion is presumably in the future for the National League since it has a couple less clubs than the American League (14 to 12 )," Kuhn told the Rocky Mountain News. "The owners didn't want to do anything about expansion until they smoothed out the bargaining agreement with the players," he said. "l don't know how soon, but I've already heard talk about expansion from some of the• owners, and 1 believe it will pick up." Yankees reward fans with wtn GraJ• NeUJn and Otcar Ga•Me ·•· • ripped homo runt whlle Tom•1 loM and two reUevers •topped Texu on three ~lntdes as tho Yankeet opened the second half of the strike-Interrupted baseball 1wasoD wltb • 2-0 victory over the Rangers Monduy nl1ht. A T·lhlrt Nl&ht crowd of 40,373 welcomed the players back from tbe two mohth layoft with louder cheers than usual. The only boos were reaerved jfor U.S. Secretary of Labor &aymoDd Donava•, who threw out the ftnt ball ... 'In other season reopeniq contests In the American League. Harold Babaet col- lected three hits, lncludlna a two.run homer , as the • Chlcago White Sox ripped Boston, ·1.1. The two teams Nett~s attracted about ·1.000 more ran11 than the Boston average !or 2' dates before the June 12th strike . . . Allu TrammeU'a bases loaded one-out single in the ninth lnnln1 drove in Kirk Gibson with the winning run ano gave Detroit a 4·3 victory over Toronto ... Two-run singles by Hoskea Powell and Gleu Adams highlighted a six-run filth inning by Min- nesota and carried the Twins to a 6-2 victory over Oakland before 15,414, more than double the Twins' league-low average lob Lowenstein singled home the winning run ln the 12th inning as Baltimore defeated Kansas City, 3-2. The Royals got a home run from Amot Otta. ... Gorman Thomas slashed a two-run single to cap a three-run 13th inning and give Milwaukee a 5-2 victory over Cleveland. Quote of the day Englis h channel s wimmer Clady Nicholas on her worst crossing: "I've had more awful swims than good ones, but this was the real loser. It was so long and so lonely you wanted a shark to come up beside you so you could say, 'Hi, how're you doing?'·· Carter. Wallach Spark Expos Gary Carter, the most valuable • player of Sunday night's All-star G ame , d oubled ho me the tie- breaking run and Tim WaJJacb added a run-scoring single in the eighth inning to lead the Montreal Expos to a 3-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday night in the Na- tional League reopener for both teams . . . In other games. Rufino Linares' sacrifice fly scored Bruce BeoedJct with one out in the ninth inning lo give Allanla a 3-2 victory over San Diego before 52,608 the largest baseball crowd in San Diego history. All fans w e r e admitted fre e by Padres owner Ray Kroc as an a pology for the 50-day b ase ball s trike . Gene Garber, 2-1. got the victory, Carter pitching two innfags of one- hit relief. The crowd. more than 1,000 larger the than the crowd for the 1978 All-star Game in San Diego, responded wit h thunderous ovations throughout the contest . . . Joel Youngblood doubled and scored the tie-breaking run in the 13th inning on a single by Ellis Valentlne, lead- ing the New York Mets to a 7-5 victory over tpe Chicago Cubs . The Cubs had battled back three times, twice in extra innings, by scoring three runs in the 1 llh and 12th. . . . DeD.Dls Walling drove in two runs with a pinch-bit dou- ble to give Houston a 6-5 victory over San Fran· cisco before 20,842 at Candlestick Park. ................ ., ...... .._. Rams' Elvis Peacock is cut off by Pat nots' Don Blackmon. de$pite ~lOck by Jewerl ThomCJS f33J. Catamarans battle Saturday By ALMON LOCKABEY Deity,_ ........... Fresh from their perfect score triumph in tbe Pte-Olympic training re1atta at Loni Beach last week, Randy Smyth and Jay Gluer wUI return to the sailing wars Saturday lo defend their naUonal cbampionahlp in the Prlndle·18 catamaran claaa. In the Pre-Olympics, Smyth and Glaser tailed Tornado catamarans. More than 50 Prindle-18 sailors are expected to compete in the second naliooal championship for the class ln the waters of Lons Beach Harbor. Host ror the mee\ will be the Queen Mary. Launcbln& of the catamaran• will be from the Claremont Street ramp at Belmont Shores. Smyth and Glaser also recently won lb• Callfornl• It.ate Championship in the claH, abo held at Loni Beach, to 1bou.ld be in famUJar wata'I . The Huntington ~each aallora' touabelt com· petition is expected to come from over 3,000 miles away in the peraoaa or David Dietrich and Tim BOATING Klnp, Mlaml, who placed a cloee second In lat year·s nationals. 'lb9 team or John Curtl.u and Jenni.fer Boxco. Ctom Florida ls also a tbre•t for the tiUe. Lona Beach Harbor la .tdely accepted a tbe "best ln the west" for cat•maran •aillne. provid· In& 1ood westerly windl and 1moadl water. The new natlooal champion will be IDDOUDM at the awards banQuet at tbe Qu...a MU'J. FoT !Urther tntonoation coot.ct, I.Mlle Llnd.e· man. Prindle C cJa11 direct«, -..it. . -· Baseball today On tbJ.I date ln baaebau lD 1'70: Phlladelpb1a '1 Jlm Bunnlna beat the HouaU>n Alt.rot 1-5 and became the flrtt man 11nce Cy Voun1 to win 100 1am11 ln. each leafue. On t.b.lt date in 1981 : Milwaukee'• Warren Spahn acattered 1lx bita and beat the Chicaao Cubl 2·1 for · hl1 300th career victory. On tbJ.I date in 1*51 : Pblladelobla PhilUa ace Robin Roberti abut out the New York Olanta •..o. Tbe Olanta fell J.S~ 11m11 behind tbe NaUoaal t.eacue·leadlna Brooklyn Dodaers, HtUnt the stap for ooe of tbe 1n<11t lamOUI pen· nant drive. ln bueball blatory. Raiders sign new stadium lease The Oaklud Raiden, altbouJb [iJ aibly bound for Los An&elet ln the • -• f::ure. have al1ned • new on•year contract with the Oakland Coliseum. Al LoCaaale, executive assistant to Raiders' general partner Al Davia, sl&ned tbe leue Saturday night before the Raiders• NFL exhibi· tlon opener with Atlanta . . . Meanwhile, jurors in the Raiden' antitrust trial a•aln•t the NFL, completed their 10th day of dellberatiom wit.bout reacbln& a verdict in the complex cue . . . The Chicago Bean announced they have received wide receiver Billy Bl.WU from the San Diego. Chargers. Borg will skip Canadian Open Second·seeded Bjon Bor1 will not pl•Y ln the Canadian Open t.ennia championships t.bis week because bis •• wife haa become ill, tournament officlala said. Marlun• Bor1 has been ln a New York hoepital for more than a week and will undergo surgery to treat a kidney problem Laadoa Taraer, a member of Indiana University's NCAA championship basketball team. un- derwent surgery to repair two vertebrae damaged in an automobile accident two weeks ago. The 6-10 Turner haa been partially paralyzed with a broken back. Meanwhile, Red Aaerbacll, president of the Maurice Stokes Foundatioo, says Turner will receive a frant from that foundation . . . L Bea Lewla, the Wells Fargo Bank o!!lcer who vanished alter an alleged $21 million embezzlement scheme was uncovered, pleaded gwlty Monday u part of a plea bargain in excbanae for testimony a1ainst boxing promoter Buold Smltla. Television, radio Following are the top spons events on TV tonight. Ratings are: I " " .t excellent; / 1 " worth watching; I I fair; / forget It. • 7:30 p.m., Chennel 5 { { { ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle. Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. The Angels will be out to even their sec6nd season record at 1-1 tonight when they send Ken Forsch, 9·3, against the Mariners' Jim Beattle, CMI. Monday nloht, Rod Carew had the hot bat for the Angeles-with four hits In Seattltl's ~victory. OTHER TELEVISION Football -New Enoland vs. Rams, taped, 11 p.m., Channel 11. RADIO Baseball -Angels at Seattle, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Cincinnati at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC (790). WEDNESDAY'S RADIO Baseball -Angels at Seattle, 12: 30 p.m., KMPC (710). . From P99e C1 RAMS HURTING • • • have plenty of work to do. "IT'S NEVER FUN to lose," ·said guard Den- nis Harrah. "The only kind ol good you can get from this is that it's a prese.uon game. "We were just hit in the !ace with the realiza- tion that, damnit, it's not going to be easy. We're going to have to work bard." Nobody knows that better than Haden. "I just wish we were playing another game tomorrow," said Haden. "I've always demanded a loi of myselt. Hopefully. by Saturday ... " · Unfortunately, for Rutledge, there won't be any more Saturdays (or Sundays) -not for awhile anyway. "Every time I try lo make a throwing motion I feel something move inside me," said Rutledge slowly, his wife Laura standing beside him, show- ing the pain, too. "I'll bounce back. I'm just disap- pointed because I felt I had a chance to do a lot of playing. "I JUST FEEL bad that this bad to happen.'· "I lake these thin&• harder than he does," added Laura. ·'I'm just sick to my stomach.'• So, it would figure, are the Rams coaches who must fill the void, and also the fans, who bad to find Monday night's performance hard to di1est. The Patriota, who were 'ahead at one point. 31-7, definitely made things look euy -both of- fensively and defensively. "It's a preaeuon game and that's all It ls," said Fred Dryer, not wanting to build a mountain out of a molehill. "We certainly weren't impreulve," added Larry Brooks, with a touch more concern in his voice. What the Rama did was provide more ques- tions than they did answers . . . and the questions don't have any easy solution.a. Reuss displays strikeless f Ornl Dodgers blank Reds, 4-0 LOS ANGELES <AP) -Excep& foT the fact that he didn't go all tho way, it wu difficult to tell watching Jerry .Reuss pitch that ~ badn't been any major league baseball !or nearl)t t•o moatbt. Reuss lowered hla earned run aver•1• to 1. 71 by blank.log Cincinnati on three blta over 1tx ln; nines Monday night aa the Docl1en downed thd Reds 4-0 in the first regular·seuon same for botH teams since the strike be1an on June 12. The Dodgers. who won the flrat-balf cham. pionship of the National Leaeue West by a ball· game over the Reds. scored all their runa In th• second inning. It was more than enough for Reua1 and reliever Steve Howe, who held ClnclnnaU bltt less 9ver the final three inn1ngs to pick up hia alxth save. REUSS, 1.z, completed alx of his 11 atartt prior to the strike. He wasn't going to complete bi• 12th start no matter what. "I thought six innings would be a mwmum." said the veteran left-hander who finished second to Steve Carlton in the NL Cy Young Award votlna last year. "I threw 80 pitches. I wu not 1otng to go any further. I'm a little tired now. "The rhythm wasn't quite the way I'd like it to be at this time of year. But I'll accept the results. I thought I worked out well during the strike; I'm s ure that had a lot to do with my being ready tonight." The game was played before a crowd of 35,120. one of the smallest at Dodger Stadium this sea.son and well below the pre-strike average of 46,238. However, the early starting time of 5:30 p.m., to accommodate network television, cut down on the crowd total. The Dodgers had two 5:30 &tarts last season, drawing 31,368 and 30,460. THERE WAS A scattering of boos mbed wlUl cheers as the Dodgers took the field at the start of the game, but little negative reaction after that. Los Angeles put together five singles for their ' four runs off loser Frank Pastore, 3·3. Mike Scioscia, Davey Lopes and Dusty Baker came through witft run-scoring singles and Bill Russell hit a sacrifice fly. "ll wasn't easy, it may have looked easy, but it wasn't," said Lopes, who was hitt.ing only .1818 before the strike. "We got the one big inAing and that was enough the way Jerry and Steve were pitching. They were just overpowering." The Reds showed the effects of the 1_,orf. They hit very few balls hard advanced onty one basenmner as far as second base. Cincinnati had its problems on defense, too, committing three errors and making a number of other mistakes. From Page C1 ANGELS TOPPED • • since the sun last came out. Seventh inning : The Angels tie it on a triple by Carew, singles by Ed OU and Hobson and a wild pitch to score the tying run. The fans are hollering for extra innings as the beer vendors yell, "Last call!" Eighth inning: Ga ry Gray singles, steals second and scores the game winner on Jeff Bur- roughs' single to right. And so post-strikeball calls its first strike on the Angels and the club is none too happy about it. AFTER ALL. this is the pennant drive. re- member? The Angels wound up going through Uu-ee pitchers, Zahn, Kison and Don Aase and they com- bined to produce a letdown. "I wasn't tired or sore or anything," •aid Zahn, the same Zahn who beat the Mariners be.re to open the first half in April. "I know I was slow to react to certa.lo Oling.a but I really have no excuses, J tbougbt f. ·wa! ready." So dJd the rest of the Angels. Mauch s aid it shouldn't have surprised anyone that he went to Kison so early In the game with the score so close. "It was the second time Bruce was up. When I think of Kison, I think of ground balls against right-handed hitters. I certainly don't see home runs like that." But that just might be the first indication of where the strilte left baseball. Are the pitchers or hitters ahead?· • "l don't know," Burroughs, the hero. said. "I thought it would definitely be the hitters but now I'm not so sure." Burroughs was sure of one thing. Winning la Cun. Even in Seattle. "I think we have as much a shot al the division title as anyone," be said. "We 'll just give it our best s hot and hopefully, at least, the fans will like the kind of baseball they see." They sure did Monday night. * AMaL "°'111-TM SM 0-......... 1 el_. .......... _ .. ltrlu ""tlY'"6-tr. tkltjtts to t..W,........, -..... ,,,,,,.,...,.... .. h ~ 0. for tMlr ~? Well, lf'IM'llc.9lt't ~.., ..,......, -.. TllM """'' """ • pettk..ier1, ..., ....... -., --MIM'"*'t Ill.ti ..... .,""""·. YOUll9 tftMe ... ~ ......... ...... IQtlon-IMcllenc• topkll ... ,_,, ......... __.. ... _..__ • .......... 11-ttwK~W.....He ........ ....... lllSMt't ,,_.. ---~~-To_, ,,_.. ,,....., '9 .......... -~ ~...... 11,"•tr_,.. .... .,... ....... _,...._ ..,..,. ..... llP tM .-.main ...................... -._ .,.,..., • ~ .. ~ Boecf\, ........................ ...... .. ....,... ·-Nell.,,..'*'""'" ... -" ................. AIW'W' ,IM..-.ctitll ... 't .. -r ... _" MM-~--. ..... .... • _ ..._. _ -,__, Oftly (II.,___ ........ T..,_ - ., lflt *-.Mlertcan ....,._ wM.,... _. .. ftnt Mii ... • c-t ,...__, .......... -'*' 111 feet ••• T.._. .............. Co...t S, 7iltl ,ita ._ ...._.. 1941 ._.,,_.MM ...... CM, ... "'..,..._, ••• 0.. Ille Mlt«t., , ........ h Alltilla-----....,. ...,_ .. Irvin N th battl tod Seit .... C"1,.,., .. --..... ""~ -................ ..... e or es ay ,.,...,,Mlf'tlle,_llM.0-............................... .. -·..a. Tllt1Nllk911 ....... lt .............. 11'1 , ... __ lrvlne North, the SecUon Flve champion lD LitUe .._. .... LMtt~ • ..__ ,_ ,....... ...... ~ .. .._. .... ___ ..... ____ .. Bk League m~ora action, battles SeaYlew today at -.... ._..-. .._ ... 111 .......... -.. ...., 5:30 in the flnt round of the divialonal ftnala at ttn11111 .. c:.,,.._..JM_:.:._. .. -._. .. Mlulon Viejo'• Youth Athletic Park. ~ =.:.~= .. .-.~,-=-Irvine North la sparked by GU'J' B•terta who .,.. .. ~ • ...., ....... ._ .... ___ , -. .. ... ln -----~ ................ ..__ nit two lfand slam home nanl Oftl lnninl lut ........ ........, ________ .,._.~--week In a victory over l.Affhlawell. ......., • ...._,..._._,_.._.. ...... dill_..,...,. In Monday's openln1 round action, Granada :::=.:":=!!j=-=.i:=~t::r. mu.. the Seetloo I champion, downed Keuy _ .... _N_-_......, __ ...__. ___ ..--_______ _ Hubbs LL ol Colton, 1-0, wbile Elcoadido, the Sec· tion ESPt champion, topped Section Seven UtJe- iat Clvt~ LL of San Bemardlno, 3-2. I SECOND HALF STANDINOS Amet1cl•n Le•g4.1e ftlT OIVIM!Ot9 Chk4191 Ml~ IHftM ...... 1(-Clty w ~Plitt .. It 1-1 • 1 •• 1 0 t.• 1 1 I 1 J I 0 I 0 0 t 0 ·~ Tow• 0 1 •• 0 1 -0 1 - • 1 -•AST DtVIMOft Y--t,lt-..nt x·N-Yorll 1 0 t.• Detroit , " , .. T •lift 000 000 000-0 J 0 9ellltNre 1 " , ... NewY-010 10I --t J 0 Mii..,.._ 1e1.- C_..,. 0 I ,000 T-o 1 .oao ··-0 1 ..... 0-111, Comer <•> -~re; Jofw\, Devis ctl -eiwww. w-..Htin (M l. t.--0.rwlft (M). s--May (1). Hll-New Vtn. Hotllft 111. GMl\Olo m. A-40,m . ......... , ....... 1 X~lm..,,.lf dM•loft w"-t" .....,..le_ Cllk eoo 120 000 M-1 12 1 SMCtleS, ....... 4 Bos-. 010 000 .._, 10 I e11ic....,1 ...... 1 a.ltlmwe).~Clty t 11t1Mlfltl) Ml....._S,Clewl-t (lJ lllnl-1 "-Yort.a,Teuao Detroit •. r.,.., Ml--..6,0.-2 Ooboll. l..tlmp <•>.Hoyt (I) -Fl .... slan, Hiii; Ec1IM'lloy, T-<•>. CINr (11, Cempmtl (ti -o.d!Nn. W-1..amt> 1>11. L-ll<Utsley (j.J). Hll-Clllceeo, ..,,.. CJ>, L141Nlll (10). A-20,m . ~·····t T"*Y'•._ Oalll.,,,, a 110 ooo-t 1 I ....... (l'orKll .. JI el S.Mll• (e-ttle Ml,11 Ml-D 060 00..... 11 0 Ml,_.. (Cal4w9il .. J end SletGft Ml •I C._..,. (Walts M alld a.<ur Sol), 11 c....-(~W«lA-M)91 ~1Tene1 .. u ,n Lantford, Jones ISi, UnderwOOcl 0 1, HHV•rlo Ill, Owclllnllo (I) And Hoelll; ErlCIUOll, K....-<•> -Wy.....,. W-Erl<llson (H I. L-L•ntf«d (5-11. S- IC-Ill -U,414. OriltM J, ,..., ... J ICMUI City (G11re •·SI el 9e"lmon (Pe!merMl,11 Kansa City 000 200 000 OOl>-2 t O Te••• (H-yc11U •·11 •• H•• York I R191Wftl ).0), n l•lllmore 200 000 000 001-.1 • O Toronlo (Todd H I at o.trolt (S<NCIMH M l,n 00.land (Norrh l ·JI at M lnnetole IWlll'-"11.f),n Leonard, J-s 161. QlllMnwrry ltl, Mar1l11 Oii and Welhan; 0 . Martlfttl, Slewatt (I), T. "'8r1lfttl 1111 alld ~y W-T. Martl,.1 1>2>. L-Mertln 12 .. ). Hll-9alllmore, Slnoleton (101. Murray ltl ; Kansas City, Otis w . A-1t,ao. T ...... 4,._JeYtJ ....._.Lngue T-001 001 001-.1 I 0 .. ITOIVIMC* Delrolt 000 010 OU-4 10 I .. .,....... Houston Allam. San Dleto San Fr~hco CIMI~ W L 1 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 I ~ .. 1.-- 1.0llD - l.000 -.000 I 000 1 Cl8'1CY, Todd UI, Garvl11 (7), Mcl.eulflllll (I) anct Wllltt; WllCox, Toblk 11), Saucier (t ) end Perrish. W-Sa11cler ( 1·01. L- McUUglllln (o.J). HR-T-to, Velu Il l. Detroit. Wlllt.ellor (J). A-U,111. k-.S,l.._J • 000 I Mllw-.. 101 ODO D 000 >-J 11 1 eAST OIVlllOtt Clewland 100 000 001 000 04 10 I New Yor-I O Montreal 1 0 St. L.o\111 1 o •·PlllladllpNa 0 I .!ODO - 1.000 - 1.000 - .ODD I .ODD 1 .000 I vuc11ov1c11. Auousu,. m. Fl119tra Ct l, ICHtan (10) -Sllnf'l\OM; lly-. Mollge (10), SUnton C121 -Hauey, Olu. w-ICH-0~1 L-Slentotl IH I A-4,rn. Pit_..,. 0 I Clllcago 0 1 •-FlrsMIAlf division winner M811NV'• k-.,....... •. c1ncinna.1 o N-Y-7,CN~J (IJlnnl .... 1 ~lrNI J. Plltsburp I NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers '· Red• O CINCl .... ATI SI. Lollis 1, l'tllledelclfll• J All-I, San Diego 2 H-1on t, San Francl1eo J T.-y'sO- Clnclnnetl (Solo 6·61 et Oo41tert (Valenzwla ... or W.kll 4-)1, n Colllns,rf GrlHey, cf Cncpcn,u F09t•,lf Of'Mfl. 10 1Cn19M,a O..Mr,a 0 .. rry,t Pest-,p L-'Y.1111 MotU\l,fl MeJlal,1111 9alr,p Yall,1111 H11me,f1 •rll.,. 4000 4 0 1 0 • 0 1 0 JOOO JOOO I 0 I 0 JOOO 0000 0000 0000 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 • 0 J 0 N-Yor1t IZ.Cllry HI al °"'-(Marti HI Plttsburtfl I Rhoden t · 11 •I MofllrHI IG11lllc*-t >Al n SL Louis (~_., HI •I Pl>llacalpllla CC.rU1111 .. I « E~ 2.fl, 11 Atlanta (Pwny M l •I San o._ (Mllr• +.7). n Housten CJ Ni.tlro ._,, •I San FrenclKO (Griffin +.JI, n Totals PllUC llTEE .. _, .. MOTICICW TltUIT1l•'S SAU ....... ~ Oii ~ 2. 1"1, M 10:00 A.M., IMPElllAL COll,.OllATION OF AMERICA. ft dllly ............ Tnmeo ""*r Mii --.. Deed of T.-r.corwd ~ 1, ,. -l .... r ..... 791N ._.. IMJ, ""9 U.51, of Offklal Rec .... -lly: JE••Y AL· LEN NORTHWOOD AND JOY CV.UOENE NOltTHWOOD, ........... aJMI ..... • 1,....(t), Ill -~ .. Ille c-.ty -....-.. 0r.,.. c- '"· SUiia .. CMlfonM, WIL.L SELL. AT f'U9LIC AU CTION TO THE 1HGHEST •1DOllR FOii CASH (f18Y_,. .. time of sale In lowflll _., ti tM Uftltod ,._, al: IM Ner1fl ,,_ ~ .. tfl8 C--, Co.;rtllowe, 10I Civic Cell* Orlw "Well. S.U "-.. Cellfomla all rltM, tltle8"'1-~--­ hold by It Yftdef Nici Deed of T""* Ill Ulo !lr-1Y tl1ua'9cl Ill Mid CauMy -SU.. dltlltrMlild .. , Loe ta Ill ._. • of Rlwor S.CU..., No._t ~. C-y ot Ora1199, Si.te .. Celllornl• • ., -.,. • -r--.i 111e..4, ..... U ot Ml .. coll-Mllpt, roc.ordt of Of .... c_.ey,c.a1ltorftla. Tiie ._..,_Md~~-............... H _ ... tM rMI ~ clllKrlbed ..... la~ ·,.. M : IZS .._ Stntt, Newflort lloecfl, •callfOm&a~ Tiie ........... T"""° -.Ci.1- any 1 .... lltr ... -lftcorrociNU .. Ille..,_ ......... Md~ c- OoN .. llwl. H ...,, .,_..,..Ill. • Said .... wlll .,. made, llut wlt!Mul ,_,_or -ranty, • .,...... or lm- pllocl, ,..,..,.._. lltto, ............ .M<llmW-. .. .-y -~ ........ -.. ltl9 ... (a) MCwM 1rt MN o.edof TNA, wfttl ~ ---,,..,..... Ill .... ,.,..,.,, ..... -. "-· la'ldtr .. '°""' .. 'Mid o.ed .. Trull, '°"· W,.... Mii ..,..,.._ .... TruetDo -of tfl8 lnttb U'M'9d "" MW DMd ef Trull, ..,. .. .,,.... wlelWy ........... to .. : t1'4,la.t0. Tiie t.wflclary ..... r said DMd flt Tr111t llOrttofOrO a .. clltM alld .. llwo,.. .. IM ..... ., ..... a wr"'9I "DecMrMlall .. Default Mii ~ "r•r $01•, Md • written Notk• ., i)efM! .. EoctlM .. Sall. Tiie -~A•r1Ct119d ca11so4 told Notice .i ..,?9felltt 8fld Eioaa-• loll • M ,... ,.,..... Ill .. _..., ....... ,.. ,.., ~,,......, .......... , 0...: Jtllly ,,, 1191 l~lllAL.COllll"Olt.ATION Of' AMaltlCA •M141T,,.... a... Mec~llaft, Vice,...... ,,.,~on,.. s. o-... C.A tt12* Tel: (7141 m..- , SAUi WIU. •• '°"ouCT•D av: "CALlflOa•tA NaWll"AI'•• eavica IUltlAU, UIC., LIOA&. .-'10VlltTISIMO CUAltlNO MOUM, ·'Jt w. ,... """'· Lff ......... ,C•llf-1• •11, Tei--. Illa> ...,.,, '*-' ~"' a.u-... ~ °'99',IM,,_ttc.,..._AM ......... Or111111 CMlt Delly ,., ... It, t1. M. "" ....., PllUC •TIE SU ... ltlOll COUltT Of! TM a ITATII CW CM.lflOltMIA POltTH• COUNTY 0, OltAMO• ........ •LAOYS •· eGOOY•Alll, o.ca..I. c-........ MOTic• CW SAL• CW ltUL l"ltCWeltTY NOllt a Is llaroby tlvon lhat GEORGE O. WAllTMAN, as .,.....,.1 ro11resenlallv• of lh• ••1•1• of GLADYS E.. GOOOYEAA, dae:MtOd, wlll Wll el iwtv• ....... to IN ....,_.. .,_. llNt llidder, ..,.., , .. tffl'llS aftlll condltlans .... 1rwn.r _._., -s11bJect 10 conlltmellon by Ille S...rtor c-1, • Mitust 21, ttilt, e1 12 P .M., « 1fWreaflor wltllln Ille time allOWed"" i.w, at OW offke of Fred N. -.-ylorlMllff_I,.. '9to11Utlw, at -so. Coast Hwr. SO. U.-. Callfornla, 811 tlle rltM, II· Ila, lntor•t. and esla1o of Ille *" CH..i, Md all .. r'8M, lllle, llltorott, -_.... .... -Es'91o of GV.DVS E. OOOOVEAll, docaawd, ha• «· q11lred by op•r •llon ot law er _,...., ollWr tflan, or In addition to, tlwl of tlle dltcaaMcl. at the time of lier doetll, Ill -to all UW1 cal'\eln reol flroflef'ty, Mluated 111 llle COllftty ot Oran99, C•llfornla, descrlllled H foll-: No. S, 91ue LAtDon, IOCated al 117'1 SO. c .... HWy, SO, L..9911N, CellfOrftle, otllorWla ~rilled • Tr.:t JJU, lA4 J, Ulllt J flt llf'OJoct loeetDcl Gft A I" SS-.MllZ IOlfther wltll an llftlllvlded • 0056 ._...Ill Lot 120. Tiiis .... Is MlbjeCt to Nies, ,..,,_. llcwl$1 ..,.."-Of 91ue UIJDOl'I Com-111111\lty Auoclotlllll, In<., cwrrellt ,. •• as, c-b. con•lltl-. r-v• lions. r-.. rllllb flt...,, _....,lb. -•xllllllt~llmW-of rec-. Tiie Wms -conditions o! .... ..... : • """'-t6S.• c6'I ....... oa•--.. tHTn• of W<" credit to be occe11tabl• lo Ill• 119rso11al ,.........w.ttw -I• tlle c:-t. Tell llW<Olllt ol Illa -"""' llld to ~ flallY OW llffw -tlle ....._.. '° M fllllcl 911 <*lflrmetloft of ule 1rt IM Cowrt. Ta .. , l'Wftll, oporetlnt •lld mal....,_. • ..,.._.,and llf'Oll'llultts 011 l11s11ra11co occe11tabl• to tllo ~ .................. flt .. .... fl aflflrlNltlM ...... Mii c ... ti OIC,_, '"'8 ............ loft f/f tltlo,,. cenllfte .. -'ftllCo, end a!IY tll .. , _ _. .... ky&MllMatllleox• ,.._.,.,.~. • .. ., ........... ""'111tdfer 1111• .,.....,., ..,, """' .,. "' wntllle • Wiii lie,....,,. et Ille affteo el ...... N ........... ........., .... IM ...,._. ro~Hefttatlwo, al .... la. CMst Hwy, le. ~. Cal ......... , .. any ll11te ... flnt ,...k•u.t of tllf ...c1co.-...... IMlllfte-..... fl~ IW'ti.r 1..-matloll INMI !IN ,.,_ ......... -Olftc. flt , ... . ........ ,.,_, ,..,. ...... 1 ... . 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Miiiar 1111, Harrlt (U l •11-S,.n11a; l(rllUw, cau.MI (1), T'*-(t ), lm191 (11), ~Ii. 1111, helwlc• 011, McO..._. (It), Orl"lll ltJl 8"' O.wi., 91ecllwotl. w...-.lff 11.01. ~...,_ IWI. Hll -C11ic.1e9, l11<tuoar UI; Now Yn, 1t1...,_ CUI. A-1,.UI. ....... ,.,....1 .... ~ 001 ---1. 0 ,,..,.1,.... 100 000 otx-4 ' • 91..,,, Crv.I UI, 1111'91 (t i, T .. wlw (I) .._. .... ; ......,_, .... (t) ... CMllH. W-lM (WI. L_,..,... CW). H ............ ..... 0..-0 41. A-11.17 .. C---....1 .......... J SI. Yul• 100 tol 102-7 IS 1"1111...,ltllllle 100 001 ~ 1 o fl«1Cll, Un.II <•I. Slltttr 111 all4ll T-, •-; Clwi..._, Lyle (6), ......., ctl -...... Moreland. ~Kii (1-J). L-Cllr.__, IM I. ~r (UI. Hll-51. Lo11lt, HernaftdH U I, Heftdrlcll (Ill, Leu-m, T.._. n> . .....o,Jt1. .,_,,,. __ , llllMU 010 001 •1....J • I San '*91 1'0 010 --· It I P. Nl•ro. HrHo .. Y U), Oarllef 111, c.me ttl and 9oMdlct : elcllelM'9tr. Ur- ,.. (ti Mel IC.-clY. W-GMbet' IJ·I). L- UrrM 11-11. $-camp <ti. A-S2, ... A*w6,Giaml Hou-000 100 21,_. IO 0 s.n Fr~lac:o JOI ooa on-s 11 t Slltteft, Smllll (7), Sarnotlo (II, Lee.- It) -,..,,..,; AIOU...,.r, Tllfts (1), llA4fl. Intl Ill, Moll-(ti -May. W-s.Nlffo U·Jl. L-9rolnlne 12·21. Hll-San Fr- clsco, --161. ~ (J). •-11,1u. LITTLE LEAGUE Mll}Of• (11-12·yHr-oldl} DfVIMOftA4. ~LAYO"l'S (aU•t--:1v~ Y_. Alllletk !'Ml r'•k.w Section I (Or ..... a Htllsl 6, Sactloll t !ICAMy-)0. Sectlan I (~) l , Se<tlllll 1 (CM· llanl 2 T.-Y•9- s.cti.. , (NotUt Hollywood) .... Sec-J c~1.s:•. Secllon • IS.evlewl .,,._ S.Clkln S (ln11M Nortfl), S:JO. ........... ._ GraNICla HUia .. ~ EsconoMdD, S:JO WI-°' ~Holl ........ U._..,... vs. wlmer °' SHvlOw lntlllo Nortll ....... J::IO. Del Mu MONDAY'S ltHULTS , ..... o... ........... _..., "'UT tltAC•. • tur'°"ll S..lrhlno (Valenluel•I 1.40 UO UO a.<9911\ BalCOfty ll'lnc•yl 6.a MO .Anti-lllllor COllvaAS) 120 Alao r-.ci: SYcllldlvlde, Twin's T-. Vetftt T.,..., Clwll'I Lad Tl,..: 1:113/J, saCONo 1tAC•. • twlonOI. N..-.,~ ( Do<aNulM,_. I 7 .20 UO UiO Per-y's F...cy (Ollvaf"HI 4.00 1So OlllM'S L..art< CGr•-11 11A Alao r-.cl: NoM e1.-, L-• ""'°°""' It- '"'""._.,., Slmtla Sara, E.._.,.. L..oo*, J eanie's llalndrOP, Hemawlndy, D••" Ly1111•s F8'1Cy, Try T_,_, Tl,..: 1:12:1/J U DAILY oou•L• IJ.11 field WAG. AMa.att MOT1C•CWT11U1T•••1 IAL• ............. TllANSPACIFIC ESCROW COR POft.11 TION. a cat lforftla corpor• llonesdllty.....-TNS•""*rllll fellOw ... dHcrllled -of trvs1 WILL SELL AT PUklC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 81DDEll roA CASH( .... .,.. Ill• .. tlfM ...... Ill lawful -y of"" United ..._I ell rltflt, tltlo lllld If>. terd-yodlOandllOW Mid.., 11-. Oor Mid Deed of Tna1 In tM ...... rty lle'91Mf\ar dnc rilled: TllUSTOft: .-,,.0111!'# C. PAULINO .. ,,...,,...., BENt!l'ICIARV : IAYPO"T FINANCIAL CORPORATION, a Callfomla --otl~. ll«erdlod ~II 11, ttm a lllttr. No, 14614 111 -IU10 ,.... 1f11 el Offlclel lloconh 111 .. of. flee°' t1W RetOl'dw °'Di.ANGE C- ly; Mid doed o! tnat dH<rllled .,. tollowlnt pr-1y: Lot JtO/f Trec1 No. U41, lfl tlle City• Coste Mew, es per Map r_,... In -1'PD911l-4ofMlsa1'- Mapa, 111 Ille offke of Ille CfllntY Aaconl9rof Df _,..c-.ty, Cellfomla. Said leftll II also -.-n es "--Parcel No. ,.,., .. n MAY 9E ALSO KNOWN AS: >DO lloyca l.Mw, CoMe Mesa. "(11 o strwt addr-or~ .. sl(llMlllllllls"-aoo...,nowatr.,.tyle etve11a10 lb-..,....,,._ or COn'oc .. ne•>." Tiie .._lclary ...... Hid DMcl "' Tndt, by,_°' a.._,. or def Mt In .... Ollll911tloM M<ll-.d tllorelty, llemofwo e.ocuted and ...... "" to IM ~9*1 a -ltttll Oeci.rotlell of Default Mel Demand for Sale, lllld wrlttDll ftlllClce of llreacll end el«tlGft .. c-tw lllldlt11igl;ed ..... said~ perty ..... 1.,., .. Id ellllflt"-, ..... ""'"""' .. ...,.... " .... C-.d .... ftOfloa Ill llrMch.,.. of eloc1loll to• llOCOf'dlld ~ 4, ,.., .. lnatt\ No. ate Ill boa11 1-"9t 1•. of Mid OHlci.t It««& Said Nia wlll • tnedt, -wllllWt ceWfW!ll • _rwot,, ._er~ '41ed.,....,.... lftto, pee_.,.., or - cwmllr-. to pay 11• r-lnlnt1 IH'"'- <lpal _. .. tM MIO(t) NCUl'ad tly told Doecl .. Tn.wt. wllfl ll'lt--' • Ill Mid Mlo,,........ ...,__., If My, llllder 1flO ..,_ .. ..._ Deod of Trwt. foet. c....,.._Mll...,._of tMTNllM .... of tlw lrWll cl'Nlod by Mid DMd fll TNlll. Sai. tot.I •-I of Ille -Id 1M1-.•-••te11tee1M'adtly..W . . Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT!f ueeday, Augu1t 11 , 1981 Cl nt1•uce.t.....,._ ,,.. .....,.., , .... , ..... ) ... .... ... 1,_IMrl..._.l aa a.a e'l "'-.... OlllCC.f'M) ... I .. reciMI Wfll Uw IN IC ........ llWIW\, ........ tay,IMIWllM.._ T11M1111t .. aJIACTA (Ml ........... l'OUltTM llACI. f111t m1-. V911V.~ (~) ....... ... .,..,_.!tiller <V..._..I ... 4M •-<~> UI Ai. r.-........ "'9lltla, ~ v.._,.._, It_ ..... y, lmaTrKll.._ • Time: t :6Q/t. ''""It.tea. 11/ltMllM. I< ... *'°(.....,..... ... , ... 4 ••... C .......... IUtlLleNml I.A ... V91MNdw tl'tltto) iM Al•,__,! A Me.-r Watfltr, ,._,. tay, .,,,_._ 5-efr• ...... Olift. ,_...,. • .,_, Aa Heir MIUt Hlfft. ri-: t;4A/t. .. &JIACTA (1-t) ..... tl47 .•. llJC'" llACS •• .....,...... ........ ""-' ll'lfluYI 11... ._. 4.19 TflMljli .... (v.-....1 t.• 4.JI con. Meld IWW...1 tA Al• r-.M: llllff It, Miiie'& l.Wc:llv ~. MMI U. AM, ~ Me9, Wlllllllfta i.-, UroMo;'t It .. , ~· fllvff, I.a 'T_,., VlhrtlllM. Tl,..: 1:\11/S. .. ,, • ..,... ltA(.I •• fllrl0ft9&. $N41y ,_(~YI) 1,00 a.• 1M l"lylfteOlkll (l.JllNm) J ..... 0..-. DIKOUl'lt ICleUMdol ue Al• ,.,...: ~ Ce...,..., H-. 1"" P ...... Of-. l.Al'k, Tl-: 1:101/S. U •IUICTA (J.51 ,... ..S.90 • .. l"IClt ... Ct·a.t·S-11 ,. ........ wllll IO WWliftO tlclleb (Ma ,__,_ U Pkll Six~_,_. $117.60wl"' U6 wt~ tl<Uta (fl ... ..._,. ••....,.. ltAC•.Onamlla. ......,., Lwclly Gl•I (~ye) 11.llD .... 4 ... w .... , .... (~) 4 .. ,...., s........or SINll (~) 7 AO AIM ra<.ed: L11Stly Try, ,,_,, Flti, Wltlllfla W.11, Throe laadlrs, ""Y Clewill, Sl,l.aw's.._. Time: 1:17. ... ..,." llAC•. 1"'1 llM'loftgt. Slloftt C-. (HowWy) 4.00 2.-tM Plra .. Fi.t (Ollw-1 4.» ... Tlel>I SHp lu.NMI l.JO Alao racM: J-s. CMlle, -..1evr L.Apln, Ae9te lay, 0., 81119 Waler, So#t N F ... 1. Tlmo: 1:2'1/J. U •~A l+.101 P9lcl"' 90. A-•-1',a:l. Lo• Alemltoe MOtlDAV'I ••SUL.TS , .......................... ........, .. I ltlT ltAC·~ "'° yardt. Saml•.Jll!ICa.rdl U ... lt.40 1M Oh My R.O tArmurono> 1.• uo Joe C Qlllcll <1~11 uo Alao rac:od: WIWll Tr....01•, Toe» Mo -. l•INW Geor ... H-Clllc. 111111 N llHdy, Joey Coe, JI-Ace. r Time: ll:OL U ·~A IUI flalcl $1 ... IO. l•COMD ltACa. :UO yerds. Mr Te Ke IC«doul l0.40 11... t .IO Altl1 C-. l a.rd) 41.a ,...., MISllolet 0.-..s ICr .... rl 10.JO Alao racH: Hello Star, Dollar S<llDlor, EHy Jan, E-11.0, Alive Wire, Dofty• Dream, Carls Ollna Doll. Time: 11:23. TMlaD llAC•.400yards. Whlltler Str111 ( ~) Flaml"ll CM IAdalrl Spadlits Hlofl (My!H) 12.40 uo uo 1.60 uo uo Supreme Also raced: Mr lo Cll•r ... Nall,.., Alttly Bu•, Oii llle Fly. Tl-· •:is. l"OUltTM ltACa. l50 yarn. Codvs Pap IMy!HI •.tO J.a I 00 TelleltOn.._(11--1 t.JD 4.a VIM 0.,.. (Miki.II) U0 Alao raced: &.., Letch, Snauy Flamlne Jet, Sr.,,., Mt.>o4, O'adll Refer""•• -Met.n EM!, Ofarnblllo ........ Tl"'8: 11:24. , ti •XACTA IMI flalcl taS.00. """ llM:e. :UO yards. Roc-ftlOrl ICn4191ttl 14.00 s.11 1M Sonc:he !"4al r I S.40 1.AI lltt..-Olltl (W-) UO Also read: Swift 111wttme111, Renie Dauhlm, Vlkll\tCoclY, letl ... lcl\a. Time: 11:m. ••eMnt ltM:e. • ,,..._ HN¥Y Diet 11''9YI S.40 ... ,_. HllNll ,_. IAMll') 1M SA T,..,.,. o.kMM 1 ...... 11191 ._. A._ rwcM: ~ 81w, Mallll"'-hlY ..... IWll a illelrt, l'*YI DolltM. ,_ ..., w.. °'* .. .,.. .... T'-J »;• ti •XACTA (Ml ...... ...- ti ll!tCk .. JC".,...,.., ............ Wllll II ...... 1ktlo9 (flW ...,._,,SI ~le-1111 ~loll INlld "52.• W1UI J:a-11(119~ (teur w-), •IWTM llACI. • YM'ft. "'-*'*-llrOO*tl t.• ... uo ltlc" i.-~rl t.a U1 ....... ( ..... ) ,,. Al• r.:811: Tvff llall, "41araldaa, ~ IUch, Monalwr LA 11119, Tiie Fnllval, I'"' a lllCll IC,., Coul'ltfV ,.artal\. Time: •:14. '1 llXACTA !Ml lllOlcl $1t.40. A~-7,l7t. .. NFL EXHIBITION Petrtot. 34, Rem• 21 IC.-""OMftW'I .._........., IOlf ~ Loe """'* 1 0 1-11 NI -FG Srllllll 17 V. -Tyler 2 ""' < ,.,...,_ llk ti I NE -,..,.._ J run (Smllfl ltkll Nil -,......,. 11 -from Caw .... 1Sml1flltklll 1 NE -Dawsorl 14 -from ~ (Sl!lhfl ltldc) NE -1-V •,_Ir.,, 0-.. (~ Ilk-) v. -AloxMdW 2 rllfl t .....,_ lllelll NE -FOIC ....... 4t LA -Den11ud J 11•11 from 1Cem11 ,..., ...... 1c111 ._,.,.. T-~ ... Finl~ ,...........,.,. PaNi"IY•nll ltetun1.,-,._ s.c ... .., Pl&llt> F~i.t p ..... a.-y .. Time .. ,._.. It ... ,,. .. ., 1~1~1 ..,, .. ,, J-1 ...., •:41 ............ ~. LA " .. ,.. ,,. t ..... M ~ ,., ~ J1.1' RUSHING --E.,.._, Celllllt 1~9'. ,.,.._ .._,,, SW-1 •24, Tat .... •II, c:a.,__.... 2·l6, c.a1"°"" •ta. c. ,,...,_ >IO, 1-V 1·1. Loe"""'""-,.._.,... WI, J. T..,_ •». lkya111 +.a, AlollAiftdtr .. ,,, R11tledte 2·11, Tyler J·1S, Ho4le11 J·14, G-+.11, Hon9y U , llllKOCll •>. PASSING -New Entla11d, Gro .. n ·~1. C:.Wanaitfl +.1+.10, OWOll 2·J.1.al, R .... r 1·2"4M.. ~ Afllieles, H-S-11 ....... lllltlodllt +.7462, K-l0J.1..a. llECelVING -Now .,.._, 0-. Wt, lwwy 2-ICll, Jae--1·J1, ~ 141, Forwi-M6, S.-1 1.a. Los ~ ~Ml. J . r-.. 2·24, OUmen J.11, Tylor 1..Jf, Mil .... M l, Mowe 1·5 ~c.:a~ctton• ............... NEW YOltlC YANKllH -OptiMed 0.. Nel-. plklltf', .. Cal..,.,. of IM I_._ 1._ ......... .., r9Cellod °"'91 'ruler, plkfler, ,,_~ l"OOTllAU ......................... CHICAGO •EAllS -llecalwo41 9111y Mollllllt, .... ~-. ,,_ tlle Sen 0-.. c ........... Muro draft dlok•, iww*d tNt MYlllM - -...-. cue Menlfl Co•,,......~ aftlll Sc.et McGMo, ..... ~; J. J . ......,, .... A" ....... ........ -; ~ ... oiws........,.. ~ .... ,,.,.,,. Gelllo, tli!M-. CINCINNATI 9ENGALS -Cut N ... ...... Md IEAI Smltll, "'""lfte lleCU; ...,._ IC11rn1Q. I,..._; Kell"'-• ...... ,. ui-..... ~ WMW, tacllle . ....,.. ,....., Jal:tu.I, .......... ~ 911 .... ~ JUf'M-1111l. DAUAS coweoYS -Cul ~Ward, ..,.,.,; Al DarY"'9, rllfllllne ~It; J..,. 0.Y ............ tackle, -IC ... '--ly, NMiflllleCa. DENVEll 911.0NCOS -C11I H .. 11111 MeeM. ....,_.. .. ; Gree ,...,, ........ col-. Md 0.... Grllflll, _...,., HOUSTON OILE llS -C11I Cre lt .,..._, .....wr*-"· ... °""' o.-. ,_..It. K.AN$AS CITY CHIEFS -Cul Jarry ,. __ ......,, Mll.Joo-.tyOr'd. NEW OllLEANS SAINTS -Sl(lftH lllllUOll o.v ........... Mc:lt. NEW VOltlC GIANTS -COit ,,_ .._.., 9uud; S.... eowor•, t .. llt e11•; urry ~ ............ -Miko--· ......... ..,.,...,._ SAN DIEGO CHAllGEltS -CAii ....... Leverett alld •-rt ,.amam, r-1111 Mc:IU; 0... WI'-., lllWtlec:UI'; Ty s.-t-1,., ......,.,. IOUle; ~ 91-, wldl ,...._, etW9l1I *"1Clr TO U•OITOlll CWHUCT ........ lt <Soca. ,,., .. ,. u.c.c.1 MUMIOI"~ COUltT cw nee IYATI Of' CAUNll•IA IYMOl'Sll Of' nee A..u~ ITAT8 ... ..,. - YIAa ••HD Mc:a ... lt ft. 19 NOTICt! IS HEllE•Y' GIVEN W cradllors et the w1t11111 namad Ir~ t ... t • llUlll tra11_..r Is .......... -.. ..,_.~rty ..,..~ ...... dMc..-.... Tlle--Mdlllal,.... ........ ol -1"""111ed l,..,.,._.s .,..: HRL.OE HAllVEST -MAltY Y. HAllVEST, U10 N. l"Orll •Mt., SeMa AllO,CAt'IM T.. IOUU... lft Celllontle flt "'9 clllof ..clltlvo offk• w principal llwf· -affk:o .. tM ,,.,....,. ,,_..,.,.. Is: Same. AllotfllrllullMu.._aftlll ... dr•u•• usod lly lho l11to11ded lrallllfwen wlllllft lllrM YMrt laaQ .._. a f• M "-to IM IMMded trentferM• oro: THE HAAVt!ST, 111DO E. 1191 St .. Twtln, CA fMll; Laite ""'9Wlle_, VIII .... Laite Ar· ,_._..CA Tiie --llutlllots ....... "' tM ,_..... .,..,.,.,._. .... , MAltlUntt! V . HAMILTON aftlll JOWN II. HAMIL TON, Jilt La,_...,_, Or9!119,CA ,,., .. P'-'Y ,.,, ............. dotcr-.. Ill ....,., es: ell atecll 111 trade. flxt11rH, OQul'""ant, tr .... -......... wtll ... CMalfl ... sllo' bws111ou, -nown as THE HAllVES'f, and Is loefttd .. : Mal Vlo Oporto,~ 8Nctl, CA. Tiie blellloM --"" ........ tr....,_.. ot said loc.allell It: THE HAltVUT • Tilot Mid llulll trMtl« IS lllW!diM .. be C-llmnMtM ., Ille oHlco .i: IU"ltOW EICllOW CO., 2111 N. T111tln Aw •• s...ta AM. C.llferlli• m11 .. ar.-.Wl1JI ,..,r1,11111. Tllll llollll trm111f0r Is -Joel M Call..,,... Uftlform c-ttlal c.- Soctlell •-Tlle_Md ........ oftN-- wltll "'*" cW-may lie fllod ,. •UltltOW ESCllOW CO., tt19 N. TlllttltAw., ..... AM,CAft111; lllof: ..,,.,,., alld ti. 1111t ••v ,.., fll. 1111 clel!N ..., _., crMttDr allefl lie A"'*"·,..,, wNcll I• .... day.....,.._<.,._.,.....,.•-..-c.,......,... ~"--S."'1. ~ V. Ham11'911 """" It. HMlll!Wt I,.....,,_...._ l"utlfftNd ~ .... C-11 o.lly ...... A119. 11,,., .,.,., couwrv °"' ~•. walTCNtA11811 COUMTY JUDfCJM. DflTltlCT .,... ...... ........ c.MNer"611 ... Pi.lllllff: INSUllAHCE COMPANY 01' ~TH AMElllCA De'-: AV.NA. SMITl4 and DOE.11lfnWlll10, INC\.USIVE c-.....,nm IU" 10.1 MOTICSI Y• ..... .._ -.&. Ta. c-...., ........... ...... ,_ ...................... ,...... ........................... ...... If .,.. wltlfl to -Ille .... ko of • on.nwy Ill 11111 """"'· .,... ...... .. 10 11rornptly so tllOI your wrltlOll ............ If..,.,,_,, ........ ..,"-· AVllOI .,.... ..... ._,, 1 t ................. ~. ........... -.... ....... ............. L.M .. ...... clali ....... . SI U1'9cl .... Mlk1Utret~jodo 1111 ....................... 1. "•Orio lllmfflalrnento, do Hta -·· ., ,......-. ncl11a, ., Mv . ....,..,,..._,.... ..... ~ . 1. TO THIE OEFaNOANT: A clwll C ...... elnt M9 lletll HI• b\I Ille plel"" . .,, ................ .,.. ........ ~ 1111• ........ .,.. ~ wlllllft ... .... after tllls -Is Mr¥M Oii .,.., Ille wltll '*<*Wt a wn...., ,..._ ,. "'° ~ Uftlota .,.. ..... your .. .,., Wiii M .,...,... Gft • fllkatlall ... plelntlff, .. 1111• ,_, _., ....... ,~ ........ .,..lw tM ,.,.., ..,..... Ill u. --alM, wfllcll <-*' ~ Ill .. "'"""'-' .. ...... ...... ",,...,., ... ~., elller rellof ,........ In tlle C«ll• plelllt. Dated JM. Jt, ltl1. lt~J.Wec11,C'°'1! AMw~.o.utv coeol!"°' IUHIM 6 MOOOY A~ 0 IClr ...... ~.o .... .. 1M ... c.-. Dr., .... "" c-. -..eam.111o ... ,,... ..... .....1 .... Or.,.. c.an Delly ....... Julf ti, .. ,..., 4, 11, 1tll ~ .. u ..... .--u..i--c...... .,_.,.,., ..... , ......... _ ............ ...,, '-~-................................................. ..,... =i.:=.-= "" ·. "·." "·." "" "·:. """""" ·:::::::::::::. ·:::::::::::::::::. -::::= Or-.....,111.,,,,contrl ...... ...,.iw .............................. l,1',,177 S-.CIOI ,..,.,_ l"urod& .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. • • .. .. . .. • • .. . • .. . .. • . .. . . • . tt.-S U ........ fllf*(_,....).............................................. .. Gelllti.-l ffWft~........... ........................... ....,. lllC-1o.c-1 lflC.-. Ollll s..r.a .._,.,. ................................................... .. 111--.111 ~: ...,..,,. ... - *'-le•i.n ............................................ •....... M.4*S Accl-.c Mii...,.. ,,,_.._,...................... ... .. ... .. .. ... . •.n• 1-lllFeru:Cel ...... ....._ ......................................................... ,,......, AccNllC .. hellltll ,,..,,.._ -Dlrod: c...... ..... ._. ................................................ m *• lloreby certify tllat th • alloowe It ems era 111 KC ....... wit!\ Ille .-_. ~ tor Ille YIOf' eMM ~ 11, 1• ..... lo -lrowranc• C-IM .... r of lM SW1o of Gii ........ , _...... ..... . /~J.~.Sr. ,.,......... /ll/Mk!IM4 A. Sclwettle s.c,_., fll*IJllatl ~ .... CaMt Deily ,.llet ""-11, 11. 11.. 14, IS, 1tl1 IUN1tt•eoutrT Oft Tiii ITATIOf'CMJ ........... nee CDUllT'f Of'..,.... ----CMD9• TO .... CAUM ... ~ ... ....... 111 ............... kMMll .. JOHN l"AltZYCH, flor CNfllil of "-· Tiie .... c ... ti JOHtf l"AflZY04 ... dl9IWt"' -...,... ......... lllc.r\ ... lt ........ .,.. .... .... ia... ._. JOMM •urvCM ... ftlM••tllc.,,......,,...._.,. -•c-...•MM THOMAS. .............................. ........................ ............. ....., ...... ... _. ............... ,...., " •• .. •• ,., .. tt;• e'CllD ..... flt .... .., ..... __ .c:11 ,.n .... • dllMlet • -................. ..................... ~., ... ,°'*T• ... C... .......... I• Ille OltAN=1~::•T OAILY l"ILOT, e.. ef .... rel clrWllCllll,,,..... • .... ~. 111 .,...ny to lie .id,....._ wttll i... i------------- ttnan. -~-.... "'°""- ..... _ _. ......... ... ~ ................. .... ... • ...._ .... ..n.-...... ... .... ,.,.,, l•t!0.41'..M. -------------0 ... : Alo9*S, 1"1 T~AC1,1cascROW CORPO!t.A TION, aCM"'"'4eCOf'l*'atlM. ..... T,,..., 9Y: SOVTHaltN ,.ACll'IC TITLaCCM .. ANY, . •-..rotllll, ~ 111 ..... Cellrllle ~-Or., .. . ..,_AM,Callf.met (JW)m.1• 9Y:l',_......,ICll .._ .... Or .... c:-.. Delly ....... A.lie. 11, It, IS, 1191 ll1MI ·- ....... 0.-.lllltlN_fll ....... "'1. M*N...D ........... " ...... " ... ---~ TaAC'f ..... nt•a.AW ..... ........ ,._ C....,.._CA,_ ......... o--.. CllMI Deily,... ...... ,,....... ...... : . Orangt Co•t OMLY P•lOT/Tueada.y. Auou•t 11 ' 1881 --~ ---.-,.-~~~---------------,--~J NU ....... Ml •Tl:( "ICTITIOUI eUllMI• MAMl ITAftl ... HT TIM .. lt.wl"-,_,_, ete ...... ""'-•: l"CM Ill.ALTY a MANAOIMINT, I IOI Dew MrM\ Slllte tJt • ...._, .. ecll, CA'*'· P•Ofl'HSIONAL COMMUNITY MANAGaMINT, INC., e c.11..,..... corll9'1ltlfl'I, 1101 o.... Sll'Wt, S..lle JJI, --1 .. Kll. cA ..... . Tlllo ....,_ 11 c..-..: ... •Y e Cflr -•ltoft. ~•c-11, ...,....,,_,Ill( Jeff,.., • 01 ..... "'"64llM ~Iii. ......_.. w .. ,. ... wllft Irle C..,11ty Clerk ol Or-Ce1111ty .., ""'· 4, ,., . AU•HMO .. un. A•_,..atW-.. ~....._ ...... .,. ""'""a.dl,CA .... ,,.,, .. !'Wiii.,., o....,.. Coell O.lly i-ltet. A"I. II, II, 25, 59t>1. 1, 1•1 ........ DEATH NOTICES ''PIU- l'tmnout aUllMlll MNM ITATllM•T TM lolltWlllf .--ere ... llt wtl-•: Olf'I PA .. Ull Wt*"IMttr 14¥1., C.I• M1M. C:.. ftW Vlc ll.I L•• Parreuer, Ult w ....... ..., A ... , Celtll ..... C.. .... , J9flll O•alleM Pen·•t1tr. 1111 W..trllt-A ... , C. .. -.._ Ca. ""'1 Tlllt .._._, It ~-1 ... , • ..,_ .. ,.._.,.,.. JllMOrlNm...,......, n-. ........... -11 ... wit11 .. C:-f Oertl .. °' .... C-y ff\ Jiiiy -- -=-==....., • 0 TIC & r:': ,. 8 • t 0 II t 4*19fTW llfH ........ I .. f"MI &ITAT& W =.-::=..:=. •i~1'::.14:8o~~ • ••• ........ -.ull ,.,. ......... , ........... ._., •• . NOTtC• Of' D•ATH Ofl MARV•Y A. IMITH AMO Of' f'•TtTfON TO AO- MUUST•ll •ITAT• NO . .. ,.,, ... .... -...... ·---,,...""' 1191r .. ~., ....... u•tw -·;;--111 '"'....,., N1UMA1 HOYT,... T o • I I h • I r 1 , .,.._ ... ..,.. a.. c ...... -•• .__ -11s btntflclarlts, c reditors ~IA "°"""' ... ,... • :1~·~.~fi~r:_.~~:·~:tt!~; •nd contlnoent creditors of r;;;;.•-:,._..,..,.., 1 .. 1.111...-.,-,.," Mlftl!ll1trett.ft Harvey A.. Smith 1nd ..... "\::':r...:i::.= !::.we -.... 1.-. • MICHAii. '-persons who may be o"AL~.wtUOM. .~~~H,_,~:,~· ":-~~~ otherwlM lnttrtlttd In the ...!:,r:,:-:W.=-::., ....... ~":; 01v1110N. • cavrt el ,_,.,,,., wlll lnc:l/or tstlte: ,.., ..,. .,., ~ 111 .,....~_. 1w1M1c...,".,.. ..._., IND4ANA. A petition his been tllld .... • •,. o~ c...w o;:;:;.., 1, ~~i.,:~ by Vlrolnl• 8 . Smith In the IM4•Nw.~•• •11 ..., t. .. 1. dt<.-it: H<»!tl SAv1Ho1 • Superior Court of Orlnvt "'1• ....................... LOAN ASIOCIATIOH ~ ~ Of. Count~ requestlnt.th•t _.....,.. .... c-.lf•Y"""... • "'"'·-. .... ,.. ... ,., Cf1M1t et ~'t.1::::,.,~;='-City., Virgin a 8 . Smith ep. ._......, ...... .,..., T11t1 ""wMIWtltllM e.1 ...... ,... pofnttd 11 p1rson1I _::11 ~..,..•·:;: ctl•eti...i.i..,_1,,....mr•<ol· representative to •d· 111 .:*ar... --~':..-:-"=-. • 11c1 111e c1a1m<•> .,.. • ,_ ""' m lnlster the tstete of .... ._... et ..... ,., cTrc••••""· ~:= .. *'•':'::.'~:' .. ":.,!~'~ H.rvey A. Smith (under _..._.111 .... .....,,. ..... .,.,. ,.,, ... ..........,.,.,...,.111.v•t1fl'I the lnd•pende nt Ad· .,..,.,._._ .. ,..,._..,.., "'"MflllUlile. mlnlstr1tlon of Estatts .... _, ...... ...,..... All ..,_ M¥111t cl .. _ ... lfttl o..i. Jiiiy "· "91. "" we.-.. ., .,. ,.,..., 111 .... Act). The petition Is set for '"*M.O"· llHNNU ..... _,w1111111t•-..cti.wc11re-hearing In Dept. No. 3 •t =::.,. 111.,,,1,.....tiw'""""Mtk••-11 700 Civic Center Drive ~•ues•MM.UT&• "J•ct..., •.,.......,." --1,.. We1t In the Cit" ot Santa ~"'" ... ., ~ "'"-* ....... f'ty • , "'" ... .._, ._.. !ti ..... ._... 1uc11 Mttu MVtt-. An•, California on August ~ ;;c_::.ca... ~1011 •• 111e ,.,. ... 11••••11t 111e 26, 1981•t9:30 e .m . ~ OrWt c:.... oeo!.:: ~ :"J:. ~":!~,:: IF YOU OBJECT to the A111 4. "·-..., *' 1 ••¥• .iw11 ,. DAYS •""' 11,..t granting of the petition, , ~11ce11 .... 1111u11t1ce. you should either appear ....,.. ~ •l'Cl DAT•:ic#..'T.~·~':w1A1.'" at the hearing and state ~ 0r-. Clffl o.ov ,.... ~Um1111tlrM•ttu. your objections or file "·'"'· A111. ~. 11. tt. u. ••• ,_., ITAftMIUIT 011 au .. ooee ... •n ....... ., '"''""' ... Yt. written objections with the Of'"" Of' 0.-"'<TITIOUI •u11 .. 111 HAMI MMDCHllA&.D, MAUHD court before the hearing. Tiie ... lolrl<ill •-• "'" ...... a LAYMW•N• Your appearance may be ITATIMlllfYOf'AMMOOMMl .. T ....,. IN -"• 'k uti-aw. , •• ....,......_ In person or by your at· O .. ut&Of' .. ICTITIOUI ~~= HOMll, , .... Otl'll•I• ~~:;-'c.':!,.,, torney. TIM ,.1::-..:·~i::-._ ..... A-, IMll"r ... "· c:• ..... .. .......... °'.,,.. ~ 0.lly ... "' 1 F v o u A R e " ......,. tiw 11 ... 1,. ikill11ut...,... i-11111• McN•"' .. · 111•• J111ytt.A111o•, 11, 1•1 n.w• CREDITOR-o r a cont ~ ,. .. ,.._, '*o'!:~~~·==~.!''~e,. · lngent creditor of the de- NOAH'S HA"''"°"·""~ , ••. c:--.. Me•.c1111ttn11a•1W, MK l9TIC( ceased, you must file vour "r;.":k:C:::-. N-,.... Tllll....,... ... <_._.by• cl1lm with t.he court or '"''"to .... -11i.ci 111 0r ..... 11"'1'"~ ..oT1c1M1uCTHM1 present It to the personal ....... m11ro A"D MOTICI COMCe•••M• t ti I ted c-1y "'w-. Tlltt ....._, ... 111.c1 w1111 ._ •ALI.OT ...., ..... n '" CIC*"•c;. represen a ve appo n J ........ M. ClllP, IS2 JMtell .. CWll«YC1t..-.. Of .... CW111yo11JlllY TIOM WITN TN• ... O .. Ol&D J:>y the court within four KNOX 5\:;.:-= ~~Dy .,. "· 1•1· LMJUMA N1.un MU .. 1c111t~ Al). months from the date of J E F F RE y RAND AL 111c11v1-1. -~· ............. .__ c ... , .... 1y"~~ VtlO•Y C041NCIL •UCT•OM TO first Issuance of letters as J..-.. M. C 1p r_,...... --..... ....,. ... """ I• MIL 0 0.. TU I ID A Y, of KN OX. resident or Costa Tiii• • .;;;.;..~ ••S ~11«1 wllll llW A .... 11, 11, u. ""'· '· "" JIGNI HOVIM••• J, "" , .. COUNTY provided In Section 700 Mesa. Ca for the past JO eo..niv clef'tlo1 0r.,.c-ty011 J11 11•vic1A•IAN0.1. the Proba te Code of years. He was a veteran in 1r 11.1t11. ,.,,..,1 Piil.iC l9la ,i!oc~T1 "... ""::°' :-c.o:: ~':_<; Callforn11. The11 ~1 m~ for the US. Navy. he worked as ""b111-orenee co .. 1 O•ll r ITATllMeHTOf' A•'H ,., T-..S.y. H--.r J, 1•1. flllng clams w no ex· a r ook at the Victoria Sta P1tot,Jlllyt(n.A1111-4,11,1•1 AUM..,.....M'TOf'UtaOf' .. _.,.,._11on1e1111111e plre prior to four months lion Restaurant for the past now1 ,.1CT1nouaWM .. lllMAMa Mw11k1,.1 Actvl .. ry c-11. to • from the date of the hear· 10 years and was previously TM ........ ,. --"'""' ._ ~'="'~~u;r,-NleWIM\llllclpet Ing noticed above. a graduate or Corona del Piil.iC 1111£ ...,. .,. ,.. "tlW '1ct1t .... hll· Notice is ~ ....... 111tt 11e11at YOU MAY EXAMINE .... -: Mar High School He is sur· <A> cA111t11100E cAi-1TAL ••.-Slw« .... MttN,,...... the file kept by the court. Vlved by his parents Clem '1CTITIOUS•US1N•S.S GllOU .. •11• <•> CAMalllOGll mutllrt "'1111 ... fll•d wltll llM If you are Interested In the "AMS STATllMIMT lletl1trar ol Voters llO letar ti.... and Betty Knox of Santa Tiie lol'-iftll ""'-.,.. 001119 CA,.ITAL, INC .• ,.., s. "1111"'.., A\llUSt 11, '"'· s:ao P·"'· Seid..._ estate, you may file a re· Ana Heights . Ca . brother _,,,...., ~=1~·;:.:;:5 N-,.. ......t .,,..1 11at exceed•-* 1n quest with the court to re-- Craig A of Costa Mesa. Ca 111 METAL MANIA; m METAL ,.,., •....,.. -111e11 111 0r.,. 111111'111.-H ....... --~ celve special notice of the MAN IA STUOIO , Ill META L l0t ot1Nr•--· ..... -~ and g rand mother Gladys MANIA GALL ElliEs, »4 Fore11 C-y.., .....,11 "· 1•1• ,. .. ..._ th• ,,,. .... r• 11 111bmltted to "'• Inventory of estate assets Montova of Garden Grove. A .... .is.~a.K11.CAms1. "1~ SIMM-Eflrellfetcl G,..... 1,.. 11...-., et v~ w11t1111 tM u-and of the petitions , a c· Ca services will be held on Sl•Pll•n R. Hack••. U2S1 L• '°"'*' .... c. CalllWN• CW'9'•1...U, preKrltled, ... Rttls1rer ol Vot•n c 0 u n t s and rep 0 rt 5 Eolradt ~ Nlguet CA n~n IMll IMect -.,...,,._ for eflCI -• Sec I 1200 Tuesday. August 11. 1981 at DI-·-. 25251 '1..e Estr-. nus. ""'..,,.. 5lrwt. SeM.e Ma. ea. .,011,,_1 ... 11111 u. ,,,....,,.. for described in t on 10 OOAM al Har bor Lawn i..e-N .... CAmn . "1~11 ....._..,.. condl«\w llY • prlftllnQ-dlslrltMIOll tolM ~-of the callfornla Probate Memon al Chapel with inter· Thi• a...ineu 1s cor'dYCtecl by • ,.._ .. ..._ All~ llWll •_.Hied In uw Code. ed. I ...,.ra1 ...,._.,,.ip. --• • ......, ... In • clvH ment services 1mm 1ate Y 5--R. Hecker Tht~Ellrenteld ec:t...,..., ,,.., .~.A 11ai1oe .,..,. following. Servi res under Tiiis 11et_.i -111.0 wlUI llW o-.. 1"'· ,,,.111 ""1<11 lncludn 111 Its a.Jrt .,. Robert L . Thattcher. lEsq., Attorney •t L•w, 'woolsey, Angelo & Thattcher, 2099 S•n JN· quln Hiiis Ad. Newport Buch, ca. duo; tel: 714 /MO-OIOO. the d1rect1on of Harbor CountyClef11afO..llftllllc-itv on Ju-~lt l.SI-. 11ame ol t P9f'Mfl, oilier lhe11 tllt Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary 1'11•1"'· ,,.._ TMI -~ w• lllw w1t11 ti• ~~:~~~'f;'!,11!e;111!:0:: of Costa Mesa 540·55!>4. Pub II•-ora11oe Coast Oelly ·CM#lty Oen of°".,.. c-y on Jiiiy ,,,.._., IMll not i. ecc~ "".._ BE RNARD Piiot. Jiiiy n. a . AllO-4, 11, 1t11 21~~1~.~ .... _ ,._ .. "'""'IY Pl ... tllt ........... I• ec~l«I llY • D 0 N L D P ll1U I ..----...,. _ _. ,._.,..., -1""'4~1olswch ....... . D R A A ... '· "· , .. IS, 1"1 ,....., UM ~ di .... llOlk le 1 ... 1 .... BERNA R D. r esident of Piil.iC llTIE 1------------dllpo11lbl• e11 HP•nol <li4l11do" Newport Beach. Ca for 7 .. U ~ IOll<l'9. Para......,."1necot11•. tevor years. Passed away on "'CTmousaustMHS 1------------~·.:~1111•;::0~nd~011~:~~0n::: :: A:0~.1~.~i:"9' coeat 0•11= August 6, 1981 Dr Bernard 1UMe1TAHM11NT "ICTmousau11M1S1 11,..,.22~ ------------was born on December 14. The loll-ll'IO 119rson1 •••doing MAMSITATUtUlHT o.-itH11Ge1oayofA"llUst.1•1. blnlroeu es: Tiie 1011-11111 P9f'son• ere dol11g A. E. OL.SON. 1921 in Minneapolis. Min· POSH PEOOLER, n:ao 001'11'11• b"51Mu •: """*' ... ofvotan nesofa He was graduated in Road, ... 0. 8oa 10.2, N-rt Beecll. MU IRLANOS ASSOCIATES, MO 8yO\erllMJllQ99rJ. Mln7 l 9 4 8 f r 0 m M a r q U e l t e Ct lll0r11le ""3. Newport Center Orlv•. S..lle 1.00, Deputy MOTICI TO C•IDITO•I Universit} Medical School Loi• Gade•. tno Oo1111I• 110.11, N••PDf't 9Nc11, CA '2MO. PulllllMd °".,,.. coest D .. 1, Pli.t. M auut TllA"I'•• r. Newpe>rt 8Heh, C.lllornl• ..... Ill. RUSSEL.L ICllUSE, ,,,, Pit· A .... 11, 1'11 "'641 CS.CL ....... ,., u.c.c.1 I and was a board certi 1ed 1Ce11 o.ditr, Auoclal•, 2230 Donni. '<alrn Pa.c..~a-11.CA'26J1. NatkelsllefWytl.,...tecrWltonol m e mbe r o f A m e r i c an !load, N•Wl>Ort &eecfl. ce111or111e CHlllSTOf'WER J. FAllLEY. 2120 _.,. -r u. WllNll -'*' 1r_,.,.,..., 1Nt • C II r OB GYN H ""°· Peril Ave,,.... 1.e1111ne a .. c11. CA ~ ••IK llulll ,,...,.. 11 -• 119 ,,,_., O ege O · e was Tiii•-'-Is cOlldllettcl b1 en !ft-t2.6S1. peroo11el property 11erel11etter 1 n pr1 vale pra c l 1 ce 1n 41v..,...1. OOUGV.S c. MAHOtC, ZHOOlotoM au,..•1oa courr detotrltli9ll. Westmmster, Ca and was l.ola0ed9r W•Y.'"-hKh.CAmJI. Df'CAUl'OllNIA TM_.....Mdtiw1_..,....o1 on staff al Westminster T1111 .---111.0 •'"'"" Tiii• _,,,." 11 <-«•94 Dy • c:outrTTOf'OllAllea ttw 1-.... ... .,..,.,...,,., JOHN E. Community and Fountain, c-tyCletllol Or.,,..c-ty011 Jlll1 -··1 ~. CAMllltUM9'l•AtllMI SWEETLAND ... d 1eTTY GAY U 1"1 M. llWMll IC,,_ oaoe• TOIMOWCAUSI $WEITl.ANO, 21'1 Harller llvd., V a I I e y C o m m u n 1 l y ' 1111 .. 1• °".....,... J. 'ar1ey 11011 CMAMa °" 9IAMI s..11a l'-l. c.u MeM. CA.,.._ h 05p1 t a Is Dr Be r n a rd Pllllll"*' Or-c...st o.uy l'llOI oauates c. ,....._, •• • --.r et .. ,_.....,. If Tiit 1ecet1.., 111 ea111on11e of tlW Serv"d in the U S Navy Ju1y 21,2l.A1111-•. 11, 1"1 l2.S7... This•~ •es,...., wltfl lllt ,.AULD-WOOLOtllM9, .,_CllMl9t cllteh..cllll ... llflk•«prlllClpelbull-'" c .. 1111 Clertl .. Of' .. c-ity Oii Jiiiy tf .._ -office of Irle IMtftclM ,,_,.,_ from 1950 to June 1974 where _.,. ..,.r u. "''· 1"1 ...... i-AuL OAllEN woou>ttiOGll .._ 1e: s..m.es ....... his last duty sta tion was ~'''"""' M.•uuau.cauM 11...,.,_.._.1111Hs~1w ... .,. oa-1M1neM-.Mc1....,_ in Guam as commanding of oiase>tt, ou .... a <•UTCHlll .. r .. ....,.. ..UtloMr • dlMl9 NLI· lltM ""1r1e lf'lfeftfled tr~ •llfllll llllCTIT10US9UllMIHS 1.AWTUtS l1tr llt"'e '""' i-AUL DAltlN Ulf'M.,..,-s l•lf-1 .. farHlatlltlft. fleer of the Navv Regional NAMllSTATllMll"T ..... ....,.c:.awe»n... wOOLDlllOGE t• PAUL OAllEM ..,.....,.....,,.,...,.: N-. Medical Center 'He is sur· '"• 1oi1-1119 119rson1 .,.. do1111 i-.o .... JM YOUNG. Tiie -.,,., ~ Mllreu" . ed b h r H I s llUllMISM: ............. CA_, llls.._....,.... .. all~ Ill• lnte11ded tr•,.•••r•u are: VIV y IS WI e e en . l'ERSONALllEO CLEANING, 2111 l'utllllMd °"llftllll CMtl Oally PllOI, Ill~ Ill .. ,...._ ........... RO•£RT FUESS a11d OIANNE Berna rd of Newport Beach, Harbor a1vc1., C.oatt Mna, CA mv. J111., a . A14 4. 11, 11, 1•1 ms..e1 -.....,. wa ~ 111 ~ FUE5'. 27111 .....-a11M1., s..tte ,.J, Ca .. 2 sons Richard Bernard I.ARMEN INC., • C.lltoml• cor No.> et M Ovk <::MMf' Ortw Well. Cota.M9w,CA'26216. or Gulf Port. Mississippi and p0ret1on. n Field, 1rv1,,.. CA n 11•. W l9llC( Sellt• AN. Glltftt1'1a. on s '' '*'' l. Tlllll .. ""'*1Y pef11Mt1111ereto11 Do nald Bernar d, J r . of Tlll1llUllMS1 11condllc-byt ccw 1•1. • 10:••"<lll<lle.m.,_.,._ 4-ac.rllled 111 09Mrel n : FLORIST pOrallon. • .............. c-. II MY Ulty SHOI' ......... 1101 Ha.-•• ..., .• Ne wpo rt Bea ch . ca . I LARMEN INC. ITATUllMTOfl M'tlll,""" ........ tlaft lw dlMtla .. Slllw '·t.c-t.eMtu,CA92'». daughter Constanre Bernard Ctr,,_ F•-• 1 T " 0 "A• A L .. • 0 111 _....,.,. ........ ...-. TM IMI-,,_ _., 11y 1t1e Mid f w h. D c l'rftldelll .... ,... ..... 1.. II ,. iw-... ............ aipy .. trantfwon ....... locallOll IS: MESA 0 as 1ngton. · ·• 1 Tllll st.ti-I •es fllecl wllll 11"1 Ofl911AT1 ... UMH• lflltordtrto.,.._lltlM!IMllMfll V£1101lFLOlllST. brother Clair Bernard or Sun Co1'"IY 0...-olOrenvit COllnlY Oii Jiii~ .. ICTITIOUIWMM•lletAM• 111 ... °"""' CMlt o.lly .-1~ • TllttMldblllk tr9111t ... 111111..-to City. Arizona and 2 sisters 11. tt11. TM .......... ,...._ Ml....__ 11••..-er of ttM••I c1rc111et1..,, " c01111111VMted et tlM office .t: Verena Edwards of Phoenix. "1""' •• • .. 11•re1 1111rt11er lr•111 Ille PY111ltlW l111N1~a1IMiA-•• wesTEllN MUTUA L ESc11ow l'Ybll.,..., 0r.,,.. CoMI Delly PllOt, -'·----•Ille llMW ... fie ...... ,. ...... ~utlw .... ~ co.-PO<U.TtOH. 8UfNA i-ARIC, ~ Arizona and E velyn Colbert J111y21,a .A,...4,11,1•1 iu1..e1 11"-...._. _., aAv w•n .. uw_.,.,..,,..1119. "'3ll011otefttrA_.it1.1t11. of Sun City. Arizona. Recila · 111001NO a1''"w..e11111 M., c-.. 0e•.1111y».1t11. T1111 11111111 1r ... 1l•r '' •11bJec1 10 lion of the Rosary will be on Nil.IC •TIE Me .. , ea. "'27. llONALO "· PllENNER ce11...m. Ullllor"' ConwNr<l•I c .. TM fldlt-. .,.._ -...... JIMlettaf.. .$K\IOll6-. ~onday, August 10. 1981 at _,_.,.,..111et.....,_f11ed• s..enercaurt TIM_.,,., __ ,,.1..,..-- 7 JOPM at Pierre Brothers "°"~::.:::.:;.~~''* ,__., 27, '"' "' t11t c...ty " l"WlltfMI Or.,. east Delly .-tlOt wltll w111wn clelfn• INY .... ..,. " Bell Broadway Chapel. Mass PUBLIC NOTICE IS HIEllE8Y "':t...1 -............ tlW Awe ... n. tt.IS, l"1 MU.., wl,_S,.TE;:. ~Al. Esc:ow of ChrislJan Bunal will be GIVEN INI JOAN L.. LUKACS. Md perat11 wltlldr•wl11t It OAVID ------------t~ar11,CA..._ A-, -celebr ated o n Tuesday. PATRIOA 11· DAVIS ...... -...... EDWAltO~llY. TMl•Uaylorfll"'9<1elmsby ... y lftll ....._, -uw lk tltlow """ 09..td EttweN--. PllJC 91lU ~ ..... ~1 119 A,_, -1-August 11 . 1981 at 10.00A M ne"'• e11d style ot II EAL TY -• •1.. "-·--~---..... , ••· S .. 1------------·I <hldlllt.....,. end llOl .. rs. T1'M It at t Joarhim's Catholi c ~:,~.,:-C:: .. ~ ~.:; ,,......,.. or.,. c..t e>e11y.,... 1 u.-••1 0 • c 0 u • T 0 ,. tllt .....,,_..., ""'°"'.,. -Churt h Interment al Holy olGlltterllle,dlcl011 .. nN*Y" Awe.c.11,w.n,tt11 ,._., CAL1,.o•N1A, coU.,TY o" .... 1...,e111tt_.cHlecle110" Se p u I c h e r Ce m e t e r y. "" ~... , dluot o•._. DATEDJ111r 11. 1•1. J-, .w.._....~. ""' 1· -Ill'·-t••-----~ ....... Titll RClllfrtF-. Orange, Ca In li e u of t11e .-. pettMnNp.,.. te""lnett ~ 11K -flowers donations m ay be 111111r retotloM" 119rt•n tt.re111. DIAIMUY8Mf'trellell99tf.._. :;·~ m ade lo St J oachi m 's OATl!D AT IMllM, c.itt°""•· 1'11• "ICT1nou1auta••M OltH•:O':.uUSI ,......0r.,..eonto.i1yP1i.t. Catholi c Church . Costa --!-i~:.· TM .!=:.!TATllMl .. •T• "'"' llOll~IDf'llAMI Awe·"·"'' suui Mesa Pierce Brothers Bell 1'wtrtu II. Devis lutl-.,.. ""'-' r THI DIA NGUY~ Ml .. ..., • ~ "'*ltlwod Or .... CoHt Delly "llOC THa LIVEllY -GENTLIMIN'I tltn Ill Ills c-1 ftr Mor~ ......... Broadway Mortuary d irec· /4 11 "'' ....., "'ltlon« w <...,... '--~ tors we. • TllADITIONAL CLOTHING. #It THI DIA NOUYtN ID DIANA MAI rtHClllOl"IH SMn'HS' MOITUAaT 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 ft4Clf\C VllW MIMO•kl.,Aal Ce1Tetery Mortuary Chapet·Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOllMK:a MOHUAl•S Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Jua n Capistrano 495-1776 HAit.iOi L.AW~MT. OUVI Mor1uar, • Ce1Tetery Crematory 1625 Gitter Ave , Costa Mesa ~5554 • ..... CIUOTHaS .e&L UOADWA Y ~•n 110 BrOlldwey COStaMeM 642-9150 IAlft ..... °" ' SMmfAMNli WUTCUflfCMA ... I •27 e 171fl St ea... .... '"'-ft Me-11371 - ~~ ~011111 C•ttl l'leH, Cealt Melt, NGUYEN ttQAHO. .,.- fallfanlla..-. _ _. H "°'1U TOC••DITOltl AIM WayM AlldtrMll, Ull SM-It II,__ ......... ..,., e ,...._ CM' IUUl T ..... , •• ~I .... SMle AN. cellforllle t211l. 1"",...... Ill -metlol' ~ ._. ~ .,.. ... _, U.C.C.t PICT1TIOUI ......... I O .. _.. PHr _..,.. ltll1 <-1 Ill ~ MA~-aT·-~-'" ~Otr( e"'"' """"· ... . 11 ..... No .• at 1'00 Clvk ~ Orlw WMI, NOCal•....,•1-lo<redltonof -.. • ·-enl"'1ltll LAbil Celtlomla ~ ~ Ille .itN11 -"" trenlf-11\et t TM .......... ,._ Is ...... Wit· Tiii• 111n1 .... i 11 colldlK1ed i.y • ••111• MP, Callf9ml•, M _,... 16• 1111111 lr..,.r It ...,. lo 119 ...-Oft •••: IOfMrtlperNllflltl ltll, Ill IO!IO o'cloe:ll •·"'·• -"*' P•rH11•I property herel11eft., T•190t..n .. AllOC•ATH. ,., AIMw.~ •'"' .......... c ...... " MY ..., dH<rMlild. Dewit.,~ .._II, Ce.,,.._ Tlltl ......,,_, •M Ill.cl wltll lllt ....... wtrr uld Pltlllon IW c ....... ol Tiie -and .....,,.... ecld!"tla Of ll•l'O•ll a118fllt Trlllelet, 11 ~Oentol0f.,..Co11Mr 011Jllly ,,.,,.....,.,."°'._.,.,,.... '"' 111te11ded tra111leror ere: Hef!Uatt, 1~. U. trnc It 11 fllt11wr orWted the! • copy ti ~--.......... -• T ........................ ~ .......... 1111.... 21• t•I. •11111 ...-r lo.,_~ '9 lllllllltflM ,_.,...,.,. _,,., lllCOl"llOI'-. -· ...,;;;.,-,. ..---., ,.,.,_ 111 tllt O.lly Pli.t, e ,...,..,,,,_, tf fttt c-t H..,._y, eor-... Mer, ~I E T,..._. l"Wllllwlf Of' ... CeeA O.lly i-li.t. ttMrli clttuletltn fMjll!llllM Ill tltK ~ ... _. -llutlfltM ...,..., .. Tiiie ......._. -,..., '""" .. ,Awe. 11. ti. 25, ...... '· 1"1 .0141 <-'Y • ...,.. .,C. • -" ,... ,.... Ille .,..,... lreMl9rttl .,.., ,.,.,... Cew111y~tA0r .... c-y..,.,..y I _.,. -c-...iw-.Pf'l«•h*Y" w.nine. Dtvlll WWttlnt,.,. •• 11. '"'· ,...,. I ,._ ,..,~ ":A~ 1.1•1. ~~!tfl••r. c.r.,.• 11e1 "'"· ,,....._ Or .... CM9t Delly ...._. 'IC'TITIOUI llUll••ll .1-..o111W Tlllll llW ......,,., ...... lfltftt .._It Alll< 4. 11, 11. JS. "'1 ....... MAMa ITATIM8MT TMI D4A~W:.c:"' _,....In lllMf'al M : S... _.. TM e.lloWlftt •-• •rt .. lllf mat......., a4111llll'lltlll •11• II lectt•• a1: ~ "ICTIT10UI 9UMMlll 1UM8 STATIMCMT TM lolio.t,. ...,_ It ...... Ml-_ _., OllAN'I IMDl!PENDl!NT MAIDA RE .. AI._. 1010 •••11.ltY A-,Or ... ,GA'*7. llANDY' WINSTEAD, U1U '""twwttl. HwllllltllOll hecll, CA ...... Tlllt ......_ tt~-bf M .... .. ., ...... R~WI..-.. Tlll1 ........... -11• wtlll .. ~y c:..... "°' ... ~"'Jiiiy u,1•1. ....._.: ..... ...,CA..,_ ,........,.,. SiM'll lllCflrtlft-. •• ua.usave i-111SINTATt<*I, _ ............... Of'-CMll o.I... ...... • ... Olltl Hlt!Mey, c-... M«, aA.M$ LAI All-aw.., .tl76, ~ .---... ,, -... CA. ~1111,CA..._ A .... 11,te,ZS.S..1,Hll MeM1 TM-----Wtllt .... a.VD« NUUT, MJ4$ LM Al'-, 1re111lertr •I ttl• l.ctlltll It: 11216, ~H .... CA""8. .............. 1_.. ..... $UIAMA H•UOCA NUUT, ..... ~ lllQ Tllel ....... ......., It~ .. L• AMw llW., #176. ........ HI*, .. _...,,.... .... "'9kt tf: 1 GA tMA MOnel IWITI ... etot w.llt ...... o. .. llllW A. Arcedle, Tlllt---laceMl!ClN-.e11ift. NOTICI It HlltlaY OIVIN ... CA.-... .,--Ma.Jl,l"1. ...,...._ ~ ..... ti,,_.....,._.._. Tiie _ _...._ .. .._,.,_ o,9 Mwt ~ 1tMct1 City kMef Di*lel, tf Wllfl ~ <I"-_., lllt fl ..... Tiltl .....,_. -II ... Wllfl IM Or ..... c-ity GlllfilnH Mt1 ,. OtWWI J, ~ "'""""Y .. Lew, C..., C1M1 of Or.._ CWfltY "' cot¥1 ----tt ti• N • .. •I .... SMIA OM•, Mitt A,~ Ault· 4. "'1. '1• ......... *"et .. tfftCe tf CA .._ ...i ...... *" "" fllllll "..,,. .... ldllM ..-.ct,.._.. at-~ Ci.tftw lllr MP c...--....... 119 A4 ........... °'9lllf C.-.. Delly~· ....... , ... 4lk INCll, ~ JI, "'1 -'Cfl la tilt 111111-tlly ... 11,1'.tS, ..... 1,1.. .aMt etwlllell111M .... _...wtll .. ,_k .. ••ltrt IM ctlllll"1"'t11tll ••It ------------11 ......... ,.. .. ; -:i::::.:..-........... W llll( AK....C::::~.::!:.-wllll ,,......,_ ae111 ...._. Tr111"9nr C:•11•1Utt11, l11Ur11<1tlt111, e11• =..-.... -===-== """"""" ..... __ 111, .. 111 --,_ ..... ........ ----·--m---·~·-........ . ..... ~ oe.r~ 1.-....... IT.l'H ... YllOtUqNO, .._.1=...._ .... OAVID-*KINO, ... IMr ........ Mt ... ,., l....,.._T,.....,... • ..,.... .. ...., .. .... ... .. ........or.et e.-Dltlty ...... ..................... Alll.11,MM ..... ,.,. ...... ,............... .... ... _ .......... °" ..... °'*"' '.!;: ~ ... ,_ --.. ,..... ......... ., ------·------~ ...,.... .. • .._.. ..nca•,,,..a.._ ................................. MAlllMUC ......... t'fWntJlllB_lll_,........... J.0. ' 0...:=1'.•. T•--"MnCllllctlrtl1 II 1kt8Mdleltr ~I VM .. Wit It_.,..• ..-.eDlllrtn ................... ..._... -~~ c-t1•· .. -011 ..... ..... •llllil , t~ .. •at ,.I> '' NII elctMllC =-..1--. r;:•·1i.:=· QllCa, .... ,......0... c... ........ a.. ... ""' -. 11-.. "" .... l/4lla. '",.. ..... 6 4 2 • 5 6 , 7 8 .D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s ·I F I E D 6 4· 2 • 5 6 7 a· -· INDEX TtftaYwM.Ca• 642-5678 llUSlS rot SAL£ Uou~ >'wrn111.hH ttouaft l.-f11rftt .. f'!f"d ~rwrl'IUfl"' l OftdortiUHwrri' fwn l' Clftdom lnHinh l "f T ... .,,.,.~.-··~ To•''"*hn l nl &A.,w,,.. t~ur" Uvpl<,._ lnl •Jll .. ~\u~ Apt"' t "''"',. Ail( .. r•r'l ur 1 "' ~-· k._., tiu.rd Ha.tb J1hllf'1 .. """'I"-• ~mmrr ll"nt.I~ \ .,..tioe k'""-•"" kHll•hlo!'iih•r• '.1•·""'" luir fh'nl ()ffM"t' k ....... ~·~"ftr"ftl•I lndv\trt.t M•M•I 'lttt•l" tt .......... Nfd \&1v k.....i.t .. IUStMESS,IMVEST lil£11l, flNANCE ~~"""*' ~.,..,.~···"' ln,Nmirnt(~'\ llkNCll'WM W.•N.t"d MC*'\ l"ilMft trilON't .. ·•rd \tortuU'\o Tl•, ANNOUNCEMENTS, PUSONAlS & LO~T & FOUND '"''''""~"" ... "'" .. , ... ~ l~., , ...... .. l.«•l" ~·...,nd p""'~.1 .. *''•'~ '""' Tr•\l'I SERVICES .._t\ltf hHf'ilOf\ EM'1.0YM£NT l rmmnoN ""°°''I"''''"''"~ J\IO "•"'"'' lo.lp II ,111td \l ' I MERCHANDISE ............ A""•"'~ ""''""' IW'fW. Mi.akl.f'ltl ... ,\f'flotl-. «.,.,,.,' r~\ai•n~·-• \ .. ,~ ..... th •w\w ~rwtvn i,.,_ ...... 1-1-•·...S· Jnfln Lne.lor~ 11 ... ~ .... , \t........U.,....,.., M1M'f'H......w:, \i •Dtt-d MY-.K.11•,ttvn..-,_l• • Oflt<'t' t'llMI. t;,y1p ""' =~~~~:~ llpar\1 ........... !liorf.kNet.1r •"' tltt r. ·r .. IO lh l'I liltff\I IOlTS&MUINE [QU!rM£NT Alli$. IP UTOS,M ""' •• HIOI 1019 lf!D ICl!\I ,. 1111:1 l~l4 IOW 11114 ""' IQIO 111&1 lllO 1<*11 "" "'' 1• -1• Ifill ,.,_. JIOU J3Jl llAl .MW .IW .ll!Ai lW Wiil ,..., Ill.Al JIOJ ._ .. ... ,, ""' Ot-.i ""' •b~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,.......,,, Mofke: All real estate ad vert laed In t h l & newspaper is subject t.o the Federal Fair Hous· ins Act ol 1B which makes It 11.le&al t.o ad· vertlae "any preference, li m it ation . or du· crlmlnallon baaed on race. color, reh1ion, 1n. or national ori&tn, or an In tent.ion t.o make any such preference. llm1t at1on. or d is crim1nalion ·· Thts newspaper will not knowlnely accept any advert ising for rul estate which Is 111 viol•· lion or the law .. 1002 EASTSIDE Gwn' 2AOO aq.tt "farnll)' Uv Inc! Covered t11try leads to hu.ce Uvln& roo~ with walk-In garden wmdow. Larae family room, brick fireplace, wetbar. Kl\c hen with all the &oodles. Mu ter suite, nreplace and skyllJhl. 3 hu1e cbildreos rooms . &ood flnancina. Call lC '"· S46·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS HAllOlllDGI Award w anning "Jodelle" estate borne. lst resale offering on thts exquisitely appotnl· e d townhome with massive view of bay, ocean. coanllne & night bghts. Now reduced to S7311,000. i!u·.111111·· ,\ \.!:11. i!; I .tl 1i1 ! " k.nq h 40 '1'.>hO An~lonw t .1•,1t1lulf f'rul Hldq GIG.ANTIC SIEDIOOM :: .................. .. needs decorating' Private courtyard entry leads to huge Newport B eac h E s tat e Enormous family roo01 with blaimg fireplace 1 Sunny. gourm~ kitchen Large. lush grounds Just hsted and priced to sell Only S29!1.SOO Call today. 673-8550 , ... , UtU .... llO• •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ CHMnl 100 ....... ..................... . ,,,, 1lltl ..... .,, .. .,,:. ""'" !ml Ill)! -----~ ~·· --_, --11'1• -- 111'111 -•I• . ., ~ -"" ---.. -..., ~ .., --.. ., -.. "" "'' TIY 130/o $26,000 DWH! Repubbc homes' 4 huge bdnns. 2 baths. family room, bnck fireplace. country kllchen Owner an1ious, may carry AITD at m Pnce only 1129.SOO Act now' S46·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 130/o WOW!! Spectacular home with covered entry Huge hv 1ng room, fi replace. country kitchen. family area. Macnificent bonus room. Comer lot. RV ac· ct11. Owner ma y carry AITD at 13~ Price. 1134,900. Act now. $46-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS If It's got wheels, you'll move It faster In a Dal ly Pilot classified ad.call 6~2-5678 and a friendly ad· vlserwill help you turn your wheels Into cash. USITHI DAILY PILOT .. FAST RISULT" SHVlCI DIRICTOIY For Result Service Call 642·5671 THE REAL ESTATERS DUPLEX $94,900 Investors delight! Two 2 Bdrm Units Current in come S740 Mo I year home protedlon plan 111 eluded Call to see ' 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS EXlCunYE SZ27,000 Almost new 2 stor) beauty Sun filled kitchen. ronnal dmmg room . wark and cozy family room too! 2nd stor y bosts secluded muter suite with t r ac k l i n l br ic k fireplace. 3 more queen siled bdnna too' Don't m111 out call. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 llDUCB Ch a r m l nl w ood ahtn1led townhome. Sun fUled kitchen overlook• cozy patio. 3 lar1e bdrm1 ph• Mwilll room too. Only 1100,000, call @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 ·6990 VA $11,900 s Bdrm 2 bath. kitchen, ramllY area. sparttln1 pool. Only seuoo v A terms. Call co for more details, ~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS The rut.eat draw In lhe SELL Idle lwma wllh a West. . .a Daily Pilot Dally Pilot Claulrled Cl111irled Ad. CaU To· . Ado H2·5fl8. da 1142·S878. STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Aooorllog to Cltlfomle lllllMn 1nd PtaM11n1 Codi (lee. 17900 to 17110) 111 per.one doing butlne•• under • tlOtltloUt n11M ""* tie • tt1t1Nftl wfttl IM County ~ 1hd t1•ve It publl•h•d four time• In • newlPll* MrVtng tM 1re1 In whldl th• bulllnfft I• loc1ted. Thi ltllemtftt It required Dr lew •nd •• MOllN'Y In prottctng your ........ ftlfM, Mott ...... ,.... proof of fifing to open commerel•I IOOO'"*· Tht DAILY PtLOT ptOWtdH "°"' ..... and pullikadon 1trvtoe1. Wt "'" •H tM nece•Hry fonR9 •nd ...... -""*' ...... °""" Ctufttr CwthOUM ..... ...,., _ ., "' ................. .,,.... .... LUA&. DIPMNINT .....,, llL . ...................... .... . . .. . .... .......... ~ ... I --- ......... ~ ...... ~Wt . ~ . ................... .._..,.,Wt "-"llwWt .._....,w. ....._.... OrangeCoutOAlLYPILOTITUlldly.Augu1t11 , 1111 • Cl ~... .. 1~i ~····················· :······················ ....................... ....................... ....................... ~ ..... ! ................... !'!:!~ .......... !!!' l•1tl tM l•ttl tMJ I••• 1001 l•rtt IOU.._........ ..._..._,.. l"-"~Wt ..._..._,Wt . ...................... . ............................................................................................................................................................... . ___ ._ __ ._._ _ _.._ ... _ •O"\ l•rllf loeJ IOOJ C..W.. t0J4 tm11 IM4 ~ I tottt••••••ttttlttttttt •••••••••••••••••••••• •••ttttttHtfttt•••tt •• tttelttttHt•tttltttott J I n IUl man UMDAISU JUSTIBMIC• $1t ,OOIDOWM ••T•I! , o •WDOl'I l'll(S l_IMVSI • Elcit1n1 opportunity! Wlde channel NurlynewtlcU Ba Take over K loan on OWMll~• No. not• fruit llul tbe r -Mi. __ ...._. vlew from spectacular architectural famUrrm,Ort1tttnml .•uper SlU,000 home. Lar1e t Bdrm 2 .,.th etrttt tbh cbarmlal M~ re1ion1l brokeraie firm with 13 deti1ned 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home. •.aoo. CaU for dltaila. •a.sni ~:1J:...,.,.b ~~ 'c':J IMI• e.-• oo. Va· REALTORS 671-Hlt ASSUMAl&.1 LOAM: &..,.. C.. .... . • =••c ... ledt &Wt J ... 2 k. ,. + ...., r-. ca... .. "" rtt I t ...... S42t,ho. COLI°' MIWPOIT IW.ToU Jiii L CMat Hwy., C.... .. Mir 675-5511 - yeanuperiencelnt.hecoutalartala Slip for 2 laree boats. $1,495,000. Ownr/Ast. llkk , .. , duaut.-.0wnerwtu eut•md1i.oto.Make aearcht"• for an experienced ""'noD Summer Occ upancy. 111·021• dys, 54f.f1N carry AJTD tor 1 ,. • .,. uottertAlklel ... -ev•. at U.5'1o im...t Fat u • ...,_ ~,:.anaae lb oxpandlnf Newport ol· UDO ISLI HOMIS =~\-to'"· .. u (~l)lllled•rWte f'eatured on Homes Tours this lovely 11. 7% HiCbJy vlalble Fashion laJand loc.ation traditionaJ spacious. custom a bdrm, 3 AS$1 .. IDI( Reiltt wtlh 1S full Ume agents bu the poten· bath home,_ newly.redecorated. Priced UlllRDL ~ S5l·*° Ual for 27 aaents. tosell9u!c1tly at$t75,000. Muatsee. Trtplu one y.ar new. ~ '!.'• •B•rmu PllW),lrwlllr ___. Try "°" down. Owner I Thls firm has over 125 fulltime agenta Newly remodeled 3 bdrm , 2 bath plus will btlp ftnuc.e. Call I , .. 1t1t EASTSJDE. z adorable *•POI. I SIA and offers residential investment, tge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ..S-tm NEW, :~ ~ ~~St~ s e pa; a te ten c e d escrow , securities and mortgaae ceilings. Great for entertaining. NEVERUVEDIN Auu.mable loan. Spa, ptayyard hiahli&hta th1I brokerage services to Its clienu from $420,000. Best price fo r the money. JASMINE CREEK red wood deck , etc s uperb 4 Bdrm pool 8 offi ces located Newport to San Plant DevinfcCo.642-8388 home In tabuloua Clemente. For tbt buyer who wanu Npt Hau duplex, 3 Br 2 Northwood Try kOM The person chosen will receive liberal starting salary and an override on the office production along with other benefits. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFIOMT lovely new 2 Bdrm and Ba + new 2 Br 2 Ba dwn Panoramic bay & ocean view at den home In guarded Terms, AITD or con· '248,000 wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 c omm unit Y. on • tract $275,000. IWS-7400 liut..-.1b bath custom home. 3700 sq. fl. featur· COIOMADILMAI beautiful quiet street, Ownr. ~i """" ridge ing marine room. $1.385,000. Sharp • 1paclou1 ~e~.:!:bi!t::~i IY OWNEI Reahy duplex. Prtvaw comer l2\4"k interest $315,000 4bdrqi, 2ba. pool. jac 551.3000 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate All responses will be held in strict con· fidence. Send resume to: Drawer 18, P.O. Box 2000, Corona del Mar, 92625 NEWPORT CIEST CONDO location with Iota or Me11 del Mararea .r.uarruu Pli•>.ln-ln.- tree 1 . 3 +den 75f·l"I" •160000 SS6-7271 downataln and 2 bdrnu. • • ....::•=c· ;:..:.:...· ---""":...=.--2 bdrm, den, spacious Plan 8, im· maculate. Low priced at $215,000. upttall'I. Very attrac· $10 -AITD live creative flAAMlng. '/"'!'! MOlnfWOOOS llAUTT Immaculate 3 Bdrm home on quiet cul de 11c in Northwoods. Plush carpet s and cust om draperies lhruout. Huge patio wltb sooth.Ing spa. Many u tru plus low In· le~ a.uumable loin. $16'7 ,000. REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US •• , TO LIDO WATERFROMT. L UXU RIOUS TWO BEDR OO M AND DEN C ONDO . .PROFFSSIONALLY DECORATED .. THE SIT DOWN VIEW FROM THE LIVING ROOM IS RESTFUL. T H E VI EW FROM THE BALCONY IS FANTASTIC .COMPLETE SECURITY SYSTEM .. OWNER MOTIVATED -WILL HELP WITH FINANCING .. S620,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR '320,000. I 2"•30 ,.... 1714• 67).4400 Charming 4 bedroom. l; ~. , , d· U• . '°, .,.i (1 ') ~lb I IZIJI U .. 1111 fresh new pa int, de· 1617 WISTCUFf DR, M.I. Ul·1l00 ........_..._......_.._........ THMOMG TOWHHOMI? GIOl«i .. M COLOMAL llAUTY llG CAMTOM COUMTIT ClUI CA.LL fOl COLOR •OCHUll " •RBOA c o r a t o r t o u c h "' throuehout. Beautiful RE ~ l TOR S front lawn, pool size back yard. By owner. C ...... 5-t Last weekend before we / A Dwision or Enjoy peaceful views or list. $135,000. 840 San· llarbor Investment C-0. Catalina Island In lhLS tiago. Mesa Del Mar. a p pea Ii ng Cape Cod .... 85""1"""'·9=100"'""""'"', ~ ............. 148....__ __ 1 ';I>~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I r a m 11 y home . This IAIGAIM AT S' OOODOW.. spacious 4000 + sq rt • " house with its many SI 15,000 Take over large 10.5~ amenitiee bas excellent FUU. PllCE loan on beautiful South financing available. 2 Bdrm home on luge Coaat Villa Townhome. Allking'88.S00."3-56Tl Beautiful landscaping, lot in East Costa Mesi 'don osen r•··'"j r ... 17111 ATPRaiPECT TUSTIN, 73J.3111 Call the specialists 11 tbe condominium in· formation center. Gorgeous view overlooking the 8th green of lbe e.xclusive Big Cyn golf course. Elegance personified! Built by the finest buildu in Newport Beach for his own personal residence on the most prime site in area. 4 Bedrms plus luxurious master suite, lge formal DR , Cam. rm, billiard rm, refrigerated wine nn & 6~ baths. Imported marble, cr)'Stal chandeliers & lots of wood paneling. Ill YOU Liii lll•HJ HOUSIS custom oak bookcases, 9...,% assumable loan. hardwood floors, custom Owner will carry small shutters and separate 2nd. Hurry. A SMAIT ST A.IT Own.in& your own home still makes matt sense than renting. Start with this well kept 1 bdrm, 1 ba end wlit in Orange Tree Patio Ho m es. Outstanding recrea· tlonal facilities. Adult on ly communi t y 176,500 Touchst.ooe Realty 9G<W1 IALIOAISLE ONLY S 175,000 This is for you. Three bedroom, two bath, stained glass, huge sensationaJ yard with fire-pit and raised deck. Parquet noors enhance this expanded Carmel model. $359,000. REALESTATE maid's quarterl ere but C/21 .... ,...c.tr a few of the luxuries •5357 7.t• "7"7 TUSTIM WUTT available. """ -• 3 BR 2 BA family no, " D.M. Mrth:I Ur 12% DOWM din. no. DbL detached 760-GllS No qualifying. Highly· gar1fe. Home complete· upgraded 4 bdnn, coun· Lo west priced unit available! Unbeatable terms. Owner will carry Lst at 12% for 10 years. Ideal weekend or sum· mer hide-away. Steps to bay. View boata from front sitting porch! Hurry, call 673-8550 Call to see · $2. 150,000. • ly redecorated on large, ________ , try kit .. on lge lot. Call cul·de-uc lot in Co. 9S7·2819, owner/a(!. WlSUY M. TA no• co.. WLTOIS 2111 ......... ««Mid REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 fut <;out Hlghw•y, Coron• del Mu ·we HAVE 45 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN- strip. Mickey Shafer ~:r:~a~.~~te°!~: NEW,neat 3 bdrm,ram1-~D .. 960-l980 . fa ntastic de cora t or 1~ room condo. A r~al LJ 'W"..sA_ MO 9UALIFTIHG to uches. Transferred find at '1:24,900 ~itb '1~4/..i"'° THE REAL ESTATERS LOWDOWN Versailles 1 bdrm/studio penthouse condo with a large usumable loan. Only $98,000. Call ·t.oday 97g..5380, ALLSTATE REALTORS LEASEorTIOM NEWPORTICH Rare Back Bay op· portunlty! Enjoy your own privat.e pool, spa, and paddle tennis court! S panish tile entry Spacious· living room with soaring ceilings . G o urmet cooking kitchen. 4 generous bdrms. Only $289.000. Won't last, hurry, call 673-IWO THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAN lllfU5 Uke new townbome on the bluffs, 2 Bdrm 3 Ba, super kitchen and a big 2nd story loft. Full price only $134,9'0. 751-3191 MEWPOIT CEHTU, M.L 644-4910 FENCED SPANISH VILLA Old Wortd clMrM °"..,..... •/1 ecn with largt pool + Yole,W cowl. G1111roe t.o.. wftll 5 ••••• l2 --...... , llr-ge lfyllig ,.... wftll ..... & fireplac•: ........ ,. w.y ~-..... -... ,..... ...... li.d t.try, HW & pecJCJtd floors, ....... IHdtd gloe1 wftldowa. A trw ....._with flood ............... -_. .,.., 0....-wil •xci...,.. w.it oHtn. $449,000. 631-1400. CUFJHAYEN-8EAUTIFUL Rtady to •on l•to, tr.sit pel11t, w .... ., & c.,.t Hwa J' Ml. Loh of -.... with 2 flrtplocn, '-'91 c..try ldtdiia, '-Jt ll•11i9 ,.... md fl I .. aJwtd bacli yard. 2·story Ito• wltti l ...._ & VU frotll 2MI floor. Hllp f-'Y .... with flw.,.. + ... ,. OWHEI WILL EXCHANGE & kip *"-ct. $375,900. A flRe •• i. • .... ot~pric~a.-... PANORAMIC VU ON WATER ..... , ... Newport ,....,.., •• MCStty ll•Ltng. Oc,_ & lcry Y• fr-. tllit OM a.cl. .wt co-op iii Ylt .. dll U.. MW CDR ... HC ..... flll•dMJ. S2IO,OOO. 110111tti11s ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE S MIWOM $ YllW $ Lovely Courtyard &trance -Tiie Galore -Plus ffl~e Bay View Patio -Potted Plan\.s -F1owing Fountains -Indoor /01tdoor Living -This Two Bedroom, Two Bath Condo ShoWB Better Tha\ A Model. Shown By Appointment. ~ "Joy Of Newport" Listing. TUITUIOCI llMI Fabulous View. Select .LOOttion . Two Bedrooms, Two Baths,~ A Study. Many Upgrades Inchiijng Plantation Shutters, Parquet Er\ry & Carpeting. Great Financing. Large Assumable Loan. Priced >t $175 ,000. Submit. A "Joy 0\ Newport" Listing. --···•••111-•• 759-9100 '25,000 down and no seller ready to deal at g re. a t_ . r 1 n 8 n c 1 n I '>' qualifying for this lovely only $450,000. posstblliUes. 83~860() OCEAMFIOMTS 3 Bdno cul-de-sac home. ·Redhill.A.Re .. 1t.~ OnJy $129,SOO. Call DOW V ~J RCTaylorCo 6 to be 1 11ct fro m '25,000 down • u low as 123 lntereet on the balance. Call for det.ails rordetalls. 979-5370 552 _ 7500 1 lf523 C.Ot"'5Dl:fRVllfE ALLSTATE I ,J1 J )i \ ~() jiCifUii' REALTORS 67M670 w ............. Reduced tola,000 Rlpt on tbe canal In Newport Shares. A bUfe 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family home In Immaculate coodtt.lon. A mper *a· tion oa.ly stepa to the beach. Attractive owner flnancinf available. A ---"'R;.;;:E;.;.,;AL=-=EST=A-'"T~E.___ super buy! ..... ..._...., OCWlllOMT 67M700 U.ke new duples with 3 Bdrms and 2 Bdrma, S.,..Lc1.,._ convenient location. Attra.ctive4 Bdrm Bluffs · Catalina Ii Paloe Verdes condo on c reenbelt. view. fide beach, well Carmelita model, cov-. built aDd priced to sell. ered patio. SJllZ,500. $'750,000 f•. J ~42-5200 j PETE ' BARREn . REALTY HUGE! FIX UNITS P r ime LaCJ-alNdl 1041 Eastside rental area ••••••••••••••••••••••• S240,000. Owner ftnaoc· New Modu lar Type mg. Devin&C-0 642-6368 Homes, leased land, S or 6 bdrm home with pool. Great aru. Owuer will help with r1nancing.1--------1 $165,000 MOIT. .. COLLIGIPAD 2 lr211aC.. Stot,too 675-1771 H•tl119I• Om-.~ .~~ ......... !!~~ .._ Twnbse 1780 sq ft. 2Br. 2t,;Ba , guard g ate RE~LTORS co mm .. owner will Ffll•dlla~ finance. Ownr/a gt. Former m:lL1 bome in $242,500. (714) 997.5490 the exclusive guarded '"M I 044 community of Jasmine ••••••••••••••••••••••• Creek, 3 Br 2"'1 Ba. lrg kitchen, family room. Wed s pa in patio. Com· TH .... Oceanfront Pk, 3 pvt bcba, 24 security. f11tung pier fro m S34 ,900 499-3816 :;~ Wailed and gated Ot'ean fro n t e state with rabuJo111 view. P\'t steps to tbe sand Call for brochure. CAROLTA'I\1M, RLTR ~ ALot ForALH. 1 acre + bldg site. gent· ly sloping panel sbort distance rrom tennis " beach. Ownr bas in d uded pl.am ror custom villa. $175,000 S pec· tacular views ! MISSION REAL TY 4~31 Divorce Forces Si le Lowe r 3 Arch Bay Great ocean view. pvt a rea. 4bdrm beach house. 499-3144. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. mun it y pool, tennis . ~~IMll -= Owner will f!Jlllnce with lMlbLDIAY Only available front row lot in this gated area. Plans and permits for eleeant villa. $650,000. CAROL TATUM RLTR. 4fH.0029 IUTRS W AMTID We CID help you find your dream house. Call our Cos ta Mesa · Newport Beach Residen· tial Specialist. Delores Gel berg WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. 714 760·<>333 lo1' do b • " •••••••••••••• .. --------iTrade your old stuff fo '3lfo wn . .su mil o era. Pf•twitbbaUy new goodies with I D·~.:...._ ........ -LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT TOWHHo..m Call the aped1lists at the condominium in· formation center. Touc~ Realty 9G-Oll67 FAIULOUS is the word for this OCEANFRONT unit with custom decor In every detail PLUS front row whitewater view. $355.000. TSL PROPERTI~ MZ-1603 REAL ESTATE S.ln Rrn1~• Piop.rty M.ln.oqeme~1 2431> w COM! Hwy 31~ M6f!IW A~ ~ 8-h &lboa lsl.nd '31·1400 67Ut00 RCSIOfNTI AL Rl::Al f STAT l SERVICES WESTCLIFF -IA YCllST -DOYM SHOHS Come and tour these outstanding listings with us on Wednesday , Aug~t 12th from 2-5:00 P.M. 1437 Antigua Way 5 BR. Fam. Rm. Pool $495,<n> 1907 Tradewinds 3 BR. Fam. Rm $325,IXX> a>66 Windward 4 BR. Fam. Rm. $359,500 2228 Holiday Road 3 BR. Fireplace $210,<XX> 314 Morning Star 5 BR. Fam. Rm Pier $1,500,000 Severa] of these FEE properties have been · reduced for a fast sale. You are invited to this special mid·week showing. Plan to visit all five open houses and see why Coldwell Ban.ker has been chosen to represent these prestigious properties. 6449060. •••••Ill•••· 111'11Ylll'UJll• IBU •Um. ....... " HMTllTl.Um 111 •• , 12-5 ......... m•mm• Y• JmS • CASll 111111 c.1••mnn••• t!)Q, ... lllCOllD C T S I Q M E l Y l T 0 l T S I I N H S S N I M E R £ K N I £ N C L H £ R Y TLEEEULOUNTIOAEDUDl AC,LMANOYSCH ICUCONO E Q U 0 l C C I I I It Y £ N T 0 l Y C R L D l C L Q E N S 8 0 T L I C II I R E l £ A Z £ 0 S C L H C A T S U " T CCEHNllTRTHAIAEMMAlt E 0 C D Y l I It M T I R S " T E l T ORUSUU,QTAllOCTltltl ~ It RAMTUYLlt"MlMHOTOA U I ' l I Y L o.o U D E T T I I l " r IPNOWE8lNEOUURSCYYE OTNTOLllOMltCMOYfLll NLTLAMlECIMTlllUYlM =.~rt; ...... 4 .:::: " ._, ..., ant Adi. CluM!_ied ad. &G-5678 --·-llUl"J" 76MIJ5 WOODBRIDGE townhouse 3 Br l ~ Ba, CDM II.WPS '96,000 l..2W~ Lst T.D. IT OWta Sl.32,500. Ownr. 644-9030, above beach, full ocean _..559---....."4....,720'""------i Ii jetty vu from every &OIGEOUS rm. 3lrc Br, 1rg liv nn + Clean & cozy, 3 Br 2 Ba klt.,2"' Ba,Z.sty,2brick w /courtyard ent r y . ...,..v-...u 497·17'1 trplce, 2 deas, beach Near MW Cll"JJdl and L..JIM H• I 050 acceu, semi-pvt road. microwave included ........... •••••••••··~· S1.2SO,OOO. P.P. Appt 00• Close to schools and Elegant 4 Br. custom m ly. 714/6'1US25 shopping. Call for de-Nellie Gale Ruch, Lusk HVHls 3 BR. fam t.alla. beaut. vie'w. real mar· rm, JtO deJ ocean le bay ble, pool siu yard, 4 car vu. Quiet cul de sac. 1arage. equeetriaD lot. UH,500. Ownrl agt. SS2$,000. OwMr/Btoker 54,5..3112'7 TS9-0706, "4-5742. C.... MtM IOZ4 lm.t 1044 ........ ........ .... ... --------1 ...................... . MISAYmtDI llSTVALUI SbarpZStory,4 Br, 3 Ba, new carpet, redwood 1pa, euy care yard . .U. 1ume Hifo loan. lK don to qualifted ~r. Sll5,000. D. Bourke Realtor 546-lll!O. .... ,... ......... Brand new! Finest quallt.y CUldo I 3 81\, 2~ ba. Plltaltit fieaaeinf. Call now for detall1. T ..... Plan IV Real ~ v CMCOrT ... Cute I Bdrm l Ba tt&Nr .. •al'lllll ad 1.,.. 11"4 wlt.11 RV aet&t. Waabtr, dr1er . rtfrla1r11tor llcluded. Alaum• ~" lou, hll ......... Mn.I IOCK LoveJy President Home on cul·de·sac with Yiew or bills It night lights . Lg 3 BR + fam rm w/fpl formal din rm. Cheery kitchen. Owner wUJ asaut . in financing. $427 ,500 Lorraine Rennie 752·1'14 (V61) COi.Liii PAii SYUCUSI Newly · d &co r a t e d & be au ti fully maintained family home. Private patio w/mahogany bot tub. Good uaumable loan. $154,900 Jerry '111ompeon Ml-8100 <VG) 91U.-llal.ljMm•NllWW I I I 1- . l f •• OI Orange Cout OAlLY PILOT/Tuttday, Augutt 11, 1881 .._.. ._ It • .._.. u.t. a,, ..._.. Ue1w ..... ~ • Afa tise•h ....._ "lulu•....._ ' ........ .. .... ,.,.. . ....................................................... , ............................................................................... .. -;.:·~ .................... :.......... ..._.,_.. ~......... Mo--JI -Jl44 Ill•,..._ U6 --116 -JIJ,4 -....-- •• '• .. ...... . ..•........•.........•.......................•.•• ,................. ....................... ...................... . ...•.•. ~............. . ........................................... . uu ••u~ .. ,!~t ~~~ .. ,!~! ~~~ ... !~ :!!l:.!!, ..... , 0e.M ~ ...t. ~~-~ .:..=.:. ~; rec;.,"8~~. ~-i!:~· ~c:;:;: a.:: I ~~~ ::u~i:~ no J ~t~ ~:. :=· IAIT.... Tr .. e l.UW1 ""'8tt J WnD, a MO'I ICMola.pub.ellOOmo poaal. w/1 iiiOMo.Call !100/m~lO pm. Petio. view, frplt, Ute a•. m •St 1 (Ir Ila !lame• ¥1 am '°' lo· 4 ~· a Br, ocean w. new. 2 ur edcl 11r , 111 1tove, Doa't .U.lllf1!_~ b!:::e'at ; ,.utc come Udl • • ~dy S.C.._. Jl7 Lefmt..... Jl41 · I· A•all ttl to 1Ju '5.W. Dan--O-.~ SMclooO lot.~ ~·J UIO ,ooo. Ael aowl ..................... ....................... ~C~T..._ . llr.m.,., AHUOAM a1.a1crzPM 8£ACH YRLY Rl:H· BEAUTIFUL SOBEY Five bdrms In Harbor View. Well maintalned home on ree land and with fixed rate assumable loan. '339.000. Owbal .. is"~ I~~ tM -.0'4. Ir~~~ Co-Op As•nt IS~~I=•~~~ 8:!~~d'r19 from l450 !,!~':i.w.~~· 1olf 1 bdrm• lux~v . al~~· ~ Occ• •iyf TAU 18r • bacMlor. uer Nq._ra coop AIA ._ MO-SJ74 ac l)'tn. ua en .._. 2 Br. l Ba., ti.emed c.11· .l...~ RltylfSClO w/IRS 1tll &u U · UMfS ' •·~ I.usury l llarJ home oe Mo. ... Ins. lndry rm, Pool. Bluft1. 2 BB J~ BA. £IK chan ... Aa.r 1l11, IO-I0-*-11. "-" Ull 'O • Mk~;' T: :d I SaaUaao Dr 4 Br witb Oceufront Pawwlla 2 AdulllO«lly.nopeb. II r Pool. SITS ................... 'N'ieia"" ......... !!! .... ~.... rm' Kk1i ~·SUIOO M': aeparat. muter bdrm. Br. 2 Ba. Wlll&er rental. TSLMGMT~ "2-1803 640.Sllf.~159. llJJPortT....,._ COIMm COMIO n ..... ..._. 1J 1' 6 . 4 . 1ulte. 3 tUU Ba. Vamlly '750/llo ~ 2 BR twnboole. Uvln1 2 bdrm, N balb. c.om· •••••••• .............. S • · b Rm,FonnalDlnblaBm. Yearly 2 Br . 1 Ba. Rm., Dloln1 ar ea. YA~ li~1*~ • 675·5930 . 3637 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar plttely refurbl111td. 11181~,.._._ Bayfrool. Yearly. 1811, r,ee. ocean l/W. 1 r, • UYinl Rm. i.n very c1rpot1.l'5GM0.lnckh kitchen, trplc, 111 ' 3 bdrm, 2 bath, View of ocean from liiiiia .. te, 28A, frplc, 1t1 patio1 lP1:· brdrd '~°:r:· ete11nt nelahborbood. utllJ. AYall Sept. s. 1019 water, 11.tached 1ara1e. fireplace, bl·lnt. oewly btlcony. Sl0,000. P I 0 P I a T Y avail Sept 1.5. 11'00 mo. ~ 4.:..,own e Wall pepen • carpet& W. Bay Ave. !13=1874. pool, Jacutu, laundry r.turblahed. Ytly at 1750 MAMM••tT 11'-70llt f7u.m · · lhru-out. Perteet cond. fac on property. Adults, rno. WtmaniplOOOUft.ltalft ,. __ .,u-.2 un drenched hHlalde 750 o.'7 4. DW\11 no Ptt•· Avail. lmmed. , Rl1\ll 11 I I~{> l\l ·.111\' ~ ....... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ya8a, 3 car garace + RV/boat atorace. dinette in kitchen, new carpetin11. fu.lty lndJpd, fncd , pvt pool • Jacuul area overlooliine L· Niguel Golf Course. 1338,000. e.Q18 HewportlHdt 106' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ILUFfS COMDO Immaculate 3 Bdrm condo, clole to pool End unit. Sl98,000 C/21M.wportC.tr. '40.5357 76M7'7 JUSTUSTED Cute 2 Bdrm fixer near Harbor H11h Great potential. Assumable loans. Won't lllll. Joyce W altte 631-12fl6. THllLUff rLAH"X" 3 bdrm. din rm . liv nn., tam. rm .• FIP, 21, ba, xtra large porcelain tub w/ceramic hie walls & noor 4 covered patio areas Price $230,000. 5<;- down. assume k0,000 1st trust deed at 71'2'1 Xlnt land lease '853.00 per year Can't change unt11 1 year 2003 14% ml only 2nd trust deed du e 1986-87 Call owner for appt dally after S pm (714) 760-8425 BEST VALUE IN EASTBl.UFF 3 Bdrm 2 bath. im maculate! Owner anx· ious. 1205,000. Roy McCcrclt, Rltr. 541-7729 Hart.-Vlew Move in cond1t1on . 3 bdrm. 2 ba home in Harbor View High as· sumable loans Highly upgraded throughout Shows like model Must ,.~ --• home, 3 BR, 3 BA, W 2 bdrm. MOO. 3 bdrm, 2 I· """la II•~ · Newport ...................... Formal din Ji'lrepl1ce "....... JHI ba 1750 •ttpe to beach -="-""-=-----__.... Beecb. Far llf'OleNlooal 2 Bdrm a ba apa db&e MOO ft c t,,,d.ect F t 6 •••uuu••1t••••••n•• Ocean ~Jew Yearly ttn' Lae 1 bdrm, 1 ba, dAhwhr, ledlcecl $300,000 lill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f maae1emeel of your In· f araae. H~ Faahion back y11rd w/ 'aa~~er HOM£ roR RENT tal 110 24th.St. NB (714) ca':JlOrt, upstairs. S38S • In Dover Shores. seoor-eopat property plt11t llud, redecorated. Moo mo Leaae A II 3 Bdrm. 1575. Fenced SU.0704 ~ ee.25. AvaJl.8/16. sq rt of top quality oon. caU UI. We cu 1lve you $745 per mo, a yr leJM. Sept. iet lo~ av:P : yard • 1ara1e. Kida' I or 2BR. Buill·lns. I 1' ' • :1111 stnictlon Thia s Bdrm ATTBt•-S pereooaleervtce. ma> •1.-r or (213) 4'7·182.5.Atl '7PM pell welcome. MS-2000. A-rtlr• Drape•. carpets. Adulu Med • •. I Id 1. TerrUlc 2 Bdnn eotlase TSL llGltl' "2-1803 m.am er · A ent no fee. ~ 1 onl No . ~0816. 1•· ... ye m ence.... 2 Br. home, mrlae. db· c • • I U.fw r1• 1d the best of loc1Uooa •nd on R2 lot. Hu aU.y IC· 4 Pl.DIS DOl1.HOUSIOUPLD bwaabet, •love, wa•her H I • • ....................... S525-lll/21A has the belt ol flnanclna CH• 10 accommodate Covln&loa 4-plH nr. So. Froat l.IJl.lt, 2 Br. 1 Ba. • dryer, rrpk, paUo. ,_ .. ...., 34 fi••"" 1102 2 chlld~ OK. Pool. no available. OWC S850,000 IJe 2nd unit. All for Cout Plata. 1287,SOO. MOO Mo. Baclt wUt 2 Br. Walk to beach. MOO. CaU •••••••••••o•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta M7·16:M 7SI 3703 at 91,;~ lnt Pull price IJ\· St&0,000. Term! C.U for terms. l Ba. leOO Mo. 144-S403. 147·8122 day•. 142.0166 Temp 3 mo Woodbrid11e APTMTS FOi llMT ....... •---'-~.40 c I u d In I the I and Ul-2142 evn rental. Sem.l·fllm Aua H B ,.. __. - Sl.450.000. Call Dan Bibb • • l BDRKS. Nr Civic ---------. · 29. k50 mo. 2BR. 2BA, · • ,,.B .. Coata Mna •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• forappt, Ctr. In Santa Ana. YllW-¥11W Ocean view charmer. 3 call 157·8730 evu. SomethlnaforEveryooe tHIWHl'R.lnH IOGa'S UALn h40,000 Owner will Harbor View Killt Mon· br, frp&c, deck, nr town 97H740 da,y1. Bach. to 4 Br. Unlum Luxury Adult imita at af. 67~231 I finance. teelto Model, 4 bdrm, 'bcb. $1050. ~ •. ApU Certain loc•Uons fordable llvinl l.2 ' 3 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~...'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!~I DennilRlcltett.a faml\)'aibnakfutrm,J ~H• llSO CHdl •,•I 1 ofter · Pool , apa , Br. Well decorated. ........ --............... _ IOl6 6Auoc. car ,ara ... Avall.Sept ........................ U.fa 1h1d 1425 rblrepl1ced, l!unl.l l~ms, Olympkaizepool,ligbt· "· ·-•AIH _.....,.... 851-o&M 1. lSOO mo In c l. HOllEFORRENT ••••••••••n••••••••••• eame .e . n,. • edten.n11court.Jacu.u1, su ooo down · 3B ••••••••••••••••••••••• &mlener• water. 3 Bdrm SQ:s. Fenced NEW . Bt lat tenent aaragee, all built-ins park Ulie landscaping 2i,;e1 home.' ~cblk [0 ~ 12 unite, E·1l<le Costa · • Un111ual adult complex Ga rden • Townhou11e 11 be UuJ bid . bch, owner will f10ance Mell. SS'7S,OOO. SZ00,000 rfootmta def J.(M ~!et~=~·:.~ w/ 1a~ 6 pool. Near deal1n. NO FEt. H.':~ aut g 10 S205 ooo min. down. WIU C'Oftllder ~ ... J.L>di', A ent ooree. S.C. Piasa. Sedud~d TSL MGMT. 642-1603 From•. 846-06l9 'SUNSITU trade·up. Ownr/Aat. _.&w,,u ·KfMY,_-eo) comer unit. 1,BR. dUI· -....P ...... 1107 542.saoe _.MC---..·17--=22--. _____ , ~ L.71_ ut..g" ~ M..... 1212 ln1. patio, cent. air. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• NIAi llACH, ZIDIM ............. ._ r>1• '-"'I ., ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• '4e0+135 utU. 17~~. ZBR, apaclow nr Bay & Crpt.s, drps, blt·lDB. at· THllLUFFS ~8Hi.t~A[Ji/:8 1•61~r 3M1E.Coa9tHwy.,CdM 3 Br.2Ba.GardenKome. eveeweek~nda.Nopeta. ocean. Yrly. $450 incl tcbd ar.'575.53&-<921. PRIME view condo. 3 Superasswnablerinanc· lo super rental area. NigueltShoral, P .. ~vateh llAUTIFUI. HOUSES-utll. M.alUtt adulla. No DELAWARE PINES Bdrms f-t ro~ Fee p I i h I comm y, poo · ucac · c~ •·.67c ... 72 APTS. -"'" .... ingonUwlmmaculate2 oat ve cu row CoehMeM 322 $950 m~oo 6613526 -.,v~ .. 11 -u land. ~ow .down -bedroom 1 bath own· w/22% dwn Aaaume ...................... · · ' • · Apt., Newport Beach Lce2~r.lba,w/2pallos .• spaciousl &2 Bdr~. creatlvefuianctDg. your.own . Walk to the S98,000 loan &owner will DLX CONDO 2 Br. + Ire THISHOllS COlta Mesa. CaU ua , we gar. 41 lndry. ~/ mo. fr pl c • stove· d 15 · C/21Newportc.tr. beach & s hopping. carry . Full price loft Br. 21,; Ba. frplc, 38r.2 Ba.privateeom· managellOOurutsonor yrlx.675-8213. hwu her, garbage diJ· '40.5l57 7'M767 sns.000.49MSS1 SUS,000. Call Bob aar., ale, new. S74S. mty,pool&tennis S8so nearwater.S750&up. CotOHdelW. 112i r,:•lipoolilaundry rac OCE • i..RaONJ • 85 Ho 1 rw. 21 i 7 tsz ..... 979-5370 or 673-556Sor963-8317. Mo. 493-3444, 644·5403 Call"'·'--"'-1 .. ·re mal • qu et complex. E.AnrR ,.... uc:-..n:a uc UIC •• ••• • • • ••• ••• •• • •• •••• Adults ooJy P la By owner. Best Balboa l ' 3 Br 2 Ba College Part, HewportlHdt l26' TSL MGMT 642-1603 F•ntutic ocean le city sidered. 1 Br ~,,;gn2 loc.Lgepricereduction. 1ngo Ill•• blt·ins .. D/W, frpk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NrSoClf,.._ fight view from every Br. SSSO/mo 19221 He 2br dpU. 641).7990 •.i& .. TI 8 units, OWC, trade. Available. S700. Ask for 2 Br mobile hi ome on 3 bdrm condo, drapes room. 1 Br. S6oo Mo. CaU Delaware St <So of -o d P•te. 7Sl·3191 water • q u et· no Anthon da "•"S7S7 wner esperate. agt "' kicb/ tal650 8-flfW and cpllng. Overlooks Y ys .,._.. • Garfield) 842-8807 Or PllCIUDUCID --------i 646-1.S>W SECLUDED 1 Br. very · Greenbelt. Pool, spa. evea 6wli:nds644-8889 face hrs. Tues Thurs private. quiet 6 woodsy. I New Condo Nwpt Hghla,.3 elbhse avail Sec Galt. Unique 2 br, l ba, beamed aftu S :J>PM, Fn·Mon LimitedTimeOfTer OtMrlHl&w. 2113 M irall)ar. Reduced ••••••••••••••••••••••• to firm price ol k l9.SOO Noble Hcmn until Sept 1. 75% f10anc-For S-. 1100 ing at 123. Principals I••••••••••••••••••••••• only. 556-3900, 642·0346. l Br. Trailer, 1 mile from beach S6900 lASllLUff 548-090. 4 bdrm, fam rm, fplcs. Ac~fwS. 1200 Xlnt financing. lm-••••••••••••••••••••••• mediate occupancy B11 Bear Lab·l 1cre & possi ble S28S .O OO. l"" acre parcels. Sewer, 642·Sl61.~107 water & elec aV1il. Zoned A·l. Terms. Dys : MEWrOITCUST 1710866·4270 : Eves: RE Sales people to learn investments It ex· chances. Xlnl oppty for right person. 100% com- mission availab~. Con· f1 dential interview. 54&-S880, Vince. HBJI! Need a harp 4-plex in HB. Have 70K cash. Prin. on· tyns.1r197 IYOWt<B 4 lg units. Long Beach. Cash flow . 10% Fin. SU9,SOO. 644-1451 , (714 )585-8891 or write ~1rsl lime b':'yer and re-Box 1281. Big Bear Laite, Waikiki 2 BR tum condo llree, step nght up and ca. 92315. 14th nr view, pool, make us an offer. A two •-1...--._........ I 00 nr beach Saleoruchg bedroom condo with lots ._.....,, • ..,..... •r 4 S98,000 chmerMC·l4Sl. of character. Vaulted ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ceilings and wetbar are 22 Umts Newport .Bcb, Adults, no pell. Newl Br .. 2'r'il Ba. ~ sq. "· SQ:s Mo. ceiling, view deck. gar. 9 SP M. urpet.s, drapes, range. Drive ~>' m Palmer 979-8231 & urport. No liscb/peta. Avail now 2 Br I Ba Utils paid lst. + atturi· HA S800 Mo. No pets. . $625 M5-.IBl2 • U d h l SS2$ M 642-083S no c h i ldren Call • 2 br. 1 ba. att~'l'tty, · pata1rs. s wsh . ~ 0• or 752-Mt9 chi ld ok. no pe.ts SC Costa Meta 1124 refnge, w/d, balcony 1 ~~=------i N · 1 1 d H Plaza Area. '450. ••••••••••••••••••••••• child OK. no pets please NEW 2 Br. l Ba. Quiet Ir ewport s .•0 ome 833·1653/54.H§'4 aft 6 ... EWLY ~OI. k9S 545-2000 Agt. no cool built IR• -fn"g• 4br. 2ba, pnv.cy, steps " ~ t-• ....... '"' .... to oen/bay. Sl200/mo. 3 BR 2"" Ba.~ cpt.s, l Br. au pd, encl gar "'"""..,.~·--~:~~~·i:i°y. '1°:9s"1'~:. 673-3335 paint, Nwpt Terrace. d/washer, pool. Adults Deluxe poolside xtra ........ ...,01,,.~~·-I 1 1 Se• mist . 642-5073. large 2br, 2ba, bltns, --~........,~~---~"'-"-=--i Newport Shores 4 Br. 3 714-738·452!1. '690 per d.swhr 1.,.., miles buch Mesa del Mar beauty. 813 Ba. Canal Front mo. 2 Ir. I lo~ Adlts, no peU kSO mo Presidio Dr. 3 bdrm, 2 ---•=-81183="----• EAS1BLUFFS Newly decor. as pd. _.536_.__·8362-..-..c.,..·----- ba, lg cov patio, fplc, in· New, IUl. 2 br, 2 ba, encl gar .• pool, d.shwr 2 B E D R 0 0 M els gardner & water. HARBORVIEW view,h/lhwoodbeamed Adult.s.&U-5073. TOWNHOME. Pool. :~1as1_.19~1.7-097, 545-644S 4 bdrm, 2~ bl, 2 story c,ellinjl, spa. ANdulta on· llrToMlhomt f.~rskri near beach with family rm . formal y. Xlnt loc. o pets. Newly decor. gas pd., _.....,. __ 1_._1 __ _ 3 BR 1 Ba, Federal Ave.. dining. view, big yard, S 1210 ~m o . 0 fl ice encl gar .. pool. d.swhr M .._11..._ .. W ... ., new cpts, ,.~ nainl, privacy. Sl.800/mo. 644.a4 res 64()..8862 Adul•· ., • ., CIY73 "' ~ ,__ ... ...,~. 1 ' • . • .... ,_ • .,.,, • l, 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse ~~!r.~· ~· Child~eo~ CORNER 2 BDRM View condo, city lights, NEWPOIT Apts. from k 7S Patios. OK, refs. Avail 8115. with 2 baths. Panoramic 0teao 2 BR 2 Ba. Iott, 2 APAITMBfTS. single & double car associated f1 II I I jll ( "''> "t ,, . ..; } • • -Iii .. '. • • YEAILY Ya BLKTOOCEAN 3 br. 1 ba, S800/mo 2 br.1 ba. SW/mo. Owner, lnS-5710 VERSAIU.IS •pac. 2 br, 2 ba, sec. gate. Clbhse .• ocean view, edults, no pets. S750.M'l·JJr7 Spacious 2 BR/2 BA. waterfront apt. Loads of ameniUa iochadiog pvt sunbathine beach. Slip available. No children. no eeu. 7~11 EASTBLUFF, spacious 1 bdrm. Pool. quiet area Sgle adlt. No pets SSOO mo 644·4767 Versailles Bachelor Pen· lhouse. balcony ocean view. Take occupancy 8· 17. Pat 714/857·8343. 6:30-7 :30 PM daily. Npt Hts. 2 bdrms. fireplace, SS7S. Days 752· ll ll <Rich) Evea 7~·0591 Oceanfront large 3 Br. 2 Ba. Upper, 2 car garage, frplc. yearly leue. Sl200 Mo. 642·3443 Large 2 Br. 2 Ba Bayrront Condo, with view , security bldg., pool, parking. Yearly S950. Broter675-4912. Mature penon or couple. I BR penthouse at Versailles. View, jac. pool, & more. ~ mo 548-0457,~ OCEAHVllW 10 steps to sand. Lge 2 bdrm + patio + 2 car parking. S7SO /mo Furniture available. 848-4557 or eves 962-2305 WESTCLIFF. 1 br condo. adults, no pets, pool. newly decor., new ap- plcs, SSOO.~ Ju st so me of the FOISALE Sl,S40,000. Lux urious amenities Too good to N•w~ OWC, 752.25114 last! $165.000. Office~ 4 PLElES Reply to Ad No. 931, Dai· view condo. Adults. Pool fie ells• luxury! Lse 2. 2 Bdrm. l· l Bdrm . gar ages, near Hunt ly Pilot, PO Box ueo. and spa. S1500/mo lse. l,OOO. 964-Jt66 From S270. mo + utils Harbour Ouklren OK Versailles barb. penlhse, C.O.ta Mesa, CA92626 br + den, 2YI ba condo, No children. no pets, no _MG-_6807"'"'.-.....-----clubhse & pool. nice. Versailles 2br, 2ba, din. rm. former model. S72S. 642-6149 !Sandy) Mesa Verde 3 Br. den, 2 OCEANFRONT 2 c ar ear, relrig , waterbeds. NlARTHEllliCH k2s.642~4.9 (Sandy) 2 Bdrm, lot.a ot wood aoi washer, dryer, aas BBQ. 2450 N Bl d Ba. 2 frplcs, No pets. abutters, fireplace. pool, jac, uuna, 1725. ewPort v 2Br .. 2Ba,bltns.patio.dk Brand new 3 br, 2 ba. Lease. -.2453. 631_3213or ....... ,,..1 Costa Mesa skylites. oar, adlts. no Steps to beach. Nr pier. mature adults. 1875/oo ~·71AA> " t C ' R al Tustin·3400sq tt Ote e ty Fullert.oo·22'1Ssq tt. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath. Near So. & In vestment Orangei-MOOsq t't Coast Plaza. Terrific 64()..S777 Xlnt financing, tu ad· rental area. Su-per coodi· sell rut Asking S239.SOO ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!! incl land Come for tn· spect1on Sat. Sun 1 6 1860 Port Wheeler or call 760-9596 Q.wner I A t vantages. Chris Pauls lion. <714> SS8-077S ~2-2·1 Super condition. Spacious 3 Br. + Den. Newport Veruille stdio pets. $47S mo 4922 Ed· No pets. '850. 6731640 Lnd r y book -up , W t rf-•u--Ln d PL . IMMED inger.846-8319 .. __._ .. ~ ~••o ae ,..,.CMIUKlJ, c. co n o . . Ja c. OCCUP".....,.Y' _.._ _. gardener lncld. No pets. 611-1400 sauna.gar refrg. s..2s ~ . Nr new 3bdrm. 2"1ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VILUIAUOA I Br condo View of Catalina Owner will help finance. Submit of· rer lroktf', 96UIU Trade LuJCury Newport home on "1 acre for In· come Units or ~ Equity S280.000 Act now• Broker Co·Op Agent 631 ·4516. BLUFFS CONDO-Single story. 3Br. 2Ba, Lioda Plan New applias. llle, etc. Assumable loan. owo er/agt S230.000 855-2013 NEWPOIT CREST 3 Bdnn condo. Close to pool and tenrus Excel financing. Pnced to sell. Sl89,SOO. C/21 NewporfC.tr. 640.Sll7 760.6767 WANT house in Newport Heights for client. Cleo, Un i ted Brokers. 673-7771,548-~ NEWPORT SHORES: Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom showplace Oen, dining room. fireplace . Nestled amongst lovely gardens and patios on a generous sited lot '228,000, all of· fers heard! TARBELL. REALTORS. 979-2Bl -""M""on"""d;:;.:a:;.<_;;t.bru=...;;;..;;F..;.n.:.;·d""'a..__, Nur break even the Prime retail loc. Harbor firat year. Under lOX and Newport Blvd CM. croes. 4000 sq ft or less S.S.3402 Eves S.S.3270. co-•rcial Property • RED CARPET 1600 754-1202 ... ·····················--------- 1875.SavapWilde•eo. ~~~~!!!!!!!!!~!! mo.~l·S0801tee¥e. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. Beam frpk,dblenclgar,patso. 675-9006. -= ceilincs. laundry rm. '600/mo. Ask ror Bluff's. 3 BR or Z + den Villa Balboa, 2br, 2ba, vu pool. Adults only . no Rosemary G . 848-2262 3 br,12 ~~~·~ .. gar., 2'r'il BA, fpk. ~. pool. of ocean Ir bay. lge pets. ...;;o;.;;..r.;;..964;:..:;...;·'633.=;.;._-----1 poo · • · as sec. Sl7S. 7601384 ns-5830 patio, micro, frpk, S800 TSL MGMT 642-1603 s Near OCC. S57·8071 , 3 Br. 2 Ba. &use with 6'2.6149 (Sandy) • 395 2 Br. 2 Ba Pool. 646-8273 /IOOl 2 d l Br. Garden Apt. Stove & patio. Kids OK. No pets. Be•utiful ...-x mdl, .. _ swlmm~11 + 1 • Wu A ...,.. refrige. Adults, no peu 960·7484 646-9666. ....... uc-ditiooal ~ty Br .• lam. 3 bd condo b S33S s.s.im corated & ledsca...,. f I · I rm · IV• a. · · lBr. lBa. upst11rs. lg ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..... rm . • ~ c .1. n 1 c e Y ""2S th B N I RARE C·l·H Newport o.tof c~ Somerset Citibome 1 ~ tll50 M .v per mon · us. ew Y decor 2Br. w/gar. patio, enclosed gar, k OO 5 E A W I M D Beach ~rop~rty. SO' Property 25'50 (Baker/Bear St). 3 Br 3 s:?ca 56Ml88. offi~~ 851·2000, Home 673-1792 adlts. crpt.s, drps, bit· mo. +kOOde .846-9088 frontage lD pnme loca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. 2 car gar. saso. 758 Ask for Doug Am· ins. Fncd yrd w/patio. 2 Br 11,; Ba. sml yard , VILLA.GE lion. Owner will finance. Horse property 3 acres Resp. parties onl y merman water pd. 631Hl2.0 caU 1 l ... _ h Ch"ld N 1--.. bdrm 1 Exclusive. Principals 3bdrm house. 1 b1: M2-8663lv msg. New ~xec Home, Prt· ,._....xn•........_ 1600 l·S. 2619 "L" Santa Ana. Oc KoseDo 11e:;,,0638· l ren ew ""' uxury 1 A k r 1 -sllgpus area. Ocean ......,... _........ ,,,7s . ys .,....,.. , eves adult a.,U In 14 plans 1 on Y · 5 or rene owner will carry at 15%. 2 Br. with stove, enclsd vie.,, pool, spa, tennis, ••••••••••••••••••••••• " · 548·5263 Bdrm from s.&. 2 bdnn Lou don, Agt. 631-4247 or Sl39,000. San Bemadino farage. Adi.Illa, no pets. sHuity gate. ll49S per Corona de! Mar, 2 bd"!'· SPACIOUS 2 BR. ~~ult, H----.w'-t="-""""'"------i from SS3S, Townhouse OCEANFRONT 631·7300. area. 465-0256. 475. 773 W. Wilson. ~· ?6().93J7or64Z-?74S 1 ba, patio, comer urut. open beamed ceih~g. H.::::' 1142 from S610 +pools, ten· Slts,OOOcasli•wn •-------•ICarlsbad·waterfront. 631-48119. SS7S l year be. 644-7220 lots of wood, Jerving nis. waurflllls. pooda! Sell will calT)' S600.000 c;2 LOT Come home to a retreat! MESA VERDE. a BR. OCIAl'RONT or549-875.5 bar. $410. No pets. 2256 5••d•.•••e:• .. d•••••••••• Gas for coolting & heal· balance·mt.erest only 5 High trarrlc count. Spacioua 2Bdnn,2 full 2BA . elec liitch, dis· lbdrms.deo,3ba,fum Maple . 548 ·73S6 . tu 10 on °·. across ing paid. From San years Choice corner 62 .SX307 lot. Existing Ba, gorgeous view. hwasber. Own quiet cul-or Wlfum. Best Pen. loc . .,....... ... FwalalMrd 67J.8803. f"'t"!1 ~·~~~· rplc, Dieeo Fnry drive North duplex 3 bdnn. 3 bath house on property. Flu· SU0,000.Lowdwn. de·sac. S725 Mo. Days SlSOOmoyearl,y.S7s-8SQ ....................... • 2 Br. 1 Ba. Nr s. est ~P~1~1-0~-· ~~---on Beach to McFadden up. 2 bdnn. 2 bath down. ible uses. Owner will R "H hlv't. 752-21.97 645-2284. Eves, 961-2891.. rt .6.-.. Ila! ....._ hr.d l706 Plaza, S.A. Adults. SSOO. New 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo, then W eJt oo McFadden Can convert to lar0 e 'd i 1 l · · -··~ N .__ frplc. vau!Ud ceilings. to Seawind Villag• home. " consi e~ carryog s 212S aq ft ofllce 2 BR cottage, w/yarl. Tb Bdrm 2V.b d ....................... opets._.J232. deck.garage.Quiet.pre· ~. '!H.· 1~:k1 in, g SUl9,SOOlnf. Call warehouse. High growth good neighborhood. u s. unr:eGood c:Oncuu! ~d ~riu~'f' 2 ~r dup~;~ CHOICE WT SIDE stigious 3rd. noor view (714)893-SlSB. lalboa 14rJ rrop. .....,. ... or more o. area. Affordable hous· 642-4834 ; 64M259 location. ll5o per mo. Y mo. va Sb p 1 & S87 !loom 4000 ltcllon Ing. Good Labor force. 180d Bluf-... Weekdays7~7S A ent. ~3-4062 arpl lBr/in sl mc dlx Moo ~;.14 sauna s ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'7S.7060• Exceptional clean air eg. vu new , .... vu· ....._ p .... 170 comp ex w poo · pts, -=0~·...;:;.;.;:;.z..:~----Furn. room in Costa . ., •• """'.. do. 2 BR 2'h bl, "7S. Sea view 4 Br 3 Ba, fam"L d rps . fr p I c. b 1 t n s 1,.,1...-114-4 M b environment . ..,.... . ........,, .._.1 •165. """'1.,.1..,. rm. dlnln• rm, ....... 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ra g / d h h -esa ome, avail. now. 244 3114 ... ., • v•.,. •o !""-" _ ..... ~ 2 b b bit be b n e oven, s ws r. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• S200Jmo. 646-5(86 ! DESPERATE! Must ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llffl· ls .. · E. side .... ..a-. lbdrm, night lit.ht views. Pool & ... ~:. 2 a1• 1 to ac • adhs, ~pm. S410 mo Orangetree. l br condo. sell home. Close tor= .. ~ tenois.lllOOnrmo. ..-. yry. 308 Alvarado 381Hamilton FREE rm w/pvt phone, h d Co.do.1...1-='Tow• w-.a........1 2900 lba. gar,S3'151no. ,.. Pl. 175-4870 Connie or -· loft. ale, amenities. . b f 1 beac 22'\ own as-&.......-·-T.__ 00 __ m'JJJ11 213 ~ 1 v a i I i mm S• 7 s. 10 uc . or c eaninc. sume loans. St97,000. _. ..._.. 17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Waterfront lease,• Br 4 · lrtt., ca.. 9'l'tt 833_0618 Costa Mesa. 7Sl·S52S - ·'. :.-. HERITAGE REALTOR~ OCEANFRONT HEWIYOWHER 3 BR & den. $895,000. 3711 Seashore Owner w/c.arry. 67~78 AIU Ladoris. 64.S-9161 ....................... I I" ...., •.-....a. N 1 C E E 1 S 1 D E Ba, family rm. top COD· Cott. MeM 172 1 Br. an1 . up or down Private room le bath. •--------Leisure World 1 BR. "·11 •--TRIPLEX. *· Zba + dlUon, .. _ ... f-40 boat •••••••••••••••••••••• "lb bal... tio .. T E L A K ES .. N1· "e pat1·0. S22S mo. single story, end unit. at· Older Residential Bch or den. L1e dfck-upstain. """" "' WI cony or pa • waterfront condo, 1 Br • tached garage. Air, fpk, Waterfront ~Y· To leOO/mo. $H lnvstmnt $2200. SUS CASITAS cathedral ceilioa. pool as loft, frplc, central air New.S.S.322'7. OCIAHFIOHT S450,000 ThlS orfering is an estate sale. One of Newport Beach's finest views. 3 bdrm home with guest apt or 2 units. Realonomics 675-~00 bc.,.._., .. o.u. This 3 bdnn home on an extra wide lot reatures a completely furnished game room·sunny patio. Spacious master bdrm. ass umable loan . purchaae&orjomtlyde-752.2197 •Br4Ba,ctean•ah•rp. Fum. 1 br. apt. t12S • ~~~ush landsc:J:~ rood., SS2s Mo. (213) Room CdM Home. 837·32164· 493-71216 velop. I will provide 2 Br 2 ~ brand new oe t to teM.11 & be h up. Encl. gar. Adults, no ..... • .. ~ pet.s. S92·2178. Fem1le non·&mohr. 1 l~ financing. Charles IJSol. x •c. · pets. 2110 Newport Bl. up._.. .... ,, -------=----------S300 mo. Avail Sept lit. O.tt.Wcllw Pem.1156-1211 condo. 7~1202 71~122mlo. Bob or Dovie 548-4118btwn8•SPM. 2 Br. 2 Ba. prage, laun· OrPlan.ange3tr, aee/",condod;•h.:.u1 ... ~rr •• 780-05S3. A Low interest rate as -· dry . No pets. S42S . • .., ... '"" well as a low price for 1--'-'-Hwt .... lwll l240 Pvt J>•rk, J Br 2~ Ba L..-.... l7 831·806S,m«r74. drapea,onla.lte,w/pool, 2 lovely connecting th' bd th _._ 7 W JD. fri S72SJ •u•••••••u•••••••••• · tennis rec center kSO rooms, w/bakony, pvt IS 2 nn, 2 ba. Jn e •n•••••••••••••••••••• •••u 8 ................ • re I · mo. SJGHT·SOtlNDOFSEA .2 Br. Upper, balcony, lea . Gordon 49'7·i488. bath, le.it. priv .• all utils ~aro~NewpoailrtSBebac~t· HwsFe I e.d ~~· fACH. ~:ct'~· Klds~:hn~hall $300 wk Aq. wntr kOO enclsd gar, d/w. Adlts. 2 Br. Picturesque pd.1Mature person. a s p av . u m1 ....................... , am rm. Y • mo . No pets. sas. 5411-llOIM or Orangetree Condo, by s:uo mo. lit. Lut • S75 • Ha ve something you all ofl.ers. Agt. 645-0701. hlMNIP .. 1tt 3I07 g w/~-.bk-upe,gdnrln· 714 '94-Sl.M &17·2%22 540--5446. at-am,•--•· •. s-un· . dep.64S-'8,f75-55D want to sell? Classified Wknd s 21J.43:H08S & c --~ ... ..,..,..., "' ... · •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• · • m'-•. Avail .... pt Lat. M-A.&.. u..-AJ.. 4100 Red h 1 I IC-~ Realty 1;~:; ~:;11( I ' . ads do tl well Call 714·M7·3144. ON THE B .... •CH: Xlnl . Mint cand. 2 Br. 2 MewportlMclt 376 Stunning. larae l Br. w,. ~ ~ -Now ., • ., .,.,..,.. """' N •••• •• G--' pl Pool ' ,,._, ..,., -. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I .....v ..... u. Want Ad Resuh.s 64.2-5678 Location view. 10% as· loc. Winter Rental Avail •. Nearocean. 0 pell. • ............... tuuen A . rec: ~ v•..-- J.......... sum able. Lrg al e Sept 12. 7 Br. 2 Ba. m.8080,m.mr. area. $315 Mo. 710 W. University Park TerTace SIALA•MOTIL 3 bdrm , 21,; b a I u x. Appl'•· hOO mo. Inquire an: to beach. 3 Br . .2 Ba. lltb. St. TownhOUM, end unit, 2 Wkly ttnt.all now av a.IL NIW LISTIN~ -IASTILUFF. Newly remodeled 5 BR home w/city light & sunset views + great pool~size yard ! Tastefully appointed in earthtones. $329,SOO leasehold. Tom Allinson & Terry · Hanes 642·8235 (V63) PllMI ..... SULA DUPLIXI 3 BR, 2 bath duplex 1 \.ii blocks from the ocean. Fantastic in vestment . winter or summer rental. $259,000 / Low down and owner will carry AITD. Sharon Smith 6'4·6200 (V64) townhouse. 2 fr pie's, 1.28 £. Oceanfront. Jul Fireplace, dlw, beam Newport Heipta okt 2 Br. 1 br, clean, Pvt. crpt.s, Br. 2 Ba. lmmac. Pool, Sl2S • up. Color TV landscaped btck & side 18th. Aq. net. or c celling, wuher 'dryer, 1 Ba. bowe, larp JI.I'd, drpa. Convenient loc. No pell. S7Zs Mo. Year Phones In room. 2274 yards. Loe. attopolhlll 675-SllO 2 car garage, email 21,; car aaraie. Adulta, Gas , water. '300. leaH.7•11112 Newport Blvd C M over l ~o k i n I E . Winter Rental· Sept ,Qth yard.$M5Mo.-.az5. oopet1.11t.•Lut +hllO '*N29 .......... JI _146-_._7 ..... "5..._ ____ _ Fullerton. Thia is tbe thru Jue 12th c~· 2 t--L..-JJ·U depoalt ... Mo. 4el !alt.aide 2bdnn, Iba up-....................... Ori the bea~. yurly, l nicest coodo In town • · ' ...,._ -SantaAAa.54NCNlaftl. in lbd 1 d k room a~ li:itdlenette 6 fn.,.ed ,_ ·-" qul-.. ly at br, patio • ...,..,e Wllt.• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 1 eta ::.~ peta. no liquid rm. new. ra ec , · .. .., llCU "" dry $$00 Mo. ~ ~ 31 DOCK torn.~ North end. Close to bath. ao per mo. + 179,SOO. 73MllS4. AdUJta f7Ulin+ 01.AM&ETlll B NI ly -~PUN: 131.flSS beach. SSZS.496-7079. 1tturity deposit of lao. Villa Pac1fic6Tlburon a-·.._.··JI Z8d,18a,2car1ara1e. 3 ~-t::~ceA II Sod11Acw1nes0t-Sbr,2ba,centnllylocat· Oceanvlew, lBr, open 230IW.Ocanttoet.N.8. Condo. with auu.meble --.--adult comm. Tenn.la, ~ol.Zr _., -. va . r.clOf• Free Sunday ...... I --·• •· Ad"''-beam1, 1 bit to bch, l450 _.67 .... M"-"'~=·------loa.u z"' Br Call the ••nu••n••••,.••"" pool, IYJD. Huaa. Awall ,,,,. · ,,,_,,.,. Brunch • BB0'1 • -· mm ... -...a..,. ... ... .,._,,..rt' . ~ . ..;. -. Lc1111~~-~~~maro A.ua. l. $SIO/mo. lit, lalt E1clualn Bia Canyon Plrtifl •Plus more no pell Near OCC. mo. ?Sl-42113 S tr..... 42M ""'~ ~ _.._, 111 '"'aui -r-· lit I I d it townho 2bdrm 2ba OllEAT RECMATION 540-224.$. a..,.. ..... 3112 ......... ,., ......... .. ~Pl•rfJ 2000 't.ll5 /1S4M-' ' wa:.n!:c.':!.S::;, · pwt. ·,':: t1250'1mo'. Tems•mel.AMOnl : 1 Br. carpets. drapes, ....................... ~ewport I Br. 1 rt::: .......................... ___..,_. Jl6 l40-81Jlortn-s411. · ~~~~':f!.~~ pool. Adults: quJet at· 2Br.2Ba.Condo.Onaolf rom e><:tan •. pa ... ,. • .....~ -,....... "-"'"""'" _..... motr.:re. B1&1lneu lit coune, wa1"'-r/dflier. Wkly avail. now . II h-. uu•••••tt•••u••••" Oceanfront, oa beacb, • Hydrom1111ge • '"' f75-m5 1.ofted C.i, ble for Ccn7 btaolCGUqe, 2 Br. lptttacular new 2 br, Swimming • Golf pro eulonal tenanll. refrl1e Inc Id. I 00. -=<-==:.·----- contractor, automotive l Ba. rwn. Winter ntl· fam. rm, 2 ll)' twnhae, Or1yfng Rat19t Dl.ealA&ent. 4112-1'700 1tt•f110MSA19 'or warebome. 1121 aq ft tal. f. L thru .. J.5.G. tall00/mo.Callm.20A. llAUTFUL A,TI: BEAUTIFUL 2 8r. Z Ba. ~........ JNt NeWJlOPltS.dl ii available, 441 aq ft of . m.1CIO. Woodbridll. a br, 1~ ba BLUFFS a bdrm, a bath, Sing111, t & 2 Bed· Mesa Verde. 1100 aq. ft. • .................... ,. 18drm. '100/Wk. wblcb ii of.fie• 1pace. UDO LE cbarmln1 4 cooclo, fGS/mo, Hail. tam. nn. Neutral. Im· room• • PurnJJhed tplc lndry Pl~ dil· Ottanfront for Winter 28drm tm!Wk. szmu:r mo or 25' pr aq bd-... " ........ ..-•-,... lmmed --..-I N I 'UnfurnllMd • ~ 9"rlbt, encl 1a.r, Adlta. Ren• •11. -·m1-"'-.a a. Newly cleeor/• .. ·-loc · .,., •-.ii ... -11 ·-J!!" maou ate. ear poo . LIYlng . No p111 • .. ""-ui._ • -,. ft. 0 er~~ c!t dtfltrated. f1'00 mo. ORANOl!TRE!-2 Bdrm SlOOO mo. lllkr.!44..0Ut. Modtl• Open Delly no pett. $550. llDfurn. 1r9bt. f!H912. l'114l97.om.!JHU! ed In Colt& -· l"'· Aleo atber ra-l Ba 2 c:ar pr Adull o to 6 1107 lltct 5t0-4400 NO FEEi Apt. 6 CGOdo lBr l bit to lbQ •lid, fordetaU..eYall BUI GnmdJ, com~aalty. T~aala, WATllWHCMi9 Baebtlor, --~ dttwat· realall. VlOalttMaJI. S.00 mo.1"J. llr, Jl1J _lll. pool, IJm, HOU. hlJ~llome4 IR, 0.kwood t d , prhete pallo, r S'7SO 1110. JooeJ llty 'earb' • .w., I.bdrm Hettmo. lit• l11t ~:~ dlnla1 • GIMMAJ•,._,,.. Ea1taide location. No ....;;m.a=....:::.l""O ____ _ • JWra. M, UUl od. +eec. .....-. •MO. -*• 1 car .....,_, ._.. N. ,.u.sa.--. Balboa Pea. WMklJ. Ynt, • lwllon "tf. Wamr. f"r;k'r.::':cr:-'.:& r1f4~1'1'3f' Mmtmn COUMllYCLUI comp. ,.._ l w.k • Jfe7rt. kit/mo• l• ... C.. dHk ••ill. 1t titre ...._......... ...,.....,... UWl9 Ocna . ..,. ' I ldna, .... fll, .._: ~ .. 11111 llllr. U'001tlillt.10..r•1 lla•111te1tlilf IMtt'WI, IM"*'-.... to ... ,_... I .. r• • a-...... Call •• .., ••tU... (714)MH11 QMllW...... • ..... a.. Ir. I ... Mk' • I ... nt ..... A..U fU·IH·Mtl wU111 lllMDAll.YPILOT Ma HIM -·--lft1 • 't ., .. Ortnge Cout DAILY PILar/Tueeday, Augu1t 11, 1981 c.,.ts.m.t C• daw. 1-111 .. 11 t I ...... H........ Mo•llt '.-n-t loofllt Siii~ ········ ·············· ........................................ !~,··· ....................... ······················· ······················· ······················ ........... , ................................. . NE!DHELP~'CALL We CaNCr1"l~ue:n CONSTRUcnON" JAPAN!SEOardener C .... U,Y ... Act DON'TIUO™PTY. •VehMoYilll)Co.• "We 1al1 •huuld ban1 8ALBOAR00'1NOCO. SPECIAL "Tht AC(()Unl.ary'', bk· Steamcltan lt uphola. Add/r.modtl,tlOOtNte Malalttanre,Clfu ·Up Oareaa,Ultbaulln& TIIJRSTYORLONELY Foqourbest moHyet, to1rtber" SlO/roU The ooJy roolin& ('O, ror S 1 kp1 l accta. PU• del Truckmountwllt F n .511-DIOafl 5 '1 l1n1 tuzstl ton truck S2S 1311993 b.lrelhtvm &a-lm 'Jpllol walla,_D-07~ l.heroaat.rru7~'3:..-.-1 & r. nn w ratft ~T-4M& Wot --su• HERITAGEPAlN'l'lNG ••ID•••• TREEISHRUBTRI M "Security Plu.'I'' will •It STARVING COLLEGE ,.,llHAMGM WIL8£R R00f1NG, Inc Tb;t'• W..yooPJy .w.I S.. fices Shampoo• •tum cleu • REFUR.BlsHl.NCi CO. W AMT8 Oara1e ' yard titan your house. phinh ' STUDENTS MOVlNG zs yre e~ Fretnt All types. new constr ' for a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Color br1ibtentr:t1 wbt Retld. or comm. 25 yn ... ,_ ...r...:.. _,... U""'. Pr ee . 5$Hl'l7l Rf''-13.1 7:1111 co IJC' •Tt.24 .... L bo /rolJ ., ~ roofina 1111 bonded • ...... _ d D"'"'ON•R ti II crft .. 10 min Dlt1tb HD ' 1" M'ILll.U _, ._ •OWwl. _...., raalDI, ..::z: --a "· •up II" 32217'" .. ~r .. • •11 ...,._ya c.o>.1 .., 1.n.a ona Y• .,uo ' • •• ... ··~·~U-'!.. 1w1eplna. Free llAULINGWANTlm J-'torW Insured MllM17 )O'fe()ff ..;, ....... 1 • r "'"" "'• ln tht known. wiu rustomlte Hall, Uv.-dl.n. nn1 .1.5 • .._~ ti t ..... .,.... , W .. TCHUSGROW ' "''" ._, your weddintl 1owns. av1 rm17.SO; couch $10; ~----. el ma ta . ...,. . ...,_ or l\.<J TONTRUlK ••••••••••••••••••••••• " . wallpaperlrweltana It ORI' ON ROO.,..."'G DAI. y acreu., «<' Bev Thayer chr ~. Guar. ellm. pet •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• MS-S737 LESTER 547 0'27 J.C. CLIANtMG P.wt.t -BOOKS brought to your H Z ~ u .. N.OT Ml·0567 odor. Crpt repair. LS yn Direct from ma.nufar· Sam Fukumoto YARD HAULING & DUMP Re#ld.lronlm'I Lic'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• hOme. For appt, call Low aummer ~nces on S•VICI up. Do work myaelt lurer decor. pillowa, MAINT. " Clean ups. JOBS, ask for Randy, R,.a •. Free est 9fl8·9CW6 Fine palnti.n~ by Richard ~obfru Oecor:...5311·~ roof! n& Ca I now• DIHCTOIY IMll"-n . Ref . sn-0101 1 parye!r~.'1·,_!!c · Bev Tree trlmmina, amall 641·8427 L-..11c~ Sinor Lil', w . 13 yrs of The Paper H11111er. Prof. 548-~. - DolTNIV.JJ ••:t.•tt•..tn•.nt!U.U.••• Th _ ... OiJ ........ I d -·-..... .......... -......... .. N 8 • ,__, .... -vn I "'"ALU"~utQTK. NoSteamfNoShampoo an 1ca.,...a.-...-L.chco~ ....................... •1appy . eu:1torner1. Install Deootatorqual. S.w....., llUNf_... A•Pors.dra Bullding&RemodeUng StalnSpedaUst. Fast Drywel TallSTOPPID ........ r.-;? ........... Tree Trimming, re· Tbanltyou.6.11·4'10 Freeest Steve541·"28.J .................. kj9" Your Daily Pllot 24Yra·lic-lns. 847-7320 dr . Free est. 1139-1682 n•r;;·;;u·s ... i:1L:t.... • REMOVED Clean-ups, landscapmg moval. maint 30 yrs I t/os;s ~AJrrN~ ble ,._ LtHOM CNt~ra~i~en•s~,:::.1:.1 s~;Pi::,~~? HOMElMPROVEMENT ROBERTS CA RP ET Qual y6~ew•re· EXPERT Freecatimalt's ex~ i~fm~~~l~e r~fse~~ve!!.~!8 '0••N·~~·.·:R•E••:,••L•ES•••s•o••N•: Consultation in your "' AddlUona/Remodelln& REPAIR.Restretch,re-mod .l*'4.W.M49 YARDCLEAN·UPS. __ .§42.~ eq_uw. ft'_._.___ """""""'· .,. 1:. • '"home16().8J7() 642·5'71,t.d 122 Guarantet!d. 542.1323 lay All repain. ALLT"'~'R""" • 7Sl·3476 HMMC~ SunnseLllndsrape AGAPE F'ORCI!: New Approach • EnJoy l1)3C90 c.AIV CN H-..1.. .._,, Maintenance PAINTINGC<>MPANY I e. r n In" I 8 0 b s~ .. " ROOMADOITIOHS Drywall.Clean,depen WUJ•• ................ ~...... Ron ~7 d t ,..-AMwtriMJS.,.,ke ,.~.MG c.-.,,Aco.tk dable.Reu.831·2345 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WantaREAJ.J..Y CLt:AN ~ , 3GeneraUonsof _!Jtar SC ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• K b bh •••••••••••••••••••••.. JACK OF A1J.. TRADES HOUSE~ Call GUlgham MOIOftf'Y P11tnting Excellence Ple1tef'/Repoir SPRINKLERS6SOD 9 TO s· $1S a month, un· llt ens, at s. ex· AcouallrCellinp + DRYW AU. •AJR Plumbin&, elec, beatJ.n& Girl. Free est. 64S Sl23 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~S8Sl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree Removal DIG JT hm ited ra lls Mail ~ti~l0:S· ~~c~ doo':k custom handte~turin& Tbe C.r . Grou 754-Wll Odd Jobs. 638-4068 ROBIN 'SCLEANING BRICKWORK Small Quaul; rt11. Lowest raws Neat patches&textum Lands~~.646-7070. Handling , ust' our 0 s, sky a.ts. 0 Llc.319M4 W-550 Tape,Tut~.Acoustk Roofin&, masonry, Service at.horoughly Jobs. Newport. Costa an OC Neal prompt Fnettt. 193-109 TI .. Laguna HJUs Address ~Iler . ~a ~t~w;:s. c....t/Ce.crttt Ceilln11.Fr.est.Reu. carpentry, home Im cleanbouse S46-~7 Mesa, In ane. Refs . Serv.848-S684i.636-7149 PLASTERPATOllNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ es~n~ea!c.l> ~rs · All: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kevin ~91*/61~1.503 provements & repairs Quality ff()USe(lean1nK 615 3175 Starving~ Pamteri. Inti ext 30 yn exp TILE INSTALLED ..,..... E Johnsoo ~S656 or Pool Derks anCI Patios, BKtric• 63l·S40S withPersonaJTouch BRICK Walls. Walks. OualttyWork Reas Nut work Paul s.&S2977 AllKmds Guaranteed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 84Q..4724eves. Masonry,Sportat:Tennis •••••••••••••••••••••••HOME IMPROVEMENT Freeesl. BelhSSS-0156 Planl,rs . Putios. Freeetl _5480230Dou_g Restuccos Tt•xtures Refs John891-1667 Driveways, parking lot Couru Li 374067 Bob ELECT --· -V e n e e ri. t' l e I GHWtCI( & SOH · c. · · RICIAN-priced Plumbing, clean.ups, WANTED' Houseclean Bl k k C 1 QUALITY PAINTING Int ext Patchwork T S 1 __ S~atrs. ~ja coaling BuildersSmcel9'7 llSl-1966 847-7078 n&bt, free estimate on odd jobs. 28 yrs exp ing.exp'd, reliable La:cR:r~r.,~l~rre e State he. 3349:50 Ill yr~ Freeest 64~~ ree '"_, Llc'd_Asp at 631 4199 Additions, remodeling. DRJVEWAYCLEANJNG l':r&eorsmalljobs. 979-2265 hootst &.:B·71.25al'l4PM .. ., '""--OrangeCo_!-19-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• plans Freeesl Reas. Improve your. home! Llc.139662.1 67~03.W Carpentry-Masonry •Houaeclean111g• F'rplrs, PaUOs. Planters THEC.f GIOUf' ~•••••••••••••• JAYlTIHCAU ~~:o~~gEfsAtrJRIPltNngG Lie 3109U 549-2170 Re~ovFe ugly Oii & rust R&SID.ICOMM'L Roof mg · Cer. Tile Professional ThorouKh r_:~r: 1~b_ d':1_v~s nght RES /COMM t:XT McCORMACK PLMBG Topping, pruning.Ore· Comm/resid. Free est slam. or eat. 897-4888 Highly qualified. No job Drywall · more. ~4969 Xlnt Local Ref's ~ PROMPT UC'D REPAIR & REMODEL moval& spra)'Ulg. l yrs c..,...t.r THOMPSON'S toosmall.631·234S Char!!_.e1-'!1·""""• CUSTOM MASONRY 75"-1539 Stoppage. Rea~ rates exp Loral refs. Free Uc 1397362 645'-8181 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..cfwoodFloors ~ 8 k Bl k St ..,.. I L ,_,,.,,,, '""9..,... ---'---CONCRETECONSTR. Any Electrical Work rn· • oc • ont. --L1r •294378 67S 9194 es !C·.::.:""""""'="'-'·.:......,..=::...:::::JUO=-. Will Babysat my ~;;, All Types Remodeling & Lie. 393383 642-8482 L&e or small y-.. ... l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliable. Great work ' 1oo·s o( Iota I rer·~ 1-:dward's PainlJng Co TREE D~IGNS days, infant & up. Repairs, top quality, 17 "'"'...., HARDWOOD FLOORS Steady JOb. Refs Call S4Sl\St2 lnl . ex t by pro Urains frStO 41nfrS20 p Sculpt · Warner Newland area yrs m area. Licensed. CONCRETECONSTR. Work &uar. (213)438-1021 Cleaned& Wued arter 4 PM 646-7228 -fessional~. xlnt refs, no Any odd repairs Haul runing, unng. Mr Palombo962·&114 Foundations slabs A ..11.... Anytime,832·48818.A EXP~;RTBRJCK& 1ng Top,Th.in,Removals, 848·1WSO . • • •• w11illg - . Give a Gitt' St·rub-u Uub Masonry Small jobs & charge est Day or eve. Clean· up. 631·2Sl3 Cabinets & counter tops. driveways, walkways,••••••••••••••••••••••• ...;ai_.. prof. hou.•e~lea· n1·nu .:...... ( 6§l·_Q228. Lawns M&NOO ~ laby1l.W.... bl k II t · · g -'JI · " ' " rep1urs n ylr acmgs . -W1-do Ca...-'o... ••••••;:::-?............ Room additions & finish o~ I waL 5• rf asnr CLEAN·UPSILAWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. Reas, reliable. Refs S51·4MS 76().7074 Ext house pamtinll only Pool S.,•ict, Rtpaln "' w ..__.., Babysitting, my home 1 work. Free est. 754.4420 ;;.~ oc a re 5 Maintenance-Lndscp Haul, cleanup, concrete refs. Jeani.631·5016 M 111 ' We do Lhe Job right• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··.~;,~;~h;S;;h~·e•j;.~·· year and up. Nr Vic (bet7&9am s&tO m) Freeeat. 642·9907 removal.Dumplruck. ReliableCoupledoeb ren •• ~: •• ?•••••••••••••••• .LEE_Pajnt_!!lg 1146-488!1 Co mplete service Sore· Call Sunshine Window toria. ~M 642-8482 Remodel. kit. cabinets, Cltild Cort Mowing$t0-SU.$2S QuiC'k serv. 642·7&.:B lal & yard clean.upi.. • ... 1 MOVluG• Summer Special. ext int 1lil1rs, & solar mstall t.:leanind _Ud. 548·88S3 patios, bookshelves.•••.•••••••••••••••••••• HauUna/MovlngS2S DUMPJOBS h J l 6"243M " " Cal Pool Service ~ I.ch s liding windows . Cbtld~are. My home. 7S4·119CM/95S-0015Mark SmallMovinoJobs au in er --Top quahly Sp.ecial ~~~net~nsf.st:~~~/~~I 642·8663 CJ.LL.JULIO'S •••••••••••••••••••.o••• frames, door hanging. Flexible hours CM YARD CLEAN·UPS,tree Cal1M1KE64'6..ui1 Housecleaning. mature, l·aretnhandlmg 2Syrs - . --R fMih'--For all your house & •DIAL-A-IAMD• ~-7228 area. S4().00JS work, amgation & re· HAULING-Student has exper Own traru1 Rea~ <'1tp C.:ompellllve rate~ PAINTING CUSTOM .~ .... ~.~............ window clng ~S689 !714) 7:11·1342 ROUGH OR FINISH pair. M a1'nte nan~e. lg raies Call now• 646-4:115 Noovertiml! 7l.l l~ work. 2S yrs exp Many WOOD REF'LNISJIER c I w ·ndo W h SELL idle items with a " e truck. Lowe$l rate. PAM & BOB'S Cleanani:. -local ref~ ur U0.1941 Jngma t w as er Have something lo sell? Doors, fenc111g. etc Daily Pilot Classified Greenbelt Landscape, Prompt. Call 759-l!n6 refs. reas pnces Call Find whwl you want Ul Bonded, m.~'d Free el>t Boals. ant1ques, etc 1\\ g 3 br home. S3S. Classified ad:. do It well Chns~400 Ad. 851·0129. Thank you1 John. all. 6 673-7012 Daily Pilot Clib81fie<b Jlut~hlSOn.._~0911 Chn.'1499-4486 631-7698 VocatiotlR....., 4250 OfficeR...tal 4400 OffictR.W 4400 ....._,....., 445 .... trialbmihll 4500 a......Wmhd 4600 lelMu Lost Ir Fa.d 5 300 Lost & ~ 5 300 Help W lllhd 7100 •.•.•...•.............• .•.•.•.••.............. ....................... ..•.................... ....................... •...••..••••.••.•...... ()~ Oceanfront Peninsula, 2 PLUSH Of FI CES . Ground nooroffice space N~Port Beach is x so. 2900 sq fl with recept & l> yr old female ts looking ,..,..--..., 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br, 2 Ba, S6001wk Aug & SOO 6000 sq ft 1801 Avail for lease. 400 lo SSSO. l&m Westcbrr Dr exec office. 2 rear over for l.Jv qlrS, N B · low ••••••••••••••••••••••• Se .67J..e928. Newport Blvd. C.M Ph 1400 sq ft. Util furn 7Sl·5S25Anytime bead doors ample parlt· C06t or exchange term& O AHO POP Found Toy Collie Mix fem a le. ver) s m I Seacl.JH, H B 960-1481 _ ACCOUNTS RlPOITCUll Entry level pos. MllSt know 10.key by touch Call Sandi. 642·7702 INDIAN WELLS Rae 646.9495 Harbin Investment PRIM( lfEATION ing.QuietCMarea discuss!d-'-~3181 Coz~m!ymakercafe quetClub Lovely 2br.2 Service Inc !ID.5E17th 979.a533 Executive with family AdJacent Westcltff 1617 Westcl.tff N.B. Want s d th ba view condo, 24 hr f10ai\c1al inst 7000s.f A 541·4171 1941 Mew':!!lh'cL 1,000 SQ FT w/ofc & bednee s m111hous1mum rdee Newport Beach New FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cal~ PersotHlh 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sec .. full rec , mnlhly f For Lease prof office C_....._ -m •ta O/H dt $27~ room e or con ° high rtSe near Take out A I 9 I 7"" .,., • ., lsl loor. A ent S41·S032. -w • ., • • " for (by l Sept Isl Costa _v_ .. -""'-'"'!"" space 70' per sq. fl Newfreestanding8.000 615-6251 Mesa , Newport Beach and tables 145.000 Agt 642-5671 E S C 0 R T S SHE Beautiful Lake Els1nor. TH GHT Move in allowance. 591l r ... _ .. bid ' 7 500 n Xlnl I ~646-=~32S=S--... --.1~~~~~~~~-1 "ODEUNG E RI Hei·1. H s. Hunt Harbor sq. t. r.,.... g. or · · sq · oc + area Call 968 0234 Aft pr '" view, I Br. I Ba wet bar w/largenarking lol 6000 sq fl. Fenced yd PM h ,,,.. 135-9199 Wknds. Wkly or Yrly SPACE area 835·5118 or d ..-·ft spa ce has mod AC of· J..,OO · Ne wport Bea r h I ..,.,.,REWARDforinfoon GENERAL & Accountlllg 67.,2L8l_. THERIGHT 9683701 Air con .NNN,!Wsq. · fl be . li 29 9 s be 1 return of Blue & Gold COEDS would love to .,. _ -· · 714/645-"51» 548-5518 ces. can sp l. l a.s•u/ln•est/ operator auty sa on, Macaw taken from 10301 party with you Call Sue RHtoh to Shere 000 PRICE 19X28' ~mce space in tn· CA N N E R y Haladay, SA. 646-7512, Fa ssooo 9 yrs t'Slabl.tshed Samoa Dr . H B on Aug h ACCOUNTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• GUAUNTHD! duslrial compl~x, nr VILLAO~ sq. I\. of· 548-6900 •••••~~•~••••••••••••• business Low rent . 4th. He was a very im ~3·9~~ t Y an Y t 1 me ft{ovmg' Avoid dePQSils 300 to 6000Sq. Fl. Prime John Way ne Airport. fice or retail shop space 2500 SQ.FT. Light in· hlillffl SJSO mo md ultl Owner portant family pet. son YOUNG LADIES Availa· SUPERYISOR & cul living expenses' Waterfront offices in SSOO mo. 67~1698 avail. hnmed. $47S/mo. dustrial. Prime location .... 5005 moving lo Lwke Ar is critically ill in hospital Professionally since Newport Harbor with •-J...•11 ............... "-"-50 67~6S22. next to John Wa yne Opporiwwvy rowhead 67S-1347 -& this has pul one more ble w party anytime J · d. '-ion -• -"'"' $ •••••••••••••••••••••••A L O E v "• R A Call G 1na or Lisa otn a groWU1g iv ... l!nl boat shps available.••••••••••••••••••••••• RETALSPACl ~~r~l. 1250 mo. PRIMTSHOP PRODUCTS Na~:I firm ~u~fen on Lhe family 761·9036 of Emerson and enjoy H OUSEMA TES Plus a long llst or special For store & office space Harbor Blvd. 170 sq. n. · C a an ytime 962 7073. all the benefits of a large 1132-4134 amenities Terrific leas· at reasonable rates. S....._.. 4550 Thriving busl.lless. M • need are a renter ~~ ...... ~!n49 [X[NlllU[ rorporallOll m a smaU ·1 bl 500 to 4000~Ft Newport Wvd. 5000 sq. ''"-:r low overhead Call for manager for Orange Wiii b MIF prof 3 br. pool.SC ClllgllteTrodms now a vat a e RDE R. fl. Avail. now. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• detail! ~.000 Craig Coast Area Tremendoui. LOST Gold Seiko walrh, company atmosp ere. Plaza. $200 mo + $200 a ay! ME.5A VE Realooom.ica 61s,.6700 Free standing convert v1r 17156 Edgewater. * tlln * We seek an individual to f PM ,714, 6711:: •662 p• •'7 • A S288 631·1266 returns upon invest· H B A s 81 6PM ->Vt i.uperv1se the general sec. A Ler6 . 549·3026 -1..n.<on garage. pprox sq t 1 f M · ug · · · 24 Hour ESCORTS Easy going MIF 20-2S 10 loot S A•_...! l.S25 Mesa Verde E. C.M. CoroMdel Mw ft. Loe behind 188 E 13th :e~l~ren l7~I ~~-r-Ig:WARD 842·61!1Q.__ 953•1122 MCj Viso accounting staff. You h S 545-4123 4200sq f\. Ground Ooor St CM. Call Jtoxie. o. -L 2 Id d will be responsible for shr 3BRDuplex34l l MEWPOITCENTEI ,.,....,.. __ r....a..•--CoastHlghway 642-4210,M·F,9toSonly. IEamSlO,OOOormorea ost yro re SOOTHING M~AGE recordmgofsalesand N.B.S2S067~10UMllce p full · ~-R I -·6100 $ mo It's """•tble with Doberman.female Vic F'ord1&cnmU1atmgmen accounts receivable, rest.Jg1ous. service ch ea ooom.1ca '"" 1.25 mo. MELLOW .....-FR C'Cff ~all Lagun_a Be_ ach_ 494-7700 Seeking young lady 20-30 EX EC orfices lndds Npt Bea ....., • Call Peter ,_t!M·4871 preparalloo of f111anria.I Share 3 BR 2 BA duplex rcpt. sec. xerox. under· Small exerutive offlte. C1-1rcW ....... W..tecf 4600 C .... kt' S.,.. le 00-2727 Lorqe R.-..a"d! Are you a genllemt'n repQrts for corporation 1 block from NewpQrt ground ..i.·g. telex & an· xlnl address. $696/Mo ....... 4475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S i-:..... Pool l Lost Siamese dark I • I and antem.al manage· h $ l"'ue d~ ---'. rm Tern· (7l4)-..11"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof. prop. mgr. s1l. w__.., lft•e1t...ttlt · a one in your 60 s. ta I. Bea c 32S + Ult I ..... ~~.,. •vw ...... '" ....... hf t So 0 "-'--l A o__.._..,, 50 I 5 altered male VI(' Broad· interested tn phyS<'lal ment Ill addJtlOO to beinc 631·1365 "••.7189 N M-'-Sto Coast Hwy frontaie. Ap-wants sm . .,.,ar ron . range ~ rea ,...,..-..._, H COM 8 5 responsible foe the com· '""" ewport uur:m re prox. 500 sq. I\. ground apt Sept·Apr. Will exrh No exp nee Will train ••••••••••••••••••••••• moor omes f1tnes~. concerts, playl>, Prof female. non smoker CdM Delwte Swtes. AC, or ok nr post ofc. kSO floor So Laguna S500 prop mgml serv for aU SlS,000 rash down PIU!> 644·74~ bridge, travel~ if so pany general ledger. To share prest1gous ampl pkg. util pd. 28SS 548 s/f 213/477 7001 m o.· Tu.rner A~soc . or part. Ed (714)SJ4~ approx S7000 for equip p~~~~o~';!'::!1er Lost sa l ver gra Y please contact a lady Other related dutie$ in· Turtle rock home. Frplc, E Csl Hw . 615-6900 Jerry 494· 1177. Find what ""'' want in needed Call Mon Fri needs $20,000 to com Persian. 151.h Sl & Bay. co u n le r Part C a 11 el ude coordinallng moo· pool, JSR, 2BA. lotal up-.. Call ~~ 96 PM 4Ql..867 0111 N B REWARD ' Answer Ad S24. 642 4300. lhly accounts closing graded many Xtras No Pnmeomcespacemnew WantAds 642·S6'78CiassifledAds 642.5678 DailyPilolClassifieds · · · plelt' luxury Newport 24 hrs aod travel audit. A ~i~ 75~~0 & share ~~~· v~::. ~v~f.e~~8t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 ~e~~~ ~~t': !r'!°;; F;~~s~-r::' on nng •------•I ~~~~ecee 1~ a;~~:g f:~ -Pre-completion leas1ng • • Details. days 645-7123. w1lh IMC U1sig. on July RamsSeasonT1cket1> this rhallenging posi· Rmmte wanted. Male to bonus.661·3351 ~645109(1. 22 on Sandburgh rorsale.2forS6oo lion A mmimum 2s ih{e~~:n'c:~~·~~~~g0~ -.AIRPORTARU • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL • MoMytoL.oca 50l5 551·5121---752·0960 (21Jl46J.llOI hours college level ac· 642·6381 aft8am. ii,~;hie~~ e~g. o;in~~,.: • • 8 Days 3 Lines • 8 Dollars • •••••••••B•··~···;·· \o:: n i {ie~ r Coo~k~r For total stress reduction ~~~~:~~g a:~~in~e~~ College student wants lo S . . • • IUSIM SL ~ Reward 966 ·0550. & relaxauoo massa~e peraence 1s required. shr near OCC by Aug. Executive uites '" • SSOO.OOOll.Syrs. l9 ' 546-2429 Steve 10·8.~2817 Some supervisory ex· l8th,S200 !nS.023S Irvine Wa.lk:ingdistance . I 8-D W k Cl ·t· db I d t • 998·9350 Mann_.)'_ ---• . toa1rpQrt. It's easy top ace your ay ee aSSI 1e y ma1 . an I -Found · Black kitten WHITE MALE. 26. Wiii penence1Spreferred. ~~~i~~ s~~~e1af~e,::; PUZA e costs just S8 -that's only a dollar a d a y! To Qualify for this e 90 ,,2~,L~~~e 30 ~1~~:ee c~~~o~;·ad~:i ~~s:~~~~.~~!1 for with young professional EXECUTIVESUITES special offer. you must be a non-commercial user offenng e yrs s100.ooo Pvt 968-3046 male. SJZS Mo Call John 2082 Michelson #212 • . f I $800 d d th . t 9911-9350 M -Penottot Senkes 5360 552-4030 2021 BusmessCtrll2.13 • merchandise Or Sae up to per a • an e price mus • money --~ -Lost White & yellow ••••••••••••••••••••••• Emerson offers an ex· cellenl salary and com· plete benefits package in addition to an overall al· mosphere of career growth with an 111dustry leader For 1mmed1ate cons1derat1on. please call for an interview a~ potnlment "Gay Male/Female'' G R C Roomate Contact Service. 11·7PM (213)6»~ Home to shr, unlum 2Br. 1 mstr. kitchen pnv ''2 ulil. $325 mo (master> $275 mo wlbath. Adlls Refs req 546-0648 afl SPM. Christian MI roommate 2Br, 34th St, N.B Penn Sl60. 673-7856 Dan eves 6·9 M/F Rmmt. wntrl lo shr spac. 2 sty C.M. hm. Min . to bch. Jarurn, W ID. mny xlrs. $250+ Call Judi 645·2362 6-10-PM. Avail. 8/15 4BR. 2BA condo. Laun· dry, pool, jac. patio. ten nls courts. $32S mo + Ill.II. 631·2CllO. Alter7PM. Ml F to shr house an Costa Mesa Non smoker. $280/mo. UlCI utlJ. SU-797$ 714-752-0214 be in your ad. The cost stays the same whether your ad ~ TNlf c 0 c k at 1e 1 v 1 r COUMSB.JMG • • DHds 5035 Bu s hard I Ad ams c~~k~e~~~ ~&i:!. needs eight days selling time or just one. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-03S1 or!162-6323_ ~~~1~11~ ·w~.~~: n (;5~' fround floor. prv patio • • Want anvestor for Npl Lost. longbalr all white F Licensed & gW1ranteed S63 mo 111.3350, e Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one e ~~ri'~~~!r!i0~~ 0;~~ cat. lrvme Terrace, re 6139368&61~6032 494·4797 -• classified line of type. Minimum ad is 3 lines. Please pnnt • TD A~.67$-6161 ward.64~7521 Tro'ttt 5450 Costa Mesa. 2SO sq ft Los l Dobe rman ••••••••••••••••••••••• suite s11s mo. uuls in· • plainly. • SottterMtg. Co. Fem a I e v 1 c 0 r L •s VEG •s £MERSON cld. 779 w 19th St All types ol real estate Brookhurst & Yorktown "' "' • In V I R......,ARD ' Neednders 8468133 171.3350. • ,------------------------------, uiveslment..ss cellM9 ery arge 1:.n (l(CTllC CO. 1 _ S--~ ._ 549--014!.._~0113___ Lea' 1ng Cor Pittsburgh Prine • I • "Z,;d'TI)i'"' Found Watch· Hunt 8 18 Need to shr gas & Industrial HewDOrf leocll Loe • I • 642·2171 545-061 I mgton Beach Aug 6th driving 675 3831 ~~~!i~~St. I N T E: RS EC T I 0 N • I 01Scounted Trust Deeds 8'2·4929· Tahtlt now Isl class 3 ( ad1acent to the MACA RTH UR AND I • available for Investors. Found. darting caliro kit island 9·day lnp Leav Newport Frwy) }~~B~!~f~e~a~~~ e • S.OO , e ~~J;eJ~~~.r details tenon2::~~DM c!:Y ~~.~~r~~esj:tr 11141641.5240 di • ~ I e _ sa1.541a style buil ng I $10,000 3rd TD. Due in 4 sc1•u •as equalopply 213 112G-88S7 • 1 O 60 I • mos. Will yield 45'« ""1. Leaving for Wilmington. employer m/f/b Nwpt Bch, small office. • 548·5832 ANSWERS f4~·h~·~~··2 Fdr,iv~~t . 8x8, 18Z7 Westcllff Dr... 13.20 I. 24 3 interest, need Futile Extol 24 • ft motor· home AEROBIC Instructor· N.B. $UO/mo. 631·0900 • I • $20,000, 2 year To on Sixth Gothk _ 963-2784 after m experonly, NewPort Bch Professional OfCices-to Or. Cty home. Laguna CLOniES -area. 7S9·14.S8 4000 sq n. Remodeled to • 15. 80 I • l n vestments . R. E. Thia woman I know has ~It AIDE to assist elderly your spec1ficatlons. • Broker. 661-6143 bad the worst tuck She ,.,.,...._ lady, approx. 2 hrs AM, !1H.c17h22St nr Airport. Call •• Add $2.60 for e1ch 1ddttlon1l llne for 8 time I • SAFI Ir SICUIE went to a party and met ....................... Nwpt Bch. 646-73811 aft. g "" her dry cleaner weanng Sc.... .. ac• .. - N E W p O R T 2nd T.D. 7S% loan to berC' /VftJC'('. IMtrwctlm 7005 Al __ , • value 24/mo. Discount ..v .,...,~ SA.LISPllSOMS PENINSULA • """' 26"'· -'um. Xlnt F d ff t ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• I . d'd ..,,.,, .,,, ,.,.. oun : .• ec 1001.e Hou11-a Aviation exp. ne~. 2 prem um l1f con · • p bl' h d f 8 d t rt' g • payer. Prime oce111 re· Bluept Siamese M. Lag _.. 5200 ores. 1Vail. Facing Oil U IS my a Or ayS S a IO sidtntial. Payable Bcb needs gd home Seeks poeition wtn1ce -=67"-"a.:..::::::.=.:..· ----- Npt. Blvd876&92Ssqft.. • $1 ,010/mo $55,000 $ial family IS live 1n Alhf..,_Fltw 4350 Open beam ceil'gs.. Classification e&l-2990. Found "ontact lens, aide/conpan.lon. Exp ' Ve r y fine store ln •• ... ••••••••••••••••••• skylite, hdwd. nrs .. new • • ~ La•una Hotel. about 2 xlnt refs Pleuant, Fuhlon taland bu ex· ~--r:.. Balboa Ill, 2 garages. cpts, pa.rtln&. Sl.ZS per Name •... Califf 1 C:it1ve, neat. sober, tt· relJent ""'"Ilion. Mt.at be mo/mo, $150 pr mo ta. ft Mart me&06 • • Webs 110 • . bl Do ..... p r 5 ..-. · · ,en u • J e. unve. re experienced WOl'tlnl oa Balboa/Marine. Starts Ideal ror Architect or . Address • Lotti.....:_. Found. KJtten. 6 to 7 mo. days on. 2 cit Peggy fine clothln1. Top Sept. 1. Marilyn 752-0202 "--I ...,,.. ,_, ft ~ Female. Bladt ft Grey 631·2427 I c. .. _ " N td I .s ~ .ua goer . ...--sq. · • •••••••••0 ••0 •••••••• Abyssinian. Yellow · 11 ary. " ._y w... 0 • YI : : . Skypuk attl. Immed.. c·t z· Phone .A•••C " 5100 eyes. Friendly. Call HelpW-'M 7100 nMlghtH• ....... ~A,!MflJllEWS, Offktl..... 4400 ocru ant .751·23.'rl. • I Y IP • ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• .. ~ter"PM.$-. •••••••••.............. rt. u~·-t ................. :····· Eltr.office wtthvlewror Check or M 0 enclosed 0 Splrulina Seminar Dr. r'" d" A tr ti-~ Acc .... CW Ambltlou1 em,loyed MIWrOITllACH lease. Nwpt Br h, sbr . · • • KUia Life forct Com· :i:hlrc1"':n! ~color Excell ro. i>endlta. couplee/1in11es to ·run Hrvlce exec. of· service• •loth,er pro-• Charge my ad to ·. • pany II Mel) ()(I TV. In· Calm, 1ovtna.' 548-$703. pension' prollt ah.arln& mana1e small -PIT tlcu from h97. "On fe11lonals.•t • formation on productl. Pleaae &Ive this do& a plan. medical •dental t-=:13:1·~383l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call" txtc. clft~ from Office apace, 2157 sq It, • • Dlalrlbut.onhlpe 1v11t. bgme coverace. Pftter lO·key ,. Sl05. lnckll. HCret.lrial, 1uble11t, under mrkt, _ 0 # Exp. • Holiday lM. 313.l Bristol · by touch • 1tnowled1e ol ASS•= m phooe ant., word pro-furn.luofum. Adj. to • Ave. CM. Wed. Au.g 12th. Found: 1[7 · female bow lo pmt ft balance Loe. Mlallorl V"Jo co. ceqlll~, 'J'elel,qwtp. Cruy Horae Real.. • • 7:30 PM . Call for re-Ginun Sll!lellherd ml.1. accts. 1 yr. exper. tn nffda A11embltn w/2 mt £AOQUAllT£RS Brookhollow Garden Of. 0 # Exp MN tlom. 857-4 :::~ v~~ ~rt· payroll. Contact: An , yu. up. Candtd1tt1 OMPAM&S flee Parle IOf/1q tl. • ' • The family of MRS . .!lttbor Ewa511f.lCM 114·~1 E O.E mutt hive fd, .._.. T14/15l·Clll Kath &ll.o:Mt. L FAl'l'H STACEY wWiet · ' ' ACC--dt11terl\1, Id. eJtlilM. rum or anfW"D office,. --------------------.----------• to convey It.a Uw\lt1 to f'OUftd:Tameblrd, PAYWcii. ne1&ina~Dt'e•• AC. uUI pd,,.f;ttl111,. M9I t. Ch11'fW AdY•tlP I • :!t"f::Ot!':r~':. =· Or&aol&ed ladlvhlHI :;ct,:~~~'::-~et Hwy, • sm e I •1 Plat J• u. ._.Ill· e tit ber ,.... ru.a. ,.._ wt tM&syA~Pdefl. lJ&e tro.Jt1. Gd. biltftll J .. ·,,_...,.._,: · I I ""·-:wr-. : Paa1td away Au.s. 1, .... llifild -~ 11 &1pla1, 1u ~ ... nu, O•lf ~ul~I• Cellil .........._ CA t2W Jiil • Wltr n1 &o ""1 IDOC't Newport leatlll 1rt1. ,.,_ ..,... ---. · "°"' .... u. aemct ._ ...... ~ • SILL \die i.e. rill a 1IU .. ft &o ofttr. AM • ... • Cal ..... P1r111. bl~!!!!b::!~.'·· •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• D1l'1 Pllot Claa1ned aboll ow aow r9la to. iii • • .( . \ .... J \ f l Or nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 11, 1981 ell it all and put cash in your pocket! DAY WEEK 8Days Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for '8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. 3 Lines For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 8 Dollars n. nf!JW Dally Piiot 8·Day Week Its a Classified PLUS HtlpWlrilod 7100 tip Wanted 7100 .tpW.e.d 7100 HtlpWCllftd 7100HtlpW-*d 7100 HtlpW..ted 7100 HtlpW..ted 7100 HelpWClllhd 710 HtlpWlllhd 7100 HtlpW•t.d 7100 ····~·················· ....................•. ······················ .......•................•...............•.............•••••••...••............................................................................................... "·~h i nt \t rna.it'r to 'Ir It I k 11 I r I I l l \ * * CUHOMER SE:P.VICE DEBBIE OR klM 17 14197 l-508 I 8nlboc Boy Club ;~Mw h1rinq Halntyti)t "'' I \ It. ' \ '1 ...,.., ' • I •1 "I''"'' . I II\ ·o1 I 6~2-567 8 bt 122 l lOCPR.OFC.MAGll CATER ING Servm~ < D 0 G L 0 VER Gl'nPral HOUS&98 sm;,11 intl'tt0rdti11g n reds ( oo d prep. WANTED I Kennel help Two girls W work family Hakpi: "duld t"are, Sun h1 rn wahtu harp gal workers. '4. hr. Part n eeded w 111 l r a 1 n owned l'Ommemallaun· & Mon only Laguna tom.inai:tcust.omer time 5AM9 ~AM . Full S46·2848 dry Gd trauu.ng eicp Beach area 641 8700 11rdrl' ~rhedullni: l l me 5AM· 1 30 p M. DR.IVERS Cro5Sl'OW)try ht'lpful um w Baker. days (Eva). 497 3983 \ I' \ It tl;oJ) repons Lori's Kitchen. 31117 S No special he req'd C M Cills.4&7680 eves. l ... ,h lh~h& receipts. Harbor Bl .S A 979 IYl47 M1cGregor Yat·hts. 1631 GfNERA1. Off4CE HOUSf MAHAGU t 1 pm~ S.if"i:r<l S)\tm for 3.PJ>! Placenlla C:o:.ta Mesa I 111 1>ant l•ula~:.1·n Clcanlllg help, plw.h NB -• Late t yping, fllan1c Muture v.oman wanted ,..u,0n,ilit). tmuhh• rui:htclub. mornllll:) Electronics answer phoni:. 6 hr day, to manage, ~w.ekeep. ,tuMitani: ahihly rt'Q 673 1634 CREW LEADEIS 59A~~Y&"'Nk AppClhy b1~wn1 dbaby~1t 2k~;r opl~. J lo 4 \111,t haH· \Int rt-f) To work With. supervise ••• oon arue ll ay:. wet "-4 m ri·leH•nlexpt>riencel•--------1 & schedule to men Ch1ll.JOOlRe<ll111l,81dg 1 1714>SS1896i '.111111 sml<r prefi•rn•cl CLW TYPIST crews, UlSt.alllng alarm •2, ~t~ 11226, CM I JANITORIAL. momingi.. \lon1''nKJl~r.l'\1 with grov.th co Gd sybtemi. Steady work noSunda)1i.»35hn.per lkndet + i:oodi>.•\ phone pusonal1ty w national company of General wk Rellred Pt'™'" prt' nmo·o 11 .ituht\ ~Ow pm l) ping V .mtd fering xlnt wage bonus Tt.. lalboo loy Club f'd Call 847 ~1l2. ask for ~ •.,, ... 1x1rt t;t(~9l!l3 duties Non smokH pal.'kat?1: Calt Dun ineowhlrincJ: l.arry/'rJlkly fi. .it 1 µ raior r on ta e t An 1 ta Sl'ha2!'r 12131 ~131:1 J ,. ... rTOR ; 14 975 01!64. 9 lo S """ h ro• limit Up..rJtor . ..,.,kd)s ERRAHDGllL/ PIX Opttator: rull t1ml' pvt ~t'hool 1 1 ,.,,,11 ,11Jrd L1rl'n~c f'u RfCEPTtOHIST We will trrun Rt'(1uires a C M arl'a 642 0411 l'•'r.111' Short• Bo.it in p time for N B de pleasant \Oll'e & vant.'d \1 J l•t1 u .. , l'Jl.ihna Compuh-rDota 1 doper .\t on Jo r1, hours --------- 11 .. 1111~ John .lt·n Efttry&Clltrical J 5pm.Mu,,lhave depen JJ.HnORr/T I r'ini;~ ufllil''1 1')pl' 50 Wl'M, 10 ke}. dable ca.r & good phont· Pis r ail for appl lmmed openm~ for d I h b kk F Janitor lo 1t.ork /1. t 111wrJtn1 II( t oo eep1ni:. vo1ce_67S-4~ 9 30·5PM M 645 7358 Sclturday1> & Sunda)~I :-.1e .. 1 .. tfo.1t Opt'ralor. 1 clrious office dultl'S Exp Ortho asst RDA full· MCRllJl"'I "IURSINI. M11turl'. sert ~htrtw.: LYN 3-1 l:lOPM husband will' team for Sml pm ~'Oil\ hill>p Im bus) ~l'tr ~U>ruge r11c11J mat"ulate gd ~taHing ty I bdrm apt + uttl on 20362 Santa Ana Ave pre mises, light main Santa Ana ll r1g hh tl'nllnl'e bookkeeping ~9 3061 Should h,l\e good Sllle\ Nursin~ and publ!<' relatwn~ STAFFDEV · s kills Salary and DIRECTOR btnl'flt park.i'!e +I . bonu~e~ 5 day work L\ 1' 1t.llh ab1ht>_ to 11.eek l'l.'rm p<1~1t1on tt•arh & !.UJ>l'":"ISC' f,xp Sor ry nu ch II d re 11 111•' 1 rl' d ( a 11 Ad L.1n kt'eller Proprrt1t·~ 1111nl\trator \t-v. port ~57 1!1!11 roll\· al Ct-ntl'r H46 7764 Ml.HAGY I "IL'ltSJNc; 1·Nt1f1l'd or exper a1rle-. 1 3 ~h1ft 11.illmark (,db & Callfi.11,nM ( 115tn t•t1t·~ F.ltp prt· ft·rred ~ 7373 I Nur~llll! RM-UHC~ MAHA<iBS 3 11 & 11 i rdJt>f CoO\ Aggrt>~~l\e l)t'(Jple want ho~pt \1>1th l.'~l·ell n· l'd to fill managem ... nl put.it1nn Bearh area 1~1t1ons for Orange Co Free m1r med1ral d1•n Shakey s Puza Must be tal & life Top ~alar) 21 Exp preferred 15t f lex hri. 642 8044 $1000PBWfBC Our new Co IS looking for am bilious people who W1tnl to tum ptllme hour s into GOLD ' Ground Oooropp'ty Call for detuls _851 91~­ Phone people. No sales Distnbute doorhangers in aftnoon & or work phone!> m pm k hr +k per app't + bonus. Call Mike aft 5j!m 54S-494 L PICTURE FUMING Good people s ktlls nl.'eded F'ullt1ml'. nex1 ble hours Saturdays & )Ome eH•ning~ Wi ll tra 1n Start S3 75 hr Lor So Coast Village Shopping Center. Call Larr) 751:_6Di 1 ... ,,11;uard l.14•en~1· Toi Non limoker CPA Farm time Xlnt salary & GIRL FRIDAY for fhght ~~; 1~f::,,\1:;1 ~~W I 1111 r.11t Shon• Boal in Costa Mesa S800 $9()() ben~f!ls 644·1~ I Sl'hool, book kel'ptni.? S '° 0 1 l ~ h l'" 1 ~ r . year polenl1al S20,000 646 3224 M f' PLASTICS Co takmg ap pht· allon:. for 2nd & 3rd )hlft!. Working wath ~av.~ & \'at:uum form mg Exper helpful but Offi1·l· l'Xp net'dl'<I Work w1ll tra111 Only respons1 11.nh pubht· t'tllng. Ill ble & dependable people kt>\ 11h11nr' Work on need apply. Must speak S.i1urda\~ Apply Tul·~ Ouent English 8AM to cla\ lhrnugh Thursda\ 3 · 3 OP M Sch u 1 t t \Juu ''"a\ ud, \lar1na .\1oCallCarole'!_54 HMO Florist dell\ er) Pt'rson background. mw.t ha'c 714.975 0700 or come in !--------• 1 "n" U e J' h · wanted. Hours flexible o utg o inll phone Advan ce d Ih a Ith MA'IAC:EMENT .'t:I 137 56llL!l I CONTROLL1':R S27,000 S4.IO_per !X>ur. 644-8990 _2ersonahtr MS-2203 Centtr. 1300 Bru.tol St lloal p.1rb 1·11untt>r 'lotk yr Require BA Dl'g -Grocer) Store P time :i.orth, !>wte too. 'lipt ! Jnd 111H·11ton· \ alld with Math m1r & 3 yrs I , . pe>s1t1on malurt' woman lkh. EOEM f' 1 .i11r L11 111.'t' ·Harmon l.'Xper D1rerl fin11nr1al FOUNDR.' Supervisor I pref'd Apply m per&on. --------· lln,11l'tr~,\5427211 affairs of ro manufac '!125 hr ReqwrC:: 3 )Tt-Wells Super '1 arket I.ADY TO Live m. 2 3 1\011 '"~~t·r mtt'h \ll'r<' tunngORlllg~ Pr..,pare Foundr> Mamtrnanrl' 3347 E toast Hwy l'd.\1 da•s wk Mu\t bt flnan~idl Jna) 1•9' uf \1eehantC' exper D1n•c1 1 ' · . • 'I lll'l llarru.on !foal ' ~ I r c I f \ er~allll' ''ar prt'f'd Sl.~ 1 , .., \ '.>!:! 7211 operations. establ1~h l'Onst o new upo a or "' mJr eronomir obJt't' ra~t iron ~ork l'o m Guards dJ) 673 ~ SOOTH A TTa.DJ.NT ll\ t>' & polH'lt'S D1rl't'l l'ludmg <'On.\! & rt.'pair NOW HIRING U:GAJ. SEC'Y '\ ··" ~·,n r I \ r 1 h • ~ pn•parat1on of budl(el & I of buildm~. lOStJll.ll ion s (>ff Small Newport C:t'nter I ('lib \I & con•t o r "•Pe .cl'uraty 1eer po:.1 \ ir111,1 .1 l\\11 !I\ fma111:1al forN'3t>L\ n· ~ .. 1 bl lav. hrm ..eek.' tramt!l' ma•·hine~ Repair v.l'ld tions are llQw a\a1 a e ,\ 11'\I r.t'' .i;;.w \Ion "'ln int·omt' e'<""nw' & ' •t \' • s v.1th ,Int t""'"a •kill• r "' 1 •n" ma~tun~ ()rvoratu Ill " 1.SSIOO le Jo "' • o ' .. -... ' ~ ~ d'" for .lu1h or earning~ Contat·t " ' •.. , r ' I f \il4J640WJ e lel'tril':ll \\t•ldin" .a.guna or ma1ur._. ..: I ll.1f\1') lll'Jrc~t Slalt' Employ " d d d d Is N mcnt 51.'nue nfrll·e m fabnca11on maehines mm e Ill 1v1 ua • o LEGAL SEC'Y BUSBOY Orange Count' DOT Hrs 5AMl:lJPM Take prior e'<pt'rienn• 15 3S)n.exp&dJ.,i.o l'llp l II t1n11 t''<l)eril.'n(rrl 186 117·014 i\d paid for ad to nl.'a rest State neeessary Must ha\e req 4 day wk, fle'< hr~ I l111,ho1forclJ~'h1f\ .\p b 1 EmploymentSen1reof. own phone & rur lnllle l!Sll7J3 11h Ill l)t·r~on BE \(.'II >' emp O)Cr rice in Orange Counl\ \'eterans bnnt? DD214 I - 1111t ... r IV' h\~~ Sll'l'P~ . , -DOT 519 IJl 010 Ad paid Pinkerton!> ZiOI B S Le.:al Ser Part ll!11e 1 II ..... In l.J~un.1 (001\ Needed 1mmed forbvempk>)er I Mam. !:> \ (lo reJr ofl ~A M to !PM da1l} •. 11 ~ for retirrment re· • Radio Shack ,l<Hl'I Shorthand & typing rt' • ~1denre 494 !M58 , • ;,57 9020 ~qual Oppl\ •1uired Call I'd! at 1 \IH I \I\ H<S , ) ) • 11 1 1 F'ull llml' li1rl 1-rnl.1) f. pl , 5'UI ii9ti bl.'lv.een 'l & 1 uu1•le l < < l\S t' ~t>r. air ml' bookkeePt'r I .m O)cr .r '"" r 11! ,n •. tll 1 r.iterini: C M J!ea I 1;45.~ --------•1 LIFEGUARDS ,111111.1 1,1,11, 111 lht>r l8 ""' valid ! ahf F'l LL T p 1, lla1r Drt>)o~crs v.11nted \RC' Cert..,onl_y 'lf.S (1311 1lr11er ~ l1r tall &mt' iml' 'A ell kno...,n .. tlon \ •'' • '" .u' t ur \Ian in Oa\l:. lOAM to I .\ns sen T) PlllJ: req dj Be mnl'rs or ex Rent l.1ve In H~e.kttllt'r & nf • .\ 1n11·1' "'"I til'\1 1)46 l~» No exp ntt (all btwn R G~ Cook Mui.t be ex I I .;., ' rn & 4 3orM Mon Fri or perrentdgc. uaran penenced & haH• re I n11Z ,,....,1 .. t1 \Ju,1 C~ll'RIER Orun1:e 1>310140 t-.:o'E teed' Call ov.ne r I ferences Own room & , •• ' n r.~ ldt·n ' t l 1•J~t Sd'_lllg~ ha~ p T . ~ IJJI ----bath on beaeh Call' 111 ~1 lframrn .i. op.•ning (,d dmtnRft! GEMER.ALOFRCE Hang Gbder Mfg. needs 499 1972 1 111 , 1, 1• 0 HF ,1\-..; I l'ord .\f,tttmoon~ l ar he tr needed !or busy someone With the ah1ht) · 1 \, I .Flt \ fl<l'\' furn d Call Kathlt'l'n. Ill e w p o r t to perform mulllplt JObsl MACHINIST 1~1 , ~;.; 1,11 ~x» iS~ 1801 1700 Ad.im~ Uphthalmolog1sb' of-from metal ~hnp to !>h11>-I lmmed1att• opemni: for ' t'\I ~~OE fu~e T)plllfl.,rthng E>.p ping & rere1v1ng 1 10.ol & dtl' ~hop 1 ,1r •• .hh ht•lp f l1mt• a must Start SllOO mo Phone ~7 6J66 M101mum 5 yrs up \1• I• m µtr .... n. \11·ll•J DELI HB.P Dys 646 2471 HEA TH I \\Ith lathes, nulhng. & A GREAT CAREER MAYBE YOURS AT THRIFTY Dl'UC) & Ditcowtf Stor.s l'llHlr"T' 11ffl'r' l'hJ lh·nge C'cmtmuou' \ <l ' an r 1· m 1 n 1 I l p 1•ortun1I) anil lnrnm parable t.am111~· en tht Rctd 1t fll'tcl ll t l'unt.itt ~f r Plast1cs,6(2J026 __ W r I n t• r .J 1• It. c· I~ b) Jn~l'ph ~!lf.-li P lime. 7 days, 2 hrs da1 · ly Am delivery L. A llFF'I(' E Ptr.;on \ anl'I) Times SlOO per week of Ju11h 1nrlud1n~ LagunaBearh 49Hl496 11~ µi.: lite l \ p1ni: an' - hu" ,1hune~ \bit to PT/TIMETUCHY 11.ori. tindPr µrt"i,un· & Afternoon!> 3 6. 5 mJ1nlain a plt·d~ingl days wk NB Su!>an f>t'N•na ht) Full llml &40·8820 l all for JPllt af1 lllA \1 PT /TIME DEMO 97!1 <1747 F'n Sat S4'hr Car net I' A I :-I T E R 541 0718 12131877 1135 '1 .\I "T E:i.i \ '\ ( f ~I -\ \ ~ . - full 11mt• ti42 Ifill:! SAi.ES E ~ pt·r11•nl'e m'• l'!'>,.tn I REAL EST A TE •Manai:t'ml.'nt I rJIOl't''I hegin <it St \511 on per --------•i Thi~ lS our 36th year sell month 11.ith .1drl1t1onJI Part lime ncv.\paper 1ni: fine Southern ... ork t>.irh Saturda) Ca I lforn1 a homes and :-.unday morning~ Perhaps you would en !'lfu.,1 h.i\l' IJrl(I.' ,tat111n JO) 101n1ng a firm aruve v.aj!on \Jll or p1cku~1 in lu,ur} rtts1dent1al trud, 1.ood rlri\ln~ n· i area' ~ueh as Btg Ca w rd 11t•1'e).\an Work n~ on Sp) gla~~ Hiii. 1 on'"'~ ,,f dt•ll\ er1n), In 1ne Terral'e Lmda hundlt \ lll llJll~ r11u1 I ble t.'ll con~1rlrrauon J.!l\"n l1• C'ollei:t i.:raduah ... Earn in~~ \'llllttnue to IOl'rl'j 1 tu more th.m St; :'OU an nuall) m i..~, 1h.1n 1.'l mu11th' • \d' anrrment lei St11r• ManJi:er ba~c·d on merit .111d performam1· v.11h annua1 edminl!~ of S2l .OOI• or morl.' Quallf1t·d 1·anrl1rlatP' ~hould bo. :!I H'ars ••r nr11.~paPt'r earner H you are presently a(' 1;<>00 'lartmii pa\ .,.1th ll\l' m reat l'5tate sales rei;:ular \Ch1:dult•d 1n l do you have 1mmed1ate l'reahe' & unlimited access to Call Don W1l11am' al lhe president of your 842 4321befon>11.-\M or l'ompany or1S heh1dden afler21'\t da1I} av.a) in an t\Ory tower older !-oml.' roih-1:1• prl' , ________ _ frrrerl 01..,nl\t'r ho11.' prof1tahlt• an inlt·n 11·" P>\RTTll\H: .... n hi' SHlJT IH •T \\ ~ h "1511 U;;rhor Catermge'p 548 2112 GF.~ERALOFFJCr L I gnnd111g machml' M u.~t tl:\11 t \I DENT AJ. RECEPT. .. , EVERYIOOY LIKES have own tool~ <.:all for' s._. .. our Heprt...,•·nt.iti' ,. I \SlllER Office exp req Dt•ntal ACCOUHTIMt: A WIHHEll appl tu1 .. ~1· m\ ralb r.44 5941 Part 11me ~l'1 Rerp I l'li-J,,rnt manm r Ba~lt' I demut skills 957-!IS07 I removt'd from the scene Our president IS ava1la blr Do you need add1 llonal tnun111g to help you increase )our earn mgs' 1 ... ~.\\\llFS\J f~.., l''P pref 'A t~Sat Top "'!Re part of tht> fa~testl SanGabne1Die &'1ouldl WEDNESDAY. \sk for Sam 1 ' ••r l'llml' ,\pph ~alarv for qualif1l'd l. • I growingC'ompany tnlhl' 6421!50 -AUGUSTl2 , r ,,..11 ll«nlw~re w24 I ·r~ori !>42·36.511 Small Irvine tom pan) health & nutrillon f1t'ld ..... ,.1....._. ,..,.CE 19 ,. ._.12.,.00 ... 1 ln1m• \\..,,1chff•"H r< \l?t>k) entry 11•,·el l'nhm1tt·d 111come opp ... "'"'~ ,.,.... " " DE'\TAI. ASSl!:>T\'\T rlemalhl'lpfor \rl'(l\Jn l}' Mr (a.<w\ 83417~ POOLW()RJ(B I 'PART rune .\n, -.C'n --------- 1 1 R \INf:E C~oodoppt' llnR Purch~111g S-Omt>I • Oran1te Coast Colleg1.1 6 ]0 E. Fint St. Afternoons & t•1·rmng~ j CASHIERS 642~ exphelpful I HEALTHCLUI s 30·2pm, Sl2211 mn Tustift,CA No up nee C:allbtwn8 l>F:''it\LHECEPT Altendenl Mon Fri Cll'arung ma.111tenanl'e, &. t JOP M. Mon Fri Ex per1en<'ed or ine' penenced you ma) wt'll profit from our color video tape list111g & sales trainml( program which we feel I!> the f111est available We are not a franchLSe. branl'h or subs1d1ary JUSl headquarters Front & back ok t·'<pN Call 55~2932 I Oa m 4 pm 644 1664 rt>pa1r on dLStmt pool An f.11ual Upportuntt) 1192 1212 EOE UTUTEM rt"I Fulllimt>.NRarc.i 11021 f;mhttl'S Request.ap Employer P/TIMEEVENINGS :WH 5S04 17981 Sk' Park C1nle HOMEMAJCBS ph~auon C-Oa~t Com Coumdiftn S t K.I """J• E .,., h h ..i. mun1tv College~. 13i0 I ~ "\f{"~;n, ~ 11r 2nd & 3rd Sh1fh "•r 1ncS4up10S-1 SO \\, 11rnm•1tr tu manJJ.!t 11wn1 .l w111•n 1s1on.from >'1'11111 \\ ,\:\1 \l'\RFEH 1'< ... 111 \l~d •.i \\ \\it"'" St h 11 .... ,. l..11:un.1 I~ ,ll h ~'•I 'fUI lluntmclon Rtt.it h :!ti:!!Jllf; l'rrsvnnd Dept 537 1.'1-W DetdailOffice ui e. nme .. ,. ~ arn..iper r s.,.,i: in Adams Ave C M Man1t"urist v.anted for YovthCGl"rien I Frontdesk.dentalc"tper GENERALOFFICE CdM , Npt. Irvine 556·5947 & submit by busyMensshopC'ontal·1l .\dults111thouL\tand111g j required 4 days a wrek P 'Time approx 15 hrs 5pm, Auf/. 19th Jemfer, 64.S-2972 attrart1v~ per!.onahlles D A h CLERICAL per wk Girl f'nda'-h k th In a n1cl' N~11. port ud<' , F. O E M F H FROu... ~cE I v. n l.'nJo~ wor mg w1 . HomeSen1('t!:!>,5$95022 "'"'""' 10 15 Id th offlee ~.580 I N, L'WPORT RL.AC'H ~l'ar o )OU s Small lrvlllil Company HOSTESS MainteMRct "' .,, e1•enmRs Ii 9l'M Call Oental Assistant HUA ~ Slill'f'""nor OB<;YN. hl.'a') 642 4321 e'I 343 X ray ll~cn!.e X ~nt Sl'eks enlq l t>\el Pr1,ate rluh lilt l'h.tllenRino .ind telephnnr. c'perien<'l"d O<>t..,.,ern ZP~I 10 SP M. be. 11~1·f112s call ~1on f n dertl'al ht'lp for ,\('<'oun hrs v.k . 1111'1 da\~ 1'H' bl " only Call An~11er Ad 1 ·sk for Lon P h So I & wkends Maturt•. m•at respon.&1 e Po~1t1on 111 y olJ 38_ ~·~:helup~~ asmg • me 496 S767foral!P't prt\'a"lc commun1t) 11525,642 4Dl.._24hrs rsx Ans St>n f' T & Olo:NTAL. 1·ha1rs1dt! .1s~t Gtneral maintenan('l' GENEl.41 OFRCE p T Eli.p helpful 01 E\pd Partl1mc Cal556-29l2 HOTB.DESIC .md repairs Superv1st-Typ1nR, f1ltnR. b11~\ 540·1777 10AM-4PM 644 0091 SMITH HOAGLAND CLBU< small crt-w I( YtlU are phones. salan l'Om I PBX/ DENTAL ASSIST. 17981SkyParkC1rl'le Must have expertenl'e not afraid of hard v.ork men~urate with t>'· RECEPTIONISTS I'.~ penrnl·Pd Ea ~Y Suite .K lrv~9Z714 Apply lo Mr McNeil or and art lookt inlg for a penentr C-Onlact Ll'e P•ll rd offtl'r m Newport Mrs Baltazar between permanen posi ion. we Staffe, 754 578.1 Gd hours & salary GENERALOFRCE I lam 4p m . H otel would liuk~ .. ~o talk to Medical 646 5411 wkd a} s. Working knowledge Laguna, 4.!M-1151. 425So your. Ca ~0122· 9 ~ Fashion Island Offire VICKI HESTON 646 5S94 ft h A P, A R & payroll a Coast Hwy, Laguna to 5 Scheduled 1n a er i:.s B h lervicw Niguel Shores needs Back Off1re Girl DENTAL ASSIST. P T 3 must. Computer input t'a.£.....:. 1 ----,.._ Assoc · to do EKG · s. 1 n d)S no Sat RDA pref exp htlpful. Heavy Houst'keepers wanted ....,"!_mulllly_ 1at1on travenous Punctures & Carma!.!_ fi6l 2290 phones. bte secretarial Seacliff M<Xel Management restaurant lnJections 12 days per ApplyToda ! responsibili ties Front 4s..97'17 position open w qua I ap week . Call~ 0381 -Dent assl/Ortbo. Npt offiee appearance --------pllcants Resumes req Br h 4 day M TH. or AM Located In N.B. Xlnt o~ HOUSBCEIPY/ prior to personal in Medtl'al & ASSOCIATES Specialist.<. in Temporary Clem al Personnel 540-0400 18004 Skypark Blvd onl) if pref RDA req p'ty for advancment HOME MAMAGB terv1ew M.C B , 177 642-2626 Contact Jennife r . Fullchargebousekl't'per "F" Riverside Ave .. DEPUTYCLERXI t714)955:.!!JO _ trained mall phasts or N.B.:.LCa 92663. StartJ.ng salary SS :II hr. home management for Management liquor stort' Harbor Mumcipal Court business farruly in llunt daytime p(IS. open to has openings for men & inglon Horbour Cooking qu1l. mdlvidwil or cou ~uite 23.S lr\1111e DAltY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42·5678 We have operungs for a fev. h1ghl} motivated persons who have a de sire to be more sul' cessful F'or an in· terv1ew appointment with the sole owner & founder, call Wesley N Taylor WultyH. TavlorCo. R"EAL Td'Rs 2111 San Joaqu111 Hills Newport Beach 644-49!0_ RMI Estah S• For Top ,rot.Office Newpe>rt Beach Lido Of hct needs creatJvl', ag- fl, ress1 ve agents wh o want to mu1miz.e in d1 v1dual pote ntia l HIGH COMM~IONS! Call Walt.673-7D>. Just moved 111to town~ Then get acquainted with !he Classified Ads ' They're the easiest way lo fand just the items and services~ nttd_'.__ IECB'TIOHIST Progressive real estate company investment company is looking (or a person with a plea.sant phone voice and basic typing skills to fill a c halleng1ng position. Reri ponsibilities ar e vaned. inch.ld.JJ1g heavy contact with clients There as room ror career growth in a sllmulallng working eovironmtnt So Coast Plan area Salary & benefits com· mens ura te w/ex · penence Call 549-31115 fo r mtervtew Ask for Kalhr.l!l:__ __ RECEl'T /TYPIST General O!l' work, near OC Airpe>rt, call Mr Z!!l.&.itt, 752-~ RECEl'T/TYPIST Newport Beach ad \ert 1singl P R. firm seeks a cheerful person. mwst type 60wpm. Will tr ain Hrs . 9·5pm 644-6031. RECS'T /SEC'Y Immediate opening Pleasant phone voice & appearance Good ty~ 111g skills & knowledge of general office work Call 9am 12 noon . Mrs Weavtr. 1710S40-8l80 Receptiollist Executive suite 1n lrv111e. heavy telephone, light typing, front office. pro fessio n a l ap pea ra nl'l'. ex per nee ~l IYI« __ RECEl'T/TYPIST Law 0U1ces. O.C Airport area S800 mo Call 833-9124. __ _ RECS'Tl<>HIST For dr's olfice. Must be enthus1asll<'. mollvaled & type well Exp helpful. but not nel' 642 4.".:532=.:.... ---- RECEl'T /TB. OPR. If you Wte to well'ome visitors, operate a cord· less switchboard & have typ111g skills at 56wpm, we nttd you to work for us durmg Aug. & ~pt. This temporary a..55ign· ment IS Mon-Fri, Sam· 5pm & could possibly become a permanent position. Call ror app't Paul Dosier Assoc • 3050 Redhill Ave . C M _55671Y1~5~·----- RECEP'T10HIST lmmed opening for mature individual in bus) Auto repair center 1n FV D1ve rs1fll'd respe>n 111el answenng phones, wntmg r~paar orders. bookkeeping, collect1ng money and secun ng paru; Must be aggressive. accurate and able to follow pro- c e du res, Mon-Fra, 9-5 · 30 Start mg salary S850 Apply 8-12:30 at Fountain Valley Body Works. 751-8820 RECEP'TlOMST Prestigious Newport Bch law finn has im· med opening for exper rel'eptioolst Front or· flee 1ppearance, voice. professionalism lmpor· tant. Lt typing. Good benefits. Salary open. Call Hilda, 915S-0313. R= Ir you lite people, can think on your feet, and handle heavy pbooH, wt have a place for you in our private communi· ty Association office. C111493-0122. 9:30to5, to schedule interview. Niguel Shores Com· munity As.soclation women If you type To plare your mcssagt> essential Salary open pie Submit resumes 40wpm & are intertsled beforelhe Call Rita. 84&-1476• aft prlor lo inler l'1ew, Cha ropraclt<' i\sst Recl'ptton1sl Beaut busy office Good ap pearanl'e. hralth}. en thusaasllc. knowled1tc of ins. b1lhng. JlCI! board computer 'ery helpful Great career potential Cal.I 631 5664 ~-----..,.---------,i• RECEPTIONlST/Typilt. with dlclaphooe ' switchboa.rd up. pttf'd. Front ok. 'l'u&sat. Pvt. country club. 644-S4CN -... i\ppllranl' mu'I hove e ~pimence In < rr.1kf11~1 and l'U rook\ ry. 11nll and bro1l~r <'Ook1ni: JOii lltnrral food .,. :J?rcpuruuun Top pa • Company paid ln~uran('r • 'frdltal" Wt • • Pa d utatioAt • a>rofll haring plan -·' ~= Merit w11e rnll'Wt l.' ·~ppllc.a11l! mu..1 lit Ill and above and u a\'e rxprr1cnce · Apply in person -- 2 PM to 6 PM 105 £, l7tll St., Cotta Mesa ·~Denny's Inc. ~· An ~ual 11ppnr1unlty emplO)'tf tllF 1n xlnl benefits call readmgpubbc. !...£all84&-ai83._ M .C 8, 177 "F " BJJ.0411. ext. 332 for o/.~y ~lot SelUng anything with a Riverside Ave . N.B .. mo rt info .SOI Jam-Daily Pilot Classified Ad (:a. 92663___ _ __ Medical H. B Allergist need1 back offi<'e assistant. boree, N 8 Classified, 642 5678 is a simple matter __ E.O.E. ustcall6"2-567!. Ftnd what you want in Tue8 & Fn. Exp. pre( Daily Pilot Q~;;if1e¢;...._ But will train Call Daily Pilat ·· ......... ···· .. , ~aily Pilat-··················· .. , ~5690 __ - MNGMMT POSITION Fabric <'!lain. C M. &! Anaheim. Xlnl oppl'y 1 Qfil IMHMO. . . Field Sales Supervisor l.1m1ted openings avo1l1bll' in tht' Orange Co11s1 area. fot self.molivaled career oriented individual wbo can ~rk with F'1eld Sales Peopll' Train. motmtle and aet results. Stat ion wagon or van nt'cessnry. Excephooal enrnin&S, plu.~ job related benef1Ls available for the nghl Eple If you con produce• reiuJts not l t1alk al'lout it.. c11ll: 7960 0694 for ttrv ew. Ask.fpr Nlr. S:haoee . . •...•...••...•.....•.......••••......••••.. · General Assi• Secretary to Executive Office Immediate opening for versati~ In· dividual. M1115l be capable of handl Ina fut-paced, varied and lnteresl· lnJC dutJes for newspaper eicecutlve ' peraonnol admlnll\rator. Call . &U-4321. Ext. m ror •PPl· Or-.Coest DllyPllet 330 W. Say Street Costa Mesa, CA f4ual Opportunity Employer Modtl full fi~. need by photographer 549-3497 MODIU/ESCOITS To Dollars tM-0971 Models needed. All \)'ptS. Men , W o m e n Children. No exp nee. ' 548-7762 MUISl5 AJDIS EXPERlENCEO Ul, 11·1 Conv hot£. a .. ch ·~a. Frte m r. medical, dent.al • b e ~•e attitude 1aa11nec1 Ms '" the •ns•er to a 111tttUflll • 1ar11e or yard aale! lt'a a Mtter way to till !DON ! KIDS - SUMMER JOBS. Earn S30-S60 per week. Trips & Prizes. c. ..-. a.c •• t6M6t4. f RECEPTIONIST. Real Estate Invest.meat Co. Good front offiC'.e a~ pearance, light L.Yllina. 4.,.. day work week Newport Beacb ~9-2988. Reep/Sec part-time. 2 days per week. a.s. Npt Y at ht Broltera1e. General skllla reqlllred. Call Sbann1 l'T).85U Receptlonial poaltlons available. Put • full· lime. Wilh estab.liahed exetutl~ P'\rm in NB. Contact Rita Paulson. asi.iorzt Reatauram-Need out~ "'• ptflOnalil)' for food prep, 1aadwith makint. meat slime. e11b re- al•t•r. •·• Moo.-rrt '4/hr. Allo DMd up. AJ· It llar, 74. at IUllhr. ..... r .. Or111gt Cout DAIL y PILOf /TUlldey, Augu1t 11, 1881 ,._~~L._. ............. lllli ................................................ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HMpW...W 71 ......_.. r.;, Variety of Fine Schools Co1ld Intro ICI r 01 ro A ltw To11orro., I :!:1~~~~~:. ~?:~·::::::~ f()I YOUI OILO'S HST START CHOOSI OUI DIP&tDAILI DAY CAii CIMTH OPEN &:JI A.M.-6 P.M. 115 INOXVILLE STREET (On Beech Blvd. between Adams &.Indianapolis) .. , ....... 111 st11v1i.o All OJ OllAlllCl coui.ry ... COSTA MISA Anni's Day School &Nurse!JI ~. • ............ f_ot'Fcil .10i•1,.twftnW._. ' y-II°""" • 0.,. CM• Ao-t 7~ • Clalh • M.-• 0011C>nQ • Futt & '> Ooy . f-Sltll ·SI .. "--, C<N•-Pi.y • ....__, HOUt$e 6:30 .. w 21 10 THURIN • COSTA MESA ,..._ ... \llclotll ... f ·-·····-----· ·-· lntern1tlonal Youth Soccer announce• It'• ac:ceptlng lppllcdona for "' SUMMER SOCCER CAMPS L ... to .. A TUVll AGENT Morning, afternoon & evening classes. Pac~ :Jrav.f 'Scfwo/ 610 E. I 7tlt St. s.te AM (714) 543.9495 ... ....... .,u Financial Aid Programs. Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Association of Trade & Technical Schools. l?ene vance Cen .. • BALLET• TAP • JAZZ • TRIM TO RHYTHM • AEROBICS •CHILDREN •TEENS • ADULTS ................... c1 ..... ( Top yow tro.Met tlWflt ] tHIY~A••· II IL*sllffdt JutlW OI ~ neit IO SkiMI'-~ tor Glrl• ind Boya •sa•• 8-17 yre. July and Augu1t 9AM to 3PM RD PltmSllli SCllJll Learn How to uae Wang, IBM 0$6, Dlsplaywrittr c• (714) 556-&IM ~--,,_ ...... ..... D41YS • I• .... • Ww4lp EAIMMOH~ Become a Word Processing Specialist Excellent Career Opportunities WORD PROCESSING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS 2232 S.E. Bristol-Suite 106, Santa Ana, Ca 127Ul .. ,.....,ofld-ondw_.,--lllllleoll CHRIST LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL Ir 2 llNDR6AITIMS Now taking registrations for classes in Kindergarden, preschool & day care center. Truly a social learning experience in a Christian atmosphere. Ul-161' 760 YlctoN A .. , CM -9'2-5440-,__.~:.5 -,-A-G .. E_S_C_H_O_O_L_1 ::::=========! t·riiivA+E.iiiMi·1 OF COSTA MESA ~ &t .. ,,IJJ· •• : TUTORING :. Growth With Honor-nnd Year --r--'t H l8 n.....a.. J:a: u.1 : AGE 2 THAU GRADE aThuuaire ~ :· (Serving You Since ·e2) : rt: The PYivate school deOlcalecl • e ">-NROUfJ:b~f:~NllJ~RESS tolc~Ame~ : BASIC UJECTS : NON SECTARIAN Tr.ctitional 3 l 's : IEADIM5 *MATH* STUDY SllW : ~•nww ~ . • • :::U"=b. .. " ., : I: Smal Classes Salm Study....., • ALL MIS • ~'iF:f = '. o.:I... Gr~ K-8 : AND : =z., llCC9ITlll llllOl&A~ TranspaUtion • Extended o,y : ALL filADIS : t :IOA..M. TO e e Tiit Vougllon Fomlly l :SO ,,Ill. •• Mr. L RobiMon. M.A. e ANNOUNCING CJ.,JBERTY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OPENING THIS FAL.L KINDERGARTEN and GRADES 1-6 • QOllC9llG. ....:AIW ~ • oww:na,,_ .~__,...,,. lll'OllMl.D ~ .. fMI IU.lllo\TMlll-.,.....,.. • fl'UIO lll'MAa °"'"' -~M.IOI IDllCATDI cann...,.._.,-• '"'°"° ..._ ~ • -~ STAIOUIOI • 0190111D Riii AvtMOf AMO /IMJfil AWMOI maim • DCaUllT -,AC&llD • ,.T'llO!lC ........ Another ministry ol LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 5108 lonlta Can1on "o•d lrvlna, CA 92715 JE,.,.Y IUNCH, PHtot·Fovnder CALL 851-9144 NIGUEL CHIUIEN'S CENTER ..... ..,.llOWfor PRESCHOOL-to open in Sept. ...... 1-6 Cal &2511 Chlldc .. A• .... Oirecto.-/Teachef • • • ··~·'><'\ : 551-5646 : 121 Sou!h Cb~. Anaheim (714) .. ,. , ..••.........•.....•...•.... .. ., . lhe Slu<>ef'll lf!lP1ovemef'll Cef'ller Newport Beach CA 642-9088 HelpW..... 7100 HetpW•ted 7100 HetpWmted 7100 HefpWoated 710 Het;w..tect 7100 HefpWoated 71o0 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vt =ur~ • 1andwich M~~~:a~ed. s~~e:n SIOOUIO per day S~lO~N ASUCCESSFUL, SALISTIANI SalesSIOOOWK.P/T ~~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~ .. !'!'~ ..... ~!.~ 6ta~t.lfYou.,arefriend. Flume lncl wkends. Ap-taking orders door to NATIONWIDE Ynfk men' ster.eo Call Kim · ~1338 M·F SICllTAIY SECllTAIY M OUDscientiou, & de-tl' at 3833 W. Coast ~rforuti~tycomp~y SALESTEAM ;~vid~~: ~pm;W:T·F,8-llam.' WestCoutdistrictsales Leading publishing firm pendable we want you. wy, N.8 . ~7100. fmance attic lnsulaUon Be one ol over 600 in· · ornc of · M'd w t bas immediate openlng New hlrlftl for full time SALES/ADVERTISING program. Offices in dependent sales aeen Sales . Secretary corp~ h:-a'°'aec:..eiaJ:1 for Sttretary with 1ood ble. At PNliPMll loc Letter wrltttn bJ A Stvt1D klhr lnquJ~ Cooaa Doyle, lra•H 1 1 wtUI plcttn, tm; leCtM S-/::r wrlttea by ludyar• •• ,, KtpU01, framed wlt• Small mOttp e ballk· pkture, IJllO; adalatun hal firm lo lolne. oU rrtraM " WOIDU. DuU.. IDclude: phooee, wit frame OJI table lypllll and lllht book· 1tand, b:IS; lo¥tl1 1«11 heploa. Comfortable Century color calU· environment. Real srapby oa 1b"p1klJlil E1tate knowled1e pre-framed, •· Pip. Ca ferable. Cootact Mrt. (714) m.ma. Adam1on at 83S-9911 Ct FOR SAJ.E-UIO'a 1 _,,._~lo,._4"'""------1 ltltchenwu.. Rare Hall SIC'Y/UCB'T. and Fleata. Over 300 Two part/Ume poaitiool pieces. Buy one or all available, momin1 or MCMOU. afternoon. ~ wpm • Larae Crystal beaded must. S5/hr to 1tart Chandelier Crom IDO'a Near OC Airport. Hollywood Mu1lon 833-W71. S375. 100 yr old Solid Olk SIC'YTOV,. Grandfather Rocker Larae established So. $400. Calilomla builder seeks sharp, reliable In· Gibson freau, wh1t.e up. d lv1dual to perform ri&bt. Good cood. $175. variety of secretarial SS&-9806 duUes. POllt.loo requires Oriental v ... k5 Sehl accurate typtna. fill.n&' cloclt $90, pitcber/wu!I ability to do 1eneraJ ad· basin $75, Curio/Cbot. min. tasks. Shorthand S3'15. Ple:d·&lau $25 preferred. ln exchange 631·5971 for ability to function African If~ Top well ln busy olfice com· "'-It be $3000 pany offen friendly al· u.:.. • 1 · · mosphere, competitive Call 548-Q2N. ~no salary ' good benefit! TIFFANY MASS Send resume & salary IOWL history to J.L. Con.key, Georgeoi.m! lmdescent Presley of Southern blue with purple Calif . P.O. Box 2200, higbligbta. 4~ inch Newport Beach. 92663. diameter. Will sacrifice E.O.E. at $475. Call eves. at Service Station Night (714) ~.Pip. Mgr ~ hrs pr wk. Chinese Antlque1, ap- Be n e fits Neal ap· praised w/documenll, pearance, must be over flower vue, $75; teapot. 21 yrs of aae. Apply 2590 S22S ; lge 2'" hiJh vue, Neweort 81, CM ssoo. 8S5-6M8 SERVICE Station Allen· Antique Dresser $300. dant. Exp'd. Days & Drop Luf table w/2 eves. Full le p/ttme AP. Chain $400. ~ 73M. ply · Shell Stat.ion. i7th' 8 ea u ti ful Antique lrnoe,N.8. Wardrobe/Armoire, Service Station Allen· solid oak. Day 1175-7130 dant. FIT eves, ex per. Eve 631· 7U8 1011 Al.so Mechanic's helper, F IT days. Apply in persoo. Mac's Texaco, 18502 Beach Blvd, H.8 1 IUY Alft.IAMCIS 968.6505 Les 9157.al.33 Sew Modi Open HARBOR AREA Expertenced, quality APPLIANCESERVICE ,..___ BUY·SEJ..L.REPAIR wort . .....,,.... Mesa. 54&-31"1 642-116S2 SHIP--. D-. White Whirlpool Wuber, ,.._ ..,.., Sl75. Kenmore cop· TIAJHll pertone dryer, elec. Packa&e & ship small Sl7S. 5S7·7D ~!l~n/~~. ~~t:.; Whirlpool washer. Works great. SlOO. good with numbers 54S·24.5C,after5PM 545·0413 . .............................. _____ , Microwave, Norelco, Stained glBM studio seek· Sl25. Trash comp. Gaf. ing exp craft.sman. CaU fers & Sattler. Sl25. for appt. 646-7474 631-1743 Stodl & Dtl•ery U p r i 1 h t r r e ez e r . Excellent company Frigidaire, 17 cu ft, benefill Room for rapid frostfree, S6s. 556-1633 advancement. Apply in eves person 495 E. 17UI St., G E refrig side by side/ C.M. ice waterdoor.k50080 Store maJ11ger. cashier· ~·1814 clerk. Full-lime. Brown Whirlpool Washer 548-7863 $70, Small O'Kede ai SUPBVISOI Merrrit ranee S70. 8otb Pt/time Exp in demo good cood. 7fiG.366S rield. Wages + comm. 25· side by side mri&. Car nee 5H-0718 ; Avocado. Xlnt cond. (213)877-1.135 kOO. 552·7250. IOH TEACH El licycles Cert. & exper. Pref. ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Racing 12 spd. Titanium per. in toddler care. 2...., frame/forts. full cam- yr olds. 5 days 9-1. N.B pagnola, l mo old. S1700 Susan, 640-8820. Eve 64S-5432 THCllitr'a Ai. 10 spd bike, like new. Preschool, exp'd Full Univega SlOO. Ti me. 642-0411 675-8243 Telephone Solicitors Schwinn Beach Cruiser. WE'RE EXPANDING gd cond w/lock & chain S T A R T l M -$80. 646-0916 MEDIATELY Schwinn. 20 in cruiser. Salary + lucrative w/s pringer. 2 s pd posiUon. 8-5, Mon-Fri. Growing O.C. Publica· Orange&L.A.Counties. selling products of Th Wante~: overw.eigbt PYT.SICllTAIY position available now. typin1 & shorthand Exper. pttf. Apfly in lion looking for exp'd For the office nearest Thos. D. Murphy Co.. people mterested ID los-Or1anlled, loyal, part Good phone & typing skills. Excellent benefits * T= * a:i~ kickback. 185. 548-1067 2 l().spd, 1 gm, 1 1old. xlnt shape Siio ea. orS160 both. 642-2329 person. Stonemil Ter· pros· lop commission you call Mon-Fri from pioneer in specialty ad Ing weight 6 gaining timemornino. ~ skills. Automotive leas-& 1ood locat.loo. Send re- race, 291.S Redhill. Costa paid, ~969'l~ 1 O a m · 4 P m vertislng since 1888. money. Fool proof. Call inl baclteround helpful. sume to: Sheila Lawlor . .Mesa. (213)5~ Through our sales force Dotty: 557.2234 or Kay: Secretuial but not necessary. Start· CBS Publications, lt99 Are you tired of working . ~ALES E.O E. we provide imprinte 851·1910. STIMO CUIK in& salary up to $J(l5() + Monrovia Av., Newport full time for part time Schw~ spd ladies', S95: 10spdmeo.'s,M5; 10 spd boys', trs. Pvt par· ty, 546-33118. All excitmg n.ew ~c~pt calendars, speclalt Saleswomen/men benefit.s. For app't coo-Beach 92863. 646-4451 W-., 1 related to the mtenor Sales items and executiv Sl,OIStoSl.32111 MO tact: ext. 3l6. Wby not t.ry workln1 des1~n industry is ex· r11N JM tttt gifts to thousands o THIFmBtATID L&eWSI --------part lime ror tu11 time paneling to tbe Orange U ur ~ businesses who ad· Environmental Agency S~JtMpGfti money. Wort20to2'hn l1IAr1tWesW.I02S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Restaurant c:<>unty Are~. Applica· PAIT/TIME vertiseby&ivinggitt.st 5IOUP ls aeeltin& applicants 2172o..-tDr. "'1.Wtrwffft per wk in plush new of· Restaurant lions now being accept. their cust.omen. This I wiUI Ule ability to type Sh. IS,.,._ lJlterest.iq, cba~nging rice I n the Santa llDW000216'S MtFaddens Bayside ed for consul~ts who Sunlight Energy yourbigopportunityfo llbiringprofeulonalre-~wpm,takubortband l714JIJJ.t2JI positioninprivatecom· Ana/Costa Mesa area. 2' to 20' long. Fresb COOi Brealtfast uperience necessary. Pat.lo Cafe, Newport 8cb. m 1401. ooir ..-lno ppU are profess1onally Systems is now expand· good commissions 111d tall sales~ple. Call at 80wpm • I yr.. munity. U you can use for well established Co. truck load arrivin& t.iolUI ;!;~. E!:: oriented and highly ing O.C. operaUons & continued income from Persoonel oracrutop. secretarial uper. to SECllTAIY initative, exercise in· EamingpoteotialolS220 weekly. Save at ~/ft. onJ Piii.. In moti~ated. A co'!'lplete bis immediate openin1s repeat orders. If yo portunity with our grow. wort in our Engineerin1 needed immediately· dependent judgement per wit. base+ comm + PP call Jim '"-.11185 2.4~·1/· M~n·F~~j lralnmg program IS pro-for : want independence an in& company. Div. Excell. benefit.I in· Ruponiible J:sition and handle a wide varie-bonus. Call llZ..fl883 for _.an~yt=im=e=------ BanicUN.I . vi1ded. H~gbtb commlnission •Phone ApptSetters• a 1ellln1 career, con· 21 ~7-5100 elude a 3 day wltnd. :'~t ~I ~troll-r presMusit· ty of general secretarial appt. C•ar• & Rt1taur1Dt. Catering ~an, wi no come (experienced only) tact: John E. Morrissey, ' -every other wt. Apply: "'"'"' "· assiinment.s, we'd lllte TUVaA51MT l ... p ut 1131 firm bas 0.,..nlno for ••m•l•t.•546--J'm____ •Pbone SurveyTalters• Phone 6Q2..6Z.7SZ, "851 (CallMon-Fri,9-S) Peno1111el Office, 10844 h:v~O:::: typing slt.illl, to talk to you. Call E ,1 ..................... .. "" • •FieldSurveyTakers• So. Camino El Greco, . Ellis Ave., Fountain s 0 a ' some •c· 493-0122, 9:30 to 5 to xp. comm a sent Pentex 35 mil. Xlnt CODd. mpon. adl&h to operate Sales KriaUne,m-0722 Green Valley Arizona Have sometb1n1 you Valley, Ca . 92708. counlin& knowledge. schedule Interview needed for fut &rowinl Almost new. James, Hobart auto. slicer & 115614 ' want to aeU? Classified 11•·540-2910EOEM/F Call 9-l2noon, Mrs . Niguel Shores Com· 0 .C. agency. APOlloexr. 1175.0138 learn ~ control. 5~~~~~ SALESM~N Wanted : adsdoltwell.642=S678. Weaver, (71f)54Nl80. munltyAModation preferred. Obery : C-'""'a .... no=n=-F-T-B-.-3-SM-ll-. :Z:As:'to'6'd>~JtM'o~: la looltlng for a Sales Candy Industry; Ter· I •1 p•1at SICllTAIY Secretary, experienced 833-CM92. w/lem and cue. X1Dt t.bru Thur. MM to lPM salesperson with ex-ExrD OI ritory Oranee County. : II y I ·' · · · · · · '· · · · · · · ·' · "··: Parttime. with good typ-in eacrow for rmanclaJ 1-------• cood. Sl50080. lfM27l San. 97N'lfl> for appt. perienceindirectselling SHOPTIAINHS SendreswnetoR.J.AJ. ln111tUls.Onepenoaol· firm near airport. JYPISTS Ctlh IOJS Lori'tKit~ or have held positions We 'r e looklo& for leo. P .O. Box 10757, flee. So. Coast Pl11a Benefits. Salary nee. Re ia l.oda f R••" that require meeting & salespeopletojoinMark CoetaMesa,CA921127 Sales area. Linda Ragle, Aslt.forBubaraBasseU •-m'poter!-•• !1,,2mrelocn•~1. 2•••H·~··•1• .. ••••K-•••• .. • "?"9 .. , • ' I "-tbe bll C 8 I S s.6-7211 851-0891 "" -1 -.~ .. ima ayan lttens, ··'ALtOCa re a .... , to pu c. . 0 0 m e . 0 . s ••ES fMinee . -'"=----=·----551 ... ' Sealptii7ch.11nee. papen. .. Weoffer: California 's 111 ~ •• StcllT·"'•Y/ ~ bots 5-·-COAST fl. Guaranteed income Tire/ Auto Service Nl'~~ •,0ccepUiir •.•PPP Umllca~ f• ~. • MtllWI' -1 ' .-... •• durinitraining Center. """" r Ml o/I "' UAU"'l ~ ..... AY •SICllTAIY• rn. L'n.':'9 ..... • .. Hu lmmedi•te opening 12. Booua. commission aaleaataff. Elperieoced Thia blgbly aucceaaful local newapeper waoted for company E:1Cellent oppty. for U \• II \: ••••••••••-• .. •••••••• both full• p/tlme In our U Vacation with pay . We offer our employees in micro computer pn> baa an opening for a tra.inee ln Ule ltarting up, Elperience sharp 1atto wort in f11t-TtwotAl'I' "RS()NN(l Sfl\llCfS KEFSIOND Pupa, A.KC. coametJa dept. fiw Ule 14.Hoepltaliutioo an ucell. startln& arammlq or uae very • clm&lation department. Basic UUll wllJ In business olfice re-paced Newport Beach l7JJ~StNtt Olampaire.11/F. Pet6 = '=~ 15.Com=lninl :!:e'l:s:kc:::=~ =~~~=ulbl~· ~ :ri.:c:~::ll~~~:.~ ~~~D:: :1~=~re;~~~: Mewr.rlMdt ;l~/~.i>Jaft~,:.~y . desirable. Tbete J1611ll· with factoryfollowup c I u d.e s : L I f e , ground lo 11 lea ft : ... ~.u-will be deli•-__,.__...__ mltreqrau I rumeemeandntalllaryto .. tapbocle r· h ul.red. l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.O!.E.!!!!!!!!!! AKC SllkJ Terrlera, ant -Jtm dfer full H Protectedloc I Medi cal/Dental in · potltlve attitllCM. Call : ~.al·--.· ''" ~ 1-d bl r-. I O.M u-... -.. u re~ y ' 8 r 0 ad Cba~nllnl . for . W....1&.-~..... !~!.• .. e.L...!be,dl:!!· c-:111 beoeflu In· t«rttory surance. profit sbarin1. Lev: <n•>--· : Selected appllc1nt will receive Ubenl :• PubUallni Co.. 425 30th rlaht1al. : _...," --• ~ -el I eaullo~ dla· t1.Quallftedleada. creditunioo,discounll6 SALf.SOftkeGlftStore,: 1tartln1 salary, reaularly icbeduled St., Suite I, Newport, ___ L&Ua, __ aaoo ___ -i Apply btwn tAll ft ~$5..._l._.·ZMI...,....._ ____ _ ••I~ much more. Udo VlJl.ale. Exp. req. : ralaet, bonus opportunitle. IDd muy ft. n-b _ Noon. Charlie'• CblU, 8aNet _,,. AXC, f -. • ...-... c"~. 1NUld like to belp, Sal. oeen. ITMl55. ! tQp beDefita aucb 11 com~ paid dtft, !!'lfac • -· 3001 ~J Bkle. 12. 10,1.;-a colon. iait'. .. ...... alC 1f you're 1ootin1 for an s .. r.tl'llll ta1 and hellth plan, eroup life lnlurance, SIClll'AlY -------mi Ste. 1228,\i• Pvteertx.-..Tm .,~ -~ 9»-aGlllord2·3213 exclUnl career in •ale• EveniDtln our 11 Toro : vacaUonandtick leave. ••SICllTAllB•• WAITR!SS/W alter ShelUe ••c lrtl&ol. Do• • Jo l n t be l&enJoy woctinlwltbthe .._. =m 1 veb.lcle 11 furnlabed durtn1 ll•lurt, ruponalble C.tSenlSASU,too w/car for witter buket F-' AA ' •D ~ ... • tbru. "Culllau"teamll EEO public .... n've 1ot the Store. .75 per --.r. : boun lady needed lw life In· SK-/ll=••ooo I b 1 -1 -p-. thota, dilpcidJoa -... 10.m ..:. • · Cootact · 1uranc• ---. --.1pm .., -uoc aerv. :-:.., •· fU!S. u • '"" · opportuauty... we re · Applleuta muat be over 11, haft a Jood "11-_... · 115/Dict/ 111800 M·F. Eam Sl!o.1175 w'k· ---· E. .I , wallinl to bur from pf==rtro drMq record and be neat appeartq. di II Y · Ty pin I • SHIO/R&INeetCofll,000 l y .. M u1t bt nut. hy Poodle. faaale. tllk. you! Hou.rt art &enerally 11 AM to tPM, Mon. abort.band required. Ea· !•=MtOlan penonabie 'eotl'ftllc. AICC .......... •llD/of. PUASICALL: (714) •Hiii da1 tbna Friday. Some overtia iufllla· ~rluee preferred. Lb. Ao.Inc. 17f.07t'1 aft IOAJI for ...,fer ......... M!:....._1!1""""'---- M&sutl•S Saltt bit. :IN. •Blrdll.ll'MIOI apM. KINllOINAUDll 714-117 .. too PM« . If you are quallfled and~ in HCmAIY Newpon/llNllOlrr.. W~ A.CHAMM7 AKC RllOllTDD MARI C. Esp. preferred. lllllt be : l.elnliq U. clrcuJaUon buatw, CCIII.act Part UmeJloo.Fri. Klllt Wt wet eoa ......... ta "'° ,.,. .LOOME abletowartrS.t.651.q). 1 ; Uieo.111PUot•tnoW. Bay,0....._ bave =~ MW1 ii------m1 6 mulcurllta for UC•,.._. L...a OtJaer bra. to be tr• • Won tO:JO Alt or afttr 2 Pll dal.11. • S/H CaU Mlt· llCIRAIY lllC. Sbortcun bair 11aoe. Aflot -~ '--""'9. t • lqual°'*llliplo,er raqed .• ~blMdoa : AMf•O.wnu.ortteOoddard~ ............ mN. PtnoutJ/MyertilJa1 •H ·HH Mt. •• ! olf.•llllWOJSl=an l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I .. ,.... :r.;: .... ; I A1rpoft W17 ..... ADI Dept. ~ ~ ,., ()'!ckl!) • ,.,, ....... ....,~ ............... ~-n.-. '°..,,. =•r!!eraT· I ~::' •n ;.::,•~I:.:: •,:i~~ =•~'"'1~ •td •lrmt break· Yoa do9'\ ...S a,_ 10 : 3IO W.-.1 Strtlt CN. tnll&........... OHOrt..atJ. Twrt&en ............ ... 11;;1..!!!!!!!!!!!P iDI, •1111·.ntl 111· "clniw fllt" wllla ,_ • Cotta Ilea, CA • ,...,, . 1'il 0 '· C.U: ~IAMO I COUNTy", ...... alll i!r ... ... ~~·.:\ =~ e:.t r~;::·~or.t ~ .. F.qual()pportunlty lqiioJ• : .... "-a••a. .... .-.. u . A), ~~::r= .._.. ••• .. .• a.P.O ...... Oel&I ~-_... ..,_..._. :.t••• •••••••••••••• __. •••••••••••••••••••• .: .... ,.&.... •• ~ _,..~ --......... ~ .. I. ' ··-·-....-... 1'\.A.JL\I PILOTfT···· ... u "'uguat 1t 1911 c-.u ... Ut/ ~ 120 'l'f ....... :.r ...................... , ................................... . Ml.W tStO ...... ._,,w ~ ••rt.4 ~ UM4 ..;:m1111"'"------....;~;:,;,;;;,....,.\ol\J-.;;;;.;•""'-..;;..,~-.---"-.uoiiiiii"!'i.;"""'"'-floii._ ......... _ ltilt flJO Cliisua t .. ,.................... t71J ._ t740 Ci •u Hll llaakt I tt11•ll1rw Im.__..__ " C.m rablll,ftltTo)'Ola ?4J•W .. ON "" ••••••••••••••0 ••••tt• ...____...,_ 1.t...4 ••••••••••••••·••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '811._ IMW ••••••••n•••••n•••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••• .. ...................... • ....... ,, .... , ....... , ................... ,.. ' r.url•r lon1bed1 Huvy dllY Mud• Snow YOUI IXOTIC Ol.AN•I COUNTY'S !•-----... ~.. ll DOit.DO 8t1iltll11l,._111latdcof.Slldln1 Ublt tor UIA ~ttl~l•t:n -puttied 111w dual Tlrti.BucketS..ta,Alr &11.mSHCAIS OLDIST ;'!to~a~ci.-'r~~~: '7t.Sllvtt,red1trlpPU11 ftt • tod tbl Suo. Rockwell U•w, Har· ~U ::. H!.. :.-:::· apkn. tOklini "111 bed. Coad. Power & rln1. g alot condition• PP ~Ymt,tmqu~~·,~::1cf 1 tor SUI .;. OPPI caft " ub·oHr, ltOtflt, T 11 t W bet I Low ~ & 5*J038 aft tPM wkdy1 , Sia "ltct Thom11vlllt MIN1l•11• l•O ••r"L~ 1 . Mllu,., 13400 Call Sat/Suolllda,y. Sll,ICIO -~ ' ""!!.lJ, ac 1..,.. (114) ~. _.., .. , Ja• Potdtt p11ppl11, bedroom f\analtw., olf ....................... ................. tl4e w • -· g , -t •old, AXC, •bite, -t1110 oUJn1 i. .. l+tm i:tll.1'.:... lffl ,..,,..,..,.,,,.,..,,., T,_b tHO S1~t·5'M<e-Loum1 Co"t't 'tt UOS! ,, dlnel, -" .J11m:i1,1.tJm.uiuzr:l:!:n...._1J!OO H•ll•m ........ d• ...................... CIAO, 11...i Low on ....................... 11oow eoutHw1 Rovc_,,i.c. S1trl11 ... ao.ooo. C•H llftded ,.. 1 • too•. Ill -.U Hound to aood Coutba: .,.._ HercuJoa llvtred. Perfect tor Ulllhal Color TV, 2 yr Helmet. Lott, 8uktta • c .... 'IO Newport &arh Kollt Jloyce BMW H.!!rx. ~75'J lofded, m.lotcoad. ll,000 •• • ntvt , all corner IJ'QUp, lacl. end everrO£CMkln.!'lS-4'J!.. wroty Free dellvtry hOO 9Gt530 1/>-l•Pldmp '42-94«i __ N•w~!~~~-'7930C11'01ta wan ,.,M, underBlueBoc* . ..-.. ~r.:..z:==---i-=o.::let::..:&,;S~t.....,tsi.:.=.=l.SM.__1 Lo1 CabaUerot .Health 1141. M-,. Auto trans , power 0 , S D<>U.ARS "' "~ melt. red/tan 1nt . anrl, 75U3Zl ,... .. '• 1141 a ft bell• couch witb 3 Club Membenhip, ~ & ....._ '78 Balavue Moped, Rwu ateermf, s ryl 'nlll'lt. T For Clean Used '77 BMW m cau. S22,SOO s.8·9341, • 711 Fleetwood Brou&ham. H••-•••n•uuuu .. p1Uowbackl50 o~f::ZCalJA.nl~erAd l!alHtaf f!,~oka Id, S300 Ile Very dun' Cars&!TnK'u ReblteoiXlnUhape. 6'82848. fully loaded, low mi, RI.I Kl't'TDIS \0 lood f73. J . •••• •t•••tt••••••••••• (IU00608) We pay cuhon lheapot ' '871)!_ 87-5-~.l r•t 9741 S99$0. Eatttmely abarp ...... 1Wblle,1 Whitt KING INNERSPRING TENNIS MEMBER· 9010 Crycnr moped, cost S800 OMLYS4995 conta~tbuycrat '77 BMW 3201, 4 1pd, .................... , .. CallCbuyk,1.-1281, •,tnoraa111 ,lWhlte EXTRAnRMmattttu SHCllbP :.~iod~tTolennfJa ••••••••••n••tt••••••• nOew o.~Y._l! ml. Ssoo HOWAmO.•tolet 70,000 m1. S8000. xlnt '117 Peugeot Sta· Asaume lease-1979 • · let. never UMd, worth u · ._,or ua er. Tax Dtdudbl OooaUoo · ... _,., Oove/Qua11St.s rond. 417-1866 tlonwaaon Good buy. Eldorado diesel wltx· llUreCaeur.l'mpotty SS30, ucr. '248 del. 8'6·6'17 Bo•ll·C•.rt·Planes '79 PucbSptMKll,lo ml, NEWPORTBEACH Dats. 9720 S600 Needa work tendtd range link tniatd. I would like \0 Never 11atd quoen u, PIP buy1n1US 1llver l 2ll/&54-2341 xl.ntcood,SSSOorbelltof 13J.0555 ••••••••• .............. 6_31·5429 Loaded, mint oood. Call lllt 1Jltb a n1cefamlly 10 worth SM, caah only g~ld coin1 Hlgheat O,'B.;'o\Or, 3.6 hp, Sl75. fer. 6'2·M9Jeff .75 Toyota sru trk. short ronce. 9750 752-3321 I th tell thom If HJ 1211 del. U•...U, home. £""' paid. 8J5.1''2 11> Sm. • lie Aq...,, bolt '87 HONDA 125« .. d. "I ''" •m If m S'° Cl'"""" "'"" ................ '"' S< Vlllo Elog""· ~en IJ"I around. 754.7350 or Tom. taoka, Us. New 12" Ruru1 aooct. $3.50. can, pop iop, map, GT U 1·0580 4f.2.a50Q '86 912 Porsche red xl.nt loaded, Incl moon roof. I"• ltad1 .u "" '""'ri • e· T"• w.u Uott. lood O••• R,.,,. Wm, to iu.w TV, su. "°""' Mt·"'1; "'·"" ''" "di•b. "b hlih '"'"· W • MTED! cond ...., 080 Debi 1o mt, 114,..,. ""''"' I'm llv GI at She e.a quality, sa . pcs., nice, sell by Fri u --M... ti FOzl·GT moped needs HI h c kera SJ4SO I ·t"' m~tl "'oy--•~· and (213 ) 430 1667 , (714) '87 CPEDEVILLE I ....... ,_..., oet l ltO..... S 'le ••~OJO mlo°'"""""'° B>l'121 .. >. M""'" ~' -,, --Goodtnmportatloo Can't lleep beau, charm Nu S.pr sed.looal sora, DOG HOUSE; ,.,.'::. .. ~••tt•••••tt•• ~1864 Vie Cl __ __ TVOoDIAv,/!~! Ca I I u ! '74 914 l 8 Blue, excellent seoo. .,pp 1 ~311 'lai ict-<>ut cat. fluffy bli-n•tural/herril11boo, pd '50. Marine Electrician Milli·bikes/Hooda SO Ital· ' 7 S D a ls u n P U rond Call Mike. days 1 · 1 Sl3SOsellS7SO.SS7-8073 67W828 Deal1n/lnatall/repair Jet SO. Like new wlcampershell Beaut. 8751556 Eves~3§397 -'79C ... ••• Adorable pups, I wllJ, Must Sac. immed. Brand I. wort. 549-~evs. Re a a o o ab I e offe r . niura I on both sides '76 912E. bm cork, xlnt Fully loaded. Xlnt cood Ttrrler/Sbeltle Collie nu liv rm, game set. RamaSeuonTlck.et.s ao.t. M..._ n0-8063. New eng work JU)t fOTOfA.YOLYO , 9 280ZX. am lfm stereo. rood . Mtkedys557 1900, s9,000~868C alls.f"-WO dinette, curio, lamps, forsale,2for$700 f ;1 111• 9030 'n Cimatt.i moped, x!Jlt done, plush 111t S~7S 1U•M..t.lll•& ale, auto. brown color, eves673-~ C...-o 9917 rre, Blark Lab mix. etr .Batolr.8Sl·J.82S. 752-0960 (2Ul.a:J.UOI .... ,,! ................ rood , must sell 979·6144, 9639323 aft e ........ , $7800 49!M754. 499-4754. '77 ,0RSCHE924 ...................... . Ma",4mo.old. Redlner massaie rhaiX 'IO S~ll.P SEA GULL '250/080.673-44919 6pm or 957 1041 dys, "H6'JOl•H0·'4'7 628-6194 lmmac' lo m1, air '78 Z28. Lake new. low IM-3'703. w I ba ck ro 11 er s & Typewriter, SCM Elec· Motor forward & re· rdtt/ Mtles '71 240Z S2900 or best or stereo, tape. snrf. $8500 mileage. loaded A11tu li1n l Germ1n vibrator, ~H. Rloyal tric Portable wlcue & verse,' low houn SS25 Scoohn . 9150 '80Chev ~t T 8.cyl, AIC, Jap Dlllar fer Ena111e. bod). tires Ask for TravLS 544-9470. 67»825 &M~rd mil P\IPI free eler. typewriter w case, cover S7S. 559-SOIM 642.7~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIS, P 'H, xlnl tund Pid gd cond 645 . 2187 i 8 Z28. silver, x.lnt cood. lo 14 home. 6/mo. old. '98. Both like new. Metal detector wlhead '79 7....,HP Suzulu Out· '74 Hooda Moc.orryclel.9K ~ 7714063 ___ fi46.5EKrl _Rois Royce 9756 loadedSs:BS, ·JGll. 557 ·J04.4 phones, great for beach board like new S425 miles Perfect cond Wanted Mini lrurk, l(d Jo'ur Your Car' SS1-43CB -.... "'it•-8 w'"· old, 7' Couch, hl·back CoJonial h50/ 0 BO. 645· 1609, 61J.2~Q SlOOO ..... 37<• running cond J OH11o.1SOM & SOM i8 Datsun Kmg Cab. gd ...... •••••••••••••••.-• '75 Camaro. broor.e, AIC, ... q ,. -.. .., .-. .,_. ..... " cond am rm rad10. lo •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. fe~ale, very &enlle. st Y le ' dow~. f i 11 ed 548-6»0 Oav1t & Bolil Rack for 1978 Suzulu TS 125 Xlnl m-oo U11co .. ~tercwy mi $3700 63 J.4392, AM I F M. a 11 P w r ' . ~uah.lons, multi.colored Ceiling rao·Casabella, re· dock S60 cood, lo mi. On road. off v.. 9570 2626 Harbor Blvo 646.9239__ m ROY radials, lo miles S2800 li&LP! Well behaved, linen fabnc, good cond. verse wood blades, light _._675-®ld_lls __ roadlegal.SSSOOBO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa ~G.S630 ~ CARVER or best offer Must sell \lutable cat needs gd s;250tbslolr.s&.l 62 l . included. Was S239 take ~ -fi46.U36 CLASSIC! IEAUTlFUL!! r ROLLS·ROYCE 63 l· 7 07o. &elQp bome uoUJ owner Dmette set, wood·graLD s100.J udy7J0.<886 ,row 9040 1980 KZ 550 Kaw. 10,000 CHEVYVAH W'v'!l. '72 240Z Burgun iwoJ~mllon• Chnro&tt 9920 a . •aus tormlca. 4 chairs, like Professional Sonar Drum •••••••··~· .. ••• .. ••••• mi, musl sacrif. Very N "w Paint New 0 EK dy/Black int. New tires. Nt•P0r1 S.1tft •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ........ 1050 new, S200. 91M-3291 Stt w I cases S6so. Pet Cabin Cru1Ser, good 1.Jv.e-xlnt cond. 8'2-1821 Goodyear Steel ~lted It. Id Xlnl rondition. See to ag ..,..... SEE US FfRST! .,...................... SACIJffCE! Soake,rare$70.5411-287: ~~~~~~·. ~~~aJredse'1~ '76 RM 370. Xlnl cood. Radials (All Weather) ForYourGood f:S~o.~:te !.~S ·~ s ...... -,.(LOSEPMiPAYS9762 Wehaveagoodaelectioo 'Dulahmodemtealcwood Wood & suede bckg.am. Compact rolltop des .. SlSOOO 979'2890 Many Xtras. S700. Snow chains Great VW,Porscht'orAudl pd _ or NEW & USED .1 1 01oa table with 6 new mon tbl & chain, only SlSO. Color TV w/remote · · 545·5078, ~-4811. Mike. traveling, fun for trips Oat 77 280Z. silv. 4·s · ....................... Chevrolets! 111 ~°"""' h. $ /-•-L . k t P--"--.....-.t....... ' bed '_,_ f AtC, stereo, S2K, SS950 WANTED. To buy used m a t c h i n c c a o e d S28S . value _,.,.,,. w 1te 200. Lamb uUllA iac e __.. w...... 78 Honda XL 350, xlnt 8eaut1·rest . ....,.,,. o 3 cbalrs·$27S.OO. Beat love seat, S2SO, value S17S.Stereocoosole SUO. 1979P-Y•cletef condition 37o0 total r oom. New ca rpet vw.PORSCHE·AUDI 675·595 SUBARUBRAT llua oak china cabinet S61S. Rattan & glass 54.5-3722 Sportfisher S154 mo miles. s7so. ~7235 A M I F M S le re o 445 E Coast Hiw!ly '81 Dal 210 SL Many 642-3379 (a o ti q ue re prod u c . brkrst nook, S2SO, value Airline ticket. 1 way' 24' Searay SD Sl30 mo '7S Honda CB 200 clean Cassette 6 doors Win at Bayside Drive ~era~;~~ i: ~~el~~le~ Toyota 9765 Uoa).$295.00. Kln&·slzed S600 Xlnt rond. LAX to Philadelphia, ~·Skip Jack Slll mo runs goodS2.SOor'best or'. dow, step van Owned by Newnnrt Be __ ach S7J.09Q!.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• mtple headboard with ~9191111 must use before Aug. lS, Slip rents included fer 613-8685 Christian SJ777 080 .r-am ts. 492-5405 '7' TOYOTA clrawers turned spools, Modem Wal breakfront, will sell at discount, Pluseqwtyd:opaym't . 7$.0lli__ Prem1umpnc~ '74 260Z. wire wh ls. CBJCAU Beeutyrest maUress & S2SOI matching bureau. SlSO. 640-6233 Da 730-6620ev 557.9327 J~l Mamed-mus5800t sac I t972 vw Van SJ200 c1r be t paid for any w.ed car am f m s ler S37SO 1 /bl k · S oo C II 77 7SO Hooda m1 1 II r d ""t c 1 1213i424 ......... 840 JS88 s s~ed, s1 ver ac . , fPrlDll · 2SO .. a $12SOB0~1864 Usedbeigeca""'lforliY· p•c~•4t h _,: .. M ' offer.mustse I Oreignor om,~1 """" II t -"~on ,, • ........ •--c ·,... "' WTI.A s ow room ~vuu any I 67., • .,.,5 in good cooditK>n af!3•nm _ exce en ~vuw•I -· .-.-a.Kl .. p.m. Sota bed StSO, rattan ing rm & bdrm. good Like New only 30 hn extras.whls exhaust. -"'""' See Us First' -=-S4350 ::• * * I BUY * * couch & chair, Sl50. cond. S40. 551·:1H9 use. SACRJFICE David chrome s1395 6?3-4068 _ ·i;s Ford Van'495 '76 280Z 2 +2 4 Speed. Air. 64 .._ 7227 • ,.Good used Furniture & pecan dw tbl 4 chrs 24 .. Atlas Scroll saw. Fraser (714)873-SZSZ .77 HONDA EXPRESS Newer engine AM FM S5.700 080 :• .. Apptiaoces--OR I will S250 , refrig. S250 heavy duty model Sl7S Classic Southcoast 23 2690aules.Sl7S ----~~ 839·564~557-~ Eve -'76 Corona wgn, auto, • aellorSEU..forYou 640- 7990 ~9t90 Crutser. xlnt cood. Fully 675-0297 '74 Ford Eronolme 100, 6 Rat 9725 a c. roof rack. s3ioo or L ht en Sort W d G d I Cyl 70 000 ml good •••••• ••••••••••••••••• bestoHer SS2_6564 MASTBSAUCTIOH 1g gre · · For Sale John ayne equ1ppe oo s 1p .77 Suzuki w Enduro · · · ,. 64 ....... 13).9625 naugahyde 6' Sofa. very Tennis Club ram i ly avail. To the best rsnbl Xlot cond SSSOi OH er ..£OE~ S_µx> ofr 846-2269 '74 l-'1al 128 Cpe, xlnt m & '71 Corolla 34.lmong m1. -c.omfort.able, nice condi· membership S7SO 1nclds offer. ~·9272_ _ __ ...... .,~.7. ·78 Ford Van E ISO 4 spd out. new pamt. tires, owner, 4 spd, new tires. S60 50-211144 -.....,....,.. PS d utl'h. JllMPG , S2000 1mmac. ltke new Sl995 ·' llUYFUIHITUR!. Uon .. ·. transfer fees (7141 J7 'Whaler,centercon.65 '77 Husky360.Mintrond1· stk wioverdrive , 960·6013 642·8717 9:57-8133 Queen Electric Adjusl·A· 485·8700 __ HP, trlrS6soO lion $800 or best oHer PB, AIC 14100 673 2180, < "1.1 \lt-,,1 ,111111.~1 -----=~c::SO_F_AS_, -oe-w-.""S98~e~a=-Bed Slso. 673· 7677. Adult tricycle Lrg rear Da 752·2584, Ev~0315 646.8200 495-19}8 WIE IUY Honda 9727 '76 Toy Ceura GT. Dan Lo ~s 67"7873 b k t C bl lock Good · '73 Dodg"' van slick shift ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gurney mags. 36K mi. lS veseats,., ea. .,. as e . a e · '78 "'·a Ray Weekender, . d Good "' · • USED''AR.S&THUC:KS s ., • ., 7 .,. •ts CONNELL CHIEVROLET .%~ ll,1rl••' Jlh 11 I I "1 \ \ft_ ... \ S4~1200 1970 Nova SS. lo mi. xlnt cond Posi traction, rac mg trao Headers Sl500 Don SJ&. 71164 '81 El Canuno. 4000 m1 S500 down Assume lease. of $214 per mo Aller 6 95,.:.7·-=2819=·--- '77 El Ca nuno. ali power opuons, rruise control. AM · FM stereo cass. camper shell, etc. k800 831·1045 '64 Chit• i.p.Ao 4 dr 61.000 orig mt 1tlnl 80 ood S60 ~ 77 Honda Offroa s2000 '77 Dod c "' VISrT YOUR _3000. u-u;·l ... a. 157·S71Mor M4-41 Queeosizesotabed.g cood. .631·0137 VHF, CB. stereo, bait Cod SJSO · ge ar COMEIN OR WATERB ED w /8 cond.SUO. R.S .J Athletic Club tank,trlr&more.New 0 . u:.9147 ryvan . S48010d0 c'5M9S CAU.FOR OR"'HGECOASTTrt.tf* 9767 " 0 2SU d $ CN\ 7""8936 .,..,.,.. Newport v "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,drawers, bookshelf ...... FAMILY Membrshs, . .£.l!!L· 18,...,.,.,,,, ~ ' FRHAPPRAISAL HONDA . 78 Spitfire Xlnt rond '72C..-iS500 bdbrd. S3SO. 6•5·6072, Powder blue sofa & love Irvine & Mesa Vere 12· Klamth aluminum Motor1H5~S• 160 642·2050 Cormier·DeLtllo HE"'D~"'DTERS Must see• Asking SJBSO. EveSS2·7tlt7 8'8·2820 seat. $800. Coffee & end locations.~.6«-8772 boat 9.9 Mere, 1980, Rttlt ... ...,.. Aalto1W...ted 9590 CHEVROLIT "' -• lJI xlnt cond, matching tables Sl~. 2 powder SpaoishStyle6'couchSSO SJ350t best ofr Tim ••••••tt•••n•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18211BEACHBLVD TO AYlll J.48·83S_2 --Corntk 9932 cond. Sl69S 83.S-8367 aofa S350 arm chair blue&whitelampsSlOO. &endtbl~&pictureSS 642·61BO WECAHSB.L WEPAYTOPDOLLAR IHINTINGTONBEACH U.._.IVERSrT''y' YolltWOCJfft 9770 ~···-v•••••TT•••••;;~ S'""', coffee table Sl05, 5 pc bdr.m set S250. Xlnt cond. Also 20 yrds YOURR.V. for t o p used cars 1 7 LOl7 " ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 ette · op. Sl~detableS90,lampS60, Wroufhtll'Orlpoolt~ble newunused cptpadding . HOUS&OAT •""l""-' foreign, domesttrs or 4 • or SALES &SERVICE ·so.·ss vw left & nght Automatic Ate , full Ii h 00 W ht 22 OCean go ing 120 hp ~ ,,.,.. · lf 549·3331 OLDSMOllLE door, .73 l"ft door sso pwr, stereo cass, orig or S78S ALL. Beth g t I · mug iron sso. BesloHer.~1057 · . · . 1 classics. your car is "' d ·540-1872. aft 6 973-MO!i & wood table lamp SSO. J . M h. OMC 1/0, range. refr1g. For Sale: 2 Tra1 er extra clean. see u~ Highe~t cash for goQd HONDA each Western style whl o wner Xlnt con • • ·.' SS2·72SO Tredex og:gmg. acme 111 water, havetrlr lots Couches. Approx 34'. & FIRST' c11rs&vans GMCTIUCKS rims for Super Beetle 6« 9513,67~1429 l>ecorator pieces from · with heart morutor, S800 or rha racter S3900 Approx :.i· Furnished. «1 828S S20 •• 0 11744 c 9933 Chandlers. Gold rose Sgt matt. .sprgs. hke firm . Call after 6PM. 957.8180 631.31~&fi46.0l47. ~ .,., 28SO HarborBh·d -ea,..., -C*CJClr motif wrought iron new. S20. S blue decor 536-3100 -COSTA MESA '60 VW Runs good Needs ••••••••••••••••••••••• lam S70 Largesrones chair, St5 Fabnc swag CHARACTER BOAT for GENBtATOIS A.Mto1, llitporied 54~9640 paint. ragtOp ~cash EST ATE SALE·' 6 7 l'JS P(2SX4s> Gold wood lam 1 Sl2 pr 494,2393 Ml1etl•10. p~rade Aug 16th Pas: w A REHOUSE Jc 1 •••••••• •••••••• • •••••• 1 . -----548 5373 alters PM Cougar. new pauit, good rr~m e mirror 160 Dbl bed '50 Sofa chair WClllftd IOI I wuioer! Pnce 15 nght. OVERSI'OCK AHa Romt0 9705 ~~o~~~~r L~ln~ '60 Bug N~-work S700 llres Best ofr 7~9396 <21X44> Gold 'wood S2S Hdbrd,SlS Coffee& 0•••L•••D••••s•••T•••y•••L•••E• Slip avail 673·7677 · Port. ables/ alternators ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' fi0..8093 080 Ford 9940 S bo h ...,3-7873 I ct rts M t ~"'JI llo..10 C • ~u-I 673-8700, 7 -.,.~ ,,,...,. ·car ved frame, S4 s end tables, 20 l . TIJR!llTABLE-withtlip v• · ee pa · us ""· " .......,.... 0 '"""""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-cnX30 Conversation Stereo, $75. 631-4985 needl.e to play old 78 re-14' 3S Johnson 0 /B 1950 pvt ply Call: eves or Just a55wne rema1ning JOC)llClr 973 . 57 VW Convert Very '71 Tor100 Wagon 351 ..i~ I .... G Id Runs good wknds 64&6463 lease pa"ment.s & dnve ••••••••••••••••••••••• I bod eng Runs -'"'eel. Looks ·~., P cture . ..v. 0 2 Trop1tone Chaise cords. !Jn.216199,eves. · r646-893J · , orig. x nt y, new ~· rose rarved boudoir Lounges, SlSO each. s BAR REFRIG Small 5411-03130 A.toSel"fiu,P.... awa y Or buy for MAGNIRCEKr paint Best offer greal S7 50 OBO. cbalrwllight blue seat & piece white French 1 r . to lake to ABON 13'<111flatable) 6 & Acceuories 9400 S9150 ·79 Spnnl Veloce CLASSIC i6XJl2L 67 3-2 750 11417851. _____ _ match ing king size Provincial set. SJ75 e~f re~ , 951_2551 man, ski, dive, xtras ....................... GT. blark.s r. leather. 4011,.~12,IXXJ 64G._27lll . 7 9 VW bed snrf . 7 3Ranchero:.rlengNew .. pread, '50. Other small Pee an dining set. 6 ~~t ~goe~ wimc::~nytime xlnlS137S9'72-21.§8 ___ '70 Landcnuser motor & I nice. Di!sperate' Dave ·72 Jaguar XK E 2 + 2 am tfm . =W·cond 'S6300 ' ures, gem top Xlnt cond leces. 641-8685 after 6 chairs. BuHet, S550. · loah ••I trans. SlSO. '70 VW Bus, at8578669 46.000 m1.. xlnt cond I ~9·8751 771H272 979-7698 M 963-1932. MMSical C~ 9050 wrerked. $200 all.vor 9707 S9.500 080 Call Lorie . -~ I '70 LTD good trans . runs King size .)"llerbed, incl Quozel Thomas Jefferson l111trw•11b 1013 ....................... parts 64.2·2434 E es 957-0501 days. 95~S389 68 Bug Snrf. rb t eng, well ssoo. Alters aU, '400. Brunswick pool Lamp. S6S 080. Solid •••••~•.•••••••••••••••• 42· modem fishtng boat 64S-9S02. '80 Audi ~. Assume e~es.:... ~:~e~a~1~5· cltch. ~3818 l table, Windsor model, Oak Game Table, S300 Sacrifice must sell. tor local fish.mg trips Used 900x20 Truck tire lease S225 Call for de '74 Jaguar XJ6L , dark ---·18 Fiesta, immac, lo · l40>.,SSt·431S. 080 C•ll '"" 6PM. W.• I""' 8•bY G "•d ! 714)846-744.1 .. 6pm. li5. p,;.,1 ., .. Im Pio· tall• EVE<, 8>7 9JOI bro••. "'""" ml 17000. '6.l C.m P<' 8'" 12Voll. m; .lood<d. •port . .,.. 4 dwr met. rile cab, S25, 4 536·3100 . . ~~3~~ X l n t r on d loah, Sal 9060 ment t.ires on I~~ s!~e IMW 9712 644·35.'>4 days. m -2599 ~r~· p~::t~~ nc :i1 675-2867 ____ _ ant oak chrs, Sl.25, 17 cu Furniture & fum1shmgs . . d • ••••• •••••••••••••••• • VW rims' pa . ••• • ••• • •••••••••••• ••• eves. -. After 6 837·~ '68 F'ord fa1tlane. needs I. 'tn refrlg SlSO, stoneware sale. Lido Isle. Call for 4Gpoodieceond Pearl ~mo~~· 16' Hobie Cat with trailer 642-3379 For The Best '74 XKE l2 Convertible -V '-' Lo -R little work dinnerset,$25.642·1~ app't: (714l951·0311. • .. 2168C · StSOO 6FT Six·PAC Camper BuyorLeaseUeal hardtop BRG color.low ·79 an w mi uns 646-4lllAltS Bdrm set, xlnt cond 2 RedecoratmgSale·brown ,,...,,. 615-3362 shell paneled, shding lnOrangeCounty mileage xlnt rond. great Loaded Xl8t . 69 f ord E200supervan, Dile St ands, dresser. & tan Herrulon 1201cn••c----L•"ER~so wind. Rear door $100. CdmeSteUsToday" SlS,500° Firm No cond S8000 OB d ~,. ~ ""' •• 631 3929 n...alers. ,, .. 588.5 4~5641~ 302 auto, rust camping c hest or rawers, sofa /sleeper, S1so. (2) S9S 642-3379 Xlntcood,extras. · $' ..,.., '""" interior. Needs work. ; ........ m, .......... "" bro•• ""' , ... .;., • DI· lbao... La p,., Copy. ""· ,, .. ,.,, vw ....... ""'' 1600 ,,. • ...;_ GWo ~,1l4 ~~ •• ~:m s'.l::~o\:~'%~ SJOOO 080.,..,.,. ~·Ill :30 PMM4-4224 tom an. Sl.2S. All ed cond lead/rhythm, xlnt cond, 16' Hobie Cat. no trlr. Int shape. stronba gk. SJSOts, ••••••••••••••••••••••• b S2001080 ~1774 ~--'950 PaUO tum S300, desk & 962-4385. S22S. 631-4366 good cond Sac s1200 for custom high c sea WE PAY '74 Karmann Ghia. good -~• ---1 cb.llr SlOO, dble bed Sl!iO, ( t 1 ,, •• 9190 SIOO 673-0015 TOP DOLLAR SADDLEIACK cond AM 'FM stereo, '71 VW Factory Camper, ••••••••••••••••••••••• s tereo '350 M lsc C..opyled Offlc. F...._., & as sa e .....,. W ll · IMW SJSOO!bestofr.~6489 excellent cond Radials. ORANGE COUNTY'S 7--King size: l>ecorat1ve ....... 1015 SELL INTEREST i ... ....._ for Wt FOR USED C "'RS 28402 M nt Pkwy 9718 strreocass 7Si-0641 Kai FINIST -traffic 11 .. 1. •• backgam· ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell .., interest Ill Cal 20 •invl • ••••••• · "' argue e Mnda ----l.JNCQLN.MERCURY C t 49 yrd Never 61 " I · I d d ••••••••••••• •• ALANMAGHOH ML'lslonViejo ·72 Superbeelle Air. arpe · IQ · y mon coffeetableS17Sea 5+ middle drawer meta s a 1 Ibo at o a e IMPORTANT AVERY PKWY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded Xlnt rond S2SOO DEALERSHIP .ued, TOP QUALIT 700-3653 desk w/chrome trim. w everyUung for S2SOO N<mCETO POMTIA.C/SUIARU tEXITSFWY l '80 RX7 GS. Snrf. air, F' SS9-457 Grey·blue $696. Less JO"x60" wood top S105 or S2SO/ mo Boat READERSAND 2480 HarborBlvd stereo. Low Mi Xlnt .....!!.!!!. 7 · --;.,~ J-1. • .. _, __ ,. "•<7430 S70 p e COSTAM"'"'A 131·2040 49~4949 cond Red 1•2.1827 , '80 Rabbit convert Low ""--~•C ~=:..:::..:...,_.,.,==;:.;.·..;.....,..;;;:;..o..=.-1~1L........ 1050 857·0343 storage mo nm ADVERTISERS Co3 " ~ Weterbed, king, must ........... nwnr•••••••••••••••••• Large metal des k NB. Manna location The prire of items 549·4300 549·1457 CloHdSundays Eves. m1.a1r'r,AMIFM cass LlNCOLN·MERCURY -- 11 U tt 1rror s 67<9111 $1 000 ODO i9 Mazda RX-7 GS, <·pd, White. S9200. Xlnt cond A ,,.._,_ D ·_,,co ma ·• m • Contemporary black wltypewnter shelf l~O. .,. advertised by vehicle PORSCHES "" 16-18 ulo...cou::r r. ·Ublnets, SSOO/OBO formica round top. one drawer met.al rile 16'HoWtCat dealers in the vehicle 'inv-'''ry snrf, xlnt cond. 35.000 731·22«,8.ll-3&90 SD Fwy·LkForestexit D1-42ti Looks like marble. cabinetSl0.2797 Bunting Used 4 times. Xlnt cond. classified advertisi!lg WANTED ...... tb mi. Many xtras. SS,200. '69 Bug. reblt eng. new IRVINE Simmons hide·a·bed SlOO Strong chrome base ~/4 CM 557·55al Trlr. S3000080 columns does n.ot in· Allow us the opportumty OF HEW IMW'S 526-6757 or642·5951 lires. new ball, xlnt U0.7000 Slmmom 'II bod, com· <h•h'-"""""'"'"" u,.d Quoto• 406 ,......,.,,. ""do '"' '"'"''" to<o"'""'°"'""'h'" S•I" •od "'"'"' " -..it 973' <Md,I""° ,......, --ttSJ el,'75.6'5-7807.~6521 Table S3S. Chairs S5. Mi crofiche reader taxes. liceme. transfer ortrade·inof yourrlean competitive pnces. Ex ....................... YWCA.MPB ..... ";;! ............. .. '°'a bed 8', vinyl sofa 8', 963-8067 Eve's printer. $200 0 B 0 . HOllE 14 S750 fees finance charges, Porsche Check with Us cellent service and parts ORANGE Rebll engine, needs light '69 M ustaoc 351 Fast lint cood. SIOO ea Green modular sofa gt]>. Norelco mini cassette orbestoffer67S-6792 feesforairpoUutioncon· Today! dept. CO•.....,,'S bodywork.SU!OO back, auto, AC Xlnt '45-1609, 548-GIO Folds into foam beds. 5 dictapho~e, 175 ~BO. IS' Finn, nice, but needs trol device certifications 1ii8A:' vn1 ' ~l·~ cond. Orig owner. To&lifba copier,S700.6ft piecesk00.840-4336 Olympia adding wo rk xlnt trailer, or dealer documentary ;,tt ~-;rip Good selt?Ction of pre· EXCLUSIVE Votlo 9772 644 . 59137 t.o 9 PM :storage cabinet, $100. M ~,L. 1065 !11 arh ine, S30. Re~ S6sol~st. 675-6906 preparatioo charg~ ~· -.... .., 'fD . .._ viously owned BMW & MA SERA Tl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 616 MUST. CLASSIC u I t 'ter S3S H09MS.Olll-1 n gt on EI e ct r 1 c RED LASER less otberwis.e specified 131131 Ii•'"°' OIVCI other tine cars in ex· E .a. 1 EtSHIP · ·••llOa ypewnd c'ond. u••••••• .. •••••••••••• typewriter, $90 080. ........ by the adve.rtiser. a • 131-2•.. II ond. 1 D~ #I VOLVO DWB V8, auto, air, pony 1nt All very goo . I •---~ -aaroen rove .. -ce ent c ll on. W 'II d Ii here PS, rulored. SJ•so Lge um .. ..,.,., seascape, 7S2·78SS D*n Corp. 673;.7677 87;i..7873 Jt....W--./ e e ver anyw INORANGECOUNTY! l71<J282 . 3'x4 ' approx., asking Contact Lex. -._C.!.":'t"""t.:.....~1 9520 WE IUY We also have a lease in the world! _,l:...:·5o::JS.=-=SMS"------Rouad fowmet chopping s so 559-8986evs 14' s11lboat, super fast. -.. cs IE"'CH IMPORTS SALES SBYICE at....to 9957 block 1200 new 7 •terms. Leopold cherry wood Glass over wood. A class ....................... CLEAN CARS company that leases '""' • ,.. .. :, .,_ Hi'~ ~loing. JN TE RESTED IN desk. 6S"x36", xlnt cond boat! IJ94-ZT2:9. PRETTIEST .a. .._.0 TIUCKS other makes or autos. 848 DoveStrttt AMD WSM ................... , ... -· .... · 9272 H E A L T H A N D S400 552.7250 "'" trucks and vans. For ad· 7sz.ot00 OVERSEASl>WVERY '72 Pinto wgn wlrack, .•,b1lpllOOea.S3l· NUTRITION? Have Jon, · · loah,Slpl/ '57T-llRD ditlooal Information on 1969HarborBlvd. EXPERTS auto tram, nire It. blue :t rr LaWIOn ''T" Gold Generators for sale, cost Pth 1017 Docb 9070 IH TOWN! leasm, plwerall. 631-7170 body, Id mileage. l800 -•iLb matddne chair. + 10%-oventock. 9'12 ................................. ••••••••••••• IEST OFFEI! 11•1972·1.270 7W /661-9611 EAJtLE Ill ..::14:..:.7,_·6'50=.=.:;.:.·-----'* ..._ M'"'·Fri (1141 "'"'" •-1•4D••-NEWPORT SHp '""· i005IJKZ) More--9740 VOLVO "'"''°"' ttAG UY. rm fumilure' ac· 6-11Moa·1bunM2.Q24 Wlth~eyes Tom~eves Fora1ooddealandgood ••••••••••••••"""'" 1966Harbor8tvd ...................... . ;~ .• l yr~.l'OltS2:500. 10112· Carpel. Blue, ~ m 3329 afteraalesservicesee: SELLINGYOUR MB? COSTAM~A '73 Plymouth Sta Wgn, ••t aeU. '800 or offer. freen sheared pile. new. Nanday Conura Parrot NEED a· Slip for beaut. WE PAY 646-9303 540-94'7 drives like new. oew ~:m.1 $50. 751·231'7 wllrg care. St40 Suray In DANA POINT Hte;H IUYB TOP DOU.Al SS UMd tires, auto. AC, Sl3111S/bel !II tble, 311 x 48-70" J.welry 1070 s&tl23 or Newport. Call: Glyn, ' Top doll1n1 for Sports NG Call J aclt 8atoo ..... !·................. ..::ol:..:.;r:.....;.:7$4-:...:..::l""'0'11""'-----: • t fiber 11111 c.halrs ....................... Blue-crowoed Conure 49'7..:M2evesor97a.o3Cn Ca~. B~. Campen. ~g.s;sf;~~ JIM SllMOMS Cecllec HIS PCMIHec 9965 a ti, •IDl•ll 7 or HX YG ladle&' op1I rin& Parrot w/wrouJbt Iron Balbo9 lsla.nd. 91• a, Audi 1 714183WHt IMPOITS ............................................. . ' ,. SIW 10 full c\t diam;;;:f caae,$W. Call f13.76lt, 20' SideTle M 1 darlln1 Triumph A1kforUIC MOR CLOSED 9JNOAY 1970 Harbor Blvd. COM1'1MPl.ATM '7S Fi rt bird Formula CJrdP floral eoot.h, I~ melee, k50. TSHM AK 20 1alloo IQ\IU!um, all m1...o Herald, aU white w/~ JIM MAllMO COSTA M~A ? Creme wltatl Int, Im· :n,~llO.Raboandpoolta· 1 ct, Marquise. VVS2 acccaa,. wftll wrou1bt SlipeavaU.uptoSl',QSM int. Coavt. Xlnt cond VOLOWA&.. 1\tP~Ofllcl'-9Y_. 631·1Z7H&H300 We .~~~leases mac! AU pwr. cruise, °'"· •125. Wood.a me clarity, F-Color, faceted lrollstand. $35. m.~ area. Sll.00 n. Pean PoOO. 875·00. 18711 Beldl Blvd. ...., for the buslneu ea· ale, amlfm wlbooster, :etW!Mt, tWlll)' I loch airdle, GIA RATED: smooldGoat.Male.'80 Pattison, 955.2473 C..-.CC... HUNTTNGTONBEACH IMW~Or 'TUoci;DlllJ'f,lthr,allex· ecut~ve lr ts1.ional new radials orl1 own. 41J!!!tn,!lf.!U;• M1rie \1l4)TlHtl2 ODO. •kdp,WPll llN, oril °"""• -14 J a.-c:..ti.. tm.lmmot.t25,.., S.~-\Zlll"2·1'11 'Wt.a 1plDdJe lullabye Wbtte 1~ wedding/din· 751-1.201 •••12' beem. up to 45' miles, $2500080 TOP DOLLAI McL ... IMW!! 6'0·6ZIS; 986-\779 IHI '67 Fire bird convert, •eift • ..-,, W . aer r1a1. ,.,..,... 11 2 "bbil hokllot, tt>u, I ln1. Hll « pwl'. • bib -PAID FOR hy Ot'-o ,. aoo TURBO DtfSEt.. c-whlle wl...,lol .. .,..., eY-9~~~·~~ii fJ.050.S,llMO.•mo dbledrabbit1butchl~~I~ No.ofFun?.one.173-1"3 4WllMfDr+Nt t550 GOODICWM( ·~~5,.._2 _ Pll•J! snrf. awt tank, 1tereo Me•lase.al ~t:;.:O.:.'~;;~d. . r••PM . B r 1 1 I I I a n con • 1 ree ra ....................... 7 , ~ :., caaa, 28,500 m~ elk red, ,--AQUAMARIN~ cut " 5S7·DS4 rr '"'·· '80 J eep CJ·S. l2.5il5 USEDCWI pvt pty. $27,000. Call NAm~ "10 Lemans Sport. Needs if UIED £~ poliahed. Only $50 per I Or..-lotO ....................... t lrea ·.r:oke wbla. Uttlt Mils Mutret sat on 873-11138 or answer ad bumper/pill llOO/best. :...-... •1 .. ;t 1170 atooel..0.-....................... • .. / 91 _ c111tom 6bamper.t a 'rulfel, a.long came a JZ11.f424JO, 'CAD L .. Htpm . ..._, I So •-Ibo · AC • e. ""-2 yn new Wllkoey by lliit H cyl, I mi. 556·43'1, apkle.r and tt1d la lhe JhOO H., .... HM• .,,.. .. , .. 4 "'° -· •au 1 1 1 1 de-Kim b11l rit ibll , ...................... M2..r722 Dally Pilot Classified rorCi..tftedAd c'""' '""' S40 'llOO euun•e .. _. ..... .. ~ I ...... hall "5, A"" •pedal CUit -... • ....f7· • lN Camper Four SW ... ct.ion abM Mls.s Mu( en,., I ''1 T·llRD e drive llS. MOii! i alsn. Gold 6 Frttb ·-'" w/n.rn, .. 1ar 6 stove. 'ia1er b11Jm read lbe ~'aTl&ffetandboll(tlt~ ACalJ~ tnln ... work. .illmB-~-:--.:-=-f Weter Pearl brace.let. teinw~~'l •= Porl·a ·pOtl)'. All Claulfied ad1 everJ MlrW for IU5. You un Mll , Oailf Pllot 'IO Eldor1elo llerlta OooJ thw OIO t: ... -todlm. ==-to........ :::";,.. .::: Bo• -· -~ do. II 10• b1 u ......._Moot 6411ol7• ,_ -llld loto ot AJ>.V-=:~ ~ ir:..-::. Ml..ut. 1111 Non( •-·.hf H . __ ....i o..,. • -. lllopo ~ lo 11 _......, flir ulo. ,.. = . ·--~ other Ullo11 t01 .. 1h IOllll ttt,tff. Hf.Im er ..;iCw.Mc:J11.-.;, ___ _ ...,TV, LADlll'DlAllOfU> CdM ...-co••hJoa. tmt. eau m tNJD ra1t aad •· Clauifted Adi. J'OW... J>1tb PUot tiutJn.d ... ~~11!"!=:-I lllDALllT-·-bttWtH lOaa·lpa .... l .. IJ,pl•Q. ..... ~. Me,CaUtG.1171 MWlt!W !OP ... MIR NI MM ••Mt CIA ... t I '· - ----· • • • • • • IUlll Ga TUE SDAY . AUGUS T 11 l ~l8 1 OH ANGE COUN TY. C ALIFO HNIA 25 CENTS Gas tax vote crucial to county. transit ....., ........... ~Mr\'.,.._ Blimp never. "lands." Crew holds tow lines while passenger loads are traded in shifts to keep balance. 'Boat in sky' sails smoothly But ride is not the soundless floating that many might imagine By STEVE TRIPOLI . Of ... Detty ...... Miff Low, slow and luxurious. Although the third adjective is strictly m y impression of a r ide In the Goodyear blimp Columbia, there can be no doubt about the first two. Low and slow traveling distinguishes blimp rid- ing from a trip in most other aircraft. Of course, just riding the blimp is a different enough experience for most people. There you a r e in a six- passenger car , suspended from the bel- ly or this cigar-shaped monster by a few strands of one-eighth-inch cable. If the Goodyear blimp didn't have such an impressive safety record -no passengers injured in 50 years -it might be enough to make a person worry. But worry was the furthest thing from the minds of five passengers who joined pilot John Crayton for a one-hour tour of the Los Angeles County coast last week. The low. the slow and the luxury feel- ings took care of any remaining tension. The cruise is not the soundless float- ing that many might imagine, however. Two Cessna en gines outside the passenger compartment. used only to maneuver the blimp, produce a fair a mount or noise. EspP.cially with so many windows open. The ride wu so slow I didn't .even realize the window ne1tt to me wu open until we wer e in the air 15 minutes: Taking off is an interestinc ex- perience beeause the blimp never really lands. Even when moored durine idle hours, only the front end is tied to anything; the rest moves with the wind. Bob Urhausen, Goodyear public rela- tions representative, explained that side winds would cause too much pressure on the bag if both ends were anchored. Our boarding was a passenger-s witch with the people who had flown before us. Shortly after t he wheel suspended beneath the passenger car touches ground about 10 crew members take charge from outside. Trios grab two long ropes hanging from the nose and march off in opposite directions to hold the front end down. The others surround the car and hold it steady. One opens the car door and attaches some portable steps. Three passengers then Rel out and three replace them before the other two are let out and replaced. Once everyone is in safely and the door is latched, one ere• member checka to see that all is ready for takeoff. On bis signal, the ropes are let 10, the pilot euns the en1ines and adjust.a the naps, and the bit ship point.I Its nose heavenward at a steeper I.Dile than airliners use. Engine noise subsides some when the blimp -the .crew refers to it only as an :·airship," adding to that feeling or lux- ury -reaches cruising altitude or 1,500 feet. The speed is about 40 miles an hour, plus or minus the wind speed. Aside from the engine noise cruising is about what I expected .. From 1,500 feet it's easy to pick out individual peo- ple, cars and animals below. The inside of the car combines with the height and speed to add to the feel- ing of luxury. A cute print of 19th cen- tury balloonists decorates the rear wall, and plush seats have no seal belts. The only hint of technology is the mass or controls s urrounding the pilot. Theresa O'Raldy, a Redondo Beach <See BUMP, Page AZ) Evacuation key to Onofre license Awroval of evacuation planning may delay licensing of nuclear plant Editor'& note: Thi& u the third in a three-part aerie& dealing imth emergency evacuation plonl for commtmitie& near the San Onofre Nuclear GeneTating Station. The re- sults of hearings on tho~e plan$ lat~ this month in Anaheim will have a direct bearing on whether two rww unitB at the San Onofre pblt are licens«I to opttate. By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. DIMy .......... "There if jult no practical IOU&· tion for ~ion o/ .oll r~a. EverybodJI can't pi~ onto the Salllo Ana FreftDOJI and Mod north. That . would probabl11 reBt.llt in worie health effect. than I/ ewT)lone atayed~ ... " -Al Baietti, radioloilcal con- trol director for an Irvine firm. Strangely enough, envkon- m ental troups wbkb are cballenglng llcenain1 of San Onofre Unlta 2 and 3 would find themselves a1reein1 with Al BaietU on the workability of · emertency evacuation plana. They part company, however, when it comes to the neceaa1t1 ot bavtq such plana. ·Says Baletti, a at.auncb •up.- Porter of nuclur power: "l don't know that evacuatloa plan~ nln1 ts all that nec ... ary. It eer- taln.ly lhOu.ldn't be ued 11 • lever to delay llcen.sin1 ol Unltl 2a.ncU. "In my judgment, people should stay in their homes where there. is food and water and j~t shut the doors and win- dows.• But plant c ritics Clo think evacuation planning is a major concern, significant enouih to prevent Southern California Edison Co. 's powerful ne1" reac· tors from being licensed by the federal government. "Our concern has aJways been whether (officials) can take ede- quate measures to protect the population ," said PbyJlis Gallagher, an Anaheim lawyer representing two environmental groups -Friends . of the Earth and the Alliance for Survival - as well aa retired La Jolla ln- s u ran c e executive Aucust Carsteiis at f~eral bearin11 that beCiJa Au1. 25. "We doft1t think (the . plans> are capable of bein1 implement- ed," Ma.Galla&ber aaJd. The Oran1e County lawyer ln a recent int•rview. said that local agenclea bad made a "valiant attempt" to come up wlth workable plana, but that sbortac• ol penonnel1 equip- ment am moaey woula readel' tbOM effona Mlle. She qjd tbe = -lf ap-p~ ._, UM al IO\'enl· m.,a -would Oft11 Ifft nil· den ta a "fa lie 1en1e of aecartty." AeeonfQ.1 to local and federal emer1ency mana•ernent of· ficl~L ~ever, the pt ... now awaluq Nuclear RefU)atoey Comml11loa approval ar,i 111· deed WGl'bbae ud would lelld to orderlr 'removal of rffldnte near tile power plant in tb• nent at • auclear·related acd· deul "We're of the opinion that if they (local agencies) met our suggestions, the re is a good likelihood (the plans) would be su cce~sfully executed," said Kenneth Nauman Jr., San Onofre project officer for the Federal Emergency Manage- ment Agency <FEMA). Nauman's agency is responsi- ble for evaluating emergency response plans for communities within a 10-mile radius of the plant. Said San Clemente Fire Marshal Gary Carmichael, who helped assemble that com- munity's emergency plans: "The basic thing · folks don't understand ls that you can find problems with (the plans). But the plans change <tally. San Clemente's plan wlll chan1e as fast as anything cban1es out here. It's chanting all the time." Added Cindy Ferruson. San Juan Caplatrano•a emer1ency planner: "Revisiom to the plans are an on-1oln1 tbln1 ... They're always 1oln1 to be cbal\llna.'' Accordint to fede.ral requlre- m•'-• eotnmuniUet wblcb I all wttblD tbe ao-called emer1eecy pl ..... IODe -that la, wttbin 10 mUa at t.be plaat -must de-velop emer•ency NlpooM plant <lee MrnY, Pace .U) -... Highway projects hinging on state panel's decision ByFREDE~CK SCHO E~EHL Of .... Deity~-·-A critical vote on a $3 billion proposal that could make or break efforts by Orange County transportation officials to im- prove local highways and streets is schedul ed Wednesday in Sacramento. The sha~ply divided Assembly Ways and Means Committee will meet at 10 a .m. to consider Senate Bill 215, authored by Sen. John Foran, D-San Francisco. It calls for an increase in the slate gasoline and diesel sales tax from seven to nine cents per gallon. As late as this morning. ob- servers in both Orange County and Sacramento remained un- certain on how the votes wilt stack up when SB 215 is con· sidered by the 23-member com- mittee. As written, the bill would create about $3 billion that would be used statewide over the next five years to improve freewa ys. highways, local s treets, transit systems and re- lated transportation facilities . Offtcials predict about a Sl billion shortage of funds for such projects if the bill is not passed. Should the bill die, Orange County officials agree, local ef- forts to improve exi1ting transportation facilities and create new ones are doomed. "If SB 215 is killed, we might as well pack up the whole thing," co mm e nted Tom Jenkins. director of the Orange County Trans portation Com- mission, a state-mandated agen- cy that plans local transporta- tion improvements. That importance of the bill's (See TRANSIT, Page A2) Trans-Atlantic air traffic impeded WASHINGTON <AP> -While the air controllers strike spreads its impact from Europe to New Zealand, the Reagan ad · ministration shows no sign that international pressure will soften its hardline stand. A boycott of aircr aft to and from the United States by Cana· dian controllers forced the re- routing Monday of trans - Atlantic flights and a vi rtual halt or air traffic between the United Stales and Canada. Flights between the United States and fi ve airports in Canada resumed Monday night when Canadian controllers eased their boycott after 29 of them were suspended by the Canadian government. However. trans-Atlantic traf- fic was sUll impeded by the con· tinued refusal of controllers at Gander, Newfoundland, to han· die planes to and from the Unit- ed States. Delays of eight to 10 hours were predicted on some flights between the United States and Europe because of the shifting of routes away from Canadian air s pace Federal Aviation Administra- tion s pokesman Fred Farrar s aid today that "there are stitl delays in trans-Atlantic flights and we expect they will continue all day ... Controllers in New Zealand also refused to handle flights to or from the United States. Spanish air controllers began boycotting nights to and from the United States today, Australian controllers were to start a boycott and Portuguese controllers s aid they would begin a boycott Saturday. The Spanish ban halted four daily -- fhghts from Mad rid to New York. Meanwhile. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and more than 50 airline executives met with othe r administration of- ficials, including White House economics adviser Martin An- derson, for a luncheon today to work out a long.term airline sc hedulin~ plan and discuss (See PLANES, Page AZ> Woman tells jury of sexual assault /\ 20-year-old Danish woman has described for an Orange County Superior Court jury how a night out with friends last January In Laguna Beach ended in kidnap and rape allegedly at the hands of a man free on ap- peal bond for an earlier sex con- viction. Her testimony before a jury of six men and six women came to· day in the trial or Donald Stephen Gitlin. 38, of 2807 Alta Laguna Blvd. Gitlin is charged with eight crimes in the sexual attack against the young woman. who bad been living with a pro- fessional couple in Laguna Beach and ca ring for their children. The victim, 19 at the time of the attack, told the jury in Judge Kenneth E . Lae's courtroom t h al s he had gone to the Sandpiper restaurant with two friends from Sweden on Jan. 29. When her two friends left later Schmitz says he's · running for Senate SACRAMENTO CAP ) Boasting that his membership in the John Blrch Society proves that he Is a true conservative. state Sen. J ohn Schmitz an- nounced today that he plans to run for the Republican nomina- tion for the U.S. Senate in 1982. Schmitz, the 1972 presidential nominee of the conservative American \Independent Party, mounted U.S. Senate campaigns in 1976 and 1980, withdrawin1 before the final filing date in 1978 and winnln1 ju.st 19 percent of the vote in the GOP primary In 1980. The Corona d el Mar Republican bu also repr~ an Oran1e County district ln Conl'fell for two years and In the state Senate ror nine years. in the evening. the yount woman testified that she began walking home alone on Pacific Coast Highway. She said s he was eventually picked up by a man she iden- ti fied in court as Gitlin , who pulled up behind her in his car and said she looked as though she needed a ride. However. when she attempted to gel out of the car near her hl)me. the woman said , the man grabbed her by the neck, shoved her head down and said "We are going for a little drive." During that time in the car, the woman added, she was struck in the face. forced to dis- robe and sexually assaulted. She said she was later bound with nylon stockings and had a sweater wrapped abou\ her head as her assailant took her to a home and again attacked her. <See RAPE, Page AZ> .DRANGI COAST WllTHll Night, morning low clouds otherwise fair but hazy through Wednesday. Lows tonight 63 a lone coast. 68 Inland. Highs Wednesday lower 70s at beaches. lower 80s inland. INSIDI TODAY It'& a ~ waaon, but the Angel& &lill are lo&tng. See Page CJ. INDll l U • • • • • Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT1Tut1day, Auguat 11, 1981 Key tower closes;.'airport campground LONDON CAP) -Traveten turned London's Heathrow Airport into a vaet camparound at the hetaht of the summer lourlat 11eaaon today 11 the pivotal control tower at Oander. Newfoundland, shut down ln· definitely ln sympathy with strikinai U.S. controllers. Posseniere sprawled in Heathrow's overseas terminal. some playlna cards and otbert dolin•· ParentJ tried to keep children amu ed. Some alrUnes simply told paasenaers not to come to the airport, then~ wH no chance of getting away. A Transport Department spokesman ln Ottawa said the tower at GWlder, which controls nlgbts In Canadian air apace to and from Europe, was cloeed at 1 a.m. POT and would remaln ahut until further notice. "We're In for a day ror dJarup· lion ll&aln today," the Pok man said. He said the only oth"r way for night.a from Cllnada to croes the ocean wua throu1h U .S . alrapace. Only rour ntaht.a ln an hour were leavln~ Brltlah airspace ror the United Statea. "It will be llke trylnc to chan· nel the world down a lltUe run. nel," a 1p0keaman for Brtt.aln'• ClvlJ Aviation Authority aald of the 1plll·over effects of the Canadlan lob action. London a the main conduJt ror mabt.a between Europe and the Uolted Stat.ea and most or the tratnc normally traveraa Cana· dlan airspace. At the current rate, 88 ni8bla could leave to- day. The normal now tam. Monday. Canadlan conttoUen announced they would refute to 1uide planes to or from the Unit ed States lhrou1b Canada's airspace, causing the U.S . Federal Aviation Admlnbtratlon to au.spend trana·AUantlc night.I, then begin to plan re-routing From Page A1 TRANSIT. • • Goodyear blimp identity not just hot air passage to Oranae County is evidenced by support from the county Transportation Com· mission. Orange County Transit District and the Orange County Transportation Coalition, made up of representatives of the 1 ounty's employers. Observers cite two reasons "hy the bill may· face tough sledding before the Ways and M '?ans panel. T h e cost of operating Goodyear blimps Is almost a secret. But one thing is certain: No matter what the cost, the company reaps a tremendous return in publicity. It's so tremendous that Goodyear has offered to build blimps for ils competitors, From Page A1 secure in the knowledge that the Goodyear name will be the first thlna that pops Into a viewer's mind even ll "Firestone" were written on the side in .»foot· high letters. No competitor bas ordered a blimp. The price tag may be as big a factor as the inability to overcome Ooodyear'a name Identification with all blimps, says Bob Urhausen. public rela· lions representative for the Ure company. Though Urhausen said he is not privy to figures on the cost of operating Columbia, from Los Angeles, some prices are known. The construction cost of Colum· bla, the newest of the four iden· tical Goodyear blimps operat· Ing, was $1.5 mlWon in 1978. Major repairs needed this year when the ship was damaged al its mooring cost $300,000, mostly to fix a 43-fool gash in the airbag sustained when it was tossed about in a storm. Each airship has a crew of 22, lncluding five pilots and a public :•'irst, committee Chairman J ohn Vasconcellos, D-San Jose, is objecting to provisions that would reduce the amount of gasoline tax revenue that is diverted into the state's general fund. BLIMP RIDE ENJOYABLE • • • ' relations representative. Urhausen said he figures the operating cost of Columbia to be "about the same as operating a jet." "He perceives It as a raid on the state treasury ," one Sacramento official commented. As the bill is written, about $250 million of an estimated $657 million in gasoline taxes that would go to the general fund over the next five years would be "recaptured" and used for trans portation, thus leaving more than $400 million unaf· fected. Vasconcellos and Foran met Monday to discuss the as- semblyman's concerns, but no agreeme nts were reached, sources said. A second meeting was scheduled for today. Other assemblymen who favor the bill were expected to attend. The second obstacle, ob· se rvers said , is general Republican Party opposition to tax increases such as those out- lin ed in the bill. In addition to an increase in the gasoline tax, fees for such things as driven,' licenses and vehicle registration also would go up. "There's only about two or three Republican votes we're absolutely certain of," one bill backer said. Among that group, he noted, is Assemblyman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. Members of the county Transportation Com mission were told at a meeting that the "rumor" from Sacramento is that the bill will clear the com· mittee "But it's only a rumor." commissioners were told. And, as one legislative aide commented today, when asked about chances of passage, "We don't know. It's awfully busy up here. It's simply up in the air." woman in her mid·20s, was taking her first flight in a blimp or plane. Her Im· pression? ''The takeoff was scary but otherwise it was a lot o( fun. Like being on a boat in the sky." Ms. O'Raidy enjoyed looking down on her apartment and said the rlde "ls a great w;ay to cruise the Strand." refer· ring to the highway running through the beach area that is a favorite 'llport for cruising spot for the automobile set. Harry Bliss of Signal Hill and his friend Roberta Rinehart of Santa Ana also enjoyed the flight. Bliss, who was riding for the second U me, said he likes the slow speed because "it lets you get a good look at everything." The 192-foot long dirigible is not capa· ble of quick maneuvering, but its tremendous visibility to other fliers lessens the chance of any close scrapes. Flying at night and in adverse weather is kept to a minimum. although the blimp is fully licensed and equipped to do so. A slight swaying could be felt even in the modest winds the day we new, so the general rule of flying only in good weather was understandable. On the descent back to the airship sta· lion in Carson. the blimp's nose was pointed sharply down until the final few seconds, giving a good but somewhat unsettling view of the golf course below. It helps to remind yourself that this angle is normal for blimps when you're used to level or nose-tilted-up landings in airplanes. Each passenger also gets an iden· tificaUon card as a charter member of the "Goodyear Blimp Club," signed by • the pilot. Although the blimp always is referred to simply as the Goodyear Blimp by an· nouncers and others who see it, CoJum· bia actually is one of four in the fleet. Identical airships are based In Houston, Texas; Pompano Beach, Fla., and Rome. Most of the money to fly Columbia goes to salaries, while a jet's operating cost is mostly for fuel, Urhausen said. Since Columbia is lifted by inex· pensive helium and its maneuvering engines are small, fuel consumption is a minor ex· pense. Though the airship is provided free to sporti n g events, television announcers are asked lo mention the Goodyear name when aerial shots are shown, and the company isn't bashful a bout -getting its logo on camer'a, U rhausen said. Even when· it's flown for charitable causes. it's hard to miss the · Jogo, which covers most of the 192-foot length and 59-foot height of the blimp. Passengers -numbering 10,000 per blimp annually -plus some cameramen and reporters come by invitation only. lnvila· tions are sent out through Goodyear's sales division only to companies that use its products, Urhausen said. All four blimps and their crews work under the com· pany's vice president of public relations. another sign of the blimp's basic publicity function. Operating the only regularly flying airships left in the world, Goodyear with its 50·year as· sociation with blimps has become the acknowledged authority on their technology, Urhausen said. Leopard cub the/ t solved? Pilot John Crayton comments on cruise and registers charter members nf the Goodyear Blimp Club. Columbia and its U.S. ·based sisters Enterprise and America reflect Goodyear's tradition of naming its domestic blimps after winners of the America's Cup yacht race. But even if that gap could be overcome by com petitors, Urhausen doubts they'd find it worthwhile to build their own. The reason, again, is the as- sociation of all blimps with Goodyear. "It's just Like all tissues being Kleenex to some people." Urhausen said. ST. LOUIS CAP> -A 27-year- old man has been arrested and · charged with burglary after a black leopard cub was stolen from the St. Louis Children's Zoo. So far. the cub hasn't turned up. Californians 'Arabs of America'? Police s aid they identified Milton C. Couvion through fingerprints and license plates on a car seen near the zoo. Cou· vi on was arrested at his home several hours after the cub was taken Sunday, police said. Police said a search of Cou· vion's south St. Louis County house turned up four rattle- snakes and several other snakes, but there was no sign of the 2· month-old cub, one of the few born in captivity. Canada trawler , chasing Soviets VAN NUYS CAP> -Members of a Canadian trawler that retreated into American waters pursued by a Soviet navy frigate are awaiting the recovery or an injured crew member before continuing their campaign against Russian whale-hunting. Engineer Peter Woof, of the Sea Shepherd II, was burned in the eyes by electrical sparks as the anti-whaling vessel rested Monday at St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea. ORA GE COAST ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -The battle over drilling for l>il and gas off the California coast has spilled into the Midwest with two governors arguing over federal policy. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, speaking Monday at the Na· lionaJ Governors' Association meeting here. told California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. that Californians are becoming the "Arabs of America " by withholding potential energy lands from production. When Rhodes finished his lee· lure to Brown, he said the U.S. EnVironmenlal Protection Agen· cy ~uld rather enforce its rules than keep American workers on the job. The battle began when Brown asked more than a dozen gov· ernors, including the Republican Rhodes. to recogniie a "very slroni states' rights matter" in federal efforts to allow ex· ploratory oil and gas drilling in the Pacific Ocean near Santa Barbara. The California Democrat cited bis opposition to the leasing of 27 offshore tracts on fishing, ship· ·Ping and environ mental ·grounds. Brown charged that Interior Secretary James Watt is trying Daily Pilat CIHalftM ~ng 7141'42·H71 All other depM'tment• 642·4321 Thomas P. Haley PuDI-..., Chlel Eucul••• ()!tic. Robert N. Weed ,.,_, 1 Thoma A. Murphlne ~'°' MlchMI P. Harvey ~°"*'°' . L. K1y ~hultz MAIN OfftCE JlO Wt\t 9•y 94 .• CM• llMW. CA, Mell _,,.._. 8oa U•O, C•la llMH, CA '7t26 Copyrl9111 1•1 Ol'tin91 C:0.'1 Pu04"111"9 Ce<nNM No "••• stonH. lltt.1\tratio"'· ed1torief m•lter or •d vtrUH,.,.llll lltrtln mey M reprodutod *'""'"' i.Mt••• 11t•fl"IUIOlool <OPY•l(IM owntr Se<Oll<I <-Ito 00\1-NIO at (OKI• M•ie, ( .. llornl• !UPS t""'°°I SubKrlPliOf' bY <tmtr "00 monflllf •r mell U to -1\fy "''"'•'Y Of\tiMtiqfl~ U 00 "'°"""'• to subvert a July 27 federal court decision that the federal sale of 29 of 32 tracts on May 28 was invalid because it failed to s atisfy California 's coastal management plan. Brown said Watt is pressuring the Commerce Department to nullify the ruling by using its powers to declare that pre· leasing activities do not arrect California's coastal areas. "We're not trying to stop it <the sale)," he s aid. "We 're not trying to prevent energy in· dependence. All we're saying is . Water slide still closed after mishap A six-story tall water slide in Orange remained closed to public use today as an investiga· lion continued into why it rup- tured, almost causing two men to tumble 40 feel to the ground. The giant tubular slide was in· spected Monday by both city and state officials who said they will call in a safety consultant before deciding whether to permit the slide to be reopened. Meanwhile, Bill Pierce, 18, of Anaheim, was reported to be in satisfactory condition tocblY at St. Joseph Hospital, Ora~ge, following surgery for abdominal wounds suffered when he wu, impaled on a sharp edge of the hole durlng Sunday evening's in· cldenl. · Six other people were i.Q)ured, though none as seriously, ac· cording to Orange Fire Depart· ment officials. • that we have a special case, a pristine area, and we ought to have a saY. in it." Rhodes, however. said in· dustrialized stales like his need energy more than C.alifornia needs to prevent drilling in dis· puted waters. "We cannot have people living in S2 million or $3 million m ansfons on the California coast dictaUn the energy policies of the industrialized states," Rhodes said. "I want tbe secretary of the interior to drill any place he wants in this coun· try." On Friday, Walt announced that he was withdrawing four basins off the scenic Northern California coast from a proposed 1981 lease sale until a legal challenge to an earlier sale was settled. Feast your eyes upon ·these I Our breathtaking diamond dinner rings offer a banquet of beauty. All are in 14 karat yellow gold. A. $825. 8. $l,.470 c. $1,350 . -~LA. VIC K'S ~~SiMtl917 mahta. The CanadJan boycott on any U .S.·rclat.ed RiShta dimlnilhed llfter .ever al hours Monday, when federal authorities threatened fines, jalllngs and dismissals. But Canadian Transport Ministry spokesman Craig Lee said controllers at Gander shut down the tower again today. * * * From Page A1 PLANES ••• ways to minimize the economic Impact or the controllers strike. "The airlines are saying that the reduced flights are not going lo hurt them that much, but that what' they need Is stability," Traosportallon Department spokesman Tom Blank said. The meeting was closed to the press. Lewis appeared Monday to be unflustered by the international developments. He accused union leaders of "trying to whip up" support around the world for what he said are false claims that the strike is making U .S. air routes unsafe. Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Con- trollers Organization, repeated· ly has claimed that the traffic control system is unsafe because it is manned by too few -and at times inadequately prepared - supervisors, military controllers and non-striking controllers. "It's obvious to all of us now that Mr. Poli has whipped up his forces in America to the point they struck and now he's trying to whip them up around the world," Lewis snapped Monday" The Canadian controllers or- ganization criticized the .. amateurish attempts" of the Reagan administration to keep the traffic control system operating and said there were 41 . "incidents .. along the U.S.· Canadian border last week that threatened safety. FAA Administrator J . Lynn Helms told reporters that each of the all eged incidents was be· ing investigated and that none had been verified . From Page A1 RAPE ... When he struck her in the jaw at one point. the young woman s aid. "I was scared to death." After repeatedly assaulting her, according to prosecutors. Gillin allowed the woman to dress and he eventually drove her back to her neighborhood before letting her out of the car. Using descriptions supplied by the woman, Gittin's car was stopped a short time later by Laguna Beach police and he was arrested. Al the time he was taken into custody, his case created a furor because he had previously been allowed to remain free by an Orange County Superior court judge on $25,000 appeal bond for an August. 1980, sex conviction. Gitlin. according lo court rec· ords had been convicted by a jury of assault with intent to commit rape. assault with a deadly weapon and oral copula· tion following a trial in which two teen-age girls testified they were assaulted at gunpoint. Gitlin had been employed as a used car salesman at a Norwalk Chevrolet dealership of which his brother was part owner. °""""' fll 0.-••-l<ennetl'I N Goddard Jr ~~ 89fnard Schulman ~· Orrlcials and wttneHel sald Pierce was abOut 50 feet down the allele when • portioD of the plastic gave way. Sftoodl later, Joe Deterding, lt, ol Anaheim slammed lnto Pierce, HDCllna both men par1lally throu~ the boJe. Peth6on b&and, N.wPort ~.Newport llff(h, 714/6"·1380 Wftt.,.•Mtf I ~N fohh I MlNion Vltjo I NMt\ 0r.,. f l1w City u.c~•~w.n. Char ... H. Loos _.........., ....... Cerol A. Moore ~-- • • , AlfllO CfffWf 1.ot A"f"" / $&11 °"So I I.As V,.-1 u.--~·._.......dwp ,..... .. ~~VIM...._ ow,.. ~ Fnw lrrwkn Ct11W > ' Gov. Brown gestures as he comments on Medf ly problems in California during the .Vational Governors Conference in Atla11t1c City 1 Related stories. Pages A4 and A51 Donahue to air 'sex show' rap People who think Phil Donahue's talk show is too sex-oriented will get a chance to appear on the pro- gram and voice their com· plaints. his senior producer says. Pal McMlllen said that Donahue askea represent- atives of the Coalition for Better Televis ion to be guests on his show. The group charged that two out or every three Donahue pro· grams are "sex shows," and says it will begin •·monitor- ing" the program. Ms . McMillen said many or Donohue's nationally syn· dicated programs are the re· suit of viewer requests for discussion of particular sub· jects. Jeanne Ehrl1chman. former wife of conmcted Watergate c onspirat o r John Ehrlichman. has married Washmgtan state Sen . Alan Blueche/. la1111 CtrlH Utt l~t •Htronaut to walk oa U.1 moon, 11y1 a newly formed airllne hi'• h11d1n1 applied to tht Federal Avlatton Ad· mtnJ1tratton fer op1ratln1 authority to nrve alr travel era ln 18 clUee. Ceman la chairman of the board of the airline, Air One. which plans to· becln service later We year. Ceman visited the moon in 1972 aboard Apollo 17. · Another former Apollo astronaut, Praak Borman, la president and chief executive officer of Mlaml·baud Eastern Airlines. Maj . Gen . Jack V . MackmulJ was named to become commander of the Army's 18th Airborne Corps, a force of 56,000 soldiers In units capable of fast move- ment by air overseas ln a crisis. Mackmull, 53, will succeed Lt . Gen . Thomas H . Tacteberry on AUJ. 31 . Tackeberry is retiring . Mackmull, a native of Dayton, Ohio, will be promot- ed to lieutenant general. He commands the lOlst Airborne Division (Air As· sault) and Fort Campbell, Ky. Indi an doctor Pramud Karan Sethi, who invented artificial limbs for peasant amputees, was named win- ner of the Ramon Ma«HYHJ a ward, considered Asia's version of the Nobel Prize. The award foundation said the 54·year-old doctor was a "surgical genius" for enabl- ing crippled rural folk ln Western India to start new lives. The limb is called "Jaipur root," after the In- dia n city where Sethi de- veloped it. The annual award, named after the late Philippine president who died in a plane crash in 1957. carries a cash prize of $20,000. The retiring head of the Burlington Northern Railroad has been named to run the financially troubled Chicago Transit Authority. Mayor Jane Byrne appoint- ed Theodore Se buster, an at· torney, as executive director o f the CT A at an a nnual salary of $70,000. Rain pelts Southwest 107 degrees ties Aug. 10 record for Portland, Ore. Coastal forecast Nlol\1. mornlno low clouds 0111erwlso fair bt.tt l\erv 111rouo11 W"""4ay. GOIHUI -'3, lnl-61. C4oeslal 111011 IO-r 70s, Inland lower IOl. Water11. Elwwt.re, 1191\1 varl.Ole winds nlQflt -MDnllno becomlno wester· ly 10 to II •nots with 2 to ).foot wind waves afternoons. Soutl'twestertv 1-11 -to, foot. Sunny •fl••-·· U.S. summary Tl'tunderstorms t>rouol'tl heavy rains af'td minor lloodlno In the Soul-. wlllle -. .. •nd ""'~ derstonns stretdled owr m<Kh of Ille Great "'61ns to Florlde and NO<th C.roll,.., T,,.,....ntorms alto rumt>led lr-.....,tMnl Mlnnet0ta end the iow.r Greel LMtes Into the Olllo Valley. Cln<lnnall " Clevei.nd u Columll<A 13 Dal·FtWtll .. Den_. u 0.SMoinH 1• 10 ,ff .. .u .. .01 11 S3 5' NAllONAI WIArNCI loOVICI HOU Ulo 0. 11<- San Dle9o San Fr.nclxo Sani. Bart»r • SloOtan Tllermel Ukiah ,. n 62 S1 " 62 tJ 62 PAlllAM ·~le» 9at1loadDs .... ..,.,. Curaca F,..._, Guadelal.,. Guam ..... Hav-l(lflQltln ~ ..... Maut ... Marldll MHk'oOfy Moflt.,..y Nassau San Juel\ P.R. St. Kitts Trlnl- VffaCna CM ADA C•l.-V Ed-Momrwl Ottawa Reolna T-Van<- Wlft"'- " .. ,, .. t2 ., .. ti ti 17 ti t) .,, .. ti • .. " .. 16 JIS .. " " ., 12 .. • ... " .. ., .. " " n 7J 1'I tt 7J .. n n " 1J " 7S SS n n ,. " • " .04 1.2 u Or1nge Coaat DAILY PtLOTfTuetday, Augu1t 1 i , 1981 HI fl From P.IA! A1 ~SAFETY. • • acceptable to federal offlclall. In San Onotre'1 9a11, that sone tneladel alt or part of two ln· corporated area•, Sin Clemente and Sen Juan C1pl1trano, two unincorporated areas, Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, and Dobeny Stale Beach P•k aMl Sao Clemente State Parts. . It also ladudea Camp Pendleton In northern San Dteeo Co\mty and other part.a at that county DOrth ol Oceanside. Thia would laclude San Onofre State Be.ch, a Popular playlJ'OUD(I for aurllna enthwsiaata. If a radloacUve leak were to occur at eny one of the power plant's three nuclear reactors, these are the areas facing the most danier. plannen said. The main iuue that San Onofre'• crlllc1 said they wouJd bit bard at la whether citllen.s who live, work or play In the 11>-bille plannlne aone could be evacuated in enough time to pre· vent expoeure to the poisonous radioactive plume either seep- lng er 1pewin1 from the plant. In particular, the challengers cite U.e faet that Interstate 5 would be the only major evacua· lion route that people could use. leading to problems that would mate it impessible to remove everyone within the five to seven hours planners say it would take. Edison Co. officials, however. strongly dispute this contention. "We have examined the road11 and highways in extre me ly great detail," said David Pilmer, the utility's emer1ency planning coordinator. Pilmer said roadway networks "in all manner of conditions" were studied, Including at peak load circumstances. The "bottom line," he sa.id, was that b.ighways would be ade- quate to evacuate the (ettimat· ed 79,000> population of the area within the amount or time necessary. FEMA officials also discount· ed the notion that roadways - principally 1-5 -would be una· ble to cope with a sudden surge in traffic. "We acknowledge that 1·5 is the key evacuation route," said one federal official, but he added that Pacific Coast Highway would alleviate some of that strain and, with a redirection or certain routes, could allow re· ntoval ol residents in less time than at first thought possible. "Our con~ern with 1·5 is minimal," the official said. ··we don't anticipate that as a prob- lem." Al Hollinde n , program manager of UC Irvine's l.Dltitute of Transportation Studies, said he believed a large number of people would ~ able to aet out via Interstate s. but Utat If several cars broke down or col- 11 sions resulted, "this would create problems .•· As traffic moved further north on 1-5, Holllnden said, evacuees would have more choices or other roadways to take to recep- tion centers. But around San Clemente, he added, ·•you could get a real bot- tleneck." · Ron Cole, a planner with the Orange County Transportation Commiss io n -of which 517« <Xn OF SUCH RESTRICTED . AREAS FOR YOUR c:NIN SAFETY and PROTECTION Dally ,... ltaft - Bilingual sign warns of ra.dJatzon and re,strrcts passage of person nel between floors of San Onofre Nuclear Generatmg Station HolUnden used to be chairman -said of 1-5: ''My impression' is that the freeway is of pretty good capacity." Cole said a freeway widening project already is under way in Saf\ Cle!"e~te. ~~d he said 1-~. north of its Junction with the San Diego Freeway in Irvine. also needed to be widened. Ms. Gallagher said her side would use expert witnesses to judge evacuation times and de- termine whether the populace could be removed before ex· posure to radioactive gases. She also noted that southern Orange County had a large elderly population, people who would need special transporta- tion out or the area. Many or these people, she s aid, live in un· li censed r esidential ca re facilities, making their presence unknown to emer gency plan- ners. Another concern voiced by the challengers is whether parents could be kept fr<:>m going to their cbtldrehs' lchoola in an emergency rather than leaving tbe area without the m and ren- dezvousing at a pre-determined reception center outside the emergency planning zone. San Clemente·s emergency plan states that youngsters at school would be dismissed in an orderly fa s h ion -if time permitted -so that families could leave together. If time did not permit, of· ricials said, the school district, aS&isted by the city. would ar· range for transportation of the students outslde the area of risk via school district or public transportation buses. Ms. Gallagher s aid parents would nevertheless try to reach their children in an emergency. causing delay and confusion at schools and on the roadways Carmichael. the city's fire marshal, said San Clemente 's plans allow enough fl exibility to evacuate children first prior to notification of the whole com- m unity. This means the youngsters could be removed t berore parents even knew I something was amiss at the plant. he said. Ms. Gallagher. who will work with Uni versity or San Diego law proressor Ri c hard J Wharton and Orange County col league Charles McClung Jr . said he r s ide believed an evacuation. using current plans. would only result in ··confusion. panic. delay. rear and maybe violence." She also said that residents coulfi suffer radiation exposure in an evacuation attempt if winds were to suddenly shift in direction, sending the r adioac- 'live plume cutting across the evacuation path. "It's dishonest to say that safety is being considered when there are a lot of things that ha· ven't been consider ed." lh'e lawyer said. "Our bas ic purpose." she added, "is to get people to face up to what the risks are. r..._etu,., t~ 100 de9r•s el -el cftlft In Ille NorthWH1 on Mondty, with a rec-tvlno 101 In Port~, Ore. 8-i tloodlno wes re-1ed In 8ounllh1I, Utell, when Miii Crttk ove11io-lb llenlts en.r an ,_r. 1ono rainstorm. Detroit Oututll Hertford 11 u 70 H 'Cl u .05 IC 8et1IOW 8'98- 81"-CetellN LOllQllN<h Monrovia Newport e..cll Ontat1o ICM ll U SI '°' ,, .. SJ ICM U ,. ., Sun, moon, tide! Showen encl th-rstorms ere IOt'KMl for !alter lodey fOf lhe Atl- tk C-. Ille Ohio Vellr(, Ole 1- Grut UkH. r--Valley -eastern Gull states. Sl'towers and tl'tunderstorms ••• also HPKled from Artl-s lhtOUQfl Ille Mllllh«n Plalns. Colorado, Ille South-st end eHl<enlnl ...,,ada. T empetaturet around Ille l\ttlon el mldnlQlll r....-ct from oU In L.tremle, Wyo., to'O In 1-1•1. Cellf . California Low clouds wlll cowr Sout.llern camontla ~1a1 M•a1 "''°""' u.. nloM and INnllno !Qlrs tflen di .. slpate, IH vlno 1111e1 fair tllrouoh Wednnday, the Netlonel WHlher Serv1te .. 1c1. LOI "'9IM wlll hew e l'tlQl't of .. WeCINe09y. C-1 valley 111911s wlll range from 11 to U wllll• In· termedlete valleys heat up to lie'-n end"· foreeaswrs Mid. D•Mr1 temperatures wlll ran• from tS to 112 wHh -rly eftff· -....... from 15 '° ts ,,,.... .. "'""' Tiie ....,Yins ShOUld lie fair wltl't hloftslfttllelOI. t Temperatures NATION Ml Le~ .. .. .... 11 ., .t i IS 61 II 11 .IS .. 11 ti 71 .01 ., 7S u S1 t2 62 " .. .. 1S ... .. ·" " n . .. " .., " . Hele,.. .. S4 Honolulu ,, 1f Houstan .. n lndNlplls IS .. ... Jack1nv11e '4 ,, Kans City ,. S7 LHV..,.S 107 .. • 07 Liiiie Roell tl 10 Loulsvllle ., 71 Memptiis t4 73 Miami 11 n .tt Mllw-• 11 "' .01 Mpl .. St.P 75 • .01 Neslwllle ti .. New0r1e-t2 ~ U7 New Yor• t2 15 Norlolll ti 14 Ol<l•Clty • .. ,04 Omaha 7S ~ Ori.-t2 .n Plllladpflie ti ,. P'-'I• 10.• 11 Pltllllurgll u " J>tl....S,Me ,. .. ... Ptlend,Ore 107 .. Reno ts St Rlellrnoftcl t2 72 S.lt L.tllla It • Seattle " 61 St Louis ,, 6J St P-T8m!NI '4 ~ St Ste Marie " Spoil-tl Jt ' Tu IN es 10 ... WalftlnQlll ~ ~ ,01 Wleltlta .tt CAUPOlllMIA 8ellenfleld llytlle F,_ ~ LOI A,..._. Marysvllle ,,._.,_y ........ o ... 1-P-RCllllM RM 8lufl R...._,Clty Seer.....,.. SatlNS 3 on Co ast new nurses m " " '" 7S .. 1'I IS 10 .. 62 .. IOI .. '2 ti " " .. ,, .a ... " .. " Su1a nne Seidel of Costa Mesa bu received her associate of •ru dep-ee ln nuning ftom Mount St. Mary'• Collece ln Loe An1ele1. Additionally, Jeanlfer Kini and Sandra Bolton of Jluntlnaton Beach recelv.S t.belr aeaoelate of arta dearees rrom the collece. Palln 5'Wlnos ,.._.. San a.m.rdlno SanJ- SantaAN S...t•Cnu hlloeVolley ,, " tJ ., 72 ., ts u 105 IO • 6S ts u t2 • " '5 10 SI ts ,. TOOAY Sa<-l'tlQll 7:14p..... S.t WllMlllOAY First-2:3'a.m . 0.1 First hlQll t :07 e.fft, i.• SK--t:•p.m . 2.4 Seconclllloh 7:S7p.m. U Sun Mb 7:• p.m., rise Wedl!H- dey6:'1a.m. --w.or.May J: t4 e.m., rlsos S:•p.m, _SURF Rf PORT j .~ 1-4 N N ,~ I +s 24 ,., ).J 14 M 24 ·-..... ,., ,, ... .... .... r.: .... .... C' = ...... ~ .. 70 70 ,. 70 .. .. .. .. 61 ., " •t We're Liste~lng ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, tranuribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·bour ansWft'iq se~ may be used to record letters to the editor Oft any tt>plc. M~lbox contributors muat incl• their name and telephone number for verifteatlon. No clrculaUon calls, pleue. Tell us what's on your mlnd. 842.flOllfl The~ cotton rugby pant is perfect for the active man, or for the person who wants to do no thing ... comfortably. Special features are an elastic waistband with drawstring, deep side pockets, and double--stitched seams for extra strength. Available in tan, navy, red, green, and yellow. ' i I I l t HJF Orange Co••• OAILY PILOT/TUHday, AUQUlt 11, 1911 MOTHERLY LOVE Marianne Hile. 24. of Westport. Wash .. shown with daughter. Can- dice. 3. has suecumbecl to cerv ical cancer She learned of thl' i llness while pregnant with her son. :"lickol a~. now 9-months·old. and l'l'· ............. fused chemotherapy and radiation treatment until after the birth because she "wanted life for the child within her womb ... Candice is now li\'ing with her father while the baby was adopted by his mother's sister . Florida fly fight begins TAMPA. Fl a IAP I Set ba c k a da y b ec ause o f m echanical problems. Flonda's aerial attac k a g a in s t the Mediterranean fruit n y got Un· der way today at dawn as scheduled <Related story. AS l A s peciall y e quipped helicopter , identical to the one that broke down Monday, lifted oCf a grassy field in east Tampa at 6:48 a.m. EDT and flew west to begin s praying malathion over a nine-square-mile area surrounding the site wh ere three M edflies were fo und a week ago today. Storm cuts power to Las Vegas Israel denied shipme nt of F-15 SANTA BARBARA <AP> President Reagan, still un· decided about releasing sus- pended F-16 warplanes to Israel. now is holding up shipments of two more-advanced jet fighters. Administration sources said it would be inconsistent to go ahead with delivery of two F-15 fighters while shipment of the F-16s remained suspended. The two F-15s. considered the most advanced fighter plane, were due to leave the factory today on their way to Israel. Royal couple leave is land Polish Communist chief asks unity WARSAW. Poland <AP ) P o lis h Communist chief Stanislaw Kania today called for a mustering of "all forces" to prevent tragedy in the surge of public anger over Poland's food and economic crises. In the capital, Solidarity leaders asked Roman Catholic primate archbishop Jozef Glemp lo mediate between the union and government. a union official said. Glemp is spiritual leader of the nation's Catholics. Andrea Doria bank reached BOSTON <AP) -Treasure hunters probing the Andrea 4 hunted in sea search Coast Guard probes report of tug fleeing after crash SOUTHOLD, N.Y. (AP> -Shlpe and bellcoptert aearched 300 square mlles of Lona Island Sound today tor tour people mluln1 alt.er a barae 1Uced a di•· abled pleuure crwser In half, of· flclaluald. Meanwhile, the Coast Guard waa lnvestlaat!ng reporU that the crew of a tuaboat pullina the barge dJd not atop to help the cruiser's six pasaen1ere Sunday. The body of one passenger was washed ashore Monday ; another said he swam 10 miles without a lifejacket before being rescued. The survivor was Ri chard Lublin, a 41-year-old lawyer from West Hartford, Conn., and the owner of the 36-foot Karen E, which was cut in half and sank around 11 p.m. Sunday. Lublin swam and floated in total darkness from the scene of the collision. on the Connecticut side of the sound. to about a half· mile off shore near Orient, Long Island, he told police here. His cries for help were heard s hortly before 7 a .m. Monday by Reginald Tuthill. whose home is on the shore. · 'l went to the porch and yelled through the misty fog, 'Do l hear a cry for help?· The reply was, 'Help, I'm drowning.' I told him to stay calm. and J ohn and I put our 11-footdlnghy in the water and found him about a mile of· fshore," Tuthill said. Tuthill's daughter, Julie, sta~ed on the shore and yelled to Lublin lo remain Qalm because help was coming. "He was so exhausted he couldn't even lift his head out of the water," Tuthill said. "What saved him was the change of tide, it pushed him in to the shore." Th e b o d y o f Thoma s Markoski, of West Hartford , washed up on small Great Gull Island in the sound and was spotted at 3 p.m. by a helicopter. Markoski was president of Tin Pan Records Inc. of Hartford. Conn. Missing were Lublin's wife, Joan; their daughter, Karen, 9; Markoski's wife, Rose; and the M arkoskis' daughter. Tina, 10. Mrs . Lublin is a cousin of former Connecticut Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian, who called her "a very sweet and loving person." After being treated for ex· posure at Eastern Lon~ Island Hospital and released , Lublin, des cribed as an experienced sailor, told Southold town police that his 36-foot Trojan cruiser lost power around 10 p.m. Sun· dav oCf Old Saybrook. Conn. After drifting awhile. he hailed a tug for help. The tu1 captain Hid he could not help and pulled away. ac· cordlni to Lublin, but the barat! bclna towed by the tug smashed Into the cabin cruiaer and broke it in half. "l said, ·Please, please call the Coast Guard.' I begged him to help. He just shouted, 'Get out of the way' and pulled the b•r1e over us," the Hartford Courant to day quoted Lublin as sayina. "My boat was cracked In half and broke into pieces. It unk right away." John Tuthill said after he und his father rescued Lublin, "lie kept mumbUng over and over, 'They didn't even bother to stop'." According t o Coast Guard s poke s woman , Debra We11tcrber1. the tug was thl' Oavy McAllialer, owned by McAlUater Brothers Inc. of New York. A spokeswoman for the com pany, Diane O'Donnell, said the tug crew "did not hear or see a collision " but had advis ed Lublin lo wait at a nearby buo.y for assistance from the Coast Gu1trd The spokeswoman said the crew had informed the Coast Guard of the cruiser's position before pulling away. But Ms. Westerbe rg s aid the Coast Guard had no record of such a call. T he crew was being in· terviewed by the Coast Guard in Providence. Auto recall policy to get 'overhaul' DETROIT <AP> Recalls of U .S.-made cars, particularly Fords, have been made unan· nounced by the manufacturers or the federal government and may signal a shift in govern· ment policy, according to a re· port published today. Ford Motor Co. has conducted 16 cousins to share in Hughes estate HOUSTON <APJ Cousins who banded together to exclude pretender s from a s hare of Howard Hughes' fortune say they are relieved -but not sur- prised -to have secured at le a st half of the eccentric billionaire's vast est ate. P robate Judge Pat Gregory ruled Mondav that the 16 cousins of Hughes on his mother's side were legitimate heirs entitled to half the estate, estimated at between $180 million t o S2 billion. "I'm just relieved that this part of it is over, .. said Annette Gano Grag g, a Hou s t o n architect and cous in of Hughes. who testified that she had never met the man whose wealth she eventually will share. "I'm afraid thjs is j ust the beginning. We've got a long way tO' ~o." she said. eight recalls of thousands of new E scort and Me rc ur y Ly nx models as well as their sports coupe de rivatives. the Ford EXP and the Mercury LN7. since Oct. 7, 1980, without releas· in g details to the news media. the Detroit Free Press said in a copyright story. Roger Ma ug h, di rector of Ford's offi ce of automotive safe· ty , said Mo nday that th e carmaker had not issued press releases on the recalls because the problems were considered low risks a nd announcements ·would induce some alarm m th(' public that IS UnJUSttfied .. :-.:cws organi zations . he said. ··used to get them on all our re· calls because the federal gov- ernment was making announce- ments of the m on a routine basis To my kno" ledge, they are no longer making announce- m ents as a routine matter of course I presume the change has occurred as a result of the change in administration .·· C hr ys l e r C orp and Volkswagen of America also have conducted unannounced re· calls of new cars. the newspaper reported Ho wever . lat e Mo nd ay , Chrysler announced the recall of 110,000 1981 K-cars the Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reli ant because faulty switches could cause brake lights to fai l. But the Free Press said that recall was announced after the newspaper made inquiries. LAS VEGAS <AP l -Severe winds and rain knocked out power to parts of Las Veeas and f orced s ome resid e nts of Overton. 60 miles north of here. to leave their homes to escape flooding, officials said. RHODES. Greece <AP) After a brief stay. the British r oyal y acht Britannia, with honeymooners Prince Charles and Princess Diana aboard, left this Aegean island today for an unknown destination. Doria have reached the sunken .---------------------------------------- The Monday night storm, with winds gusting up lo 70 mph, left water as deep as 15 feet .in some parts of Overton. police said The extent of damages or possi- ble injuries and the number of people evacuated could not be de,lermin e d immediatel y ·~cause of communications prob· lems caused by the storm. Air traffic was backed up at McCar- r a n Airport in Las Vega s because of the storm The ar.rival was kept secret by British Embassy officials, who had suggested that the Britannia was heading toward Egypt. The Athe n s daily newspaper Kalhimerini reported today that the royal couple also called on the island of Delos and toured antiquities there. luxury liner's bank and hope to salvage its safe, which may bold a fortune in cash and valuables, an expedition leader has said. E lga Andersen said divers also located a second safe -a s pecial purser's safe -a l may contain riches belonging to first class passengers on the Italian liner, which went down 45 miles south of Nantucket 25 years ago. Divers found the bank -an office of the Bank of Rome -on the port side of the 29,lOO·ton liner. BA YSIOE DRIVE • NEWPORT BEACH SIDEWALK FRIDAY & SA TU RDA Y AUGUST 14th & 15th FROM 10 A.M. Jamboree & Bayside Drive N~xt to the Balboa Bridge ' DITRODUCING111ELEVELPAYPLAN. It put s your ~as bil ls on a budget. And that can help keep you on a bud ge t. Here's a simplified explanation of the plan : Based on your past bill s, the Level Pay Plan averages your hi~her winter ~as bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the Lwe11m month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpa yment or overpayment during the year. Check your August gas bill for complete detail s about the Level Pay Plan. Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Level Pay Amount'.' ! f you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Du e:· !, Call the Southern Ca li fornia Gas Company if you ha ve any questions. ~' Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your bud~et. gg..§ And help keep you on your feet. ~work together to save energy.---~-· .. I • i • t 5 1 c22 ssq . ' .._ ,. . . ....... . . . Orange ColSt DAILY PILOTfTuesday, August 11. 1981 H/F ~TiffiTI~. . . Medfly battle escalates Fruit flies found near rich San Joaquin Valley LOS GATOS <AP> Dis- covery of more fertile Mediter- ranean fruit flies winging closer to the lush San Joaquin Valley has escalated the war against the crop-destroying bug, boost- in g hours of aerial pesticide treatments and intensifying the medfly hunt Orricials announced Monday that a fertile female m edfly was found m Livermore. at the east end of the federal quarantine zone, in a cor ridor to the nch agricultural valley It was found well outside the area being :.prayed from the air with the pes t1c1de malathion The report followed five days of similar announcements portending what one official {'<.tiled a "long. tough fight " against the d<'vastating pest. The state's valley agricultural heartland produces the bulk of the more than 200 varieties of vegetables and fruits. valued an- nuall y ;it $4 .7 billion, that can play host lo the medfly. In Los Angeles. meanwhile, C'O unty officials discove red sever1 dt'ad. male. adult Oriental fruit fliei: insects related to thl' mcdfly. The county has in- 1t1ated a -;ix-week eradication program County Agriculture Com missioner Paul f:ngler. who con !>1dcrs the Orie ntal fly almost as serious a threat as the med fl v. :-.aid he has asked the state for an eradication declaration. ·This thing moves so quickly that. 1f down the lin e we need to start spraying m alathion. food :-.tripping and quarantining. we . · c·an do 1l without a lot of govern· ment red tape ... he said In Florida. officials suspect that produ ce from California may be responsible for a medfly outbreak there. A helicopter was poised to take off at sunrise to· day to dump pesticide over an · area of Tampa in tha t state's war on the insect. Helicopter pilots In California. meanwhile, plan to add three hours of aerial pesticide bom· bardments to an a l legedly crowded schedule, bringing nearly around-the-clock treat ments over t he heavily populat- ed 446-square-mile spray zone Robbins kidded by colleagues SACRAMENTO <APJ &a~ Sen. Ala n Robbins got both h~nds~akes and kiddings during his first appear ance in the Senate since being found inno- cent of sex charges. ··My colleagues were friendly a nd congratulatory. even one or two who have had th eir battles with me." said Robbins after the brief session Monday. About a dozen senators shook Robbins· hand and chatted after he walked into the chamber. but a couple had some barbs "I don't want my picture taken with Robbins." quipped Sen. John Briggs. R -Fullerton. as news photographers tned to take pictures. Robbins, a 38-year-old Van Nuys Democrat. was found inno- cent on July 15 of felony ch arges alleging that he had sex with two teen-age girls. Grand OpenMc) Sale An Australian Jartsberg? KANBURA CHEESE-$ I . 99 at Trader Joe & Pronto . We 've made anoth(•r ce1ve a 10~ discount' massive purchase or th1i; Please visit our newest fine cheese. which is Trader Joe's at the in-sim1lar to the delil'ious tersection of 17th Street1 Jarlsberg from Norway Newport Boulevard ana Our Kanbura. howC'vcr. Superior !\venue ln<'xt to has a lower sail kvel Denny 's and Barda) ·s Bu~ a chunk we11th1nj! 10 ~ank 1 pounds or more, and re MOW IN COS't:A MESA PRETIY DRESSING IN LARGER SIZES rnr:che i c o/"dften ~ 'CJman. 9683 Wiishire Blvd .. Bever1y Hiiis NEW YORK· LONG ISLAND · FORT LEE. NJ BOCA RATON ·FT LAUDERDALE. FL . 213-~9 8829 CVieffl.S On ®. ~,_-~~~ ~:~ -CJJental Healt/z ,G:''\ l=) By GERALD WINKLER, O.O.S. ~) ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSHES .I Pilots, who at the start of the program J uly 14 sprayed only from mid night to 6 a .m .. will begin t oday dropp i ng the pesticide mal athion fr om helicopters al 9 p .m . continuing to 6 u.m. Dayt ime aerial spraying, usually between 9 a .m . and noon. be~an a few weeks ago. Ten helicopters from private firms m Oregon and California an• hemg used m the. effort. said Hiii Pope. medfly project spokesman Three mednscs were identified as ft·rt1le In California on Satur· day, including one in Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz County. out- SH.le the threc-<.·ounty quarantine <.ire<.1 The other two were trapped in southeas t San Jose a nd in Morgan Hill south of San Jose Both were found in an area tarectcd for aerial spr ay. Officials said the spr ay-by-air zone probably will be expanded Friday to include the Livermore find in east Ala meda County. The area is about a mile west of the San Joaquin County, and about 20 miles from the state's agricultural heartland Officials increased the number of medfly traps around Houl<ler Creek and Livermore to 100 a square mile and mtensified hunts 1n those regions for cv1denc(• of infestation. If Jnother fertile fl\' 1s found in Boulder Crcc•k, said medfiv e r a cl 1 <· a l 1 o n c h 1 e f J e r r ~· Seri hner. 1 t ·s a ··cm ch.. Santa (.'ru1 Count\ will be added lo the · three t'ounl1es Alameda. San- t a Clara and San Mateo - a I n•ad~ under federal quaran- t1nl' Af'Wi....- HQME DESTROYED 1\ I 1rt•plan• st<Jnd.., humicl1t~ hl'lpl'd I 1rd 1i,:hlt•r.., l'lo-.t' 1n tocla' 11n amid rt•main~ of hornt· ll•\ l'lt·d I)\ fin• 111 L<Jkt' most of tht• n11w fin•.., that ha\«.• ra\ agl·rl nwn· Count~. Calif Snftl'nsng ''ind.., :inrl ri~lllJ.! I han :t:lJlOO an1•.., 1n "\ortlwrn < 'allforn1a Mortgage measures advance SACRAMENTO 1AP1 Three measures lo make it easier for Californiani. lo obtain new home mortgages have pas sed legislative committees without a dissenting vote None of the three plans ap proved Monday would ha\'e any d1reC'l effeet on inlNcst rates But they would ~1ve state· chartered savmgs and loan in- stitutions and bank!> more nex- ibihty m trying to attract more fund s into. the California mortgage market. Pleas heard in bank case LOS ANGELES <AP1 Two of the four figures in the nation ·s largest embezzlement case pleaded guilty in federal court and agreed to testify against the other two including former boxing promoter H arold Ross l-'1elds Smith who pleaded innocent The case hrokl· la:-.l J anuarv when Welli. Fargo Bank said some $21 3 million had ht>cn <.·mbezzled Buono trial se en · LOS ANGELES 1AP1 The four prosecutors asked to offer expert opinwns on the v1ab1ht' of the I hlli.1de Strangler case r~ portedly have agreed there 1s enough e\'1dent·e to take Angelo Buono lo trial No conte st pleaded I.OS ANGELES t AP J A µromincnl Bcverl} Hills plasllr surgeon µleaded no contest Mon· day 1n <'onnc<'t1on with the theft of 'aluahk art works from the burned man ~1on of S h ei k :'rtohamml·d Al Fas:.1 l>r Kurt \\ agner. ~6. entered his plt·a hl'fore Los Angeles ~lun1C'1pal Judgt· Mi chael Burke, on a folony chargt• of recei' ing "tolt•n µropert.' The surgeon re· 1>ortt'<il.' "as p<11d in art works for an oµerat1on performed on YI 1t·h~wl I van Luterlof. a former thauffcur for the !.ht>1k The un ri it1g, and as it rise so doc the de mand for ·electricity. A s the day gro\v hotter, air conditio n er and other appli an ces cli ck o n in ho mes, store and fac tories. The electric load soars ... far beyond n ormal den1and. Yo u can hel p li gh ten Ell·ctrn· toothhrushc•s arr thl' 20th l'Cnlur.''s an~wc•r to toothbrusht•r 's l!lbow .. Rul vou l'an do Just as \\l'll . munuull~ Their mum advunlaflC is that all \'Clll huv1• to do i:. apply ·lhC' brush to \our ll'Clh and the hrush does all the work The electric 1 oothbrush is definitely a boon to handicapped persons who cannot brush their teeth easily \\llh a regular hand brush this load -and delay building expen sive n e\v generati11g faciliti es-by. cli cking off app li an ces during afternoon s, \vhen demand peak s. Another acl\'antagc of the electnl' toothbrush 1s its novelt) value It 1s a mec hanical device and children are more likel y to develop regular brushing habits because or their fascmat1on "1th a brush that "does the work .. If an electric toothbrush encourages the habit or brus hing teeth on a regular schedule. 1t is well wort h the investment 642 -5678 The late president. Lyndon Johnson was sold on electric toothbrushes. He used 10 present them 1 engraved with the pres1oent1al seal > as gifts ··J giH these toothbrushes to friends... LBJ told his biographer. Doris Keams. "then l know lhey will think of me every morning. a nd every night .. Gerald Winkler, 0 .0 .S. and .\sSO<'lates HO! ,\\'oudo. ~uile 505. ~ewp-0n 84>ach Phone: 640·4100 ' Put a few words to work for you Please. Give your appliances the afternoon off ~'Click :' ·Southern California Edison E in the Daily Pilat Joi11 tl1e Co11servati()tl Generation. , I 1 I I .. I • I ~ -• ~-.!_ ... - ----_ -~ Ot'•noe Oollt DAIL y ,ILOT/TUHday, Augu1t 11 , 1N1 OUllNll -1~~' o••~-•...-.. .... -...... -8·11 "And another thinl. don't call me 'JOMph.lne,' aborty." ~\·~\ ~,,~ ~ Insurance • I • • • guide free DEAR READERS: Tile BealtJa Care Financing Admlnlstratloa and tile NaUoaal Association of lasaraace Comml11lonera have developed a "GaJde to BeaJU. laauraaee for People with Medicare." Aimed a& coa· sumers wbo are looldag for a sapplemea& to MedJcare, &be guide offen lllnts OD abopplag for private bealtb lnsaraace and explalna wbat Medicare pays and doesn't pay. Free single copies are available from &be Consamer Information Center, Dept. 132.J, Pueblo, Colo. 81809. Another new consumer publlca&lon, "What's for Dinner Tomorrow? Corporate Views ol New Food Products," bu been published by INFORM, a non-profit, tax· e•emp& organisation wblcb conducts re· search on tbe impact of American corpora· &ions on the environment, employees and con- sumen. The report focuses OD bow food companies decide to market new, lllply po«9SfJd foods. It ls available for $4.15 from INFORM, ZS Broad St., New York, N.Y. 10004. Tear gas reviewed DEAR PAT DUNN: I thought you might want to pass along this warning about tear· gas repellent from my copy of "Friendly Times," a United Airlines publication. I bet a lot of people don't know about this regulation . _ E .B .. Balboa The article notes &bat poeaeaaloa of tear gas aboard uy aircraft la a felODy offense under federal law. Tbe problblUoa Is absolute. It applies lo cltecked u well as &o carry-on baggage. These spray devices are claaalfied both as daagerou weapons and baaardou materials. Tbe weapons violation carries a fine of ap to $1 ,fft and tbe haurdoas materials penalty can be as much ,NO, five years la prlsoa, or botb. nae article states that ln Los Angeles, very of a tear-gas weapon ls referred to the officer providing law-enforcement sap· port. If the person has a California permit, the Lear-gas spray ls either confiscated or the person ls allowed to provide for Its safekeep· iJlg and eventual return. Lack of a permit resalu la a trip to U.e Los Angeles precl•ct station, where the person ls subjected to a computer record check for discovery of a feloay record or oat· standing arrest warrants. Tiie &.ear.gas de· vice ls confiscated for ultimate destruction. The offender gets a receipt and ls e9COrted back to the airport. In addlUoe to being em· barruslng, this whole procedure can be time consuming and could rulli travel plans. Replacement straps DEAR READERS: Pride Trimble Corp., Southern Pines, N.C., la May, 1181, shipped replacement safety straps &o Its retailers and some consumers for appro:slmately 7,MI Dresser Bath Comblna&lons, maaafactued from November, 1971, &broagb Marcil, 1181. The straps of the prodada Involved la &Jae Incidents loosened or broke at &Jae point where they were beat sealed &o the foam pad. The company received one report of straps breaking, allowing an lalant &o fall to the noor. The company also received two other reporta of the straps brea.kbag wiUMMlt any lajarles. The Dresser Bath Comblaatloa llas fov 3H lncb steel legs wtU. two lar1e fbed drawer storage compartments, a foam pad, a vlayl packet and plastic tub wttll drain lloee. 'fte prodact measures appro:Dmately 18 lacliles by U lacbes by 35 Inches. • "Got a problem? TM1& writt to Pat \. l Dunn. Pat wiU cut red tape, ~ttmg ~ tM a?U"1«r1 a1'd action JIOU need to solti« inequities in go~ment and buli!wu. Moil ~r qw1Hcnu to Pat Dunn, At Your Stnlice, Or~ Coaat. Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:r 1560, Cona Mt lG, CA 928~. At many lttten a.a pouiblt wiU bt a~. bui plloMd iriquirU• or ~Un• not including the readn't /\Ill nome. oddreaa and bu.mie11 houra' plloM numbtr cannot bt coruidered. Thu column appeor1 doilN ez. cept Sundas/•." • Tumyour le unusables Into usable c.111.c.n Dally Piiot clnllfled MZ·9'11. SolOns spend vacations on taxpayer-paid · trips WAIHINOTON CAP> -Mtmbtn of ~ by tb• doatu an 1pead· lnt UMir 1umm1r vacatlcm on t.u· payer·pald tr P• to btckontn1 de1Unatlona around the &lobe. from aun-drenched Bermuda to FlU ln the South Seaa, from Paris to Hons Kona. omctally, the travel• are "fact· flndln1 trlpa'' or "con1re11lon1l atudy mlaslona." Many senaton and House members reaent it when s omeone calla such excursions junketa. They aay the United States' 1loba1 respon,1lbilities and Con1re11' ex· panded role ln shaping forel&n policy make It necessary for them to take advantaee of every opportunity to escape Wuhington and broaden their knowledge of foreign leaders and cultures. To help minimize accusations of Junkttln•, 1omt con•r,..lonal com· mitt... lt•u• UlllounctmtDtl 1pell· Ln1 out in detail tbt apeclllc Item• of 1overnment bu1ln 11 to be handled at various atops alon1 a deJ11atton'1 route. For lnatance, the 18-day trip to New Zealand. Aus tralia and Southeut Alla this month by Hou.se Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Clement J . Zablocki, D· Wl1., and six other conaressmen in· eludes a brief atop in the tropical Fiji Islands. A committee press release was careful to point out that this stopover would be used "to discuss matters of mutual lnlereat including Fijian participation in the Sinai peacekeep· Ing force." Fijian officials have, ln fact, initialed an agreement to pro· vide a 500-man infantry battalion for the U.S.-sponsored Sinai force. A State Department otftclal, who uked not to be ldenUfted, 1a1d tht ldta of d11cunln1 this accord was 1uuested to the House committee after the department learned that Zablockl'a delegation planned a rest and refuelln1 s top ln Fiji. Traveling with Zablocki are Reps. Wllllam S. Broomfield, R·Mich.; Paul Findley, R·lll.; L.arry Winn Jr., R·Kan.; Robert J . Laeomarsino, R· Calif.; Joel Pritchard, R-Wash.; and Frank Annunilo, D-111. A different public relations ap- proach -saying as little as possible -has been adopted by the House Armed Services Committee regard· Ing a week·long trip by Rep. Ken Kramer, R·Colo., and four other committee members to Bermuda and Panama. Secretaries at the committee's of· fice said they knew nothing about the trip. Statf dlrector John J . l'ord aod 1entnl COUD.Hl WWlam H. Ho•aa Jr,, to whom reporters WtN referred, declined to return aeveral calla ln· quirinl about the trip's purpose and other details. Other sources said the Armed Services group planned to inspect military construction projecta, re· ceive briefin1s on the readiness of U.S. forces, vlalt a Navy underwater weapons laboratory on Bermuda and meet with officials of the Panama Canal Commission. Some of the con1ressional forays may be more demanding. An eJ1bt· member House dele1ation, for exam· pie, is Journeying to six African na· lions and plans to look into the severe plight of refugees in Somalla, one of the Third World's most impoverished countries. ' ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE This will result in an average saving of $825 in California* ON ESOF BUICKS ·CADILLACS Pl.US AND GMC LIGHT-DUTY Here's the best news you've seen in months. GMAC and your participating GM dealer are now offering GMAC financing at only 13.8%. That's right! You can finance any new General Motors car--or light-duty truck, including vans --delivered in August at just 13.8%. And this means big savings to you. Your participating GM dealer is ready now to offer you this new 13.8% financing rate on all new GM cars, including the new Chevrolet Cavalier, Pontiac J2000 and Cimarron by Cadillac. So see your GM dealer today and pic.k out that new General Motors car, light-duty truck or van that you've been waiting to buy. l I l . . . .. . . .... ' . l lllJPllll TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1981 a .. •. $ a 3 3 -- HUI lllTll lllCI I f 1111111 lllllY FEATURES COM ICS TELEVISION Orange Coast gasoline prices expected to set record next summer ... B3 0 u HB man kille d in frac a s A 22-) ear-old Huntington Beach man was shot to death and his teen-age companion was wounded Monday night as they attempted lo flee from several assailants who had smashed in the windows of their vehicle, police reported today. Huntington Beach police Lt. Tom Patton said the s hooting in· cident occurred at about 6 p,m . near 17351 Koledo Lane. The dead man was identified as Manuel Ocampo. who lived on Barton Drive, near the scene of the shooting. Patton said Ocampo was driv- ing with a 17-year-old compan· ion when he was confronted by several His panic men, who s mashed t he windows in his vehicle. As the pair ste pped out of the t•ar and began running, they were ~truck by three bull ets fired fro!11 a .22·caliber rifle, Patton said. Ocampo was hit by two bullets in the back. P atton said. His companion. whose name was withheld. wa s r e ported in salisractory condition today at UC I Medical Center with a wound in the right arm. police -;aid. No arrests have been made a nd no motive has been de- termined, Patton said. The fatal shooting took place Just one block from the scene of a Thanksgi ving Da y 1980 murder of Robert Brito, 24, who, police said. apparently was shot as a result of a feud between two fa milies Man held jn valley stabbing An 18·year·old Costa Mesa man was in serious condition with stab wou nds in the chest and another man was in police custody today following an early morning argument over a Foun- tain Valley woman. police said. Casper Helm was phoning his girlfriend from a booth at the corner of Edinger Avenue and Harbor Boulevard s hortly before I a .m when the stabbing oc· curred. Police said that Helm had been at th e uni dentifi ed woman·s house ea rlier in the evening and expected her to ar- rive to drive him somewhere. Instead. another friend of hers s howed up and a fight ensued, a ccording to detective Larry Griswold. Police arrested Curtis Jones. 19, of Santa Ana, at the home of the woman. Police said that Jones also was arrested on suspicion of rob· bery after the victim said that S20 was taken during the stab· bing. No cash was round on Jones and he was not injured, police said. · While Fountain Valley officer Rex Long was parked in front of the woman's home he noticed a car without li ghts that matched the description of a car driven by suspects wanted in connec- tion with a burglary minutes before at a Stop and Go Market at 16040 Newhope St Long arres t ed Filiber to Orozco Gaeta, 18, of Santa Ana and two male juveniles on s uspi· cion of commercial burglary. Beer and liquor was recovered from the car, according to police. Cops ide~tify fatality v ic tim Police today released the name of a 10 -yea r ·o l d Westminster girl who was fatal· ly injured Saturday afternoon when she apparently ran in front of a southbound motorhome at t h e intersection of Magnolia Street and Edinger A venue in Westminster. The girl, Kathleen Lu Burlison, was pronounced dead at the scene. Her identity in.itial- 1 y was withheld pending notification of family members. Westminster police said the driver of the motorhome was not held. An invesUgalion into the incident is continuing. Branding Iron editor appointed J ackie Echavarria, 19, will direct the staff of the Branding Iron, Golden West College's atu· dent newspaper, this fall u ex- ecutive director. A resident of Garden Grove, she enrolled at the ff unUngton Beach school last tall. Delly ............ , .. llllrtc:, O'o-11 Three-story Victorian houses sprout from 50-foot wide lots in the 500 block of 20th Str eet in Huntington Beach. Rezoning prompted building boom. Expensive houses join beach cottages Two and three-story homes mesh with smaller wood structures in changing Huntington By .JODI CADENHEAD Of .... o.ity ,._ ''-" It's not "old " Huntington Beach anymore. Not since de- velopers began constructing $300,000 homes on the narrow rectangular lots once reserved for small wood frame houses or aging oil wells. One by one the houses that originally cost $6,000, the oil wells and occasional vacant lots are disappearing to make way for expensive two and three. story homes that rise above this seaside city sporting graceful Victorian or sleek California redwood facades. At first. the new homes stuck out like odd rich relatives in a town characterized by small neatly kept wood structures and well mal\icured lawns. But as more ana more are butll, the new and the old are starting to mesh. .. Huntington Beach is the final Newport Beach on the coast," said Werner Von Hartmann. gener al manager of Corona Construction and Development in Huntington Beach. "Huntington Beach bas been a pocket that everyone passed on the way south and now everyone is filling in the pocket." The major reason for the con- struction boom in Huntington Beach is the increasing value of land in an area where coastal property is rarely available and always expensive. Developers were encouraged to build single-family homes after the city rezoned downtown and lownlol areas lo 25 by 115 square feet in 1976 and 1977. ac· cording to William Holman, as- New place sought for Nixon Museum The 12,00·square-foot building that houses the Nixon museum in San Clemente is being sold, a nd operators of t he e ight- month-old enterprise say they're looking for another place to dis- play the memorabilia. Called "A Bit of History," the Richard M. Nixon museum o pened in mid·J anuary with much fanfare and a partv at· tended by more than 200 city Expans ion plan s h e lve d in Newport By STEVE MARBLE Of .... .,..,, ...... , .... After ·a marathon public de· bale that ended in the pre-dawn hours today, Newport Beach city council members drew moans, groans and some cheers when they agreed they were "too groggy" to vote on the con- troversial Newport Center ex- pansion plan. Council member s s pent a rocky 6'h hours deliberating the Irvine Company's $120 million development proposal before continuing the item for the third time this summer. The council, which postponed all other Items on its agenda because of the hour, is expected to. take a final vole on the proj- ~ c t Aug. 24 . It is unclear whether debate will continue then. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, with council members suppressing yawns and refillinl ,coffee cups, ther e were three separate motions on the table. But the council admitted it was havin& trouble malting sense out of them. The Irvlne Company plans, filed last March, call for more than a 20 percent buildln1 in· crease t9 t he circular pro· fessional and s~pplng center. The plan includea a luxury.hotel. two 12-story office towers, some homes and two restaurants. dignilanes. It's been downhill since. with as few as a dozen people a day visiting the hard -to-fi nd museum. The museum is housed in a former barbecue food stand across the San Diego Free- way from Nixon's former home. Investors put more t ha n $500,000 in improvements into the structure. The renovated building on South El Camino Real houses artifacts from the San Clemente Historic·al Society as well as Nixon mementos. But cu rat or Charles Ashbaugh, who also is a five- year president of the city's his- torical society, says the museum will move out of its present loca-. lion by Dec. 31. Operators of Four Seasons In· vestment Co., who own the two story building, have sold it to another group of investors. "Thal doesn't mean we're not goi n g t o di s p lay Nixon memorabilia somewhere else in tpwn," Ashbaugh said. He said the historical society artif act s and the Nixon memor abilia will be located "somewhere else in town - hopefully in the central part of the city." Ashbaugh said poor visibility from the San Diego Freeway, along with a "total lack of ad- vertising," caused difficulties with the.enterprise. He said the City Council as well as historical society mem· bers are looking at four possible locations at the present time. And he said the new museum will have a new name. "It wlll be called the Ole Hanson museum," Ashbaugh said, after the rounder of the seaside town. He said the new museum "may not have a gilt shop," and definitely will not have a coffH shop as dld the current bulldlnt before that fastlood operaUOG closed in May. Pete Mitchell, who mana1es the mueeum, uld the museum "ls pretty well auaranteed to stay until the end of December." s1stant city planner. The former 50-fool lots were more conducive lo four-plexes a nd apartments, Holman ex· plained. About 50 homes a year have gone up in the townlot area between Golden West and Lake streets. Pacific Coast Highway and Palm Avenue since 1976. Since 1977 about 50 lo 100 homes a year have been built in the old town area between Lake Street and Atlanta A venue. But the real move toward res- i d e n ti a I construction came when the state Coastal Com· mission excluded single·family home buHders from having to come before the commission for a permit. Since then, homes have been popping up faster than weeds. Even during the recent con- struction slump, pounding ham· GUILTY OF MURDER Joe Agwrre mers co uld be heard in downtown Huntington Beach In some cases the homes are going up on strips of vacant land, but builders also are going in and tearing down old homes. "I think you '11 see a lot of old homes demolished so that two new ones can be built in its place," said Angelo Rinaldi, part owner of Deluxe Custom Homes. The Huntington Beach de· veloper recently finished eight $269,000 three·story homes along Second aod Olive streets that called for the demolition of one house However. one small house and an oil well remain nestled between the row of new homes. About five years ago officials from Shea Construction Co. in Huntington Beach began buying up available lots whenever they 0.11., ...... , ........... ALSO CONVICTED James Marvm Bow, arrow slaying suspects convicted The arrow-and-knife slaying of a reputed Garden Grove drug dealer last summer has resulted in first-degree murder convic- tions against two Huntington Beach men who were alleged to have masterminded the killing with three accomplices. An Orange County Superior Court jury reached its verdicts Monday against Joe Aguirre, 36, and James Marvin, 24 , following a day and a half of deliberations that began Friday. The panel of seven men and five women also foun'9 the two defendants guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. Aguirre and Marvin, showin& little emotion as co~rt clerk Ruth Kelly read the jury's find· lngs, return Sepl. 11 for aentenc· ing proceedin1s before Jud&e Kenneth E. Lae. They race mlnlmum 26-year· to-Uf e term.a in alate priloo, &e· cordina to prosecutor Patrick Geary. Defense · lawyers aald they would make motions tor a new trtal at the aentenclns bearloi. ~--- Accordin g t o testimony. Aguirre a nd M a r vin we re leaders of the plot lo kill Stephen Ciaccone, whose mutilated body was found in heavy brush south of Huntington La ke in Hunt· lngton Beach in Ju1y of 1~. Ciaccone apparently had been hiding al Aguirre's home to a voi d ca pture by federal narcotics agents and also to avoid former drug customers. Geary had told the jury that the two defendants led three others in the midnight murder, which Ciaccone was told would be a rabbit hunt in nearby oil fields. The key prosec ution testimony against the two men came from the three accomplices, including A&uirre's wife, Laurie. The three pleaded guUly to reduced charges of voluntary m analaucbter in return for their testimony. The three face 1entencln1 Fri- day before Judge Lae. Each could r~eJve up to seven years ln prison. came on the market. "In the next four lo five years Huntington Beach is going to be one of the hottest a reas close to the beach," predicted Shea vice president Gary Brown. "It 's the only coastal area where you can afford to build." Brown reasons that a home s imilar lo the $350,000 San Fran· c1scan Victorian style now under construction along 20th and 21st streets would sell for at least twice a s mu c h 1n Newport Beach. In order to afford one of the luxurious homes in Huntington Beach the buyer must earn at l east $100.000, said Von Hartmann. "It's mostly profe ssional peo· pie, doctors and businessmen who are moving an " he said. ··This is going lo change the whole tenor of the town " Oce an Vie w schools posts re juggle d Reassignment for sever al , sc hool pri n-ci pals a nd a d - ministrators in the Ocean View School District is taking place because of recent resignations and retirements. Ocean View includes 23 elemen· tary schools primarily in north and central Huntington Beach. Pal Brokamp Mulhaupt, former principal at Harbour View School. has been named principal at Lake View School in place of Perry Chapman. who has re- tired. Roland Skumawilz will take over as principal at Harbour View. coming from the same post at Meadow View School. Moving into the principal's q_t· fice al Meadow View will be Gay)e Bowles. who had the same post at Glen View !:ichool. Karen Spane, for merly director of the district's "Metrics Mafe Easy" program , will be the new principal at G !en View. Additional reassignments ar e expected in the coming weeks ~o .-ill vacancies created by the rek· ignations of Dr. J ames Stanfitl assistant superintendent, and George Nettleman, principal pf Spring View School. F. Stanfill h as been nam d superintendent of the San Carl Elementary School District int e Bay area. Nettleman has accePt-· ed a post as principal of He. Junior High School in Hemet: • HB housing panel meets The Housing and Community Development Citizen's Advisory Committee will meet tonlght at 7: 30 in the Huntington Beach Civic Center, Room 8 -8. On the agenda toniabl ls a re- port from \he mobile 1-ne park conversion committee and the election of a new chairman. The clli1ens' group mak• rec· ommendallon• every y.., \0 the cily council re1ard.bl9~.IM expenditure of federal 'ilM grant funds. For more lnfannt- ti on c all Steve Kobler at ~. - .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /TUHday, Augu1t' 11 , 1981 ------------------------------------------------------------~~--------~\ ~ No bridging Other woman brings out 1best • • corn01un1cat1ons gap ON THE ROAD: Early yesterday momlng on the Monday commuter trail, you come whisUin1 up Pacific Coast Highway and lo, once aealn. they've done lt to you at the Ne wPort Bay Bridge con~tructlon slte. Lane closed down again . Normally, this would b e an enormous irritatio n . There you are, trying to make time to the old workstead, a nd coming upcoast, you hove down the hill at Newport Dunes, only to be greeted by a giant, winking, yellow arrow. It's telling you that your favorite highway and mine is about to squeeze down from two-lane congestion to single-lane c reeping . ALAS, YOU QUIT mumbling to yourself as to why the a uthorities that be -bridge builders. Caltrans, city of Newport Beach or whomever an't somehow warn you before the f acl that the bridge squeeze will be on. The bridge squeeze at Newport Bay is difficult to pre · diet these d ays. Try heading for work at dawn's early light and they s lam the la ne s hut a t 7: 15. Try going in later and it's squeeze time at 8 o 'clock . You're in a lose-lose situation a t Ne wport's new bridge site. Somehow. however . this circumstance on Blue Mon· day was a bit Less irritating than it has been at earlier Next time. I'll take this and make 1t to the wedding. bridge lane closure times. That may be because of Sun· day's previous ghas tly experience. UPON SUNDAY, we were scheduled to attend a ver y lovely wedding ceremony which was to be conducted aboard a yacht s ituated j ust off the Balboa Bay Club. Prospective guests were clearly warned that the last launch to pass across the sea of matrimony woul,d leave t he Bay Club promptly at 5:30 p.m . Now. since we live downcoast of the Bay Club, it was logical that on a late Sunday a fternoon . it's going to take longer than the us ual 22 minutes. Careful planning was required for the marital mission. THERE WAS A FAMILY confere nce about starting one hour before the final skiff would be leaving for the wedding yacht . That seem ed like a prudent margin. But then , maybe, we ou ght to be just a bit more prudent than prud ent. Let"s give a n hour and one-half to make the normal 22-minute ride. Better to be early birds and loite r around the Bay Club for a bit than be hung up out there in traffic. So we st arted for the wedd ing rites one and one-half hours early. EVERYONE ELSE BETWEEN Laguna and Newport also started for home about the same time. Pacific Coast Hi ghway was reduced to one giant parking lot. with our wedrung express trapped in the mid· die. We didn 't make it. We missed the last boat and the wedrung rites too. So what can you say? A bridge lane closure on an early Monday morning pales in comparison to missing an important boat. WE SENT OUR REGRETS to the happy couple a nd to t he parents. We toasted the newlyweds later. Our wish for them was that their voyage will be a lot s moother than ou rs was on that s unny Sunday afternoon. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My huaband and 1 have beetl mar· · rled &lmoat 20 yeara. The tut two yea.rt have been very dif· ficult for u1. We've been separated 1hc tlme1. Our chlldren would like to '" ua 1et back tocether aialn. I 1UU love Ellll and th1nk we could work out our problema lf a certain woman would leave him alODt. About a year •10 EIU• met an attractive divorcee. June l1 close to my a1e and bu three children. She had a byateNC· tomy (uterus removed) after her third cbUd wH born but claims she sUU bu berovartea. June now says ahe ll prepant by my husband, who had a vasectomy four years a10. Every time sbe lh.lnka ElliJ and J might get back to1ether ahe clalma she is pre1nant. She bu done this three times. Each time he bas asked for a divorce. Music chapter revels By MARY JANE SCARCEIJ.O Of .. o.lty............ • E r anyone who couldn't get to Europe this summer (and for a few who've been and returned), the Chopin Chapter of the Orange County Music Center gave a Mediterranean Dinner. Chapter members. most of whom live in Emerald Bay or Irvine Cove, received hand· delivered invitations of scrolJs in HAPPENINGS empty San Pellegrino mineral water bottles to set the flavor for the evening. Deeann and Al Baldwin hosted the 90 dinner guests at their Emerald Bay home, and a total of six hostesses from the chapter prepared the evening's fare. In addition to Mrs. Baldwin, the hard-working women were Binnie Beaumont, Linda Pack, Linda Campbell , Karleene Sullivan and Cheryl Young. They were busy but looked festive in ecru eyelet aprons while cooking up a gourmet storm. The $50-per-couple evening began with cocktails and a variety or hot and cold hor , d'oeuvres followed by a buffet dinner or Canneloni with both regular and spinach pasta), Tomatoes avec BasiUc, Croutons aux herbes de Provence and fresh grapes. The meal was completed with a dessert table featuring a varie- ty of the cooks' specialties such as cheesecake, ice cream pie, fresh fruit compote, raspberry tart, Black Forest cake and fresh strawberries in cream. Pianist Deane Bottorf added lo the party atmosphere while guest,s lingered over coffee and conversation. The party was the second in a series planned by the chapter to contribute funds to the music center's building and endow· ment fund, and proceeds from the evening were about $2,000 according to Mrs. Baldwin. Among the partygoers were Maggie and Don Murdy (she's chapter chairman), Kathy and Ken Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Megonigal, Ann and Graham Kilche r with her parents Margery and Gene Bruce, .Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lusk, Nancy and Jim Baldwin, Frances Wagoner, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Alston, Connie and Burrel Magnusson, Ann and Eric Hanson and Erice Wittenberg with Cynthia Robinson. 111 lAlllll The laat time she pulled tb1J stunt, I called her a liar to her face and explained that 1 went with EIU• when be had hla vasectomy 10 I know be l• sterile. Her answer waa, "We are ao cood to1ether sexually, be t\aa become potent a1atn." Please tell me, Ann Landers: h lt po1slble for a woman to become pregnant after a hysterectomy by a man who haa had a vuecromy? I trust your advice. -IN A TIZZY Dear 11u: VHedomJea CH and do become "udoae" -8Dd l& la poulble la r are CllH for a m ale wbo llH •ad one to lm· prep.ate a womaa. Bat ao way ca• a womaa beeom e prepaat U abe laa1 bad lier a&eru re· moved. It t akes more t itan ovaries, dear. Ellll IOGDcb 11 lf be .. rowtaa wltb ooe oar. Are yoa 1ure you want blm! DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some time ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband asked her to play a game with him. He want.ed her lo pretend he WU a baby and •b• WU h1I mommy -teed hlm with a apoon, comb blJ hair and •lna lullabyes. For tb11 he wu will· Int to pay her '500. V ou told her It wu a ,_lher tame fetish, wouldn't hurt anyone and abe Pa!Wd IO &1on11 wlth It. But JOU dJdn't explain WHAT tt wu. Tb• proper tenn la lnf anUlllm -exactly what the word implies: crown people who want to regre111 into the carefree world they knew as ln· tanta~ wtth a surro11ate mother in attendance. I am an adult male who bas tbla same fetish. No one would 1ueas it in a million years. I have a hired "sitter" who comes to my home whenever I feel the need. She feeds me, gives me a bath, puts on and takes off my diapers and rocks me In a big rocker, the same one my mother used. I realize this sounds weird, but it is done in the privacy of my home and harms no one. I find it a wonderful way to release tenalon. It also gives me a great deal of pleasure. Please print this for all the closet "babies" out there who need to know they are not a.lone. And tell the woman who thinks it's crazy that if she doesn't play his game, he'll find someone who will -and this could be both costly and danceroua. - DIAPERED IN WEST MICHIGAN Dear Diapered: Tbaab for abartag aucb Intimate feell80. I have no Idea bow mHy odlen are out there, but I'm 1ure you made some tellow-faotaatsera reel better today. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We have some friends who would do anything in the world for us, and we like them a lot, but they are perpetual ta lke rs Wh en one stops the other starts -or they interrupt each other. No matter what the topic, between the two o f th e m t h ey kn o w EVERYTHING. Their conversation is mostly 'a bout personal experiences - who they know. where they go, what they do, what they buy, their children, their trips, etc. The y are no t the least bit interested in what anyone else has to say. Why are they like this? Both are very intelligent and highly successful. We find this trajt exasperating. Can you explain it? -NO NAME IN PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. Dear Palm Springs: I can answer your question ID four words. Egomania, lnsecarity, lnsensillvlty, rudeness. Deeann and Al Baldwin fright) welcome Don and Maggie Murdy to Mediterranean dinner party Celebrity shortage • is now The town of Cooper, Iowa, bas brought to na· tional attention a problem that has ~ong plagued small towns ... the ~bortage of a local celebrity. Cooper, with its SO residents, bad the courage to "go public" with the annowicement they bad no famous citizens and were willing to adopt a foster celebrity. After all the hopefuls were considered, the committee decided on Johnny Carson. They hoped be would do for them what he bas already done for Corning, Iowa. The problem is a serious one. Can you imagine what it's like to live in a town that wants to sponsor a celebrity golf open and there's no one to name it after? What about a university that wants to honor its most famous graduate and there isn't any? Or a Fourth of July parade with a parade marshal who bas to wear a name tag? I've seen the shortage of celebrities coming for some time now. And why not? It used to be they only showed up on rare occasions when there were crowds of thou.sands. Now they show up for every telethon, sports event, supermarket opening, auction, fund-raiser, parade, dinner anniversary, graduation, chill cook-off and political rally. That's why most poUti· cians declare their candidacy so early. They want lo get the good celebrities in their corner before they're all picked over. When you think about it, shopping for a celebrity is important. Do you want a blgger ·than· life figure like the president of the United States, who will bring gawkers and press people from au over the country trampling down the nowers in the ,flll lllllCI ~~------------~~~~- park? Do you want a contemporary celebrity who is serving time and will attract a bizarre crowd of lookers? Or do you want a sex symbol who will bring everyone fl ocking to drink the local water? I was on a book to ur awhile back in Portsmouth, Ohio, when my hostess said, "You know who was born here, don"l you?"' When I shook my head she sajd, "Roy Rogers' horse." "Roy Rogers was born here?" "No, Roy was born in Cincinnati. His horse, Trigger, was born here." When she saw the look on my fa ce she said. "Look, be didn't r aise taxes or muddy up the water." What more could you want from a celebrity than that? RUFFB.L1S You need Yoo <8><f DI.YOO UPHOLSTaY Acuipr••"'•I Cht.....,octiC ,_..____.,... x.,..,, ~N••-r 770.5251 ltD HAltlOtt IL VD. °'fM EVES & WIUfNOS COSTAll9A-141-I IH nn• t.ut POftSI 0111111 • 5Ullf 111 efl 11"\M\ FOUNDED 1928 IN ARIZONA Pisces: Wl$~S are fulfilled by family member JUDSON -SCHOOL Wednesday, August 12 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES (March 21 ·April 19): Efforts are ap- preciated by one in authority -you're given op- .portunUy for advancement based on added ~HOROSCOPE~ responsibility. Define terms, don't fall Into trap of • accepting "magnificent title" with llltle else. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Check IOD8· distance communications. Verify views, state· menta. Member of opposite sex lend.a moral 1up· port. Focus on change, travel and a variety of sensations. GEMINI (May 21·June 20 ): Low-key approach brings deaired re1u1ts. Applies especially In domestic area. Financial loophole la discovered and works to your advantage. CANCER (June 21~July 22): Play waltlQI game. You don't have complete 1tory. Additional ln.fonnatloo la required. Accent on public rela- Uoaa, partnenblp ·propoHl, relaUonahlps of a "permanent" nature. LICO (July 23·Au1. 2Z): lndMdual wbo at· tempt.a to 1tdetra~k you ii exprt11lnl envy and more than a minor de&ree of holtllltJ. Adhere to ... I 'basic course; keep resolutiooa concerning diet, ty and success through personal appeals. Watch recreation and work procedures. Scorpio! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You gain ac· VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Wider recognltJon cess to secreta, confidential data and views of one received as result of creative endeavors. Focus on who bas been elusive and deceptive. Make in· style, speculation, signi.ftcant cban1es, children quiries, piece toiether btta of information, be a and special relationships with members of op· good listener and determine needs of one close to posJte sex. you. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Issue that had been PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 ): Wiahea are obfuscated will be clarified. Dilemma lnvolvln1 fulfilled through aid of family member. family, property is due to be resolved. Take ID-Remember special occuiooa, annlvenartes itiative in revising, reviewing and slartinc fresh diplomacy, thoulbtfulnes• result lo ample re· procedures. Leo, Arieat Aquarlua peraons fl"1fe wardl. Domestic adjustment, beauUfytn1 home proniinenUy. · !!urroundinlS -these are i:naJor part.I ol acenarlo. SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ldeu can be r:;iiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ transformed into viable concept.I. Focu• on teachlna, intuition, policies leadin1 to confff'Vatlon of asaeta. Short trip la on ••end•, could involve relatives or "unusual" telephone meua1e. Watch Cancer I 8AGl'M'A&IV8 (Nov. t2·Dec. 21): Avoid spfelldlq effort.a too thin -veraaUllty, kltellec-· 1 tual curlotlt)' could lead to protltabl•·•ltuaUon. Ac· cent oo income, locat.lnl loet articlel, belna "int touc:b'' with one wbo aided you in put. 1Vateb Gemlnil CAP&ICO&N (Dee. 22-J an. tt): Yoa bave atreqt!a w revite, to correct put mlttalrtt and to embark on coaatrueU•• MW project. Lunar c~l• emphubes t.lmlnt, Judsment; lnlttauve, ori,U.aU· TRADEI JOE'S MAlllTS DISCOUMI" ALL CALIFOIMIA WIMIS Falr Trade bu hem dead foretd to buy more than for more tbao th rte lOU want. . )'.tan now, and w• COD· PIMM vial\ our newett U... to di9eOWll EVERY Tradlr Jot'I at "'9 lft'> OM ol tbe bundncb ol ~~~a'"'"J C.Utonala wiHI 1tbtcb M.....-t ~ DG1 =k. No hall CAM ~r AHllUI (ftesl to ... w•1111~ Dinny a an4 Barela1•1: Jblllk JOU 1hoald be lailk). MOW IM COSTA t BA College Preparatory and General Courses -----4 J ADMllSIONI R•PR•l•NTATIV• Mre. Ruth Young Newporter Inn Aug.12·13 for Info. or Appt. 714 IM 1700 I' - r • • i , I • J I I I I f .1 i . ... . 0 0 $ a a . . . • -0 9 0 . -. ~ . . . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. August 11 , 1981 H /F •• t.•" ~\~ .~ ~ 'Tenant table' could hµrt you An overwhelming m ajority are not aware a speclul organhulion has been created to otter landlords information on whether you hav.e been a troublemak~r while a tenant of a prior landlord. The organization's purpose . to help landlords avoid ten· ant.s who mu.ke too many complaints. call In the press, brin& luwsuits. or simply are pests Ir the service becomes wldely available and ac· cepted, an almost inevitable result will be that 1f you get into a fi~t with your landlord. you JUSt might have d iffi culty ~ getting another lease. If you find ~ ~ that th~ toilet ..:. d oesn · t fl us h .4': __ ,... _______ _ runnd1~rd' s~y~ SYlVIA PURTfR it's your fault. it would seem wiser to keep quiet and pay to have it fiiced yourself. Otherwise, you <.·ould find yourself on the orficial "Troublesome Tenant Table" <TT'f >. which could dynamite <TNT) your plans to replace your current landlord and apartment. < ... ITT" is not a real name, but the s ubstance of this report is real.> On the surface at least, the 111' seems complete- ly legal. It's in the same category as a c redit bureau keeping labs on your record of paying or not paying your bills. And the use of blacklists has a long his· tory Jn the 19th century. for instance. lists were com- piled of factory workers who joined unio]ls or were troublemakers. Members of the information ex· change then could refuse to hire those named on the lists. , At the time. the belier was that this helped to pro mote "labor peace" -and some groups of employ~rs also used "Yellow Dog" contracts under which workers promised their bosses never to join a unio~. If the blacklist showed that the worker violated thts pledge. dismissal co.uld follow. After a prolonged fight. the labor movement sue ceeded in getting a federal law barring the use or ··Yellow Dog" contracts on interstate raik-oads. But in that era the S upreme Court ruled \hat the right to contract or not to contract as one pleased could only be challenged by legislatures for important reasons. a nd the court determined this was not one of them Thus in 1908, in a decision no longer applied, the federal ban .on "Yellow Dog " agreements was held unconstitutional New lab6r laws are now on the books that have put an end to s uch practices but there are no existing laws to prohibit the ne w tenant control blacklist. "'l'TT" could be considered a consumer credit re· porting program, 1f the landlords extend credit and do not require advance payment o( rent Even 1r permissible under existing law. TTI well could be legally questioned because of our increasi!'g recognition of threats lo our privacy And l~nants !n· Jured by T'IT could conceivably bnng label suits against both the former landlord and TTT agencies if any statement 10 the report.<; was claimed to be ~a.lse and malicious. And the courts could award punitive dama(!es. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VOllKCAPI Fine! Dow·~• •¥9• lo( Moftcl•I', A14. 10 NEW VONK CAP) -S..•1, • p.m. -cse, P<l<lt _.,.. "'-°' tlw '"...., "'°" kll"'t ..... y-Stoel Ell<-. ~. trectlne ... uonelly el more 11\en Sl. 4".t ,.&. T • 100,600 5' •I Occktellt P•t 5n,600 ,,.... • "1 Clt'-Svce Sl•.100 •2 • n• AmalllllC !Oi.'00 .,... -I~ Sovlrlern Co •1,000 12"' • "• T-o 411,SOO O~ • 1" EallOft I 437,:IOO lSV. • V. ~·· 011 07,IOO .0 • "" 18M "21,100 S7"'-~ 111 MeuP\ ' .01.a ll,.. + ·~ Mobll I m ,100 JOI"' .,.. P\A>Svc t::G JD7,CIOG 11"'-+ ~ dllPonl JO$,j00 ·~ ... C:-olnc "7,000 •1~ • " WUmt Cot .. ,000 ,.,,, YI AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD COINS lfaw VOl'lt IAftl -ft"Cet ... ,..,,.., _. .... CAIN,_....,... wtlll ~aflfb, ·~ 11,.,..., ....... lllldl. ........... '"-' ............... .. .... .. ,..., I.I ".., ........... . ""'"-~ * ~"""'· .... ll'llY ........ il!Kll. leWQ: o.. ..... _. ITOCltt Law C-. 10 lftCI °C':'.s. ~ ftS.11 MU7 • ?.! 20 Tm '°'-» -.95 M .CM 402.-.-1.65 U Ull tot ... 112 17llot.~7 111 ... + 1 ... u s1• ,,.. n m 33 'al •s »t.11. o.n lndu1 . . 1,tl7,100 Tre11 I, 1'2,CIOG Ulll1 1.~.100 '5 SU. S,AM,400 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK IAPI Auv. 10 PrRY AllYanc.., T~S o~L Oe<llM4 ,., 151 U11<lle11~ 6'J ... ToC•l lu.,.. 1•1 115t Ne• Mgll1 11 11 NeW IO•I l3 JS -.T-[JIOIO NEW YORK IAPI A"9 10 Pre¥ Mwanc.., '""""' lJo 4;1. 0.C:llNd J:21 ,.,. UMll•n .. o "' 2:tt TOC.I luw. , .. 1n ...... "''t:• 1S 11 New 10 l .. 10 METALS c-..-....cen1,. _....,,vs °""11- llon• L.-42 <MIS .-POUl'(I. lllK •"'<..-ti• POUftd. «Mllv~ Ti. p~ -·~ W•k <-lie lb A...,.._1..-,Uftl~ • pouftd, N.V ..._., $ol4000,.,,11 ..... f' ........ U.0001,,,.,oi.,N Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L ..... I momlllO ll.•1119 Uk50, uP U.1S. L ..... : eftlt,_flkl"IWIUO, up$7.2S f'M9: ~ fl•lllO ""° tt, ... 'tel.CM. ,.,....,., "'9.00,..., Not. l••kll: ••It ltalflO l1't.OO, up U 00, '401.00-llCI M•MY a "'"""••· 0111v oe11v 4"01• ..01.00. u.u.n . a...-..: enty .. lly 4"°llo MDI •• , .. '1.U •.....,.: -• c1.o11, .....m 1a11rtc .... MH.CM,141'7,)4. SYMBOLS • • ' • I I ~ . . . . . I_.• ··-<0rp·-... Orange COul OAJLY PILOTfTuetday, Auguat 11 , 1111 THE fAMILl' c1ac1J1 "Turn on 'Sesame Street' Grandma, so we c:an learn our numbers." •IGGEOaGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "C1n't you practice th1t outalde, George?" MARMADt:IU:: by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum t ~~ "After breaking a lamp, knocking over the mailman and eating our lunch, don't give me that 'Why am I being punished?' look!" Jl'DGE PARKER <$ARJ=IELD, I'VE t1ECIOEO TO "TAKE A VACAllON ~ i Bii ~ I , "Boy ... wouldn't Mr. Wilson be surprised to see us comin' through his gate in THISI" by Harold Le Ooux bv Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson Wl-4E:R.E:1S You R COMPLAINT PEPAATMENT? PMNlJTI LOOK, 80!.c. I TOLD '(00 VOV'N: IN THE ~ONG Pl.ACE...SW ~ OOSE 'OO<ETS ... TUMBLE• EED8 -----.. ,. by Charles M. Schulz I POMTWE IF YOO PIP PAV FOR VOUR PARKING! by Tom K. Ryan .....,. ___ ,... _ _._ __ .., RIM_,•R, IF~ J..OS• 1HIRn AL.WAVS 1tJMOIVtOW! . -..... NANC\' NANCY, STOP DROPPING CRUMBS ALL OVER GOROO '/OL) tJftA%a.J 1Jfl4JJ A/ 'frt'-lllJ<!I ~ r:Ji."T'IEWT"'~! ~.,. ~ ~~IC~ e-11 FUNK l' tt INKER8EA N KEU..4 ~ ~ 'IEAH ... WE. ,5AU.l HER Irr 1fit DRIVE. -1N mE OTHER N16HI ! OR.SMOCK WHOM~ )IOU WI SH "ft> see FIRS"f', E'OC"T"O~... MR. HAL.e, 'T'He! RAINMAKl!!R I O"' MISS F~AMMIS1 1'He <SO·GO C"ANCeR~ v ,_,I d,.iJNi--~L-.;,;.;.:;.---===----.J by Jeff MacNelly 1Z> AIOD '!JjE 816 F?ASTIC lit~. by Gus Amela by Kevin Fagan ~ HOW COME 'iou'~ ~~~ A~ A PtRAft1 . .. .. :: !- 1 I - Laguna playlwuae• to atage new progranu .:y 'IOM ftft.11 ... ..., ...... wllb Jena.lier Campbell1 daya at I p.m. \lnW Aq. tlO and •· Call •t'7·114e Either llotuowlca ana ao wllb Ucll.U priced 1t tor reMrvaUou. , The 1potllpt ahlft.a to l..aauna Beach tb1I w.U where two new produc· Uoaa mount the board.I -the lut ln a aerlea of three ort1lnal1 at the La1una Moulton Playhouse and a 1peclal show •lated to benefit the local hl1h 1cbool'1 drama pro1ram. t he Moult.on'• attrac· tin II "Dau1hter1 Dari· Ln1," lbe ftnt 1ta1tn1 of a comedy by David Marlow (who directed last summer's ''The FantaaUcks" at the playhouse), bowing in Wednesday for three weekends . The high school benefit show Fri· day le the musical "Cabaret,·• which also will play a tbree- weeltend stint. "Daughters Darling" concerns the antics of an eccentric family on a summer ·vacation, focus- ing on a mother and her three grown daughters. Betsy Hewett plays the grasping matriarch, C1t.herlne Rowe 11 lbe )'OW\C ladi•. Roundtn1 out th• Laiuna cut are Cbarl,. Anthon)', Gene Benedict, Jlm Bentley 1nd Bruce Morton. Playhouae m1n11tn1 dlreetor Dou1Ju Rowe 11 •t.11111 the comedy, which play• Wed· ne1day1 tbrouah Saturda11 at 8 p.m. at the Moulton, eoe Laauna .Canyon Road, Laruna Beach. Reservation• -494-0743. ' Richard Kelley, re· cenUy dropped from the Laguna Hiib 1tatr because of bud1et cut· backs, ls directln1 ''Cabaret," while Steve Joseph.son draws double duty as choreographer and ma s ter of cer emonies . Gretchen Almond , Lyle Brooks and veterans David and Betsy Paul headline. "Cabaret" will be pre· sented at the high school theater, 625 Park Ave., Fridays through Sun· ------ifl1------ 111C..MlpItTepk•1111 ktM llll Here we fNture from Merona. 100% cotton warm-upe, perfect for the Ntly morning jogs on the beach. Colors. red, grape, kelly, creme and ntNy. 56F~ ISl.AM> flHT ll>Ot (714) 644-70.ll Roller Skates brooke shields martin hewitt endless love PotyGrwn PlcturN A Universal Release • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • 191t U..wn..1c .. , ~I• """"°' Te<llrncolore •• OiltiON mru1tts ,. ...... TPwM WA•HE• 1•05 Q AW"""' CeiM~•hOttt C..,....ftl' c-~·-1•1 ... ,.... .. _ Orenge Drfv• In 551-1'022 UA City anema, Orange ~1 Orengellllell,137-0340 Hlwey 31 Drive In, WHtmtnater 111-3113 UA Clnefne, Co.ta Meu ..... HEAVYIETAL IRI SHOWS AT 11:30 1:15 3:00 4:45 8:30 8:30 a. 10:15 c:a .,.'...:.:.. r:: ~ ., 12:00 4:00 1:00. Zo110. The G•y Blade IPGI 2: 10 6:10 :1 •••• new location Skate-Away Dist., Inc. Direct Factory Outlet Hi-top & Jogger_ Style Rollerskates now only s29•s (re1 .... 00 valoe) with a REE •·way skate wrench WDUDl lRI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK IRI I TltE_..llESJ'RIKEI mAICIC IPGI Plutl Co-Hit a.n1e .. rondTtie Sters (PG I Wl.l'mft (RI • And Fo1tt1(RI ~l:-::::-0"9 et ~Int Bite (PO 8111Mlll'f8y r.;:ma1RI lus Wholly Mo ... (..01 OPEN 7:38 NIGHTLY U'*'12FRIEUnlellNot9d Orange Coat OAJL Y PILOTITueeday, Aug uat 11, 18~ •BARGAIN MATINE•S • Monday tllru S1turd1y All Perform•ncea before 5:00 PM f Except Special Enp91Nnt1 11M1 Holidays) ..,. __ _,, __ ''&RTMUll'' .... -.---------·--.. TAAZAN THIE APE MAN'' "' ,,.,_ ... ..,.,_ ____ .,,... "RA.IODS Off THE ~2f' ... ~:.:Jr.w LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IH --·-.....-· "RAIDERI OF THE LOST AAtt~;J!O) --·---.---·--••WOJ.ff.N•· ... ·---..,.,_ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN --ft ........ "VICTOAV'' IPQl , .... -. ... "'Wiil -·--··•-... "UNDER THE RAINBOW'' IPQl ,...._ .... ___ _ ..,. __ "9UPEIMAN II" """ -,.._*-·•a.n• foc1111y o t Condlewood 213/531·9580 ..,. __ _ ••St.fPEJl..~"(PG) ·----tt• ''OHAHY SUNDAY 11" IPGl ·----·-----· ''ZORRO, THE GAY BLAOE" IPG) , ........ _ ..... __ ... ...,. ,...,,., o..-7:30 "' ~ 7:1S ,.,.., ,.., ,. hn IM,ORTANT NOTICE! CMllDRH UHER 12 fRH! IWW H4 Www • .,. 1'11 Fn 6:Jii • s.t Se• , ..... 6:00 N C1M1 -• 'IOUll Ml CM Miii) iS 'IM lflfMClll 19 1111 AM CM MDII lllllTll llMTDI MXUlallT llQSlllOtt ---~, • .,. Qlll.fl ~ .. 1111.,. Miii A~A'1t 1~ ANAHEIM OlllVE·IH Fteewoy" Ol l•-n 179-fflO "YOU'flll NCvu. TOO YOUNG TO &iAAN THI 8COM"' ''TM NtGHT TMI UGHrl WENT OUT '"-GIOfllCMA" (l'O) "fllOAD ~·· (N) CJllf. R-tOUllD --.. ----.--.------,-.~.Uiif ........... .,.,..~-- "TAftZAN n::-lllAW' (It) .. ~=.....~flll "CAVDIAN" (l'O) ~'CAWUS CON'9U" (l'O) Clllf ·A SOUllO Clllt ·A M>llllO t-I~ "" " .., A'-'. BUENA PARK OlllYE IN I '1•"'4' A J!, FOUNTAIN VALLEY O~IVE ·IN ----...·a&.•--"TH& DIPtfllE ITRIKl"l IAaC" (l'O) -"ITAfll TMX" (Q) ..,. __ ·~ll"(PQ) Ion 01eoo ,,.,,, at 1too1ct•11•tl (So 1"ANY WHICH 'f!AY YOU CAN'' (PO) ff2•2a1 Clllf.fl SOUttO --.. ?,~;f J "ON ANY IUMMY If" (PG) .,.. "LOOK DOWN AND otF' (It) Ollll • " SOUttO ___ .,__ • .,,_~WI' I W ("> -.. """"""" (H) CM·A $OUllO r\ .q."': LA HABRA UlllYI IN .._ .. _._..,.,,.... ... t71-1M2 .. rti" "•' LINCOLN OQIVE IN ---~- .. A '' .. ,,_ NtOH1' THI UGlfTI WINT OUT IN GIOfMllA0' (l'O) -••ftOAO ~" (N) CM·" SOUllO.;.;;.... __ . .... __ "TAN.AN ,..._AN IMM" (It) "CAW MAN" (N) Clllf ·Ii 10U110 • "ON ANY ~yet" (fl'O) • "LOOK DOWN ANDf>tl'\(PO) ...... _. ____ _ ''MIGIM Of',... LOST Ill«' (N) -''tWIGAR 11" .., ORANGE DQ1"n ~ '°"'°" ... ,,., ...... c ...... 111·7022 . ''C* ,.,,., .. ., ... '"' "WICIClltf CNt ·~<"> ·~oaru•·._ ......... .., ... ~""' .-...... _... .... .a.i...-&• ... -- ••HUOELY DmRTAINING!" -Gene sn.t Tiie TodftY Show NBC· TV ·-~~ . IS~TERN I~ C HINA W9dneeday, Aug. 11 onty "UNO STA!fr' ""by Kfffer In Pet'90ft 7:00 P.M. Get Tlcketa Now NOW PLAYING ....... n TOM ..,. CMU81 AN'*'!I Ol'M-ln Sacldllback Woodbridge C1neoome 179-9850 !>81·5880 551·0655 634-2553 COITA •U fOllTA• HlUl LAMU 1UC11 WHTM*'1'lll Soulll Con! fOUftlaln Yllle'r Soulrt Coast Ht·Wl'f 39 Ollvt·ln 546-t711 839·1500 ·~·1514 891-3&93 ,.,..._111 llllW( , ... .._ 0.lly ....... n-.... I I -H /F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/fll••day, Augu1t 11, 1981 -=-~­e:oo1•• NIWI KUNQAJ Caine 1truggiea 10 Hve a · ~ woman "°"' drug eddlctlon . r• ~. "-..___ "'·· ...,.. ..... Dr • .,.,. ic... Ftiw••ww ''flle _..,.. OWM; Qam. Wiiie I.My" ... ~ end (ltlleo ..,.... ., ..... In to lftWllltlOIM .... cie.ttt of ·--~"'· l'Md IOClldtnt. (~) Q • NOVA "~ From t den" The~ tolw end r91111CM lelblllti. of rooe .,. llludled CAI Q (C)YOY9 •·o.e. ~· ( tt11) AMlt Glttrdot. ........ .._..A.._....._ in. to _.,., Oft • compll.. ceted 'Of'MllOt tllCI • Mf• fllr'I ll'M'clet ~ et IN-tltM. 'PG' (I) THI W/IO!(y WC>tllf..D Ofl.IOM4THAN~ Holl: Or90ft w ...... t:IO. 0 TOOOU,.. '°" I TIC TAC DOUGH M"A"l "H Hawllaye and Trappeo"1 plant to go to TOll)'O are lntertupled by the IUtrWl- der of.-wound9d u s aoldlera by the aw-. • GOOOTMO • TALKING TOUGH Lyle Waggoner <left> plays a TV soap opera star being written out of the script by Fred McCar · ren in "Two the Hard Way" tonight at 8: 30 on Channel 2 . OOWOM lwllfl .... " upon '*Mlf lo help • coMege lri.nd r'..:."'~ ~ "Oh Oodl 8ook It" (1N0) 0eotte Burne, 8unnne ~ Wtlef'I lhtnge 00 ~. Ood oella on a llttle tlr1 to tie Illa MltllfV ... , • MlchMI'• ..:rat plan with Carl dlangee J.J.'e atti- tude ·~t hll whole larnl· tt ID n.ECTNC loow:.J:e MC NEWS ...CHEWS MoVIE "T11ga11" ( 1968) eori1 Karloff, Tim O'Kelly An aging horror-movie tier trlea to reuon wltn • ,...,,. derOU• 11\ipcw at a drl-.ln movie 11-1.,. ~I JOKl:R'I WIU> Al.l IH THI P:AMIL Y ArQflle ge11 trapped In an elevator wlth a neurotic MCretary. • -althy black lawyer, and an ex.pectant mother and her huaband • IEHHYHILL Benny hU • rival in Henry • McGee tor the hand of • Chatming wldoor. • KCET N!W88EA T G STUOtOIEE "Roell Music" Colorado kids writ• and record their own tod< tunes; ju¥9nlle dellnquent1 get a MCOfld chance on the Mlle High Ranch In California. (RI Cl)Cl!NEWS @ llAANEY Mill.EA A colorful counterfeiter gl\IM Al>e Lincoln • new- llllhioned outfit. DMOVIE "Bananu" (111711 Woody Allell, loulM Lauer. A product teater. bored Wtlh his ~day rou11ne. goes IO • .,,,all Latin Am«lc:an country ana becomee • dictator during • potltlcal upheaval. 'PG' 1:65. EOfTOAW. 7:00 I C8I HIEWI N9CHIEWI 8 HAPPY OAYI AGAIN Joanie gere more excite- ,,_,, lhan Iha counted on When Iha -•k• out 10 a IRed== ~ The .-onth comp11ca1 .. Iha endeavors of two Meret agen11 lnvwnoatlng Mdl Other • 8TMETI ~SAN P'MHalCO The murder ol a aoclety magazine editor soapectad of being • blackm•ller lffdl polloe IO the home Of • -'thy widow. fJll OVER EASY GuHt actrHs Nancy Walker (RIQ fD MACHEJl. / L.BtAEA AEPOftT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH (II MERVOAIFFIH GUfflt. Gtvin Mcleod, Tad Knlg.ht. Ray Parker Jr .. Merk Miller. CaJ NUMEAO UNO Ho.t BUd Greenspan talt" en In-depth IOOk at G•ry Sobera or Barbedos. Cl) COCKT All.I WrTH THECOMC STOfl'YT'EU..EM Atnwlca'• tvnnymen Jack Carter. Jan Murray. Marty Allen and Phil FOiler wlH leave you In 1111cn.. Cll MOVtE CHANNEL LISTINGS "Fat10 " (1980) Dom O.lulM . Anne Bancroft A portly compulalw "'er find• that nothlno can dempen hi• dealra lor1oocl ~ntll he lalll In io.... 'PG' 7!IO 8 2 ON THI TOWN Holle: Steve Edwarda. Melody Roger1. A lodl al a do-lt·yourlell Hollywood moYle tour and IOm4 ·of Iha mor• unuaual LOI A~ r•1auranta.. I QtP:AMILYRUO BASEBALL T 111 Calltornle ,.,,.... wlll play , .. Marlnen 111 s.atu.. 8 Ev.ONLA. Hoatl: Inez Padron, Paul Moyer. A look •• the artlHn1 and Iha atraw market or NUllU; a profile or the lhOemllker who dre11e1 Hollywood'• tamoue leet; a report on v!Oeog-0 FACE THE MUSIC ID A.l.L IH THE P:AMILY Brimming with c:u1tomer1, Archie'• P!Ke 11 ciuning up on Iha Super Bowl when two robbers decide to lhar• the -ith. • MACNEIL / l.94AEA AEPOf\'T Ci> HEWS Cl) 111'.M. MAGAZINE ~I Martin, San Diego pat- ent auorney: lour San Diego Inventors lC)MOVIE "Up R.....,''A young pk>- ,_ ~ involved In • lif•and-dealh •lrvggle ""''h a gold-hungry land baron ®RAC£ P'OR THE P£NNAHT Barry Tompkins and Tlm McC•rver recap dlvlllonal t> ... b•ll standings and 1n1arvlew 1orne of the game'• lop pla~s, (Alter- nate pro0rammlng m•y be tcheduled due to pr.yen· 1tr!Q) • ©)TO• AHHOUHCED l.<00 8 Cl) WALTP a.oM<ITFS UNIVEAIE D Q!Loeo Lobo Ht• up Birdie. Peec:Me and Brandy as country -tern ~to IOlve • murder and craclc a diamond ar•woolino opera- tion (R) G 0 HAPPY DAYS While on • country vaca- tion. Fonzie tall• a bun.I In the !>091~ and Pottle la accvMd of being the culprit (RI CJ MOVIE * *'ii "Dirty Money" ( 19721 Richard Crenna. Catharine l>eneuve. A bellutlM woman Is torn · bei-her love for • delactlve end her devotion lo a war1ton e1lmlntl. • P.M. MAGAZINE A form Of buebtll en;o,.d by blind pleyws; • wed· ding In a departm«it &tore cafeteria; Steve Caney male• Ul•llze dolls; Capt. 1J KNXT tCBSl L os Angi>le'i D KNB,C 1NBC1 Lo<> Anqetes D KTLA tlnd ) Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB 1CB S1 San Diego D KHJ·TV(lnd I Los Angeles ®.) KCST 1ABC1 San Diego e KTTV 1lnd 1 Los Angele<. ., KCOP· TV j Ind I Los Ange IP<; &> KCET· TV 1 PBSI Los Anqi>les ·'1:) KOCE·TV 1PBS1 Hun11n g1on Beach NEW YORK CAP) -NBC expects big things 1lhis year from "Hill Street Blues," the only show 1that seems lo have attracted more Emmy nomina· 1Uons than viewers. So big, in fact, that the network 1already is thinking or·a spinoff. 1 "We have the feeling that 'Hill Street' could jjust lake off," said Brandon Tartikoff, president of 1NBC Entenainment. "We're working on a spinoff with Hill and Renko (the black-white cop team) played by Michael Warren and Charles Hald." For 1P1bridled optimism, television program- mers are akin to baseball mana1ers in spring training. But planning a splno(( ·show for a pro· /gram that was in danger or cancellation and 1finlsbed 83rd in the ratinp? ls NBC counting tu chicken.a before they're even conceived? "We sat in scheduling sesaions last spring and 1 were convtnced that 'Hill Street' waa about to ex- 1 plode," tald Tartikoff. "We felt the 1how •••just a !season away, much the same way ·M·A·S.H' moved to become a hil. Fred Siiverman aaid we bad to keep it on the air. He predicted tt would pick up seven Ol' e1tht Emmys and the audiene\3 would.discover it In the fall ... U Silverman were a better proaram prophet 1for NBC, he wouldn't be unem~oyed today. But be tmay be nabt on th.la one. The flrtt pbue of bla pre- ,dlcUon wu on tartet. Last week, ''Hill Street," a · ·poUee d.fUta with •tronc c.baraclft and comic jlhreedi, ~ 21 Emmy Award ~Uoae. II • Jtmmyt m•Y be a reftedlon Of ,,.,., .. qui(. i ty~ but Ulel don't alway1 me~1..~•r a,,..a. . Senral 1bril were dHd MCI uunea Whmi ~tae; c.,, ot Oft ilC)ICy IOOdl end tM lunge; Und• ...,,.. ......,. Moroc:cen tcenety. • MOYll * • ·~ "TN °""'"• Hourt" (11155) ~ Bogart, Fr.cfnc Mllretl. A oroup of ~ CCMMct• hOld • l«rllied '""""' cap.. u ... In ttMotr own hofne. • NOYA "Memorlea From Edan" The upMdlng rotes and reac>c>nalbllftlea ol zooe - ltudled. (R)Q ID MY8mlY ''The Racing Game; Oam- bllng lady" Sid foltlley and Chico ~ ere c:aled ltt to ln-tlge .. the dMlth e>f a valu•ble rllOetlotae Ill ' road '°91dent. <A>Q • (8) KAMIKAZa: Mll!l8loN OFDUTH The lac;tore Of ~ Illa wMdl leO numtrou1 pilot• lo ~t a form of ~ they cOl'llloMred honorable during WOtld War II are aumln«t. eaAMIJOOI John 8yner ~ )'OU thlno• 11ranger than 1ru1h, lwger than Hf9, and zanlet ' than anything you've - Men. 9MOVIR "Beyond EYH" l Yftda 0.y 0-ge, John luon. A young ~ OOtrlmlta • --or l>lurre fllWderw wftef'levll l~onatr• cal lelend tall• -bet mlnO and_,.. 'R' l:aO 8 Cl) TWO TME MARO WAY Two teleYIMon .mters - !Old to write an aging ac1or out of the -p·opera he hu appeeted In tor 16 Y88'1. e a LAVEAHaa SH-..V LA-and Shlrtoly -aJI Into their bou · 1 office to retrieve• nuty note they wrote to lltm. (R) Q • TOP8TOAY ~·· Jim ThornM. Mary ~ "The Ant Deidly Sin" C1"°) ~ SlnMr•. F8)'9 ~. A vef9t'an .._ yon. CJty polic. o..ctlY9, "">OM wife la tull«lng from • ewlout Ulneu, trlet to catefl • brutal klller let· rortzlng MaMalllfl. 'R' Cl)~ntON A COtMdian hoet 91<1 ~ comic cont•t1M11 wt1o compete agelftlt one another .... leal\lred In tNa uncenaored comedy g8lne lhow. 9:41 Cl> MOVI! * • • • "Chinatown" ( 19741 Jack Nldlolson, Fava 0u,_ay. OW1ng the t930a, • prtvete Cletectlw lnvettlgatw a c:.M that reveelt • tfllll of corrup. tlon, lnce9t and murder "18(1) MCMI ••'ii ''Tom e.i-two LOYWI" ( 1g79) Lee Aem· Id!. Ge«.. '"9ppwd. A -cMvoted to '*' huabend end eon beoolMI romentlcM!y lnYOIWd with • chernllng, aophlltlcated an:hltect. (RI D QIHIUmaT 111..UU A vloe equad 0.., Is lnvettl- ~ed for wtlat appeare to ti• hi• fourth raclally motivated 1hoot1ng, and LaRue'1 drinking endtn· pa Balker'• Hie. (R) •Ill THMl'I OOf#NtY Jack and l •ry trade 8C)ar1mentl. ~ Jllctl out In tlle colO Md Larry In • "°"-lttuatlon "*' ,,. eJIP8ded. (R) Q •...v~ Oueeta: 9evtn Mcleod, ""· ''°' .... MOVll "lhlm<Mtlng UCJllt" (11178) heu BrldOft, Victoria SNlw.A ~ droC)OUt ooee 1n ~h of ,,,. r>«· Mel ...... In lieu of -1llng ~ ... tot hM WNlthy lather. 'PG' *'° 8 8 N8'0 WOLR Neto, AtcNe and a repo11. ., .,.. held ~"'-In Nero'• hofne by a t>rWwlt c:rlrnlMI Wtlo bN booby· ~the hOuM. (R) •. ~ ... WALTaM IUMMll' 8"CIAl S.bara Walla,. lntervlewl Paul Newmart, Burt Aey- nold9 end Katharine Hep. bum. •...-m .. ,. OonYWNllon With Hat· m.,.. Bedlllo" Puerto Aleen CongrHaman Badillo dllcu-1111 car-end ~ ..::_u.. Mure. "Starting Over" (t97g) Burt Aeynold1, JUI Clay- butgh. Alter month• ol TV dlnnera and blind dat•, a, divorced megazlne writer thlM1 he'• found true love Mier\ • IChool teacher ant.n hi. Ille. 'PO' t0:ao1 N1W1 INCIUDIOfHT Nl'TWOM NIWI • FMT FORWARD "~" Some of Iha •tonllhlng po9eibllltlM of '-~ range from bloodlela mlcroaurgery to pollullon maHurement, from Ntaltlte Image tr-- mlsalon to holography. ID HfTCHCOCK Glltf Robertaon reviews IM car-of Allred Hltcneoac lhtough Mlected film clip. from -Of lM grMI Holl)wood director'• most r-. movlee and rec:o4· 1ec11ona by tr.. atan who WOriled tor him. ® MCa Fa. THE NNNANT Blll'ry T omc>ll In• and Tim ~ recap divlslonel beMball 1tand lng1 and Interview tome ol the g-·• t09 play9rl. (Aller· neta progreMmlng msy be aoheduled due to l*Yer•' atrlil•.I 11:00ee •Cl) a a HIW8 • ITNITNK c.pt. Kin end Mr. Spodl become lnWIYad In an unbelle¥able computer war led by• man Mmed Al\en. I NIW\.YWID GAME NF\. FOOTIAU Loe Angetee Rema YI. New Engi.M l'etrlol• • MMfvHIU lhnny vllit• the cinema and gall carried -•y by tlle action• of hf• heroe9 on IN 8Cr"_,. • DQCAVETT Quells: lilm director Fedwieo Fellini, ector Mar· cello MHtrolannl (Part 2 of 21(R) (C)MOW "Targett" (1"8) Boris Katlott, Tim O'Kally An ag.lng horTor-~ ,.., trlea to reuon with• mu<· d«ooe anlp9r at a drtv.-ln movie ti-tar. ®MOW! "Fame" ( 1980) Ir-Cera. Berry Mitter. 8-W gifted 1tudent1 at • New Yori< hfOh aohool lot the I*· forming art• upert9r1oe verioua Mlbeclta and auc- ~ of both peraon .. end pro,.•ot1el natur9L 'PO' ' Cl)MOYIS' "Jot!• My FOnc1 NeY8I' won Emmy Awards. But in the case of "Hill Street Blues," there are legitimate slam th'at the Emmy nominations are not the kiss of death. It is a superior sbow that should become ever more watchable this season through some format changes. Tartikoff and new NBC boss Grant Tinker both feel that the program bit off.too much last season, spinninf too many 1tor1es per episode without reaching any resolutions. . "We will attempt to satisfy the viewer more," said Tar1ikofr. "Wb.ile we .,ay have had five run- nln1 stones last , ..... um ,n.r we'll have three and end one net)' weet." TUBE TOPPERS KOOP Cl 8:00 -"n e Desperate Hours." Criminals tto~.~.lamlly hostage In a thriller 1tarrln1 11Umphrey Bogart and Fredric March.· KCET D 8:00 and KOCE 9 9:00 "Memories rrom Eden." The expanding roles or modern zoos are explofed. . CBS 8 9:00 -'"Tom Between Two Lovers ... 1.ee Remick and George Pep· pa rd star ln a modern love story. ABC fl 10 :00 -"Barbara Walters Summer Special " Barbara Walters in- terviews Paul Newman. Burt Reynolds and Katharine Hepburn. Tdcl ..... Pit~ 8unn1N Md ....,.,.. Peta act out bawdy le*• and •It•. 'R' CZ)MOOM "'ame" ( tHO) Eddie Barth, Irene c.re .. F$K talented 11udenlt ~ an exciting lour yMr'I at the High 8cnoot of Per- formV!g Ana. 'A' ..... IO~lhe ldenltty of the """°' Of "' ~llnglelter (I) "°""' ''tall 0# le Kitted" ( 111801 JOMpfl Ayan. Chlll'lotte Micheli.. T-Hv•o• 9C1uad1 OI •ta kerata champion• cile1h lor -r~and,JUtYlvlll. ·PQ· 12'.eo. CJ) THI IMNT 11:IO g MOYIE 8ln-.n helpe the prlm4I mlftltter of e 8tiUlh eok>ny ~ Whklh ol hit many ....... I• bleckmalllng "Blulng SeddiM" (11174) Clee\IOn little. 0-WllCS· er Directed by Mel BrOOll.1 A raltf Oed worker In the Old Weet M1oe1 hU l'AOfa Ptoblema then he CMI handle Wflefl he la IPC)Olnted lherltf of Rodi fltldoe, • town pinpointed for dea1ructlon by • bull- -tycoon. ·~· t1:IO • Cl) CAHHOH Cannon II hired by a IOf· mer alrUne 11-•rd ... wN> hae ~the Ylctim or a campaign or hat- men1 and terror. (RI 88TOMGHT Ho9t: JoMny Cereon. •@ MCNIWI MGHT1.M I L.ET'8 MAKI! A DEAL STllMEY ..uL • OAPT10NID MC .... -Ml>flOHT- 12:00 • MOVll * •~ "Commando" (11HM) 8teWer1 0.8nQer, Oorien Gray. A ce,taln INOa • dating commando rtiit lo kidnap en AJoerl9rt rebel leader, only to dlll-- cowr that he and his l'Wd· art ht.,. bMn trlclced 8 0 MOYIE • 'h-"Shadow 01 The Hawt<" ( 11176) Jan· Michael Vincent, Marilyn Huwtt. A young city dweller nee. hi• vtben aurroundlnoa with • pretty reporter to dleco..., the root• or Illa lndlen her!· ltge(R) 0 ~llOQ A hHY)·h•nded land baron refuaM to tum hil two eone over to Matt lot a crime tNy heYe c0fl'1l'llft- teel • AOOKll8 Four young pec191e, out for Helt-I In a •tolen plclcup, run Into big preb- lem• (IJ)MOYIE "Naed C-The Streno· er" ( 11178) Derby Ltoyd Reina, levt Rid!Wda. A -d'--her ,.,._ band 11 "-ling on her and decidee to get r.,.... by Mduclng hf8 mlttresa 'R' 1t:JO D 8 TOMOMOW G~a: former preeldan- llal candidate John Al\der· ton; the roek group Spyro ?6':.0W • * ~ "The Orownlr19 Pool'' f '971) Peut New- man. Joanne Wooctwwd, A pr1vet• lmlwtlg•t0f .. hlfed by • weellhy Souttiem oll '*"· 12:11 .MOYll "~ Evll" l~a Dey George, John Stlion. A roune ~ oommlt• • --of blnNe fl'K.Wder9 wl)erl evN toroee on a tropl· Oii lelan<I I eke over her mind and llOUI. 'R' 1:00. N'rCHIC WI~ "The Peyc;hlo In You" Hoell; Ownlen Slmpeon, Steele Hunt. Gueet: Carol Am~. 1:10~ 1:16QDMOYll "WllemlllraH" ( 1979) Lair• An1one111. Marcello MMlrolannl. The,_ that lw huat>and hu died on • ~ trip IM~ a rich -ine merchant'• wit• out of her lldtbed to tell• over Iha runnlt19 of the lllmlty bualMea 'A' (%)MOVIE "Fallo" I tUO) Dom Oil.~. AnM Benc:ron A '°""' COll'IOUlllve .. ,., linde that nothlno can ~hie deelre for food uncM he fella In io... 'PG' t:aoe MCM1 * * *'ii "Oun1 Al Bataal" ( l~I Richard Attenbor· ougfl. Jec:il Hawttlna. A protocol-minded Brltl1h olllcw ""-to cooper- ate with rebela In an A fri- can nation. 1:1111• NIWI 1a llltOMCA.,.. a WllE v-ReOorave &1811 u Ja•~ie In Emle'• 18'ce of "Napolean And ·a ttll"llM' · and Eric and Ernie IMw off their mull· Olf geNla In their rendition Of "Singing In The Rain.'' --11::9 • • •0ev1r1 Canyon" C ttHl Virginie Meyo. Otle ~ A forlMr mar· af\81 IA prieOn for having ~ad fl'K.Wder in llelt· ....,_ OMt --'*' In .... ,.,., pt190ner1' plan for•bf .. out 2:101..wa 2:20 IDfTOfllA.l. ~&WISE Richard Greene guHt 11.,. In Ernie'• verllon ol "LO.I Hori%0n " 2::8. MOYll ••• "Force Of Elfll" ( 1941) Jafln Oerlletd. Mwla ~ A family 9qutb- ble lMide the numbers eyndlctte leeda '° • bruit· wo ln the~ JOHN DARLING WELL, 7HE ' QUAWS' BLEW A NOTHER oougL.E ·HE/40ER YES7ER&>AY. •• ~T.Ol«llMU ~~= ...,_ "'"9 .. IT CH•ll*CSemll Colt• ...... &49·3352 .............. t IA Ofn C-. Or.,. 834-391 I ............. , --11\AU IC... ..... "'9 ml 1111 )21 )331 ...... 111mann ·-B fft !llt ,_ t~ .,._~ •:::;:-:L..., ~T.tl:L , • l:IO CJ:,) MOYll "'rtdef The 13th'' (UNO) ... tr ""'*· ,....,_ l(lng TIMI 190C* llflg of e ~ CMlll'ltl> CIOMd to ,_,. ~ .,,., lhtw mufd4H, lllrect• 8 \llnOlo. live lllller who llnlle1 Uft~lng ,.,,.eoe-•. ·~· (I) INCTACU&..AA lONOOH ev.ctnne 8-1 tell• ua on • du:zllng tow of &.on· don to -the tigrlt• and 8CIUll9a of lollo. Plcadllfy Clfcw and the T-. o1 l.ONSon • l'-MeNIWe ... MOYll • • 1-t "TN Manlpulat0t" (19'4) Stephen Boyd.~ va Koecloa.. A ~ televlelon executive wno U-~ lfOUnd him to 1119 own lldYAl'llage hnd• tl\et hll lllOllt elaborately plenned publlclly 1tunt becill ltr• on him. CZ) .. r' MAGAZIHI OF TH9""' a:oo!.:: * * • "Dinner At EJoflt" ( 1933) JoM and Uor1e1 Ber'YfTIOfa, Jean Harlow. Revwbefatlont ol varying lntenlfJy rlppte through New YCHil Clty'1 hfOh IOOI· •ty u the e-tt ll•t tor an Import ant IOClal engage- ment la preoered. l:IO Cl) COOKIE GOU TO THE H08PfT Al. Coolllle find• the hospital • ecary pl-but get• by with Iha l\elp of her frlend1 1:41• MOVIE • ** "Spltlfre" (1934) Kathatlne Hepburn. Rob- ert Young A mountain girl 1•11• In iove wtth a married man. 4:00 (])CHEA TERI Peggy c ... ii featured In thll comedy u two IWlno· Ing couplet ChMt on one another With MCh other'• IPOUM. UO CC) MCM1 * • 'ii "The ~lntoel> Man" (1973) Paul Hew· man, Ootlllnlque Sandt B...a on • novel by DM- mond 8agley. A Brlllll'I •ntelllgence .gar,, ana n11 female COhort are for<led to CO(>e with double agents and Hlpie-cloa'" on their mlMion to capture a com- munltt apy 4:JI. ITAATMK Wednesda11•• Dafll h11.-Mo.,f.-s -MORNt«;- 1:00(%) Fame .. (1980)E001e Barth, Irena Cara.Four lelenled •ludenl• ll99fl<I an ea.ollng lour )'981'1 •I IM High School of Per. formtng Ana· 'R' I..~ Cl) "Mule F .. lhera" Rory Calhoun, vOlce Of Don Knotll Par.or1 Beaur• gard Shelby own• an lncredlbl• mule named Nelton with whom he la able to communlcat• through mental telepathy 'PG' I:*> CC) "Our Time" ( 1973) Pamela Sue Mlll'lin, Perker Stevenaon The Nvea of lwo young couple• enrolled at privet• IChool• are c:henged ......, one Of I he glrlt dllcovera Iha IS pregnant ·po· 1:00 CC) "Madame RoN" (19781 Simone Slgnoret. Claude Dauphin. A wom- an'1 peraonaHty undergoee an •xtr-tran1lormatlon Wherl aha lnvolw. IMWMll In a romantic affair Which brldgee two Widely di tier. ~cultur.,..,..... 'R' CS) * * * "Two WMl<I In Another To.n" (1962) Krt OOUOIM. ldwltd o• ~ lnton A m't9 "'Md actor llnda happln.aa "' .,, ...... ~, produOer'• loO· 10:Cll ••• "19Y C...1" I ( 1t56) HYl'IU Hall, l.eo I 00f<lty, The 9-y 8oy1 help 8 king 10 protect hi• I poww lrOftl enemy .,,... I who .,.,,, 10 "'"'One him. • CC> "Heidi" c 111t1 A~ I Oir' le brought ltom IMW ~andf•lhw'• AIPlne hofne to llw In the City (I) "Or-" ( 1t7t ) Tim MattlMC)fl, ._,. ~ • A ~ bo.w llM t over-many obltaolee wNle ltYlnQ to rMCtl lot "'- ll'ejOng dreMI 'PG' 111111 D • ~ "YOQ -Monatw From Sp-" (1171) Aldr Kubo, AtlYko TelloNthl An lntwplanetery montt capture• • vtrlaty o Ylcloua anlmelt and • to 11e1J> In hll q- dominet• Earth. • ti*>. * * l't "The Big Sky'" (1152) l<lrk Oo uglH , o.w.y . Mtt11n " ..... up the M*°"1 w to Bllldtfoot lfldlan IOfY delcllta Iha huiltdl.. • * * ~ "TN Mlrec:tt" PHii) Carroll Btkw, Rog ., Moore. A young Sj)llnleh po1tulant 111ugglat ~her IO\le for a man and her reflolon. CC)**~ "Ad1m'1 Wom- an" ( tll721 8-1 ~ JOhn Miiia A wr lmprlaoned ...llor attempt .. to win hb r ...... by mw- rylng an lnlluefttlel woman. 1:00. * * * "The Oc1ot>er Man" (1947) John Mlk- Joan GraenWOOd. Alter learning of Iha murder Of ~tltul young model. mentatty lhaky c:heml1t not cornpletely certain Iha he'• not the klllet. 1:30 Cl) • • * "Two WMb In Another Town'· (11162) Kirk Oougl... Edward G Rob- lnaon A mllgulded actor find• happlneu In an ...i11an1 producer'• job. 2:00(t)"Our Time" (19731 Pam.la Sue Mart'". Par11er St-aon The 11.... of two young couple• enrolled at private ICnoolll are changed ......, one of Iha glrtl diec:.over1 she I• ptagnent 'PG' 9 "F•tlO" ( 111801 Oom 0.LUIM . Anne Bancroh. A portly coml)Ulllve Mier llnda lhal noth~ can darnoen hie deeire tor I~ unth he lallt In 1o ... 'PG' 3:00 a • * • "Cleopatra" IPert t) I 1M3) Elizabeeli Taylor Richard Bunon TM love ltory Of Juloua C..-and Cleoc>tlr• is Ml ag8if\tt Iha aoectac:le or ancient Rome t 3:30 II • • 'h-"Anything Can Happen" ( 1952) JOH Fart• ., • Kim Hunter A Ruulan lmmlgran) llrugglea to adjull lo Arner~n Ufa and anew wile (CJ "Heidi" ( 111711) A young girl 11 b<oughl from he< g<andfather'a Alptne home to live In Iha city "Mula Futher1 ' Rory Calhoun, voooe of Don Knotlt Pataon Beeur• gatd Shelby owna an tncredlble mule nam.d Nelaon with whom he IS •bit to communicate, through m«it•I ltiepelhy 'PG' 0 * • "8r-ter'1 Mlt- llona" ( t9•5) Dennis o·K .. fa. Halen Walker. A young, '*' must aoericS a mllllon doll111 In h •O mon•ht or he IOMI an W-ltance worth much more 1:00 CC) ••• "Hud!leberry Finn·· f 1975) Ron HOW8fd, Jack Elam 8Ned on the ltory by Merit Twain A young boy and a runaway llave t>eco<ne lnYOhled In a -• of ll<fvenlu,.. whlle llMlng do.n Iha Mlnlulp- pj Rtver on • raft. a:ao CID "No Oeposj1. No Return" ( 19161 David Niven, 0111'ten McGavln. TM chlldfen of neotlgent parent• dec:lda to stage their own kldf\8PP4n0 to get -a11en11on G' by Armstrong & Batiuk A NO THEIR PENNANT FEVER HAS TURNEO OUT 7'0 BE 7ERMIN AL.' Daily Piiat TU ESOAY, AUG. 11, 1981 H / F CLASSI Fl ED C4 Delly ...... -llof Owy ........... It takes five Ram tacklers to haul down New England running back Don Calhoun in Patriots' 34-21 victory. Ram QBs are failing into rut Rutledge joins the casualty list in 34 -21 def eat by New England By JOHN SEVANO Of tM O.lly ...... Swff The pam etched in J eff Rulledge!s face -told the primary story. although Ra ms fa ns had lo grimace. too. at what they wit· nessed Monday night. There's no question that Coach Ray Malavasi 's team was sloppy and in· cohesive in its 34 ·21 loss to New England at Anaheim Stadium. The Rams· preseason opener. before 59.838 and an added Southern California /'II bounce back. /' m }ust disappointed because I felt I had a chance to do a lot oi plauinq. -Jett Rutledge television audience, was just that -a pre· season opener Meaning. that there's still plenty of tame to work the bugs out. THE SAME CAN'T be said. though, of the Rams' q uarterback situation. Time is no longer a luxury and the bugs have turned into gigantic holes. Wh at was once a stable position with the likes of Pat Haden. J eff Rutledge. Bob Lee and. yes. even Vince Ferragamo. has been reduced to Haden and a rookie (J eff Kemp) following Monday night's malady. Rutledge. who figured to be the No. 2 man behind Haden this year. joined a growing list of unfortunate injuries to Ra m quarterbacks when he was blindsided by Patriot linebacker Don Blackmon early in the fourth quarter. Rutledge, who had called an option screen to his rig ht a nd never saw Blackmon barreling in from his left. got up from the blow to find his his right shoulder in extreme pain. So. even as bad as the Rams (and Haden > looked, their performance took a backseat to a more pre~sing issue -the condition of Rutledge. PRELIMINARY X·RAYS on Rutledge's right shoulder and neck were inconclusive. Dr. Clarence Shields. the Rams' associate physician, did admit. thoug~. the pro- gnosis didn't look good. "It's either a separation or a disloca · tion ... said Shields. "We'll take more X· ' .rays tomorrow and the position of the col· larbone will determine the extent of the injury." At best, Rutledge will be gone for only a month. If surgery is required, and Shields said that ·s a distinct possibility. then the recovery period will be between two and three months . "I got it on impact, I think." said Rutledge of the injury. "It happened so fast. All I know is that it's awfully pain- ful. .. Of course. painful a lso describes the quarterback situation at the moment. HADEN, WHO HASN'T started regular- ly for more than a year a nd a half, showed his rustiness during the first 30 minutes of Monday night's contest. Haden. his timing and sharpness def· initely awry, completed one more pass to his teammates than he did the opposition. The Rhodes Scholar was a mere 5 of 11 for 85 yards and four interceptions. and he was indi rectly responsible for 17 of New England's 24 first half points. It seemed like everything Haden threw in the air found the red-and-white of the Patriots easier than it did the blue-and- gold of the R.11ms. "Some things that happened were my fa ult. and some things that ha ppened weren't." said Haden. who was surprising- ly cheered at the beginning of the game only to have the crowd revert back to boo· ing by halftime. "None or us can say we played reaJ well, especially myself." HADEN HAD TWO effective passes - both coming to runnlng backs circling out of the backfield. As a matter of fact the first swing pass to Wendell Tyler. which went for 34 yards, helped to set up the Rams' only score during Haden's stint. Rutledge, who started the second haJC. actually looked more impressive than his counterpart. Rut, in his third series, drove the Rains 76 yards on 14 plays. He also found his re- ceivers during the drive, something Haden couldn't do with any consistency. Rutledge, before being nailed, complet- ed 4 of 7 passes Che also had two dropped> for 62 yards. "Everything happens for a reason ... said Rutledge as he stood outside the X-ray room. "I know something good is going to come of this .. although I don't know when it's going lo happen.·· RUTLEDGE'S INJURY has changed the Ra ms' qua rterback situation from "guarded" to ··critical." The club is almost forced now to shop for another throwing a r m. Haden. who has a history of freak in- juries. has an iffy durability factor . Bob Lee, who injured hi s throwing arm 11 days ago in a scrimmage against San Diego, hasn't thrown since and the prognosis is that he's still two-to-three weeks away from beinJ?: healthy: Rutledge is out for at least a month <hopefully>; and rookie Kemp just isn't re11dy. It's obvious the Rams don't have any other choice. 'Tm concerned but I'm not going to panic ... said Haden ol the situation. "You have to re me mber that this is only one preseason game ." T hat's true. But there are also three pre- season games left and who's going to perform the backup duties in the mean- time? Bob Lee? "I WANT TO come back." said Lee. ··But I have to do what the doctor says and he said to rest it." Would Rutledge's injury accelerate the healing process? "I don't know, maybe," said Lee. "I'd like to but I really don't know." Dr. Robert Kerlan, the Ra ms· physi· cian, didn't shed much light on the matter. "He's better," said Kerlan in reference I'm concerned but r m not going to panic . You haz:e to remember that this is only . one preseason game. -Pet Heden lo Lee's throbbing elbow, which has been diagnosed as a fo rm or tendenitis. "but we're going to have to wait and see with him. "We want him to build himself· back .up s lowly, and we have to monitor his progess carefully. We'r e hoping that by the end or the oreseason he'll be pack to form." Wh at happens· in the meantime? Who knows. One thing's for sure -the Rams <See RAMS, Page CZ> Reds' 'Winning streak snawed by Dodgers after two months. See C2 . Angels return, but Wins don't Seattle takes wacky 'opener' By EDZINTEL Of !tie IHlly ...... Sl.lff SEATTLE For the good life. LA's the place. For the not- so-good life. count on Cleveland. But fo r t he variety of life. welcome Seattle Well. at least that's the way at was Monday night here at the Kingdome as Seattle put on its "Welcome Back to Baseball " show with a potpourri display of events. centered around a game that combined the unbelievable with the unbearable. T here we r e momen ts o f brilliance on the parts of both the Mariners and Angels. And there were moments that would have left a little league manager scratchini:e hil> head in befuddle· ment I N THE END, it was the Mariners though who made do best with the nu merous op- portunities presented them. Thus. a 5.4 Se attle win and, don't laugh too hard. the Mariners are an a three-way tie for first in·the American League West wi th Chicago and Minnesota But then. that's how 1t was ex · peeled LO go in this wackiest of wacky baseball seasons. And if t he second half is supposed to be the better half. Angel manager Gene Mauch couldn't be con· vinced "Usually . there's 90 feet somewht;?re that you can find a turning point in a game. but there were so many tonight I couldn 't come up wit h a barometer on what was taking place." a somewha t bitter Mauch said aft erward. "And I still can't fi gure it out " It was a ll too easy to se• where Mauch was coming from Here's just a sampling or wha( 14,527 saw at the Kingdome: I -FIRST INNING : T ht Angels move out to a 1-0 lead on a single to right by Brian Downl ing. scoring Rod Carew who led off the inni ng with a double <one of two by the Angels' All -star first baseman on a 4-for -5 night). Second i nning : Seattle s hortstop Len Randle makes one of two superb plays, rangi ng far lo his left this time to throw out Butch Hobson on a hop to first Third inning : Carew is thrown out at t he plate by Jeff Burroughs in right as he tries tc score from second on a single by Fred Lynn. Burroughs' throw. goes to the cut-off man. first baseman Cary Gray. Gray turns and wheels to catcher Terry Bu lling. the Golden West College product. who tags out Carew. -FIFTH INNING:, Bruce Kison. who hasn't thrown a baJI in a game that counted for 14 months. comes in for starter Geoff Zahn who has just allowed a runner to advance to third .,.. ith one out. Kison 's first pitcl'l to Tom Paciorek is ripped down the tMrd base line, foul , as the crowd oohs and aahs while Mauch JUSt sighs Kison's next pitch is hi t by Paciorek over th~ 400-foot marker in right-center field The ball was gone the mo- ment it left Pacaorek 's bat. Sud• denly, it's 4-1 and they haven't had this much fun in Seattle <See ANGELS. Page C2> ...., ................. O'._.. Jewerl Thomas has some running room during /mu hall ac110n Rose tel/,s Petey : 'I 'm going to get a hit' ••• and does PHILADELPHIA <AP> -Pete Rose, proving an old adage that age is a stale or mind, is the National Leaiue's new all-time career hit leader. The 40-year-old Rose singled through the shortstop hole Into left field In the eighth innJng of Monday night's game against the St. Louis Cardinals· to erase Stan Musi al's l!*-year-old mark of 3,630 hi ls. The Phillies lost, 7 ·3, to the Cardinals, but It's doubtful lf there was anyone ln the crowd of 80,:561 spectators who went home unhappy. The fans came to see ROH Ht the blg hit and they were rewarded by the firtt baseman, Who had gone O.for-3 before alaabing the aeCQl'ld pllcb from Mark Lilt.ell for the record-brealdnc hit. "It was an inside fastball and J bit lt to left field." said Rose of his 3,36lal basehil. Rose had·tled Musial's 22-year career record on June 10, his last game before baseball's 50-day strike, with a first: inning single off Nolan Ryan. R0se recalled that as he walled in the on-deck circle for Littell to finish his warmup pitches. He told bis son, Petey, honorary Phillies' bat boy: "Watch this, I'm toing to get a hit." When he went to the plate, ROie said he took a lighter model of a Japanese· manufactured bat with the numbers 3,361 etched on the end. "I wun't swinclng well. I don't know why. I didn't have the snap ln the bat. But I didn't want to disaPPOint eo,ooo people." Aa Rote spoke, the telephone rant. ' and Rose jested . "tell the President to wait a minute." The joke was on Rose. It was Presi· <lent Reagan trying to get through to congratulate him. It took about five minutes to make the connection, as an unidentified voice· re· pealed, "Mr. Rose, just a moment. We'll call back." Rose looked toward the back of the room and asked his agent if ll was O.K. to talk with the president. Rose rallied off one liners as he wait- ed for the connection to come through. "It's a good thing It lan't a missile on the way," he said. ''Can you imagine, they can aend a man to the ntoon but I can't talk to the president." ' He added, "I've waited 19 years for this -I can wait a few more minutes." Finally, Reagan did get through. "Hello, Pete Rose?" "Yes sir." replied Rose. 1 ''How ya doing?" Rose asked the president. 1 "We were goins to give you five more m inute!J and, that was it," Rose Joked. ' "We've been having some troubl• here getting through and I just wanted to call and congratulate you. 1 know how you must feel and I think lt'• great," Reagan said. ' Rose thanked the praident and llaid1 "I know that you are a bueball fan ana we appredate your takinl time out to caJJ us here ln Philadelphia. I now all tbe fans appreciate H.. ad Pete ROM and Pete Rose II app....ctate It, too:" • r J f I I I l I l • I I . I I I I , a Orange Coatt DAii,. Y PILOT (Tueeday, Augutt 11 , 1981 .,.. ____________ ...._....,. ____ ~p ~~_..._ ____________________________________________________________ __ Ferragamo has that empty feeling Yankees reward fans with win Grall NeUJ" and Olcu Ga•M• •• • rlpl)(!d hc>me runt whJle ,...., 1• and two reUevera atopped Texu on thrC!C 1Lnirlea aa the Yanlleea opened t he second half of the atrlke-lnterrupted baseball seasoa wlth a 2.0 victory over tbe Ranaua Monday nl.iht. A T -shirt Nl1ht crowd of 40 ,373 welcomed the playen back from the two·month layoff with louder cheera tban uaual. The only boos were reaerved Baseball today On w. date tn ba1tbaJl &n uno: PbUad1Jphla'1 Jlm 8UMln1 beat the Ho1.11toa A.at.fol 8·5 and becam~ the flnt man 1lnce Cy Youn1 to win 100 1amea ln eacbleaiue. , On W. date In 19'1: Milwaukee's Warren Spahn acattertd 1lx hit.a and beat the Chicaao Cube 2· l for •hi• 300tb eareer victory. On W. date ln l~: From AP dJ1patC!hea I for U.S. Secretary of LabOr &aymoad Doaavaa, who threw out the ftrtt ball . • . ln other aeuon reopen1n1 contests ln the American Leap, Baroid Balaea col· iected three hJta, lncludlnc a Pblladelobla PhUU .. ace Robln Roberta abut out t"he New York Glut.a 4-4. TM Glaata fell JJ~ 1am .. behind the NaUoaal Le.,ue-leMlq BrooklYG Dodlera, Mtt.ln1 the Ital• for one of tbe mo1t lamoua pen- nant driv• 1n ba11~all h.l.atory. ~...._~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~ MONTRE A L -Ne l son [!] Skalbania must be viewing bia ln· • t vestment in the Montreal Alouelles • this season with a jaundiced eye. The "National Football League North," as some have called the Als, has been distinctly inept thus far this season. Despite the acquisition or high-priced former NFL stars like quarterback Vince Fer- ragamo and wide receivers James Scott and Billy "White Shoes" J ohnson , along with running back David Overstreet, the Miami Dolphins' No 1 draft choice, Montreal has lost fi ve of six games in this Canadian Foot- ball league season. The latest humiliation for the Alouettes, also l"ermgamo nicknamed "the best team money couJd buy," was a 58·2 demolition by lhe Blue Bombers in Winnipeg last Saturday. Ferragamo, one of lhe most publicized im- ports ever to come to Canada -as a free agent from the Rams suffered yet another personal humiliation against Winnipeg, his worst yet. In recent defeats. the soft-spoken quarterback has moved the ball well but has been unable to gel it into the end zone often enough. "It's hard to save face in a situation like this." said Ferragamo. "There's nothing you can say that will remove the empty feeling." On Saturday, until he was yanked for the second consecutive week in favor of Montreal- born Gerry Dattilio, Ferragamo competed only 11 of 29 passes for 97 yards and was intercepted twice -his 11th and 12 interceptions in six games, highest in the CFL. ··ft's a troubling situation," Ferragamo added. "Hopefully it will get better -surely we can't play much worse." The Alouettes' only victory was a narrow 23·22 one and it came against the winless Toronto Argonauts. Denver ideal for expansion -Kuhn DENVER The end of the ma· Ii jor league baseball strike could have an unexpected rnp side -expansion into the Denver m arket, according to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn told a Denver newspaper in Cleveland that he expects the National League lo begin considering expansion and that Denver would be an ideal location. "Expansion is presumably in the future for the National League since it has a couple less clubs than the American League ( 14 to 12 )." Kuhn told the Rocky Mountain News. "The owners didn't want to do anything about expansion until they smoothed out the bargaining agreement with the players," he said. "I don't know how soon, but I've already heard talk about expansion from some or the• owners, and I believe it will pick up." two-run homer, as tbe • Chicago White Sox ripped Boston, 7·1. The two team.a Nett~a attracted about 1,000 more rans than the Boston average for 2' data before the June 12th strike . . . AUu Trammell'• bases loaded one-out slnale in tbe ninth inning drove in Kirk Gibson with the winninl run ano gave Detroit a 4-3 victory over Toronto ... Two-run singles by Hoak.ea PowelJ and Gleaa Adams highlighted a slx-nin filth lnninl by Mln· nesota and carried the Twins to a 6-2 victory over Oakland before 15,414, more thltl double the Twins' league-low average . . . Jolla Lowenstein singled home the winnin1 run in the 12th inning as Baltimore defeated Kansas City, 3·2. The Royals got a home run from Amo. Otb. . . . Gorman Thomas slashed a two-run single to cap a three-run 13th inning and give Milwaukee a 5-2 victory over Cleveland. Quote of the day English ch a nnel s wimmer Clady Nicholas on her worst crossing: "I've bad more awful s wims than good ones, but Ulla was the real loser. It was so long and so lonely you wanted a sbark to come up beside you so you could say, 'Hi, bow're you doing ?'" Carter, Wallach Spark Expos Gary Carter, the most valuable Ill player of Sunday night's AU-star Game, doubled home the tie- breaking run and Tim Wallach added a run-scoring single in the eighth inning to lead the Montreal Expos to a 3-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday night in the Na- tional League reopener for both teams . . . In other games, Rufino Linares' sacrifice fly scored Bruce Benedict with one out in the ninth inning to give Atlanta a 3-2 victory over San Diego before 52,608 -the largest baseball crowd in San Diego history. All fans wer e admitted free by Padres owner Ray Kroc as a n apology for the 50-day baseball s trike. Gene Garber, 2·1, got the victory, Carter pitching two innings of one· hit relief. The crowd, more than 1,000 larger the than the crowd ror the 1978 All-star Game in San Diego, responded with thunderous ovations throughout the contest . . . Joel Youncblood doubled and scored the tie-breaking run in the 13th inning on a single by Ellis Valentine, lead- ing the New York Mets to a 7-5 victory over ttie Chicago Cubs. The Cubs had battled back three times, twice in extra innings, by scoring three runs in the 1 lth and 12th. . . . Dellllb Walling drove in two runs with a pinch-hit dou- ble to give Houston a 6-5 victory over San Fran- cisco before 20,842 al Candlestick Park. ..., ...................... Rarm· Elvis Peacock is cut off by Patriots' Don Blackmon, de~pit_~ f?losk by Jewerl Thoma.3 f 33J • . Catamarans battle Saturday By ALMON LOCKABEV .................... Fresh from their perfect score triumph in the Pre-Olympic traJnlng regatta at Long Beach last week, Randy Smyth and Jay Gluer will return to • the 1a0in1 wars Saturday to defend their national • cham)Jionahip In the Prindle·18 catamaran class. In the Pre-Olympics, Smyth and Gluer aailed Tornado catamarans. "' More than 50 Prindle·18 satlora are expected to compete in the second nltianal champloosbJp for tht class in the watera of Loni Beach Harbor. Hoel for the meet will be the Queen Mary. Launcllna of tbe catamarut will be from the Claremont Stieet · raaip at Belmoat Sboret. Smyth and Gl11er alto recently won the a1 callfarnla •tate Cbampiclmhlp 1D tbt clua, a1ao n beld at Loni Beacll, IO ~d be ln familiar waters. -:ft, ft 'ft''"pnft ,._ ..... *''*' Tbe RunUngton 1l9ach aailon' tou1hett com· petitioo b expected to come from over 3,000 mllet away in the persona of David Dietrich and Tim BOA.TING Kinp, Ml-.mil wbo placed a clOH HCOad 1n lMt year's natioftat.1. The ceam of John CurUll and Jt.anller Roa.co. from nortda ii a1IO a threat for the tJU•. lala a .. cb Harbor II widely .ceepted 11 tlM "best la the w•t" for c.tamaru ...._,, prcmcs. iq tood w-.11 windt and•~ wmr. 1be new nlltloaal cbamp&on will be IDDOUDC*I at the awards buq\Mt at tlM q.,.. llUJ. Foe' further lnformatklll ccmtact.; LeeUe Unde- man. Prindle C clua direct«, 135-t(ll. -er+.. • - Raiders sign new stadium lease 1be Oakland Raiden, altboulh • possibly bound for LOI Aqela ln the 411 • future, have slined a new one-year contract with the Oakland Coli1eum. Al L0Ca1ale. executive 111l1tant to Raiders' general partner Al Davia. slcned the leue Saturday night before the. Raiden' NFL exhJbl· tion opener, with Atlanta . . . Me1t1wbUe, Jurors in the Raiden' antitrust trial 11at.nst the NFL, completed their 10th day of deliberation.a without reacbin1 a verdict ln the complex cue . . . The Chica10 Bears UlDOWlC!ed they have received wide receiver llWy •allbu from the San Diego. Chargers. Borg will skip Canadian <;>Pen Second-seeded BJon Bors will not play in the Canadian Open t.enni.a championships this week because b.la •• wife bas become ill, tournament officiala aatd. Marluaa Bor1 bas been in a New York boepltal for more than a week and wUl under8o sur1ery to treat a kidney problem Laadoa Tarner, a member of Indiana U.Plversity's NCAA championship basketball team, un· derwent surgery to repair two vertebrae damaged in an automobUe accident two weeka ago. The 6-10 Turner bas been partially paralyzed with a broken back. Meanwhile, &ed Auerbach. president of the Maurice Stokes Foundation, says Turner will receive a grant from that foundation . . . L Bea Lewi.I, the Wells Fargo Bank officer who va.niJbed aft.er an aJleged $21 million embeulement scheme was uncovered, pleaded guilty Monday as part of a plea bargain in exchange for te.stimony against boxing promoter Harold Sml&Jl. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: t t t t excellent; t t ' worth watching; I 1 fair; t forget It. • 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 V' ./ ./ ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle. Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. The Angels will be out to even their second season record at 1·1 tonight when they send Ken Forsch, 9-3, against the Mariners' Jim Beattle, G-0. Monday night, Rod Carew had the hOt bat for the Angel~wlth four hits In Seattle's ~ victory. OTHER TELEVISION Football -New England vs. Rams, taped, 11 p.m., Channel 11. RADIO Baseball -Angels at Seattle, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Cincinnati at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC (790). WEDNESbAY'S RADIO Baseball -Angels at Seattle, 12:30 p.m., KMPC (710). From Page C1 RAMS HURTING • • • have plenty of work to do. .. IT'S NEVE.ft FUN to lose," said guard Den- nis Harrah. "The only kind of goOd you can get from this is that it's a preseasoo game. "We were just hit in the face with the realiza- tion that, damnit, it's not going to be easy. We're going to have to work bard." Nobody knows that better than Haden. "I just wish we were playing another game tomorrow," said Haden. "I've always demanded a lot of myself. Hopefully, by Saturday ... " · Unfortunately, for RuUedge, there won't be . any more Saturdays (or Sundays) -not for awhile anyway. "Every time I try to make a throwing motion I feel something move inside me," said RuUedge slowly, his wife Laura stand.log beside him, show- ing the pain, too. "I'll bounce back. I'm just disap- pointed because I felt I bad a chance to do a lot of playing. "I JUST FEEL bad that this bad to happen." "I take the.se tblnga harder than be does," added Laura. "I'm just skit to my stomach." So, it would figure, are the Rama coaches who must fill the void, and also the fans, who bad to find Monday night's performance bard to digest. The Patriots, who were ahead at one point, 31-7, definitely made things look easy -both of- fensivP.ly and defensively. "It's a preaeaaon game and that's all it is," said Fred Dryer, not wanting to bulld a mountain out~ a molehill. "We certainly weren't impreulve," added Larry Brooka, with a touch more concern lo bis voice. What the Rams did was provide more ques- tions than tiJey did answers . . . and the queaUona don't have any euy solutions . ~------ Reuss displays strikeless form Dodgers blank Reds, 4-0 WS ANGELES <A P> -Eacept for t.be fact that be didn't go all the way, lt wu dlffltult to tell watcbinl Jem Reu11 pitch that there hadn't been any m.ior league bueball for nearly two montba. Reuss lowered his earned run avera1e to 1.78 by blanking CinclnnaU on three hill over t1Jc ln· nines Monday nJght aa the Dod1er1 downed the Reds 4-0 ln the first re8ular-seuon game for both teams since the strike began on JUlle 12. The Dodgers, who won the nnt·half charo· pion.ship of the National League West by a half· game over the Reds, scored all their rum tn tbe second inning. It was more than eno~h for Reuss and reliever Steve Howe, who held Clnctnnati hlt· less over the final three·iMlngs to pick up hla sixth save, REUSS, l ·Z, completed six ol b.is 11 1tarts prior to the strike. He wasn't going to complete bis 12th start no matter what. "I thought six innings would be a maximum," said the veteran left-hander who finished second to Steve Carlton In the NL Cy Young Award voting last year. "I threw 80 pitches. I was not golng to go any further. I'm a little tired now. "The rhythm wasn't quite the way {'d like it to be at this time of year. But I'll accept the result.I. I thought I worked out well during the strike; I'm sure that had a lot lo do with my being ready tonight." The game was played before a crowd or 35,120, one of the smallest at Dodger Stadium this season and well below the pre-strike average of 46,238. However, the early starting time of 5:30 p.m., to accommodate network television, cut down on the crowd total. The Dodgers had two 5:30 starts last season, drawing 31,368 and 30,460. THERE WAS A scattering of boos mixed with cheers as the Dodgers took the field at the start of the game, but little negative reaction after that. Los Angeles put together five singles for their four runs off loser Frank Pastore, 3·3. Mike Sciascia, Davey Lopes and Dusty Baker came through with run-scoring singles and Bill Russell hit a sacrifice fly. "It wasn't easy, it may have looked easy, but it wasn't," said Lopes, who was hilting only .169 before the strike. "We got the one bie inning and that was enough the way J erry and Sl~e were pitching. They were just overpowering.'' . The Reds s howed the effects of the layoff. They hit very few balls hard advanced only one baserunner as Car as second base. Cincinnati had its problems on defense, too, committing three errors and making a num ber of other mistakes. From Page C1 ANGELS TOPPED • • since the sun last came out. Seventh inning: The Angels tie it on a triple by Carew, singles by Ed Ott and Hobson and· a Wild pitch to score the tying run. The fans are hollering for extra innings as the beer vendors yeU, "Last call!" Eighth inning. Gary Gray singles. steals second and scores the game winner on Jeff Bur- roughs' single to right. And so post-strikeball calls its first strike on - the Angels and the club is none too happy about it. AFrER ALL, this is the pennant drive, re- member? The Angels wound up going through three pitchers, Zahn, Kison and Don Aase and they com- bined to produce a letdown. "I wasn't tired or sore or anything," said Zahn, the same Zahn who beat the Mariners here to open the first half in April. "I know I was slow to react to c~atn things but I really have no excuses, I thOugbt I was ready.·• So did the rest of the Angels. . Mauch said it shouldn't have s urprised snyone that he went to Kison so early in the game with the score so close. "It was ~he second time Bruce was up. When I think of Kison, I think of ground baJls against right-handed hitters. I certainly don't see home runs like that.'' But that just might be the first indication or where the slri.ke left baseball. Are the pitchers or hitters ahead? . • "I don't know," Burroughs, the hero, said. "I thought it would definitely be the hitters but now I'm not so s ure." , Burroughs was sure of one thing. Wlnnlng is fun. Even in Seattle. "I think we have as much a s hot at the division title as anyone," be said. "We'll just give it our best shot and hopefully, at least, the fans will Uke the klnd of baseball they see ... They sure did Monday night. Cati Ml-1171. ht • few word• to work tor you. :z1~~111r CAilltw s ... ..,. 714-752- ~"------ . .. . .. . . -------...-~~ ~ f I •f · .. MOOND HALP ITANDINOS ArMttcln l.el9ff ... YDIVllMNI W L fllnM It I-I t , ... I 0 , ... . ' ... • t ... . ' ... 0 I •• •AIT DIVlltOll y ............... Tu.. • 1111-..... a• ....... y-'. ,. Do1roll 1 • 1.- ••lllfNr• I 0 t.• New y-... ,.. "-4 J • Mllw-1 0 1 ... c;.......,. 0 I .• T.....-0 I .• .... 0 I .... o-111, C:-.. <61 _. ~;MM, 0.¥1t Ct1 .... C:.-. W-Jefln CM>. 1,,- 0.i'wWI (7'51. S4My It), Hll-New Vtft. Net ... 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HCONO llAC• .• ,..._ Mr Te ic. lcardNAI 20.• I UO ta akti~(8anJI 41a1'.IO Ml1tloto9 Of-. (CT .... rl i..a Alto ..... : Hollo Stw, Dollar kt191or, EHy J811, E-a.o, A11we WIN, °""• OrNnl, C..lt ChfNI Doll. Time: It: U. TNtaD ttAC•. -yordL WllllllterStripl~l 12A SA UI l'IMlllll CM IAMlr) UI UI ~ Hllfl (Mytetl UI Alto re<M: Mr .. O..r .. , 5-'- Natl ... ,,.,..., Bwt, CM IN Fly. Tl-:•:a. l'OUllTM llAC•. atty....._ ~"""(Myles) •.• UI a.• T.Ult<MHomeC•-> t.a ut VI .. OW. (Mltclwlll UI Al• r.-: E..., Ultch, SMuy l'laMifll Jot, ~ McJet, O' ... t 119fonflC•. --Mot.n hr!, Or ........ llovy. Tl-: tl:M. • P IJIAC'TA CM> ......... "'""11ae•.a,-. aoc ..... Oft (~) 14 •• S..11 UI loMM (Adlllr) '-• lM 81...,_ OM CWerdl ... AIM racM: SwNt ln¥H~l. 11 .. le o.~ .......... c... 8etl 8-tcM. TlfN: 11:e . NA. EXHl•ITtoN Peb1ota M, AllM 21 .... ., ....... ............ tt1"1 ...a. LM~ 7 t ,._... 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Ml, J. n..-2-2A, 0--).17, Tylor I~ Ml"-1-21, .,._.. 1-S. MutllOlll'M. ceun cw TMI lffift OP CAU ... IUA COUMTYOPOllAMe•, wan~'*'"" IY .... l«W YNI AMUM. ITAn..WY - YUa ...... DllCtlM99a "· tta .. u-.. .._Ult._._~ .. ........... Cl N=~:ICT ,.....,. .. _ • • calljlartlllttW .............. , ,..._lNt: T-..1 .......................................................... .....,.,_ INSUllAlltC.tl'. COMl'~V 0,. NOttTH ~--::.-= :::·.:·.·.·::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ~ = .,..,... ........... ----.............................. '·"'.Jn A'-M A. IMtTM _. Spec ........ ...._ " ...... • .. • ... •• ..... • • .. • • ...... " ..... ••• ,. ... ooa1.,....tt.1MCLUS1ve o-•rot,..<......,.............................................. • c..-.,_ Oelfl C'-1.__.............. .......................... ..... • ... f p D p IMfWCDilaMN)Mca.Ael ... ..,._ Nnat 'Y• ............ 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IKf'lllmrY fi.a(erto l..._.let-11te, •• Hie ~ ~ c..t CM1ty l"tMt Ma, ti, ti. ti. I._ IS. "'1 -... ........... -me. ti lley ....._. ..... _,....,. .... ~ .-x .. I. TO TM9 N ...... ONrr: A <fWM __..... ............. ..... ., ............. ",.. ...... ...... W11....e\.,..-a.wttt1111• .... .,., -........ ,, _,,.. Oii.,..., ......... _.. wrta... ....... .. .. ~. u.-""' ... . .,.., ~-" .......... .. '* ....................... Clellr1 .......................... ,... ... ..,., ... ...,.....lil ... ~ ~ .......... lil ............ .. ~ ....... _., .. ,....,., ., ,.....,.......... ..... ,_ ....... o.tM JM .... ""· lltdlarfJ. ~ ~ ..... .._..°'"" coe .. ._.,......,..,.Y A~lf 9 CL;a .... . ......... ,.. lie: Clllll ........ "' c.ea~~-­,,... ...... ..... ..... Or-.. c... Delly ....... )fl/IY "· .-. ... "· "9t -.et I I f' H/I' 9'ange Coalt DAILY PM..OT/Tue~1Y •. Augu1t 11, 1981 :(. -= -----~.-~--~ KNOX .J Jo: 1'' F ll E V R A N D A L KMOX. rcsldt•nl or Cost o J\l P:.u. Cu fur llw past JO 'l'ars lie "a' J \'cter an m lht• l'.S "an. h<· \\Orkcd a11 J rnok at ttie V1rtona Sta 11on Rl':.tuuranl tor the past 10 't>ar:. and was pre,·iously .1 i-:ruduate or Corona del ;\1.11 Hi(!h St'hool lie ts s ur '11 ed by his pun•nts Clem Jnd Bl'll\ Knox or Santa \n.i lll'1ghts. C.i . hrothcr Cra1~ A or Costa Mesa . C'a and grnndmother <;ladys \lonto' a of Gardcn Gro,·e Ca sCn 1t•1•s held on Tue!. d:J\, Augu;.t 11. 1981 al Ill <lOA J\I at Marhnr Lawn ;\h-mon.11 C'hapl'I with inter mt·nt :.1.•1\lt'es 1mmedialcl~ fnllo\\ 1n(! Serv1t'l'S undet tht• rl1rt•t·t1on of llarbor l.a"'n ;\lounl Oh\'e Mortuan nt ( 'n:.t.1 ;\li:sa 5-W 55511 PARKE\' EWART ll PARKEY. age 113 Rl"••clcnt of La:. \'egas. 'lil'\ada Pas~ed a\\a~ on Thur,.du~. ,\ugu!.l 6, 1981 Born 111 Snced\'lllt• Tt•n nt•s:-ec on Sepll'mbl·r l~. 11197 lit-''a'> a rt"••denl of llunt1ngton lke1r h. Ca for 33 't'ars and wus prt<l'Nled 1n dt<ath b\ his wife of 56 1 ears. l>•ma Parke,· llr was re t11 t•d from North 1\menran Auation l k b ~un11·ed h~ hi' son and daughter 111 la\\. JOl' und Joi\nn Parke1 of 1..1s \·c~u .... Ne' ada and his d.iughter'> and snns·rn·hrn 't..1\'era and Lonntl' Aldrid )(c or l lunllllj!ton HetH'h . ('a . and i;:, el\ n and Lim d Ward lo" 11f l"ou11tJ1n \'«•Il l'~. Ca . a h " ., ll r \' I \ l' d h \ I I )(I ,indrhrldrt·n anrl 12 great )(r Jndt·h1hl ren Gra,·es1dl' · "t'f'\ 1tei. "ill be held nn Tue~day August 11 . 1981 at I ooP~t at Good Shephl'rcl ('1•mctt·r-orr.r1atrng \\Ill ht• t)r .I \llt•n Kirkpatrick of I IH• S\l\llhern B aptist ('hurTh o( Fountarn \'allc\. CJ TOMLIN :\:--1:-.IA E TOM LIN. rl'SI 1lcnt of ('o!.la !\ll''>a. Ca l'ci-.sed .t\\U\ on \U)(U!'tt 10. 19111 111 l'o:.ta :\k~a. l'a Shl• ri. sun·l\·ccl b\ lwr husband John s Tomlin dau)!htl'I \Ir:. ;\kl f<·mml'1 of ~tarin a <Id Rt'\. <:a . ~un C Robert t'la~ of Cardt<na. Ca . Sll'p tlJughtt•r Donn~• ;\latthe"' ~ of H1H·r.,1<ll•. CJ . brothl'I ITATeMaNTOPA•ANOONM•NT OP UU OP "CTITIOUI IUSINHSNAM• Tiie lollowln9 1Mrton lies •D•,._ CIOn•d Ille UM ol Ille llelillous lluJI· nenname. NOAH'S HAIR SHOP, 7'2 Cenlff SI., Coil• Mesa, CA n•v Tll• Flellllou~ 8Ullneu NlftWI r• lerrad 10 Mlow we• llllCI In Oo'lfl91 County on H ._, JoH91>tne M. Culp, m M19eHan St., Coste Mew, CA '2•~ T"ls DINnen we• conouct..S llY tft 1no1v10 ... 1 JOMl)Nne M Culp This J1411emitnl ••• 111.0 wll" IM County CleMI ol Orlf\9' County Of' Ju- ly 17, IMI PIM&ll PuDll•MO Orang• (OHi Dally Pilot, July 11. 11, •uo. '· 11. IMI ,~ .. l"ICTITIOUS •UStNaH NAM£SUTUHNT Tiie IOll-lnt 1Mr te>M ere 001"9 bUslneuas. (I) MET.-.L MANIA, (2) ME.lAL lolAN IA STUDIO, Ill M ETAL MANIA o.-.LLERIES. ™ ForHt Av• • u . LA9UN 8eacll, CA n.s 1 Stepll•n R Hacker, JSHI L• £strl01, L..tgune Nl"'91, CA t2UJ Olen• weuon, 2su1 LA Estreda. L19u11e NI-I, CA 92'11. T"I• Duslness I• <-.Clad Dy • oenere1pa..-wp S~R Hl<ke< l"ll llMtrnenl wu 111.0 wllll the County Clerk of Orlf\9' County on Ju· ty 11 .... I ,, ... P11D ll•lled orant• Coot Dally .>11o1. July n. 11. "UO '· 11, "'' JIJ ... 1 PVIUC 1111£ l"ICTITIOUS austN•SS NAME STATIMENT Tiit lollowtn9 perton• are Oolno butlntH as; POSH PEDDLER, 2130 Donnie Road, P o ao. ui.t N•w110r1 8eacn, Calllornl1 '2"3 Lola GaO•r. 2UO Donnie Roao. Newport lleacn, California tlMO l(en ~r. AS~lll•, l?lO Donni• Roao. N••Pl•I Buell, Ca lllornla t2..0 Tiiis ~nns IS con(lu<le<I by an In divlduer Loiec;....-Tnl1 U•l-1 was 111.0 wlln 111< County C....,. ol 0uft91 County on Jul1 IS, IMI ,, .. I. PuDllJMCI Or-Coast Dally Pllol July 11, 21, Aug •,I I, 1''1 l1S1·1 ,.._ ~·m.-=r.r 1• IUTtCI ~ P•~IOU ~....... l•"fll"'9e IM TNI ~&Tl OP c.19 ..... ..... ·~~"'= 1':9:1'•==~10IVI~ '9 ell =-.:.=~= •trHlll t1111rettef, wllelll•r H .... ....., .... ''I:, ..... ,,..., .... f\WI, ......... ., •vi-. ll•""9.& ........... o.._ In UM ...... • NllUU.I HOYT, ... ........ CHtff, ...... la' __._ Wll Jlt ~II.A aotCRTI f1M fH .. 1 I n t Welce"'9wtY l o111enr4I, In· .,..1.., 111 t•• uwt..,.,. ..iiw.., ft•n•Hll&, tnolene, lll•t l•tlert ,_1119 "''"-' • ,....._. N•~ 1 .. 11m•"''"' ., " •f1'1t111.,,.1..., -._ ~OTM•A ttae••n .. ll1u llleetl l»llM te AlllCMA•L S. WAL.IH, AMl!ftiw_,, lly MAllllON o .. AU.aONAWIL.ION. IUl'•Ri.o• COUlllT PRO••T• It I• ..... tr*• !Ml 114 ,__ PIVISION, e Ulolrt •t Cotl'l,.ttnl illlt,_... Ill a. ~ lfw-141 .. Jurltdl<Ulll tf ,._ St•t ef ll~OIANA lllN' -..,. INt ,_. Iii ~ Tllat U. lvli.wtf\t ~ 19 l .... MH 1iie. I • * CMc a.Mer or "' ... , • ., ..._ --· ,,...,y .. ... IMteAM,c:.1 ......... .,..._.,..,.., .. H id uc.-n.: KOMI U.VINOS A 1•t ... tt.• l'<*k "'"" llM tMll LOAN AISOCIATIOH, a..te AM Ot· lf!jl llMf"W WW Ce!IM, II 111' t!Moy flct, 000 loleflll Mllll'I l t,..I, C.lty .. IWlwt, .., t.1141 Pfltti.n "' <Mnte 91 S..t• ""'· e-tr of 0r.,... _ ............. .,..... , ... I.,......,..,... .... , .... ,.. 1119 lllt"'9t _._.. "9t • ~ • c1lnt11eMld--4~ytr cet 1111• ..._ te .,_ <-........... Itel Ille Cllllll(ll 11'41 IO ,_ !Mt t11 tM °""99 Cae•t Detl' ~ • t Ollaclff w rec:elved Iron. IM 11•1• of new...,., " .. ,..,., c1rc11tt*te11, c 111tornl• IO ,,.. Mid 11.tt• .,.,. l1t-,..,..,_.Ill..,,, <-ly et,.... 91Kt • '''' tt~Y or ol Mnllnl11t11ton __. tw...,. ~lltlve .,...., ,..._, lllv• Mell INOIM. IO IM.., ...... llMrlftt, Atl ,.,_ heVlft9 ctllmt _ ..... Oated: Ny 2'.i. 1•1. Ille deCtdllll Of an l"lor .. t In WIG lllOHAl.P .. l"l'UINllll Hl8te Ind Wlll>ll\O lOOllJacl to tllCh re =...::..., mov11 mutt 9Jw wrlUen llOti<• of -II I.. auiMI .. MM.LtTao ot>Jacllon 11 .. ,..._. w ""°"'• In 11111 ._. ........... M Gel>tld IO, er lltldlnt 1111"'-' •''""' N......_... ...0: C. ,_., ot, Ille -· Swell "otlca muJI .,. T .. C,M) ..,.-• • elven 10 lllt P•••on 1101411"0 Ill• I .... Pl•IOMI pr_.,, or ...,1,..1 wllOnl the "''*I"*' 0r.,... Cotll O.lly PllOC clelrn Is -1t IN Mdr .. , •• ll•lad ""' •. h, 1e, u, ltlll ,_., •Dove wllllln. JO OAVI .,, .. first pw1>11c1tton of lllit no11u. DATED· J..,.2', 1•1 MICHAELS. WALSH As AOtnlnlllretor ol Ille ITAT•MENT OP AaANOONMaNT Eltlle of H•llmee Hoyt.. OP UH OP OtceaMCI "CT1TIOUS •USINlll NAME jMecDONALD, NAUTID Tiie loltowlno --· ...... •llln. I LAYaou•N• clOMCI ·llw UM ol tM FlclltkKI• 8utl· IM WlllNre ...... MH N-: LM A ........ CA "'17 VIDEO HOMES, 10012 Gar1teld Alt•: T..,_CWtlu.Jr. Ave., Hw4in0ton .._,,,CA,,..., P\11111-Or-Coest Oelly Piiot Plllllp H MCNamet, lllU JulyH,Aug,•,11,l"I U..-1• Mc Der~, Irvine, Cellfornle tt11•. 011e SlmOro, Id> Slntenell• Te•· rec:e, Car-def Mir, Celllor-nle t2'2S. Tim ""11neu was c.OflCluC-by • llmlWdPWlne~lllp O.ltSlml)ro Tiiis swlemenl ••• 111.0 wltll the County Clerll of o,..,. eounw on July u .1•1 '1M116 PVD!llflael Orenoe Colll Dally Piiot, Aue. 11, 1&. U , Sapt. 1. l"I 3'0CMI STAT•MINT OP AMNDOMMINT O~ UH OP "CTITIOUS aUstNaU NAM• TM ... _."9 "'10ftJ lllve -OOMcl IM YM ol llw Flctltloln a<dl· ..... -. !Al CAM•RIOGE CAPITAL G llOUP end 18 1 CAM811100E CAPITAL, INC., 2'0 S. Pullman Str .. 1, Senti ..... Ca. '210S The Flctllloul 9vs1,,..., Name , .. r .. rao to Mow wes fllaCI In Or9191 County on Aorll I•. 1''1, Fiie No, FltOM. TM Slmon-E,,,...leld c;,_, In· cor_.n..s I• Cl411orftle corpwatlon), 1'4J s. P\111,.,... Slrwt. s.nta Ane, c.. '210$ Tllll DuMMH WH ConduclaCI by a cor_..i1on. TM SU-.El>r911feld Group, Inc Ir: 0.MIJ 1. Slrnon, Prnlcltnt Tiiis SU'-1 WllS 111.0 wllll , .. c-ty Clettl ol Or-County on July ll.1.1. Putlll-Or-Coest 0.llY PllOI .. uo. '· "· "· "· 1•1 ,...I NU llTICE "CTITIOUS •USINIU NANI• STATEMENT l "• tollowln9 persons are Ooln9 bvslneuas. MUIRLANOS ASSOCIATES, ..0 Newport Center Drive, Sull• HOO, Newport BMcn, CA 92660. "' RUSSELL KRUSE, nu Pit· <•lrn Plau, t....-hacll, CA '2•51. CHRISTOPHER J FARLEY, 21'20 Park Avenue, L19una 8tacll, CA NOTICI OP aLaCTI<* AND NOTtc• CONc••NINO aALLOT AllOUM•NTS IN CONN•C· TIOM WITN THI .. llOl'OSaO LAGUNA NIOUIL MUNICl .. AL A~ VllO•Y COUNCIL eL•CTION TO aa ~aLD ON TU•IO A Y , NOV•M••• I, 1"1 IN COUNTY •••vice •••A NO. a. Hocke I• ,,....11¥ 91...., that an elec· Uon wlll De Mid In County Sarvke Area 3 on Tuetdey, No_._, J, ""· 10 vote on Ille prope>NI to H141Dllsll • Municipal Advisory Councll, to .,. llno-U 1fle Uo9UN Ni.,..1 Munt<lpel AdYl-yCouncll. Notlce Is lul'111er glWfl lllll ballOC argumenu tor or aoaln•I the propoMd meuure mun De flied wllll the Re9lstrar of Voters no later lllan Augint 11. 1•1. s·oo p.m Said argu. rnent 11\all not ••<-JOO -di In lenotf\ • ..,., II ,,_. 1nen -ar9ument tor or ,._, tlltn -erou,.,..,.,t 191ln1t tll• me11ure h sullrnltted to Ill• 11..iw er ol Votats within tl>e time pic11crlbecl, tN Retlllrlr of Voters sllall Mlect -aroument for anO -ar9umerit 19aln\I Ille mea1ure for prlntlno ano Olslrlllutlon lo Ille voters. All .,~ \Nil .,. verified In Ille wme ,,...,,_ ., a s>MICllno In 1 civil ectlon by Ille.,. authon A twillol .,..,. menl whlcll lncludll In Its lul lM n1m1 of a SM• son, olller Illa" Ille a ut,,or ol Ille ar9umenl, wllo I• ,..,,._,led 1t ti.Int tor or aoalnsr Ille mealUf9, -II nol ... ICctOlad unteu Ille .,.._, 11 ICCOM-lad by a stoned con.,.t of we!> person. Une <~ di etla noll<la l~I e1la dlsponllll• en upa nol <uendo se Mlllcll•. Pere Obl-r una <.oi>I•. favor de ponerl• en cocitecto <011 e t Ra9 lstrador 0• Volant•• 1 1 11•.a.n ... Dated lhl• IOlll day ol AMl)uSI, 1'111 A. IE.OLSON, Rl91strar o1 v~ 8y Charil ... Jaogen, Deputy Pubtl-Or-Coall Dally Piiot, AUQ. 11, 1•1 U-1 '2•St 1--~-----------00UGLAS C. MAHON, J7'9 Ouedl Way,~ &e.:11, CA '2•11 Tnh -Inell 11 conducleO Dy a 9eneral ~p. M. Ru ... 11 Krona CNIJ!cipller J. P erlly Oouolll c. --Thi• .... l_t w•s 111.0 with 1M 1u,..•1ott cov•T OPCALtl'O•NtA COUNTY OP Ofl.&MO• CAM NUMaa• A"'7•2 Ottl>Sll TOIMOWCAUH fllOtt CMA .... OP NAMa 1 ............... ~ ..... "AULD. WOOUMUDOe, .._a..,.. elN- ..... NOTICa Of' D•ATM OP. HARVaY A. WITH AND 01' ft•TITION TO AD, MINllT811l alTATI NO. A·1"76'. To •II heirs , bentflclules, creditors and contlnr.nt creditors of Hervey • Smith end persons who m•Y b• otherwlM lnterH ttd In the wlll and/Of' tstete: A petition hes been filed by Virginia B. SmJth In the su~rlor Court of Ort"Ve County requesting thet VlrQlnla B. Smith be ap-porn t ed es personal representative to td· minister t he estate of Hervey A. Smith <under the Independ e nt Ad- ministration of Estates Act>. The petition Is '8t for hearlf'li:I In Oept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana, Callfornla on August 26, 1981 at 9: 30 a.m . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either a~ar at the hearlf'li:I and state your objections or flle written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDI TOR or a cont-ingent creditor of the de-- ceased, you must f11e your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court w ithin four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing claims will not ex- pire prior to four months from the date of the hear· ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the flle kept by the court. tf you are interested in the estate, you may file a re- quest wi tl1 the court to re· ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac- cou nts an d report s described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Robert L . Thatcher, Esq., Attorney at Law, Woolsey , Ang e lo & Thatcher, 2099 San Joa- qul(I Hills Rd., Newport Beach, Ca. 92660; tel: 714/64CM>IOO. MUC MOTtE MJJ17 NOTICE TOClleOITOllS 01" aULK T•ANSPe II (S«L .,.,.,., u .c.C.I NOii<• Is Mretlf 91.,.,.10 cr..sltors of Ille within named lrMlllerort tl\el • bulk tr-1er ts -.it to De m-on peraonal property ll erelne rter dtKr!-. Tiie -. --'neu address ol IM 1..-1rans .. rorl •re JOHN E. SWEETLAND and SETTY GAY SWl!l!TLANO, 7101 Herllor 8 1vd., Sulit F-2. Cotti Mew, CA n•» c:ll'n Kuhn'> nf ~·ullt•rton. r.1 PVIUC •m Sl•nic•t'!i \\Ill IH' held Oil ------------- County C..,.. ol 0<"'91 County on July H. ""· Fl .... t M. llUHELL KRUSI 01asoN, DUNN I CllUTCNlll PAUL DAREN WOOLORIOG£ .._ fll.O a ..ittton In ttMs court tor en or· dtr ••-no 119tll-• lo~ 111•1· lier nerne trom PAUL DAll£N WOOLOlllOGE to "AUL OAllEN YO UNO. The lo<etlon In Calllornla o1 tr. clllef e..cutlve office or pr Inc lpel bull· MU office of .,. Int-transferor 11: Same., ltlow. Other ~ namti encl addrt•MS u-by tr. Intended trtnderor wltllln !tit .. _.1asa _, so far 1t lo Ille ln-Thurscla \ Augu:-t 1:1. 1981 at 2 :1nP;\t at f'al·rf1l' \'1l'" Ch<1pel \\1th Rt•\ Hrul'l' 1\ Kurrk nrf1t·1at111g l ntt·r ml•nt will he al l'at·rf1l' \"1e\\ \lemorial P ark l'ac1rll \ 0 1l•\1 ~tortuan "c11 port Hl•ac·h. d1n•ctor~ Zl':"\Ot-:1. E ;\1 E I. I A ;\I A R I E 7.l .~l>EI.. rt.>Sltll'nl of Co!.l,1 :'It C'sa. l'a for thl· µa!'tt 15 'l'ars Pa,,~ecl a"' a~ on August 3. 1981 Sh<' was a member of the Church uf Jl•sus l'hn"t nf I.alter rla~ Saint:.. l'o,.ta '.\1c•sa 3rd \\.'ard Shl'"''unl\l'd b' hl'r daughlt>r BJrhai a Johnson or Oel Mar. Ca . s1~tcr i\nnu J\l ur' Mac K e nzt l' an<I brother Wilham Zundel both o f A I a h a m a I' r 1 ,. a I l' memorial sen lt'l\!> wt•r e helrl for fam1h ml·mber~ on· I~ Tht> famil~ requc<1ts l hal contribut10ni; be made to the Diabetc!. Poundalion. 177-1-1 Sk) park Bh d . In inc. Ca Ma rhor l.;rnn Mount Oii\ e Mortuan ofl'oi.ta :'>lc~ad1rec iors 540-SS~ r f'tHClaOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAJIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 f'ACIAC YllW MIMOllAi f'Aal Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newport Beech 644·2700 McCOllMIQ MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capis trano 495.1ne HAllOI L.AWM-WT. oYYI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 540-SSS. .... CIMOTHHS -...MOA•WAY IJllOHUAIT 110 Broadway CostaM.ta 642-9150 l"ICTITIOUS aUSINH& NAME STAT•M•NT Tna loll-Ing persons ere Ooi~ Duslnes••• PERSOHALIZEO CLE.-.NING, 211< H•rDor 81VCI , COlla Mew. CA '2•27 LARMEN INC .• • Cellfonlll cor poullon. U Field, I Nine, CA '211' Tiiis DuslnHs 11 conduc 1..s Dy • cor poretion LA RMEN INC CM....., Flore• ~esimnt Tnls ll•l-1 -• 111.0 wil" tlle County Clerll of Orenoe Counly on July 11, 1991 ,.,..,.. PuDllWWd Or•-Coast Deily Pilol, July 21, 21, •uo •. 11, "" 3151-11 PVIUC llllCE lllOTICI OP OISSOLUTIQtf 0~ l'AllTNIRSHI .. PU8LIC NOTICE IS HER£8Y GIVEN 11111 JOAN L. LUKACS, and PATRICIA R DAVIS, llenlofore ct. Int -Ines• .,....., tM llclltlovs firm n a m e ano style ot REALTY POllTFOLIOS, •I -s.nclbur9 Wey, Clly of Irvine, C-.ty of Or11191, Slete of c1111orn11, 010 on Ille Urd •r of June. t"1, by rnutwl conwnt, dluolve Ille wkl partnenl'tlp and termlnete tllelr reretlons H Nl'1Mn lhertln. DATED AT lrvlne, Calllor11la, llll• IOlll day of AUOVSI, 1•1. Joan L. Lullecs Pllrlea R. Devi~ PUtlllWWd Or11t191 CoeSI Dally PllOt 11uo. 11, 1•1 J5"-t1 l"ICTITIOUS aUMMaN NAMm tTATaMaNT Tiie followlllO ,_,_, Is dol119 llull· MUT~i~ & .USOCIATES, IJlll Dow st., """"'1 ...... Cl. ,,.... R111d1ll Euoen• Trlll•l•I, 11 Herli.g., 1n11.,., Cl . '271• Tiiie __,MIS II C:Of\OIKted Dy en I,._ div....,, R_.,I E. Tri-.et Tiiis 1111-1 wts llled wlU. IN County~ ol Or-GouMy on Jlly "· ,..,, '141• "'*lstwd Or .... Coalt O.lly ...... Auo. '· 11, II, ts, Itel ~1 NS.nsll PICTITIOUS aUSINaM N_.$TATaMtlNT .LAWYERS ... N•-1~C>nve l'.0.•••1 ... New~r\ -II, CA '2'61 PuDllJMO Or~ Coell O•lly Piiot, July 11. •uo •. 11, 11, 1"1 JJ7MI STAT•MOTO .. WITMO•AWAL P•OM .. All'TW••IMI" MellATI ... UNOS• PICTITIOUI austN•U ...... TM fol_.no Pl"-!\ft wlt"'*- a s • 9ene r al p1ftn•r lrorn Ille -1_..,..P -etlno _, IM fk· 1111-~ -of 8AY WEST RIGGING II 10'1 WMt lttl\ St., CMll Mew, Cl. t:IU7. Tiie llem'-llodlneM Mme ·-rnent far tr. ~P wu llled "" Fel>Nlry 17, 1'11 In Ille c-ty el or..,... It 11 _..,.., ordle ..... !NI all ,.,_ lnterMlect In 1111 Mitter lfor-ld .... peer -.. INs c_, In 0..-f'l- No. J .t NO Clvk Clntw 0'1ft .... Slnl• """'· cal lfomla, on _._.., t. 1te1, aot IO:JO o'cto<k 1.m .. -,_ and INr• .,,.,. cauw, II enr 11\ey llave, wtly Yid pet ition for Cl\lflel of ....... .,_...not -... -. It Is ~ ordlel'ltd -• <oPY et 11111 °'*" • .,_ (-... p.aMllMd In the °'""' Coast Delly PllOI, • newsp-r of oeneret clrcwl•llM, p(MlllJNd In lllh <-ty. _, -·. -for .... ~1111 ... _ ... prior lo the dley .. Nici ..... ..... Oalacl July JI), 1"1. RO..At.O H. Pll£NNElt J.,....,"" S...rlor CMl<1 P\llDlllMd o-.,. Cont Dally Piiot ""'· •• "· "· zs. "'' M7~1 tenclad trensfer .. ere: N- Tlle _.... eno -lneu 1Cldres1 of tlla lntendeO trantlereu u e: R08£RT FUESS eno DIANNE FUESS, 2101 H"11or 81vO .• Suite F·2. Coll•-· CA~. Tllat tr. -r1Y per11n.nl her-I• described In ........ n : FLORIST SHOP IOateO el 2101 H1.-or 81vd .. Suite f'.2, C.141 MHI, CA m». TM -lness name uMd Dr IM 11kl lrenft<'on at 1110 lo<atlorl 11 lolESA VEllDE FLORIST. Thi! Mid bulk tr_,st., Is Intended to II• '°"surnm11eo at the office of: WESTEfltH MUTUAL ESCROW C()llPC>ftATIOH, BUENA PAllll, CA to620onoren .. August21.1•1. Tiiis llulk lr•nster I• suDJact to C1llfornl1 Uniform Commerclat Codie Soactlon • *- Tiie ----of lhe ,..,_ wllll wflon'I <l1lms lftlY 119 fll.O I• WE~TERN MUTUAL ESCROW CORP., 1'1• SUnton ·-· 8--------------1 Porll,CA•llll. The full -Wld eOOl"ffa of I .. p1rson w1tlldt1•lno Is DAVID l!OWARO OU.RY. Oevkl Edwerd Deary TM !Ml •r lof' 1111119 c111m1 by tftY creditor INill .,. •ueust U , 1'91 U · .. 1 ..... l-------------1 ctudlflO--Ind llOllO•"· Tr..t ls Publl-Or-Coell Dally Piiot I U I' • R 1 O • C O U • T O I" Ille ~ dey llef-IM con..,m• Aue .•• 11, 11, ZS, 1•1 ,..., c AL I .. 0. NI A. c 0 u NT y 0 p rnetlon dllW -'If lad llloW. .. ICTITIOUS austMHS NAMa STAnMINT Tiie 1011owln9 Sl4r10ns ire ooln9 llUUMSSIJ. THIE LIVER\' -GENTLEMEN'S TllAOITIONAL CLOTHING, • 11 Sou111 CoHI Pl1u, Cost• Mui. Cellfwnla 92'». Alen W•rne Anderson, Ull Sin· 11190, s..t. ""'· Cell!ONll• •t~. G.,-Y El'nftt l"t.,.,.,, P.O. &ox 7'52, Memmolll Llllff, C1Hloml1 ·~· Tllb buslneu Is conducteo by • 99MUI P1'1rlenl\lp. AleftW Anotr'ICN't Tiiis sc.-..-1 WIS tlleo wlUI , .. County Cleric of 0r8"99 COl!nlY on July 11.1•1. P161Wt PVD!I-Or ... COHI Dally Pilot. Auo. 11, 11, lS, Stpt. I, 1'e1 MOt~I O•ANOa OATEO July 11, 1•1. I• U. IMtlltl' ef .. ~ ... el Tlfl R-.t Funt, DIA NOUYIJN .._ C ...... ef N-. DI-l"ues&. A·,_.. Intended TrtftS!er'eff o•D•• TO S"°* CAUi• Pwllllsiwd 0.-"'91 Coest Dally Plitt l'Oll CHANOa OP NAM9 AUQ. 11, 1•1 J.Ss.-11 THI OIA NGUYEN tlel flied I pet~ ''°" In 11111 <-1 lor 1n ..,_, 1llewlnti 1Mlltto...r to Cl\lnOt her n...,. trom THI DIA NGUYEN lo DIANA MAI 9-JIJI NGUYEN HOANG. rt Is M<WOy ordle ..... tl\et •II .,.,_ NOTICI TO c••otTOlll lnt.erese.cl In Ille melter 1fon111d .... OP 9ULJ( TRAMIPa • pear llefor'e tNs c-. In ~-(leca. ,,.,.,., u.c.c.1 No. J et 700 Clvk Clflt.er Drift w .. 1• NotlG• I• flertby 01 ..... 10 creditors of sanl• AN, CellfOf'nte, on Sapt, 16, Ille wtlNn nemect trenllferor !NI • lllulll tr.W.r I• Moul. lo lie mldt on l"I, II IO:Jll o'clo<k 1.rn., •nO ,_ ••rt•"•I property "•ra in alter and INre -(IUW, If ... r 111ey CIOK•Mled. lllW, wtly llkl pelltlOft tor'"""' tf TM -8llCI llUSIMsl ICNr .. a o1 "'1';1,':'~"°'or='=i •copy 91 Ill• l ntonftd trensferer en. 11111 -r to .._ ,_ "' PlllMllMll ~ Seolnd, rnc..,_...o, 211' In 1111 Diiiy Pilot, • ,..._, of E•st c.u H""""•r. c:or-dlel -·· oen.rel clrcui.tlon, p.aMllMd In ws c~._ -· --""" IOdre$I of <°""ty 11 !Nit OM• • wtefl for ,_ tllt ,........, 1renllfef'ets llf't: S.....,... con1e<11tlve -ll• prlOr lo Ille deY ot Wtflt~ Oovld ~1"9, •1• Eut wld...,.~ ... 1 ... OATE0 ..... 7, 1•1. CHll llllway, COl'one ,... """"'• C.lltwlll& PIC'tlTtOUS ausrNHS J udleef"" """' ... ~· pef'llMnt llffet6 ta MAMa ITATEMaNT "4*°lor~ OtM.,.._. In ...... al et: Stereo~ The tollowlno persens are dOln9 THI OIANOUYIN equipment 111d I• locll•d et· Dullneus: nu I.........., s1.....,,_ Sellnd 1nc.,,por11..s, 11'1• llCCLUSIVIE PRE SI NT A TIC*S, ~AM. CA fDW I H I CMa1 H ....... r1 C.-•1 MM, US.U Loi All-a1..o., • 176, LA.-l'WllJllM Or ..... COlll Otlly Piiot, CA. Hiit•. CA '26D. ' Auo, I \JI • ZS, $etlt. I, t•I *5-tl Tiit 11u81Mtt 11MN -by IM Mid CLYDE HUU-T, US.SL .. All-, lrenafaror al H lf loce llon la : • 11•. ~ Hiiis, CA"'~· Sit,....,.. Seill)ll lneor-etad. Tiie 1.0llOWl1'19 ,_,_, II Olllnt lluel• SUSANA HllUOKA NUUT, 145'.S PlllJC l9T1C( fllft MIO Mii trlMtot It 111....., to neu~JEAN 'S INOIPINO•HT LM All-a1'11d., n7•. L....-Hiii&. "'<Wlll'MIM ..... affkt M: •t M>.ZOA llEPAt•. 1010 •erttt•r c~~"'*-l•Condll<Wflly •nln-..oncltWYITl .... IDI :l ~~=:i;:;::,•,t.·n:r~· Awnw, Or91111, CA f*1. ~ ie'tMluel HOTIC• IS HE•lieV OtVIN Tl!I Mme 11!11NfreUef1._ perMll fltANOY WIHITl!AO, to'u ClydtHwt , ~tlle ....,. • ,,_.... ef tllil Mllftt• wlUI WMlft Cl•I,,,. ,,,., Ille 111141 11 ,ern1worlll, Hlllltlnoton a11<ll, CA ~It ~ -tiled _. .. lfle lfll* .._,_ City le._ Dlttrk1, ef 0-,.. J ~ AlllW.,.y al L-'2"6 Oi'lflll Ceunly, C.lltonl411 Witt r• --.. ..:.._.. ,.,_,. ...... • Arca4Ae• Tllis 111191...U II c-!141 Dy.,. 1,.. C-h Cltrlt tf Orlflle CouMy ~ c.lwt _._..lilt II t:• l'M ell .. 41 .._ --e. avow.., , fl 1 ..... 1 Aloll. •. 1•1. tit! Mr tf ....... "" 11 Ult~· M CA tt9 _. .. ,.,. ..., fer 1111111 v --• ,.,.,,. , .... ,-. "•I~ .,. .. ., ,,...,., wu ,. Awe. flt ... Wl,_'9N ...1...~ ... "I'.. M141 ktlMI 411W!Ct, It< ..... II _. -It l•I WMcll I• tlle ...,_.MU MY 'Tiii• , .. ,_, waa tllee •Ill\ tM ,.,.,..,_ OnlflOt Coe•t .,.lty .. ..,, JI......_ ............ .._,., C411""111•, ti~ftre 1111 tt11•umm1tton 41•t• Cwl'ty Gltftl ef Orttltlt ~ tfl JlllY Ayt. 11, te. H • .._.I, 1"1 a.ow1 .C ...._ ............. wlll lie .... tel\' '"°',......,,,_ IS, 1'et, ........ ,_.._,I h fer -It·-te Ml4I ~ PlltMllNll Or-CN1t Oil;: w llJI( All..::::~ ... :;..-::,:,:-: .. ~r= J111yll, .. A44,11,1•1 .,..., Ptc:TIT10Ul9UltMla Ctn4lllltn1, t111lr11<1111u, 11141 _. .. .,.._.,...,..,.tf\Nt NAMlllTATS ... NT 5-e<lftCMIMe.wllkfl--•f .. lft .,_.._. ... ,._ TM .......,,.. ,.._ ....... (Mio .. ---" .. PwOIM .... Atltllt .. ..,. ...... " WOtUCINO, -·· •Ml~ Olllrlct. ,._._ ._ OAVIDWC)tU(tNO OLAll MAITSll'I . tn7 SMiie H~...,..~...._ 1....,..T,---. l'ICTtTlo.e eUll-.M • AM Aw,.CllMMeu, C:.. ""1 ... ..._!MY~~ flll * ~ ............ Onf1tO C.... Delly~ ... MMllllftATIMN'f. p_,. Mitt-..... U21 s-e • ~ _, .... •-r _,. • .,_, ,_ .....-11 --... .. , Td....,.___,. ......... _. -----~--· .._. ·-· __... ........ ~~---· ~.... • A ......... c-..... c:....,, ------------""·~ Tllle---ls~-.-.M-Tiii .... ., tfttllH--·-y NO INOVS1'lllt•t.1 ... N.. ...,..... ....... -..11 Cl1r ~ Otlerlet ,... ,.._ -·-t11nt •e1111e , Ntw .. rt ltl<ll, ;.._,.. a~. """' -,...... ti ,.tect .... er Ill Clllf n... ;;;...;,..-::. tll•""" "'8 ..._ W ttll _..., ~.. tecmcaOPAHUCATM* N~w=:.:tJ::"" ... ~ c__. c-. If~~ t11 ==~==~f. Y-OllU.-'&.CO:~::M¥8._.. ,...,...._.~.., ..... -....'·'"' .a...:=-.""· r • ...,_,,...,~, div,._., ~or .. c..e ....;w 111 ... ._..C.-W VAN,L V\.AtfAAtt t1 '""""• _.,~ ~ ... u.11,n ...... t,Nt ......, ~Dllerln •=: ,, •• .,.~..._... fflfl --...... ,..... ... ---OlmMJ I ~-"fl"Oft .......... ~r Qin! ti Or-~ •Ulll'I l ~ C ""' •et "II It NU etollellc 1'-1•1 f'....U Trade four old lt&llf for VJ rif ~--• ~,... ..... (Nu,.._. .._,_.or..,e.-De11,~ uw •oodlet •Ith a ,_~c-e....,,.... ~C::.o...,~ JVA'y a, Auto'-11, ,, "'' ....., l"la•••Jl."""l ad •a ~ .... 0 , .. -..... ·~ ....., 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T I c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5. ,. 7 8 INDEX Tt Place Y• U. CIM 642·5678 mts rDI SALE ,.._., llollloo hl1MI •• ,..,,. '"""'"'fill l!,,. .. ,.,.,, """ii. lor-Hllhr t·~· \t,,. o... ...... lllw• t a..nl•J" \.1 ... , UvM11'-'"" 1ti ... 1n lnilW t..,wu iW••" 1 ... ,tlft. u,u .. ...... ,,,.,.., ""'"'•\•t .. f ~:n:!t:;., '41• J., ... f ·~l·lf•f°loj• '-•• A1-• --. .. ""·"~ "-II~ f flV"• "• trn1r.,•w Mobt~ ll11ttW\ ).i1h mL mm 4n._ .... tw '•It-AWt\ltlirM fief '•h .... ," ,,...,.,,, ~''IM°'' t1rn~ "' ''""'"'\ l.;•h. ,,.,t .. \ umn•ru.11•r..,,-..,h '.,.1'1"1~1f"1\ ,,., .. •-...uht'"h'"'-·~·~l4.llA \ltf\trl ;~~~.~1'tt".~'", filh ,UI \..It" \t+bllf ,,,, .. tflr l't• 'lu111ftU•l11f'-..-rt th .... , • .,M\4,\•• ••hit; ,._,.,Hf\""""°'' l'r•41 fty!fl/"'4lt'f'l1"'1 K•n. ~ h•'""' '''''" • khl. "•"' • , • ._ ...... N,.., t ti.t11t1 ¥.,.Ntld UMTALS 111""', .. , • .,,,,,,'1111 lhi°'""' l nf"' "''h' u "'"'" .'""'"'"'. lt .... tf'l•INU~ . "'" I tM_.. •""•"""I ,., ltt'flfttMJW-.t t wrn 11,.ft~Ufl't' I fll INVl ... \t'<or t Ulh l)Wo ... ,. ... 11'11 4.111'' tw•• ".,.,,,.,"''' 4tA• t W,.l•of t A M••."'h th.11.l'fl1 ~ ........ t ........... " ... , 1~ t • ._.u H•1ft•• "'" t!it t M• ~. \ ........ th-fll'•I "'"t•hl'h•"'•'' •i•'•"''' luf k1 M ...,.~ .. "'"'"' Kli'lfnt"'\, k1111.1 1 .. h, .. ,,.., "' "'•• .._. ......... ~ .. ,...1 ........ 1 11. k•M.ih BUSINESS. INVEST· MENT. FINANCE ~ .. ,,. '"''""' Hw·"ftl "•nh1I In\.-.. '"" 111 ill'l"'''I , '"'""'"""' .. "'""'''''' \11~\t• '-" \1 .... , ~-"'"' "''"•··· 11• ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS i LO~T i FOUND 4hf\1""11;;"'. rit ,.,, ..... 1 ...... , ..... , ,,,..,,,. f1-v ... 1 ,,., . ...,.,.,.., '• • I I tr ... 11 sm1m ~f\111 HuHIHH EMPLOYMENT i rmmnoN ..... ~ ... lf"l•Hli•H•1r, Jutt,V.,tth I , .... ,.,v.11t-hl' ~ .. t MERCHANDISE .. nl.fll.lol•• A1'lo1li•A• t A-..t._1t1 ~\·~ Kwddins "•"''•j• t. .111 .. , .... ' ."'"''"" .. '' t .h ...... tr" l•t\HW t"\frNhi1h• ''''"' ~ , .. , ....... '""'""""'tfdl,11•1• '"""''' l.ur.tuc• \l••A•fk"f' \&l"lf"llllJW'llV" \11~ t•ll•H•1At• ~ •"''.fll \lw....,•lt~"trw~w"'I' Ufhu• •vrn • t "~•I• l'tt• '"•"'""' t tr ~•n• ir. .. utt1 "•11\Uu"' _.,..t • ..cl• "'l~ Mf"t•w••"' "•' T:T.c1 .. ,111t1"-''n'" eomiMUIN[ EQUlrMEMT "-<•I Mu.h ll •IM ..... ,, lrt' ~., ... M •'I"" ~ 'i\10' ftutib .-u .... , ltu•b M•ftt ( ,..,,,., .... l>.,111 ... b'i>i-1 ... •· Plooh...,' .,., tto.t~ """' .. ' TRANSPORTATION ,\jr<rtft l"•mPrf"" '\tit> th "t tltrtn< l •h )1.-C')rt"' M-"°'"' )fOlor tlm1o '4llt' Krnl Tr11ltt1i Trt~tl !:;~-~~~~ttt.n .. AUTOMOl lLE ti-tMr•I A.nu""''' t.·1 ... u. kt' 1u l1t.1n \ ,•h1' ., ... ~.,,. M1h K••d· • M 'UJHn ''"' ... ,_ At1hi1 W •i1nr.; Auh'" W '"lril AUTOS, IMPORTED ll-nwr•J Ail•Ku•u .\!Id• At.Ntltn th••I''' H)fV. ~ u.u~ rrn tn t'i.1 th.inti• J111r.;u11t J·-"., .... ""•• lt.m. •m"'k••M.."' Jlti lltil U,..I l'fftt'ff ..... -'""' ...... ~ llfll••ll Kvll• llU)I• H#O\rt i u b fwllo•• r., ... Tr.•m.,11 \~h•iatrA \'uhv AUTOS, MEW ,,....,., AUTOS, USED u ...... Alll .... k ~H•• C•••r1r1 l,.,1tok1 -..1n-l •ltr ....,_ 1.7--•I t>f\f'll• ~ ....... ~ ,..,.,. ... , ~· Jlll\ft'U t lln•llO :=i.:~lr "'"'" 1'1>-~ = .. ....... 1 \n.• .... ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,., IU I~• tlilll j\UI INJ 1 1:11.1 , ... l\U I ~,,,, Jiiii l~O , .. , .. ,_,., .+It .... , .. •:1•1 !*'' ,.,. .. ,., ..... 0•• ... tt.:-'I ... .1..:1 ~ . , ~ ... r.••; ... .... .. ,.1 .... , lllt! ,,,j ·~· .. lfH .... , ... 1 It•' 11•1 ... ..... ..... .. ••lo 11•11 .. ..... .,. .,, ,. \l1t ,, .. , ... ... .. I• .. ... ••I ~ "" ..... ... , ·~' •&• •A' ..... •r.u •1~'1 •i.)I -•UI) -· .,.., .... ~ .... OUll .... ..... ., .. ..... ..... .,, 'OW ..... , ~ ~,,, ..,., ...... •II' .,,, •II>< ••llr ..... •1111 ... .... '11$10 ~ llU• VSlo llJ.> .... !1):1 ~ oWJ .,.... •i" -~\If Vf\llf ,;11 .:u ..-:1; .:., "'" "74> 11ri "'"' .,..., .:J) w:.a Ii•• •:11 row ""' t:~ ... ... , .. fj~ ,,;~ r:u •1111 m;; WM ,;,~ mu w;:J ..... llWI .... #I• WU .... -· llU.I wr. 1'GI -WJJ W» -#41 '#U Wl1 -llllW ... Mi -Mi tr.• #II 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,.....,,. Notice: All rul utate ad vertised In this newspaper &,, subject to the Federal fur Hous 1111 Act ol 1968 wlut'h makes it illegal to ad vertlse "any preference. ltm1tat1o n, or du crlm1oat1on based on rare, color. rel1g1on . sex. or national ongrn. or an in~tlon to make any surh prererence. l1mllat1on. or d1~ cnminallon." ThlS newspaper wdl not knowingly accept any a dvertising for real estate which tS Ill viola· lion orthe lav. __ _ EllOIS: AdYerliMn slMMilld clliedl tllitlr eds ... , ... =~ "°"I a~. n.. DAILY PLOT~ labllty for ... fint htcorrect ieHrtlo. Olltty. •••••••••••••••••••••• 100 ..................••.. TRY 13% $26,000 OWN! Repubhr homes' 4 huge bdrms. 2 baths. ram1ly room, bnck r1replat·e. country lutchen Owner anxious. ma) carr~ AITD at 13'1 Pnce only Sl29,500 Act n o w • 546 2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 130/o WOW!! Spectarular home with covered entry Huge hv 1ng room. rrreplare. country kitchen. ram1ly area Maenif1cent bonus room. Comer lot. RV ac· cess Owner may carry AITD at 13'''c. Price. 1134,900 Act n ow. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad. Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad· viserwill help you turn your wheels into cash. USI THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST ltlSULT" SERVICE DlltlCTORY For Result Service Call 642·5671 EASTSIDE GIAMT 2400 1q ft ot family lJv lnl ! Covered entry lea<b to huee Uvln11 room with walll·in 1arden window Larae family room. brick fireplace. wetbar Kltrben with all thl' 1oodies Master suite. rcreplue and skylight 3 huge ch1Jdrens rooms. good rinanctn& Call tr Sff.~·2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS HAllOllJDGE Award winnioii "Jodelle " estate home Isl resale ofrermg on this uqwsrtely appomt ed t ownhome with massive view or ba>. ocean. coastJme & night lights Now reduced to $739,000. 1!1.1"!11111~· ,\I!° 11 .• i!;t\ll !111 11 H1nq h40 '>~>f:>O Anytime E.1~lblull Pr•;I ~ldq GIGAMTIC SIEDROOM needs deroratinK ' Pnvate courtyard entr) le11ds Lo huge Newport B each Estate Enormous famtl) room ~•th blaung r.replare' Sunny gourme1 krtl'hen Large. lush 1:roundi. Just hsled and pmed to sell Onl) S29'J 500 Call Loda>' . 6 7 3-8.\SO THE REAL ESTAT&:RS DUPLEX $94,900 Investors delight' T\\O 2 Bdrm l.:rulS Current rn come S740 Mo I )ear home protection plan rn eluded Call to see' 646·717 1 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS EXECUTIVE $227,000 Almost new 2 ~too beauty Sun filled kitchen. formal d1n1ng room. wark and cot) ram1ly room too' 2nd story hosts secluded master suite v.1th c r-ack l1n 1 bric k fireplace 3 more queen siled bdrms too' Don't miuoutcall (I) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-63 1-6990 llDUCID Ch arm l o& wood ahin&led townbome. Sun filled kitchen overlooks cozy patio 3 larae bdrms pli» sewinl room too Only SlOO,tUI. call @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·631-6990 VA $11,900 3 Bdrm 2 bath. kitchen. family area, sparklinl pool. Only 188.900 VA terms Call co tor more details. 546-2313 THE REAL ES TATERS The fastest draw in the SELL Idle llems with a West .. a Daily Pilot Dally Pilot Cluslrted Cl111ified Ad Call To- Ad. H2·$618. di 642.5678 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Acoonlnl to Cellfofnl1 lulfneH ind Profeltlon• Codi (Ste. 11900 to 17930) ell penon1 doing bu1ln111 under • ftctttlotll fltfftt ""* ,.. • lttte!Mftt wlh tM County Cl«k Ind hev• It pt.tbffthtd four time• In a n"•tpepet Nntnt tlM ,,., In wtlkh thl butlMte It IOCtted. TIM ""9CMnt It required by law ind 11 necetH'Y In prottctlnt your butlftt• nemt. Moat IMlnlll require proof of fltlnt to open co,.,....rc1e1 acoountt. TIM DAILY PILOT provldtt both ftll•I Md publtCltlOn ttmott. Wt hnt Ill tM nec11HrJ tonu and ............. dlllJ ..,.. .... °""" CoUlllY ei.tMU•· lltftlf .... "'°"' of Mf •HtMIM ..... , Of,.... the LIOAL DIPMTMIMT ta-G1, lit. ................. ,,. . ..,... . : Trustees approve budget The Laguna Beach Unl!led School District board -voting with two of its five members absent and no public response - approved a $6.6 million budget Monday for the 1981-82 school year. The vote on the spending package was scheduled for last Thursday. However, only one district trustee showed up for the l'egularly scheduled meeting so consideration of the budget was postponed. Harry BitheU, William Kentle and Michael Sagar unanimously approved the final spending package, down slightly from the nearly $6. 7 million figure which appeared on the district's pre- liminary budget document. District Business Manager Clyde Lovelady said the reduc- tion reflects less-than-expected revenues from state and federal sources. The 1981-82 Laguna school budget s hows more than a $200,000 reduction in the general fund total from 19eO's budget. Employee salaries and benefits make up about 80 per- cent of total expenditures. Teacher and other certilicaled employee salaries come to about $3.4 million of the total, with cl assifled (non-teaching > salaries at more than $1 million. The district will spend $866,148 for employee benefits. The budget includes only $2,374 for the purchase of text- books and Sl.000 for building improvements, figures which reflect the shortage of money the district is experiencing, of- ficials say. Most of the remaining portion · of budget expenditures are for operating expenses and con- tracted services and a $30,000 con- bngency reserve. District administrators and trustees began budget dis- cussions knowing $500,000 bad to be eliminated. Eight teachers were laid off and nearly a dozen classified positions were cut from the payroll. In May trustees voted to close Aliso Elementary School in South Laguna, a move that is ex- pected to save the district about $160,000 a year. Regional art future to be topic The future of the art world in Southern California will be the topic of a pan~! discussion Aug. 20 at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. . Participants in the 8 p.m. pro- gram include art collector Jack Glenn; curator Maudette Ball; artist Craig Kauffman ; curator Betty Turnbull and Lyn Kienholz, president of the California-International Arts Foundation. Admission is $3.50 for non· members and $2 .50 for mem· bers. Students with identifica- tion will be permitted to attend for $1. The museum is located at 307 Cliff Drive in Laguna Beach. For more information, call 494-6531. _.,Plllt TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 19'1 FEATURES 82 COMICS 86 TELEVISION 88 LOWERING THE LIGHTS -A helicopter moves past scaffolding on the stage pf the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater as it lowe rs one of seven light standards which will be DIM'f,.... ~.., alcMnl •.-.w used for entrance and exit lighting a t the 10.000-spectator open-air a mphitheater a t Lion Country Safari in Irvine. Pair found guilty of murder Huntington men convicted in bow, arrow slayings The arrow-and-knife slaying of a reputed Garden Grove drug dealer last summer has resulted in first.degree murder convic· lions against two Huntington Beach men who were alleged to have masterminded the killing with three accomplices. An Orange County Superior Court jury reached its verdicts Monday against Joe Aguirre, 36, and James Marvin, 24 , following a day and a half of deliberations that began Friday. The panel of seven men and five women also found the two defendants guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. Aguirre and Marvin, showing little emotion as court clerk Ruth Kelly read the jury's find· ings, return Sept. 11 for sentenc- ing proceedings before Judge Kenneth E. Lae. They face minimum 26-year· to·life terms in state prison, ac- cording to prosecutor Patrick Geary. Defense lawyers said they would make motions for a new GUILTY OF MURDER Joe Aguirre trial at the sentencing hearing. Deputy District ·Attorney Geary continued to assert that Aguirre and Marvin should have DellyP'l ... 1'911 ...... ALSO CONVICTED James Marvin faced special circumstance al- legations of death by torture, a crime covered by Califomla's death penalty law. Where will Nixon Museum go? Building housing memorabilia sold iQ San Clemente The 12,00-square-foot building that houses ·the Nixon museum in San Clemente ls being aold, and operators of the ei1ht· month-old enterprise say they're looking for another place to db· play the memorabilia. . Called "A Bit of History," the Richard M . Nixon mu1eum opened in mld·January with much fanfare and a party at· tended b)' more than 200 city dianitaries. It's been downhill since, with · as few u a dozen people a day vhitlng the bard·to-find mUHUID. Tbe muaewn iJ housed ln a former barbecue food stand acrosa the San Dle10 Free- way from Nixon'• former home. Investors pul more than $500,000 ln lmprovemenu into th' structure. The renovated bulldin1 on South l!I Camino Real .._ artlfaeu from the Su ClemeDte Hiatorical Society •• well u NixClll memeatoa. But curator Chari•• Aabbaqb, Who alto It a ftv• year president of the city's his· torical society. says the museum will move out of its present loca- tion by Dec. 31. Operators of Four Seasons Jn. vestment Co., who own the two story building, have sold it to another group of investors. "That doesn't mean we're not going 'to display Nixon memorabilia somewhere else in town," Ashbaugh said. He said the historical society artifacts and the Nixon memorabilia will be located ••somewhere else ln town - hopefully ln the central ppr! of. the city." Ashbaugh ••Id poor visibility from the San Dieeo Freeway, alona with a "total lack ot ad·· vertialn1," caused difficulties with the enterprise. He said the CltJ.• Council u well u hlatortcal S&clety mem· ben are lootln• at four poeelble locations at the present Ume. And be •aid. the new m..um will have a new name. "It will be called the Ole • Hanson museum." Ashbaugh s aid, aft.er the founder of the seaside town. He said the new museum "may not have a gift shop," and definitely will not have a coffee shop as did the current build.int before that fastfood operation close<I in May. Pete Mitchell, who manaees the museum, said the mUHum "is pretty well guaranteed to stay until the end of December." He said lf a new location is found before that, the mementos will be moved earlier. Original pl&n1 for the museum Included a 50-seat coffee shop and banquet rooms upstatra that couJd seat 140 visitors. Museum·1oen were to dleem· bark from buaea, or thelr private tac::a, ret a flnt·haad look at prealdeaUal cuffllab, tolf balls, the NLxon buat1, pbotCJlrapbt ud city utifactl before retr.hln1 tbemaelfte' ID the eo(lee abop or restaurant. _ ... Orange Coast gasoline prices expected to set record next summer ... B3 Lif eguar~ set ~ . fund drives for; I headquarters By STEVE TRIPOLI Of•DlilfY .......... Now that they'•ve received permission from the city to build their own headquarters, Laeuna Beach lifeguards need just one more thing to get the project rolling -money to finance it. The guards aren't just waiting for the cash to roll in with the next iiae. however. They've already raised some and are planning a pair of fundraisers that could get them nearly hall way to their goal by the end of September. Lifeguard Tim Houts said the guards hope to spend no more than $45,000 on the 1,100 square· foot facility, which will be local· ed at the north end of Main Beach Park. Since about 65 lifeguards and former lifeguards are donating their labor to the project the mo ney will go mostly for materials and additional skilled labor. Houts said. . The guards will get a break on materials too, Houts said. The Laguna Beach Lumber Co. has offered to supply materials for the project at cost. The guards now have about $3,000 for the project. mostly money left over from guard· sponsored events last summer, Houts said. About $600 of the sum was raised this year in a July 4 swim-a -thon and a recy· cling drive. Houts said. \' The guards are hoping to raise another $13,000 at a plann~ SlOO·a·plate fundraiser set tori Sept. 17 at Ben Brown ·~ Restaurant in Laguna Beach~ Houts said. The restaurant seats 130 people and the guards are aiming for a sellout. They also are hoping to raise another $1,000 in a 10-kilometer run they're sponsoring Sept. 19,, Houts said. The guards are also dependinf on personal and corporate good will to have the headquarte~ completed by next summer. Houts said the fundraisers and the e veryday work of th+ lifeguards will hopefully attrac some donations to their cause. "We're hoping people will s~; that we're a community oriented organization. May that will get us some large donations." he said. Hout-s said the guards w· need two to four months to comJ plete the headquarters once the~ get materials. "It would be id::; if we could finish it before nex summer," he said. The new facility will be almost three times the size of the pr~ ent 400-square-foot bead.~ quarters, and would contain enough space for a dispatcher, observation deck, garage, s howers, first aid room and two bathrooms, Ho•1ts said. Dana restaurant to be monitored? Steps to be taken to make the Quiet Cannon restaurant over· looking Dana Point Harbor safer for pu~c occupancy are being measured at a public bearing in Santa Ana. While Orange County officials and their geologic consultants agreed Monday the restaurant is not in imminent danger of fall- ing doWll the cliff, (hey dl(f rec· om mend that a monitorinf system be installed to warn o impending slippage while at· tempts are made to protect the structure permanently. Concern about the safety of the harbor-view restaurant and nightspot surfaced in February 1980. when a portion of the bluff adjacent to .the restaurant col· lapsed following winter rains. Based on geologists' studies, Ken Smith, manager of the grading division of the county's Environmental Management Agency. recommended public occupancy be prohibited after Oct. 15 , unless a s tability monitoring system is installed. Oct. 15 is considered the start of the winter rainy seeson, Smith said. If such a monitoring system were Installed, he recommended the restaurant remain open while necessary improvements are installed to further protect the structure. He suggested that owners be given one year to do the recommended work. "We do not feel the restaurant Is in imminent danger," Robert Mlsen, vice president of Geotechnical Consultants, con- cluded after a lengthy present&· lion before Hal Krizan, an EMA official who is hearing testimony prior to rendering a decision on what should be done to make tht1 restaurant safer. · llestaurant owner David PerJ rin, represented by aUorne~ Marlene Fox, argued that he i91 being unfairly treated by th~ county because a portion of tbei 1980 landslide occurred on coun1 ty-owned land along the bluff. • { ~ • Guard vehicl~ kills Lagunan . A sunbather who was run over and killed Sunday by a lifeguard vehicle at Black's Beach in San Diego County has been Identified as a Laguna Beach man. Wesley Bonner Marsters, 58, of 1235 North Coast Highway i was run over by a lifeguard patrol wagon driven by lifeguard Al Bruton. .. Bruton said he bad just dropped off another. llfeeuard and didn't see Marsters lytn1 in 1 the sand 10 feet away. Efforts bf paramedics to revive Marsters failed. I :. ------.----....--...--......... r--""""'."' ....... ~-------~---'""'!""-~ ..... --:-.......... -------~-~--· -. -·-----~~~~------. -. -- l U Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, Augu1t 11, 1981 ----------~------------------~----------~----------------------~----~ \ ~\~~· No bridging . Other woman brings out _:best • • CODllllUDICat10~8 gap ON THE ROAD: Early yesterday mornine on the Monday commut+:r lrall, you come whistling up Paclflc Coast Highway and lo, once again, they've done lt to you at the Newport Bay Bridge construction site. Lane closed down again. . Normally, this wou ld b e an enormous irritation . There you are, trying to make time to\ the old workstead, and coming upcoast, you hove down the hill at Newport Dunes, only to be greeted by a giant. winking, yellow arrow. It's telling you that your favorite highway and mine is about to squeeze down from two-lane congestion to single-lane creeping. ALAS, YOU QUIT mumbling to yourself as to why the authorities that be bridge builders. Cf!ltrans, city of Newport Beach or whomever-can't somehow warn you before the fael that the bridge squeeze will be on. The bridge squeeze at Newport Bay is difficult to pre- dict these <lavs Try heading for work al dawn's early light and they slam the lane s hut at 1 · 15. Try going in later and it 's squeeze time at 8 o'clock. You 're in a lose-lose situation at Newport's new bridge site . Some how. however, this circumstance on Blue Mon- day was a bit less irritating than it has been at earlier Next lime /'II take this and make it to the wedding. bridge lane closure times. That may be because of Sun- day's prev1ous ghastly experience. UPON SUNDAY. we were scheduled to attend a very lovely wedding ceremony which was to be conducted aboard a yacht situated just off the Balboa Bay Club. Prospective guests were clearly warned that the last launch to pass across the sea of matrimony would leave the Bay Club promptly at 5:30 p.m . . Now. since we li ve downcoast of the Bay Club, 1t was logical that on a late Sunday afternoon. it's going to take longer than the usual 22 minutes. Careful planning was required for the marital mission. THERE WAS A FAMILY conference about s tarting one hour before the final skiff would be leaving for the wedding ~·acht. That seemed like a prudent margin. But then. maybe. we ought to be just a bit more prudent than prudent. Let's give an hour and one·half to make the normal 22-minute ride. Better to be early birds and loiter around the Bay Club for a bit than be hung up out there in tr affic. So we started for the wedding rites one and one-half hours early. · EVERYONE ELSE BETWEEN Laguna and Newport also started for home about the same time. Pacific Coast Highway was reduced to one giant parking lot. with our wedding express trapped in the mid- dle. We didn't make it. We missed the last boat and the wedding rites too. So what. can you s ay? A bridge lane closure on an early Monday morning paJes in comparison to missing an important boat. WE SENT OUR REGRETS to the happy couple and to the parents . We toasted the newlyweds later. Our wish for thetn was that their voyage wilJ be a lot smoother than ours was on that sunny Sunday afternoon. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My . husband and 1 bave been mar· ried almo1t JO years. The Jut two years have been very dlf. flcult for ua. We've been aeparal ed alx times. Our cbll~ would Uke to aM us Ill back toteth.,. a11ln. I 1Ull lovt EUii and th1nk we could won out our problems lf • certain woman would leave him alone. About a year aco Elli.a met an attractive divorcee. June i• close to my ace and bu three children. She had a hyaterec· totny (uterus removed) after her third child was born but claims ahe aUJl bas he~ovarlee. June now says ahe is prepant by my husband, who bad a vasectomy four years ago. Every time she thinks Ellis and I might get back together she claims she is pregnant. She has done this three times. Each time he has asked for a divorce. Music chapter revels By MARY JANE SCARCELW Of .. o.Ny ...... Miff • Er anyone who couldn't get to Europe this summer (and for a few who've been and returned), the Chopin Chapter of the Orange County Music Center gave a Mediterranean Dinner. Chapter members, most of whom live in Emerald Bay or Irvine Cove, received band- delivered invitations of scrolls in HAPPENINGS empty San Pellegrino mineral water bottles to set the flavor for the evening. Deeann and Al Baldwin hosted the 90 dinner guests at their Emerald Bay home, and a total of six hostesses from the chapter prepared the evening's fare. In addition to Mrs. Baldwin, the hard-working women were Binnie Beaumont, Linda Pack, Linda Campbe ll, Karleene Sullivan and Cheryl Young. They were busy but looked festive in ecru eyelet aprons while cooking up a gourmet storm. · The $50-per-couple evening began with cock tails and a variety of hot and cold hor d ·oeuvres followed by a · buffet dinner of Canneloni witb both regular and spinach pasta), Tomatoes avec BasiUc, Croutons aux herbes de Provence and fresh grapes. The meal was completed with a dessert table featuring a varie- ty of the cooks' specialties such as cheesecake, ice cream pie, fresh fruit compote, raspberry tart, Black Forest cake and fresh strawberries in cream. Pianist Deane Bottorf added to the party atmosphere while guests lingered over coffee and conversation. The party was tbe second in a series planned by the chapter to contribute funds to the music center's building and endow- ment fund, and proceeds from the evening were about $2,000 according to Mrs. Baldwin .. Among the partygoers were Maggie and Don Murdy (she's chapter chairman), Kathy and Ken Simpson, Mr. and Mn. Tom Megonigal, Ann and Graham Kitcher with her parents Margery and Gene Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lusk, Nancy and Jim Baldwin, Frances Wagoner, Or. and Mrs. Walter Alston, Connie and Burrel Magnusson, Ann and Eric Hanson and Erice Witte nberg with Cynthia Robinson. 111 lAlllll The lut tlme she pulled Ulla stunt, I called her a IJar to her face and explained that I went with Ellis when he bad bls vasectomy so I know be ls sterile. Her anawer wu, "We are so good together 1exuali.)'. he has become potent a1aln." Pleue tell me, Ann Landen: la it poeaible for a woman to become pregnant after a hysterectomy by a man who baa had a vuectomy? I trust your advice. -JN A TIZZY Dear 'nu: Vasec:tomlea cu and do become "llDd011e .. -aad It la poulble la rare euee for a male wbo ba• llad oae to lm· prepa&e a womaa. B•t • way caa a woman beeome pnpaat U abe ,hu bad ber •&eru re· moved. It takes more tbaa ovaries, dear. El.lb llCMIDdl aa U be la rowblg with oae oar. Are yoa au.re yoa wantblm? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some time ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband asked her to play a eame with him. He wanted her to pretend he wu a baby and the wu b1I mommy -feed blm with a 1pooo, comb b1I hair and llDa lullabyea. For tb11 he wu wllf. tn1 to pay her $:i00. You told her it was a rather tame fetish, wouldn't hurt anyone and she ahould co alon.a with lt. But you didn:t explain WHAT lt wu. The proper term la lnfantJllsm -exacUy what the >Nord implies: grown people who want to regreaa lnto the carefree world they knew aa in- f anta, with a surrogate mother in attendance. I am an adult male who bas thls same fetish. No one would cueas it in a million years. I have a hired "sitter" who comes to my home whenever l feel the need. She feeds me, gives me a bath, puts on and takes off my diapers and rocks me in a big rocker. the same one my mother used. I realize this sounds weird, but It is done in the privacy of my home and harms no one. I find it a wonderful way to release tension. It also gives me a great deal of pleasure. Please print this for all the closet "babies" out there who need to know they are not alone. And tell the woman who thinks it 's crazy that if she doesn't play his game, he'll find someone who will -and t.b.11 could be both costly and dan1trou.s. - OJ,\PERED IN WEST MICHIGAN Dear Diapered: Ttaub for 1bartn1 aucb latJmate feeUap. I bne no Idea bow mHy Gd.en are out lbere, bu& I 'm san yeu · made 1ome fellow-ra11t11laers feel better today. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We have some friends who would do anyttting ln the world for us, and we like them a lot, but they are perpetual talkers. When one slops the other starts -or they interrupt each other. No matter what the topic, between the two or them they know EVERYTHING. Their conversation is mostly 'about personal experiences - who they know. where they go, what they do, what they bey, their children. their trips, etc. They are not the least bit interested in what anyone else bas to say. Why are they like this? Both are very intelligent and highly successful. We find this trait exasperating. Can you explain it? -NO NAME IN PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. Dear Palm Springs: I CH answer your question in fow words. Egomania, Insecurity, lnsensltlvlty, rudeness. Deeann and Al Baldwin fright/ welcome Don and Maggie Murdy to Med1terTOnean dinner part y. Celebrity shortage • is now I The town of Cooper, Iowa, has brought to na- tional attention a problem that has long plagued small towns . . . the shortage of a local celebrity. Cooper, with ita SO residents, had the courage to "go public" with the announcement they bad no famous citizens and were willing to adopt a foster celebrity. After all the hopefuls were considered, the committee decided on Johnny Carson. They hoped he would do for them what be bas already done for Coming, Iowa. The problem is a serious one. Can yoU imagine what it's like to Uve in a town that wants to sponsor a celebrity golf open and the.re's no one to name it after? What about a university that wants to honor its most famous graduate and there isn't any? Or a Fourth of July parade with a parade marshal who bas to wear a name lag? I've seen the shortage of celebrities coming for some time now. And why not? It used to be they only showed up on rare occasions when there were crowds of thousands. Now they show up for every telethon, sports event, supermarket opening, auction, fund-raiser, parade, dinner anniversary, graduation, chill cook-Off and political rally. That's why most politi· ciaos declare their candidacy so early. They want to get the good celebrities ln their comer before they're all picked over. When you think about it, shopping for a celebrity ls important. Do you want a bigger·than- lite figure like the president of the United Slates, who will bring gawkers and press people from all over the country trampling down the flowers in the 11~1 lllllCI ,:.,.__ ___ park? Do you want a contemporary celebrity who is serving time and will attract a bizarre crowd of lookers? Or do you want a sex symbol who Will bring everyone flocking to drink the k>cal water? I was on a book tour awhile back in Portsmouth, Ohio, when my hostess said, "You know who was born here, don't you?" When I shook my head she said. ''Roy Rogers· horse." "Roy Rogers was born here?" "No, Roy was born in Cincinnati. His horse, Trigger, was born here." When she saw the look on my face she said, "Look, he didn't raise taxes or muddy up the water." What more could you want from a celebrity than that? RUFFS.L'S y"" """ y-<8><f DI. YOO W'HOLSTBY "'·---·· o.i,. .... s.....--. ....... JI.,_,, llH••-1 770.S251 ltDHAUOa ILYD. O"N £VfS & WfflCfNOS 21111 lAllf IOttST DlllVI . COSTAtieA-54a.1 IH SUit( I 11 •fl 10IO \ FOUNDED 1928 IN ARIZONA Pisces: Wishes are fulfiUed by family member Wednesday, August 12 87 SYDNEY OMA.RR basic course; keep raoluti<>Ds concemin1 diet, ly and success through personal appeals. Walch recreation and wort procedures. . Scorpio! VJBGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22): Wider recognition AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You lain ac· received as result of creative endeavors. Focua on ceas to secrets, confidential data and views of one ARIES (March 21·April 19): Efforts are ap- preciated by one In auttiorlty -you're given op· .portunity for advancement based on added ---------~HOROSCOr(: ·. reaponaibtllty. Denne wrm1, don't .fall into trap of Hceptin1 "maacnmcent UUe'' with Uttle .elle. TAUaus (April 20·May 20): Claeck 1••-• distance communlcatlona. Verify views, stat. meots. Member of oppoelte 1ex leodl moral••· port. Focus oai change, travel and 1 v.-1'1\J of sensations. GEMINI <May 21.June 20>: Low·key approach bring• desired results . Applies e1peci11l1 in domestic area. Financial )oopbole la disecwend and workl to your advant.qe. CANCBa <June 21.JulJ 221: P1•1::::= aame. You c,Jon't have complete IDJ. t\ lnfonnatlGa la required. Accent •'~lie NJ.a. tJou. ~blp propoeal, nlll"'W"lpt of a "~t'' nature. U:O (July 23·Au1. 22): lndlridual wbo at- tempts to akletrack you la U'Pnlllq mvy and m~ than a minor de,,_ ot boltWty. Ad.Hre to who baa been eluaive and deceptive. Make in· style, speculation, significant changes, children quiries, piece totether bill of lnformaUc:m1. be a and special relationships with tpemben of op-good listener and determine needs ot Olle CIOH to poaite sex. you. . UBL\ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): luue that bad been PISCES .(Feb. U ·Marcb 20 >: Wlabea are obfuscated will be clarified. Dilemma lnvolvinC fulfilled tbrougb aid of family member. family, property ls due to be resolved. Take ln· Remember 1peelal occulona, annivenariea itiative lD revising, reviewiq and •tart.inc fresh diplomacy, thou1btfulneu result ..in ample re· procedures. Leo, Aries, Aquarius penooa ftcure wards. Domestic adjustment, beautitytnc home prominently. · !~ -these are major part.I of scenario. sa>aPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): ldeu can be r:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiij;;:-l tranafo"med into viable concepts. Focus on · .,. •Da JOl'S M_ .. _..,..i5 t.eaclabll. lntultloa, policies leadiq to eome"atlon 'I RA •-I o1 _.. aort trtp tt on ..... could mvo1n .,ISCOUMr 'ALL; .~~or .. unusual" tel~ m ... Ale; Watcb 1 ~ CALIH>IMIA Wl .. S IAGlftA81t18 (Nov. 12·Dec. 21): Avoid f'•lrTr•dellllbMDdNcl fCll'ftd to buJ more tban spfe.diq eifforta too tbln -nnatilltJ, latellee-1 for more ~· tbrH A::.ut.iatt .. tual curlolity C09ld lead to profttable liba.U.. 1"· J.WI ·~ n..~y· _.._ .I•'• 0: :::"ta· ceat cm mcome, IOeaWia ll9t U1ielll, ...... '1D1 ---~ .._ .. .--'R'1 a.-- toueb" wttb .. ..., ·lldld ,_ '8 pMt.c Watdl =r~U:-.. .:~af. ~~.n Gemini! =:·No 11111 eaM Er A...a• (Mato CAPUCOaN (bff. a..Ju. II): Yoa bH• ~ r.•• and 8arcla1•1; •treaath to r'eVIM, to «WNCt,.. ..... -to ...... ,.. ........ "' . embmrlr on cOaatnacUH .. ~ LDar crde MOW .. ca..•· •• PL empbatw tillllnl, "judp>ent:'latUaU.., ort,mau: v.w.-_. . - 80A .. DINQ Q9'ADEI 1·12 SmaMC ...... ADMtaatONa R•PRllBNT~TI~ Mre. Rutti Young N••RCNter Inn Au9.12·13 for Info. or Appt. 714 ••• t7DO .. • - -EVENltG - ...... HIW8 KUNOl'U Caine atruoglel 10 uw , young WOf'Mll "°"' drug lddlctlon. I TIC TAC oooQH M•A•l•H Hewlleye and Trappe.'1 pten1 to go to Tok)'O we Interrupted by the _,.,,. der of.,,,,. wounded u.s IOldlerl by the ChlneM. • OOOOTIMU Mlc:hee1'1 MCfet plen With Cltl chengM J J .• •ttl- tude •bout hit whole faml- ~ -ELECTNC ~AHY~ Cl) C8e NIWI I UCNIWI NICNIWI MOYIE "Terget1" (t9e8) 80<la Kerto", Tim O'Kllly An eglng horror-movie ,,., trlM to reuon with • mur· de!'ous l(liper II • drlYe-ln movie 11\Nt.,. bl) I J<>KDfl WILD AU. IN THE FAMk. Y Archie get• trapped In en .....,•tor with 1 neurotic MCret1ry, • weetthy bleck lewyer, 1nd •n expectant mother end her hu•b•nd • MHHYHILL · Benny hu 1 rival In Henry McGee lor the hand ol 1 ctlarmlng widow. • teen NEWNEAT ID STUDK> aa "Rock Mu1lc" Cotoredo kids write and record their own re>dl lunM, ju"9nfle delinquents get • MCond ~ on the Mlle High Rench In Cellf0<nl1 (A) Cl)8NEWS @ IAAHEY MIU.l!JI ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /TU1td1y, Augu1t 11, 1981 TALKING TOUGH -Lyle Waggoner (left> plays a TV soap opera st ar being written out of the script by Fred Mccar- ren in .. Two the Hurd Way" tonight at 8 :30 on Channel 2 . "F•tao" ( 1980) Dom OelulM, Anne Bencrott. A portly compulalYe Mier find• that nothing can dampen Na ct.Ke l<I' fOOCI until he fella In'--'PG' 1:$0 8 2 ON THE TOWH Hoata: Steve EdWerda. Melody Rogers A loolc at • do-11-yourMlf Hollywood mo11~ tour alld -o( the more unuaual Los Angelee r .. teurants. D 8FAMll.YFEUO· 8 BASEBALL Tiie Ceillornle A1199hwllt $'ftl'le Mer inef'l lft s..iu.. 8 EYEONLA. Hoela: Inez Pedrou. Paul Moyer. A look •t the •r1i .. na •nd the 1trew market ol Naauu; • ptoflle ol the ahoemaker who dre11e1 Hollywood'• lemout1 feet: • r8PQt1 on vldeog-. . II FACE THI! MU8tC • AU. IN THE FAMll Y Brimming with cuatomers. • Arc:hle'a Place IS~ up on the Suoer Bowl when hwO robbers CS«:lde to aher• the ...iu.. • MACNEJl I LEHRER REPORT '1!) NEWS Cl) P .M: MAGAZINE C8110I on ..,q, 1oocM *Id lhe lung9; Lindi Hema ¥iewl Moroccan_,.,,,. • MOYll * * * ~ ''The Delper11e HOU<a" ( 1955) Hufl'lpfvey Bo(>lt1, Frednc Mlrdl A group ol ~ oonvlctl hold e terrified fvnlfy CllC>- 1"'9 In their own home • NOVA "Mernorlel Frocn Ellen" The expending roiM and rM()onlibllltlee of I008 .,. ttudled. (A)O ID MY1mRY "The Racing a-Gern- bllng Ledy" Sid Helley end Chico 8etnt9 -cllled In to tn-tlg•t• the .,,. ol • valu1ble r~ In a roect foCCldent. (~IQ • CID IC~4ZE:.....,.. DI' oeATH The feo1°'8 of .i..,_ II.. which led nurnwOUI ptloll to commit • torm ot suicide they conllder9d honorlble d\Klng World W81 II lfl exlmlnec:t. (I) llZAMI >COi Jolln Byner 1110W1 you thlngl atrenger then truth, larger then N .. , and zanier then anything you'w --· 9 MOV'IE Ted Knlgllt, "4IJ Plt\er Jr,, ..... ,....,, Or "'-IC-. ... • An81Mw ''TM llWillo ~ ~ llllrlo ~ .. lid ~ end CMlo ..,,_ -c-.. In to 111...-iotte tN ....... of ·~'~"'· tMd eocic19nt (R) Q • MOYA "Memot!M "'°"' EOen" The ~ roMI end ~--·-of,_.,. ·~ IR)Q (C)MOVW "0-lnlpectot'' t ''"' AMle OltMIOt, ~ ~,A...,..dMectlw !Mt to urry on • ~ C.ltd.,.... llld I bit· flint --l!Mlttoat'°" 11 the_,. time. 'PG' (I)'"' YllJJll(Y WOlllLD ~ M*ATHAH WINTMf .... o,_..w...,. U0. 0 TOOClOil '°" ()()WORT 8'irlfl .... It llPOll ,_.... to help 1 . COiiege friend greduete Into menhOOd .. (R) (l)MCMI "Otl Gf4I 9oolt II" (IMO) ~ """'· SUUnne ~ ~lhingl90 Wl'Ofl9. God calls on I llltle girt t? be,. e.thly ..... ,. Mt. 'PG' ........ WCMI "Shlnwnenng Light" (1978) 8"u BtldgM. Vlctorl• SNw.A college dropout 0099 In -di ol the per. feet .,,.. 1n lieu o1 wonctng for Ills WMlttly lelher ·PG· 10:00 8 8 NERO WOt.R Neto, Archie anct • rec>ort· ., •r• held Cllj)dve In Nwo'1 home by I brllllllll crlmlnel. WhO hel boOby- trepped the houM. (R) ··~NEWI WA.L TIM 8UMM1R INCW. 8erbw1 W11t.,1 Int.,...._. PllUI Newm1n, Burt Rey· noldl Md i<.thllrlne Hep- burn. • PMaENTE "A Con-lion With Her- man Sedillo" Puer1o Ricen Congreumen B1dlllo dl8cu9MI Na ~ •nd ~~!Mluture. TUBE TOPPERS KOOP e 8:00 "The Desperate Hours." Crlmlnals hold a ramlly hostage in a thriller starrlni Humphrey Boaart and Fredric March KCET@ 8:00 and KOCE 9 9:00 .. Memories from Eden ... The expanding roles or modern ioos are explored. CBS 8 9:00 .. Tom Between Two Lo\·ers." Lee Remick and George Pep· pard star In a modern love story . ABC D 10:00 "Barbura Walters Summer Special. .. Barbara Walters in· tervlews Paul Newman. Burt Reynolds and Katharine Hepburn. TOfd ..... Pleyboy 8unn1M · Ind ~mou.. Pet• ec1 out IMlwOy jOll .. end llllltl 'R' CZ>MOYll "F1me" (1880) Eddie B1r1h, Ir-C.,1,Four tllwlted th.idenll ~ 1n exciting lour Y'N"• 11 the High &llool ol Per- lonnlrlg Arla 'A' 1UOD MOYW "Blalng Slddlel" (tll74) CIM11on Lltlle. Gene Wiid- er Directed by M•I Btooll1. A rellroed wartier In the Old WMt Almolt hu more "'~' thllll 'he cen llendlt wf*1 he I• llPPolnted lh«llf ol Aoc:tl Ridge, 1 IOWll plnpolnt8d tor dettructfon by 1 bull· ,_. ly(;OOn 'R' t 1:.IO 8 Cl) CANNON Cannon 11 hired by • tor. mer elrllne 1tewerd"' Who hu become the victim ol • cempllgn 01 h8rUl- ment end terror. (R) D QI) TONIGKT Hott: Joflnny C1t80n e 9MCNEWI fllGHT\JNI I L.11'9 MA.Kl A DIAL 8T AM.EV 8'1!GEL • G CAPT10NB> UC NEWI ~MDIGKT- helf-10 dllccwlf the Identity of the eilthOr ol Ill lncrlmlnellng letter {))MOYll "ICJll Or Be Kllled" (1980) Joelc>tl Ryen, CM11ott• Mlch1ll•. Two llY•g• aquldl ol ellll k8111e ch1 mplon1 cleah tor ,._.and ~Al. 'PG' tt'.AO . Cl) THI a.tJNT Simon helpe the prime mlnlltw of • 8rltJatl COiony dltccwer Whlctt of hll 1'1'11111)' .,,.,,. ... la bledlmelllng him. 12:11 ·~ "Beyond E..,..' Lynde Dey George, Jotln Sexon. A young newlywed commit• a _... ol blune MIKdera when evil lorc.. on 1 tropi- Cll fllend 1111• ovw her mind Ind IOUI 'R' 1:eo. N\'CM() Jiii llNQlaNA "The Ptydllc In You" Hoet1: Demien Simpton, Sl8Cie Hunt. Guett: Carol Ann Dryer. • llUllND&IT NETWOMNIWI 1:10• Nl!WI A c:ok>rlut count en Ii,., glVM Abe Lincoln • new. IUhlOned outlll 9 MCME Nell M8111n. Sen Diego pet· .,,, •ll<l'ney; four San Diego lnwnl<l't "Beyono Evtr· Lynd1 Dey George, John Suon A young MWfywed commits • _ ... of blune murder• "Stlrtlng Oller" (1979) Bur1 Reynokb, J111 Clay- bu<gh Ahlf monthl ol TV dinners end blond dat ... 1 dillorc.d megallne _,,., think• he'1 found true io... wl'9n • 8°'\00! t'8Ctler etlten hla Hie 'PG' 1 12:00 e MOVIE 1: 11 CID MOYIE "Wlleml1tre11" ( 1979) Laure Antonelli. Mwcello MMlrollnnl. The news !hit ,_ '-band hU died on I tiuain.a tl1p forces • rlctt wine merc:henl'1 wife out or her llckbed to 111k• 0\19' the running of Ille lernlly bulinell. 'A' "8-" (1971) WOOdy Allerl. lOUiM ~ A ptOduct t .. t .... bored wllh hb every<Sey routine. gOM to • 11'1'1811 Latin American country .,,d becom.. • dlctllor during a polltlcel upheaval. 'PG' t:ll 8 IDfTOAIAL 7!00 I cu Niwa NICNIWI 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Joanie ge11 more ••clle- ment then lhe counted on When she ~• out to a Aed Devitt party. I UCNIWI IUU..IEYE • w •A•&•H The <4077th compileetM the ende1vora of two Merel IQ9011 1n-Og1t1ng eech Other. e ITMETI OF 8AH FM..NCl900 The murder of a IOclely megezlne editor IUtpeeted of being 1 blecilmaller !Md• potlce to the home of • -'thy widow • OVEAEMY GuHt: 1ctre11 Nency Wiiker (R)O ID MACNEIL / l.EHAE1' ~ ()) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 MERV Ollllmtol G~ll: G1vln Mcleod, Ted Knight, Aey P1rllw Jr . M1tk Miller. cm NUMEAO UNO Holt B\ld Green~ tak .. .,, In-depth look et G1ry Sot>er1 ol B1tbldo1 CJ) COCKT AIU WfTH THmCOMte ITOAVTEU.IM ~1ce·1 tunnymen Jeck Cart•, Jan Murrey. Mwty Allen end Phll Foetw WIN leave you In atltcnM (%)MOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS tc.J MOVIE "Up Alll9t"A young plo- ,,_ b4icomes inllollled In • Ille-end-death 11ruggle with • gold-hungry lend b8ron CID Ma! FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkins 1nd Tim McC1rver recap dilllslonal baseb111 1tendlng1 1nd lnter\llew some ol th• game's toe> player1. (Alt«· n111 ptogr•mmlng mey be seheduled due to ~·· 1trlke.) cm TO 8E AHH0UNCEo ~ 8 Cl) WA.L TE.A CAONKITE'S UHMME D 8Loeo Lobo Mii up Birdie, PHcMI end Brandy .. country _..., lingerl to tol"9 • murder and creek • dtemonct trnuggllng OP«•· llon (A) 8 (fl HAPPY DAYS While on • country vaca- tion, Fonzie tllkM e bullet In lhe poetllrlor end Potsle 11 ICCUNd or being the culprll (R) G MOVIE ••YI "Dirty Money" ( 1g121 Rlch1rd Crenn•. C1therlne Oeneuve. A beeulitul wom1n 11 tO<n be'-'1 her love for 1 detectlw and her dlWOtlon to• wanton criminal. • P.M. MA.GAZIHE A form Of beNbell el)Joyecl by bllnd pleyet1; • wed· ding In 1 de(>ertrnent 1tore cet11er11: St111e C1ney l'l'lllk• Ille-me doll•: Capt. when evil tore. on 1 tropl- cel lliend t•lle 0"9f her mind end IOU!. 'A' l:aO 8 ()) TWO THI HAAO WAY Two t.....,.llOn writers 1r1 told to write 1n lging actor out ol the 80ep oper1 he hu IPl>Mfed In for 18 ye1r1. 8 9 LA.YEANe a IHIALEY tO:to e NEW1 • INOEPEHOENT Nl'TWONCNEWI • FA#f FOINIAAD .. ~.. Some ot the Hloniahlng pc>Mlbllltlel ol I--gy range !Tom bloodleM mletoeurgety to pollutlon meHurfment, from .. 1.i11te lm11ge trlna- mlUlon to holography. CD Hn'CHCOCK Clltf Aoti.<-tton re11lewa the u-end Shirley -.ik c.,_ of Allred Hitchcocl< Into their bola'• ottlce to througn Mleeted fllm clips rllrlelle a nuty note they from IOm4I ol the gr .. t WYot• to hlm.(A) 0 Hollywood director'• moll • 1'C)lt 8TOfn' flmOUa moYlel end rec:ol- HOltt: Jim Thomel. Maty lectlone by the 11111"1 WhO (ID.. ~ worked for him. _, .. '"° CID RACE FOR THE "The First DMdty Sin" PENNANT ( 1NO) Frenlt SINltr1, Feye 88rry Tompklnt end Tun eur-y, A vet•an ..._ ~ recap dMllonll York City ~ detectkle, l>eMbell standings end wtlOM wlf9 la 1Uf1eMo lntlrVlew tome of u. from• l«lous ""-· trlM geme'1 top pleywt. (Alter· to cetQh 1 brutal kMlw ter· nate progr~ may be rortztng Mlnhetten 'A' 8Clleduled due to pleyoers' Cl) ~THON 11rlte.) A comedien hOlt end lour 11:00 8 D • Cl) (fl 8 comic con1 .. 1ant1 who NIEWI compel• 1g1ln11 one 8 STAR TMK enother .,. IMtured In lhla Cept. Kirt! alld Mr. Spoc:lc UllC*laored comedy game become lfwot\19d In 1111 allow. unbell9\'eble QOf\'lpUtW Wlr 1:41 (%)MOVIE led by • men nlllned Anen. * * * * "Chlnltown" I NIWl.'t'WEDGAME (197-4~ Jeck Nlcholaon, Hf\. FOOTBALL Faye Dun1wey. During the LOI Angela Rema \IS. New 19309. 1 prl111te detect111e England P1trlota lnvntlg.M" • ceM th1t • 8INHY Hill. r1Ye811 • trill of corrup-Benny villl• the cl'*"' tlon, lncelt Md murder •nd get1 carried -•Y by ~ 8 Cl) MOYll the ecilonl of his heroes **141 "Tom Bet-Two on theacrMn. LoYer1" (1979) Lee Rem· • DICKCAVETT lck, George Peppard. A GuHt1: film director women deYoled to her Federico Felilnl, ector M8r- hu11>end and 80n becomel cello MutrOlannl. (P8rt 2 romentlcelly lnllOllled wlth of 2) (A) • chlt'l'l'llng, IOPfllltlc.led I ~ MOVIE 1rcNtect. (RJ "Tlrgeta" ( 19681 Boris D 8HIUSTAHT Kartolf, Tim O'Kelly. An IUJU 9glng '-rot-mcMe 11., A Ylce eqvact oop II 1n-i1-I ltlel to ,_, with • mur· gated tor whet llppMll to . derOUI ~ at 1 d"-111 be tlla fourlh recl1lly movl9 thee1er. II l<NXl 1CBS1 Los Angeles mothfated lhootlng, Ind CIDMOVIE D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles LeAue'a <kinking lnden-j "Fame" (1990) '-Car1, 8 ICTLA 1ind I Los Angeles 11!" e.1tcer'1 lfle (A) Berry Miller. S-AI gifted 8 AABC· TV \ABCI Los A ngeles •(fl Tiffll&'I l1udent1 at a N.w Yori! Cl) KFMB 1CBS1 San 01e90 COMPANY high edlOOI ror lhe per-G KHJ· TV (Ind I Los A ngeles J1e11 1nd L1rry 1r1d• forming erta experience ®' KCST tABCl San Diego epertment1, IM'lllng J8Ck 11.nou. Mtbecll• alld suc- 1 CD KTTV \Ind 1 Los Angeles out In the cold~ Larry In oee... 01 bottl penonat **YI "Comm1ndo" (1964) Stew111 Grtnger. Dorlen Gr1y A cep1eln leld1 • dM'lng commando •aid to kidnap 1n Algerian rebel INder. only to dla- GOVW !hit he and hll r81d· er1 hew ~ tricked 8 9 MOYW * 'h "Sh•dow 01 The HIWlc" (11178) Jen-MlchMI Vincent, Merilyn H-tt. A young oily dweller "-hi• urbell -•oundlng1 with 1 prwtty reponw lo dlacover the root1 of hit lndl1111 11er1- t11ge. (R) II GUNIMOKE A. hHvy·h•nded land blron ..-U... to lurn hll two 8001 ovw to M11t lor 1 cnm. they ,,.... COIMlll- ted -~ Four young peG9ie, OU1 '°' u:dt-• In • '1olen pidluo. run Into big prob- *"' cm MOW "Nelled Ceme The Streng• er" pg711) Darby Lloyd Aaln1. Lelli Alchltd1 A women dlaco_.. her hua- bend II dleltlng on her Ind decldM to get revenge by Mduc:fng hi• mlatr ... 'R' 12:a0 G (I! TOMOMOW Gu..11: former l>'..rden- tlel cendld•t• John Ander· ton; the rock group Spyro ~:.av. •*'Ar "Ttl• Drowning Pool" (11175) Paul New· m811, Joanne WOOdw81d. A prlv•I• ln-llg•tor II hired by • WMlthy Southern oll CZ)MOYIE "F1t10" (19110) Dom Oeluill. Anne BenCTofl. A P<l'tl)' compull!Ye Nter find• thlt nothing can dernpen hla dellte tor food until tie lalll In love. 'PG• '='°•MOYIE * * * 'h "Gun1 Al Betul" (19'<4) Rlcherd Alt1nbo1'- ougfl. Jedi Hewlllnl. A proloeol-mlnded Brlll•h oftlcer r~ 10 coo,et'· ale with rebele In 1111 A lrl- c:an nation. t:f.o 1 • NlW8 1:11 MOMCAM1E a Wiii v-~•terau JoeepNr.e In Ernie'• l8rce of "NepolHn And JGeepNr.e'' end Eric and Ernie lflOW off their mu• ell ~ In their rendition of "8.tnglng In The Rein ... 2:00 ·~ • • "Oevll'• Canyon" ( 1953) Vtrvlnle Mayo. Diie ~. A former met· lhel In pra-i for Nlllng committed murder in Mlf· .,.,_ get• --'led in hi• ..,._ prttonera' plen tor• brMkOU1. 2:101 NEWS 2:20 B>m>NAl MOMCAM8E & WISE Alchud Green• gu111 1t1r1 In Ernie'• ..,.,slon ol "Lost Horizon." 2:258 .:.av. • • • "Force Of Ellff" ( 1~8) John Garfllld, Merle Wlndtor A flmlly lqUll>- ble lnllde the numt>en 1yndlcate 1Nd1 ro 1 bf eek· uP In the bullnMI. JOHN DARLING WELl:J 7HE 'SQUAWS' BLEW ANO T'HER OOUS LE HEAOER YESTEROA Y. •• .. .ao(t)MCMI "'l'ldlly The tllfl" ( tMO) ~, ....... ~ !Of\O. The .. ~. ... Of • ---~. QoMd 20 ~ ..,.., lift.-"" .. ~ • .ttr-eot••~ tlve 111.llw ~ho llnllM ~ '~---'A' (I) 8"0TAOUl.AA LONDON llllenne a-. t•• ..,. on I duzMno IO\ir of Lon- don to ... ttie 11gt111 8lld 80\lndl °' loho, ~lty Clfcw lfld the Tower of Wndlon. tMe -.e t:to e MCMI' * * ~ "The MlllllQlllltor" ( ltU) Stephen Boyd, 8yt- v1 K09CIM. A 00t1nivlno teleYllion --.cuti.. who u ... ~Wound him fo hla own ec:tvent909 llnde lhet hie moet •boretely plennecl publfclly llunt Hcllflr .. on tllm. CZ) ''Z" M~ DI' THIA.-. --!= * ** "Olt!Nlr Al Elgl!t" ( 11133) Jol\n end Lionel 8errymore, JNll Hlrlow ~lllont of VW)'lng lnten.ity rlppie through New Yorti Clty'1 hlOh toe!· ety .. the QU91 1111 lor .,. inlpor1ent IOClel eng~ ment 11 prepered l:to Cl) OC>OIOI GOU TO THI HOePfTAL Cookie llnOI lhe hOlpltal • ec;wy pl-. but Qltll by with the help ol her 1Tlend1 SM. MOVIE • • • "Spltllre" ( 1934) l<•thetlne H9pburn. Aob· ert Young. A mountain girt tall• in love with 1 m1rrled m•n 4:00 (I) CHEA TEAS Peggy Cua la 1 .. 1ured In this comedy u two •wing· Ing ~ c:hHt on one lnother wtlh Md! Olher'I lpOUM. <4:aG ~MOYIE * *'Ar "The MecldntOah M1111" (11173) Peut ..._. men, Dominique SllndL BUiid on • novel by o... mond Begley A Btillah IQl.illgence eQenl end hit tem• COho<1 ere torc.cs to c<>c>e With double egenll end lripte-crOUM on their miMlon lo ceptute a corn. rnunlst 1fY1 <4:la • 8T AA T"8( lt'ednesdaw'• Da11if nae Mo.,ies -MORHWG- 1:00 (%)"Fame" (111801 Eddie B1r1h, Irene C1re.Four tllienled llUdenll epelld en exciting lour )'Mt1I 11 the High School ol P.,. forming Ar11 'A' l:OO Cl) "Mule FNthet1" Rory Calhoun. voice of Don Kno1t1. p__, 8Nure- g1ro Shllby own• an lncredll>M mule named Nelton with whom he la •bl• to communlc•t• through mental leiepethy 'PG' 8:iO CC) "Our Time" ( 1973) Plmele Sue M1rtln, P8rker St9Yln80n. The 1..... ol two young couplet .,,rolled et prl\11le 1Choo11 .,. chlnged when one ol the g111a dlacovw• Ille la pregnenl. 'PG' 1.-00 CC) "Mldame RON" (1978) Simone Signoret. Cl•ude Deuphln. A wom- an's P«IC>Ntlity underg- an utrerne tr1natormatlon when ahe ln\IOl\IM herMlf In a romentlc 11fllf whlctl br1dgel two wldely differ- ~ eu1tur1I levels 'A' (I) • * * "Two w ..... tn Another Town" (Ille.?) Kirk Doug!M • .._. Q. "°°"I lnwl. A ml ...... eotot 111\dt 11....,._ WI en llllNnl PtoeluOlr'• lotl --•••"t.ra-." I tMa) Hurltl Hiii, Leo ~· The 9owwy lo)'l I ... "'Int to P'oteot .. POW9f lfOlll ""'"Y ..,... I wtio WM! to~ him. CC) "Heidi" (tt79) A~ girt " btougtll "°"' ,., I 9r111df.,._.e Alpine 110nM1 to """ "' tht city Cl) "er-" I tt?tl Tifft ~ . ....._~[ A )'OUr'O ~ .... own:IOMe """'Y ~ wn-. t""'9 ·~ "*" '°' 11111 flltlotlO *-· 'PG' 1 tt:to• •i."Yog-MOMW F'rom S,,-" (tt7t) AAlt. Kullo. Atallco TeliOhNl\I' An lnt•plenel~ l'l'IOfllt CIOh.llM I YlfielW ot ~ "'""811 end I lll9ft 10 help In hll ciu-t t domlnllte Elr1h. • 1t:OO •• ~ ~ "ni. llig ~)"' - ( 11162) IC Irk OouglH• • o.w.y Mlni!I. ~ lr1¥11 ""' thl "9lleoutt Nv; er to Bledctoel lftdlM tetrl..t IOIY dMplle IM~ • ••• ~"The Mlfede" ( t95t) CerrOll Blillw, Roo; er t.toole. A )'OUng ~ poatulant 1truotl• ~her loote kw.~ and her '9flglon. CC) * • '4 "Adetm'• Won>- .,, .. (1972) ...., ~ Jofln Mllll. A wrOflOl1 ~ u11ot enemPt9 lo win 1111 r.._ by mer; f1lt'O "' lnfluentlal women.; 1:00 •••• "The October Miii" C tM7) John ~· Joan 0.-nwood. Ah luming of the murder of bMutlful Y°""G modll. mentlllly ~ chemllt nol completely oertlln ~ he'• not the kk. t:to {)) * * * "TWo WM111 In Another Town" ( t982) Kiri! Oougf... Edwetd 0 . "°°' 1naon. A mltgulcled actor find• hllj)pl11M1 In en IMistant producer'• )ob. 2:00 ~"Our Time" (1973) ,.,,,... Sue Mstln. Plrller St-. The 11vM °'' two young couple• enrolled I t private ldlooie we c:hMQed ""'*' ON ~ ,,... gllrtl dllc:over'a ... .. pregnent. 'PG' • "Falto" (!NO) Dom OelulM. ~ Bencroll. A pottl)' compublve Mier llnd1 th81 nott11n9 '*' dempen hit delitw for floc>C until he 11111 In kM1.. 'PG' a:oo a ••• "a.op.tn" I Piil 1 l ( 1983 I Ellr.ebetlt Titytor, Aidleld Burton. Tl'le love story of Julius c-end Cleopetr1 .. M4 llOlinS' lhe IC)IC1ade' of ancient Rome. a:ao ••• 'Ar .. Anything Cen Heppen" ( 1952) J-Ferr- .,, Kim Hunter. A AuMien lmmlgr1nt 1trugglel to ld)ull lo Amerlcen Ille and •~wlf•. CC) "Heidi" ( 11179) A young gin 11 brought trom h9I' grendfll1-'• Alpine home 10 11119 In the City. ()) "Mule FMthera" Rory Calhoun. vOlce of Don Knott1. Pert0n 8-ore- g1rd Shelby own• an Incredible mute named Nel80n with WhOm he " •bl• to communlc1te lhtough rnentll t~thy 'PO' 9 * • "Btewt1er'1 Mil- llon1" (19-45) Denni• O'Kellfe. Helen WAlller. A young heir muat ~ 1 mlHton d011at1 In two month• or he io... 111 Inheritance WOrlh muc:tl more 1:00 ~ * * * "Hucklet>efry • Ann" (1975j Ron Howard. Jedi Elem 8ued on lhe ll°'Y by Mlril Twain. A young boy Ind • ~y II•..,. becoml lnllOllled in 1 --ol ldventur• while llMlng down the MIQlulp· pt River on • ""· ~CID "No Deposit, No Return" ( 1976) David NI_,, Detren McGevtn. The Chlldren of negligent perenll decide to 11-oe theW own kidnapping to get 10m4111ten11on 'G' by Armstrong & Batiuk ANO THE/R PENNANT FEVER HAS TURNEO OUT fO BE 'TERMINAL.' I Cl) KCOP TV\ Ind I Los AngeiPS I hOtter lttu1tlon then he alld profealotlll natur ... fl> KCET TV tPBSI Los AngPles Hpec1ed. (R)O 'PG' '1i> l<OCE TV 1PBSI Huntington Beach • MIRVGfWFIN ())MOVIE . ::~-=-----;-................................................ __ ~~~~~--~0-u.t~-"~G-•-v-ln~Mc~L-IOd~·~~~~"Jok~-.. ~M-y~F-ol_k_• .... Nellet~~~::::::i:i::::::i:::i:i~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====;:;:;:::::::~;;~:;;:~~;:::~~~/ jNBC plans "Hill ·Street' spinoff NEW YORK <AP) -NBC expects big things this year from "Hill Street Blues," the only show that seems to have attracted more Emmy nomina- tions than viewers. So big, in fact, that the network already is thinking or a splnoff. · "We have the feeling that 'Hill Street' could just take off,'' said Brandon Tartikoff, president or NBC Entertainment. "We1re working on a splnoff with Hill and Renko (the black-white cop team) I played by Michael Warren and Charles Haid." For unbridled optimism, televtalon program- mers are akin to baseball managen In spring training. But planning a sptnorr show for a pro· gram that was in dan1er of cancellation and J finished 83rd ln the ratings? Iis NBC countin1 IU chickens before they're even concelved? "We sat In schedulln1 sessions Jut sprin1 and were COJ'lvinctd that 'Hill Street• was about to ex· plode," aald TartUtolf. ''We felt tbesbow waa juat a I season away, much the eame way 'M·A·S.H' moved to become a bit. Fred Sllvel'man safd we had to keep It on the air. He .predicted It would I pick up seven or eicht Emmys and the audience would discover It In the fall .·• If Silverman were a better procram prophet for NBC, be wouldn't be unemployed today. But be · may be ri•ht on tb1t one. The nnt pbue of tu. pre- , dlctlan ... oa tar1et. Lut week, ''HUJ $tnet." a 1 Police drama with •tronc charaeter and com.le tbreadl. MrDed 21 Emm1 Award nomiaaUont. Em~ may be 1 ...necuon ot proaram ~ t1, but &bey don't alwa11 meuure viewer appeal. Sffli'al abowt were delMI and burled wben they won Emmy Awards. But in the case of ''Hill Street Blues," there are legltlmatt,, signs that the Emmy nominations are not the klsa of death. It is a superior show that should become ever more watchable this season through some format changes. Tartikoff and new NBC boss Gr'ent Tinker both feel that the pro1ram bil off too much la.st season, spinning too many stories per episode without reaching any resolutions. "We will attempt to satisfy the viewer more," uid TarUkoff. "While we may have bad five run- ning stories last year, this year we'll have three and end one every week." _.. ............ Dr-.•10tt . ..__._ _,_ __ 19f I,. . ~ I .-. ~guna playhoU.ea to atage new progranu •YT0•11T\1 Of ............... with JIMll• Campbell1 d1111t I p.m. unttl Aue. tlO and •· Call m -2141 Eat.her Motlkowica ana ao with tlclr.U prtced at for nMtVaUou. The •potliCbt ab1ltl lo U.auna Btacb th11 week wbere two new produc· tloos mount the boardl the lul ln a aerie• of three orltlnals al the Lac una Moulton Pla)'hOu.se and a special show 1ta1ed to benefit the local hllh, school'• drama proeram. 1'he Moulton'• attrac- Un 1s "Dau1htera Darl- ing," the fint ata1tn1 of a comedy by David Marlow (who directed last summer's "T he Fantastlcks" at the playhouse), bowing lo Wednesday for three ·weekends. The high school benefit show Fri· day ls tbe musical "Cabaret," which also will play a three- weekend sUnt. "Daughters Darling" concerns the antics of an eccentric fa mily on a summer vacation, focus· ing on a mother and her three grown daughters. Betsy Hewett plays the g r asping m atriarch , Catberlne Rowe aa the YO\Ull ladlel. Roundtn1 out tb• Lacuna cut are Cbarl11 Anthony, Gene Benedict, Jim Bentley and Bruce Morton. Playhouse man11ln1 director DouClu Rowe la sta'1n1 the comedy, which plays Wed- nesdays tbJ'OUlh Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Moulton, 806 La1una .Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations .494-0743 .• Richard Kelley, re- cently dropped from the Laguna High staff because of budget cut- backs, is directing ·•cabaret:•· while Steve Joseph.soil draws double duty as choreographer and ma ster of ceremonies. Gretchen Almond, Lyle Brooks and veterans David and Betsy Paul headline. "Cabaret" will be pre- sented at the high school theater, 625 Park Ave., Fridays through Sun- . . .................... (iii). iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii ... I._ __ 1'I C1ntt lrilp It TeptMf • tlll ktht Liil Here we feature from Merona, 100% cotton warm-ups, perfect for the early morning jogs on the beach. Colors: red. grape, kelty. creme and nsvy. 56 F~(JC ISl.AHO ~TBEACH 014) 644-70Jl Roller Skates brooke shields martin hewitt endless love PolyGrem Picturn A Universal Release • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • e 1 .. 1 U•n cn.illl C•> s.w..._ lM "9Ki" TfC!Wltoklr'> .-. t:)jti0,'"'f l"IC•u•n ,..,.., • Tllrw w&aN(a lllOI 0 & • .,_ C_,._, c-. Orenge o.tve In 551-7022 UA Qty Clneme, Orenge 134-3111 Orenge M911,'37-0340 Hlwey 39 Drive In, WHtmlnater 111-3113 UA Clnetne, Coate Meaa 54CMlll4 c·-~~··•• .. ..,.. .. _ HEAVY llETAL (RI SHOWS AT 11 :30 1:15 3:00 4:45 6:30 8:30 & 10:15 l::;f-...... 11Rl 1 1 S~wall 12:00 4:00 1:00. Zo"o. The Gey 81ede (PGI 2:10 6 :10 :1 ..... HEAVY llETAL IRI ALSO PLAYING AMERICAN POP IRI new location Skate-Away Dist., Inc. Direct Factory Outlet Hi-to_p & Jogger_ Style Rollerskates now only sa•s WOLFBllRI ESCAPE FROM NEWYOAK IA) I 1HE BIPIRE S'r'RIKB IMClt IPOi-Plu.I Co-Hit Bettle Beyond The Sten (PGI I latlil'l&.cRI ' And FOK" IA) z-...n.a..-... IPO)l A 191> Showint ove It ,;,... Bite !POt 8 111 Mwr11y J1!"'&1A) lue WNlly Mo-. (PO). Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT'fTUMday, Augu1t 11 , 1981 ·You're newr too,oungto lalmthe *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All PertormancH before 5:00 PM (Except Spldll En91 .. 1111nt1 and Hllldays) ------.. ARTMUlll" "" ---.---... -------''TARZAN THE APE Iii.AN'' " .,., ... ..-..... --·---· "fWDERI Of THE LOST ARK" IPO' -----Wiil LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN ------· "RAIDERI OF THE LOST ARK:;J.'1J> -...-. ,------·--··WOLFEN·· .. ....... -..,.._ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH NAU! IN I er\.----· "VICTORr' IPO' , __ ... ..-.. .,._,. "UNDIRTHE RAINBOW" IPO' ,-.-. ... -. ...... ---"IUPIRllAN 11" " ................ foc111ty ot Condl••OOd 213/531·9580 ""---"SUPERMAN II" (PG) --·----tt• "ON ANY SUNDAY 11" IPO' ,---------· "ZORRO, THE GAY BLAD£" IPG) , ................... - ~-·· "STRIPES" (R) .... ..._ __ _ -$011111 Cooll Mlwoy J ot lfoodwoy 494-1514 --·-------· ''TARZAN "IWDERI OF TtE THE APE MAN" (") ___ ,,,.._ LO!!:a'~J.PO) -.... ,..,, .... 7:» )" ~ .. 7:15 l-.s ........ " IMPORTANT NOTICE! CMILDRH UNDER 11 FREE! .. ., ....... .,_ .... , .... ,,, •:•. bl . , ••. ""' 6:00,. ~ SOUllO •10l.lll Mill CM MDII IS 'IOI.-WfNC8I llf NO NA CM MOIO. WITH lllNITDI MXmOll't' l'OSl110ll --,. ""11111.1.l•M.I. ~ ~ • Git Ml Miii) ~~·~·t M ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN "YOtl' .. R NSVUt TOO YOUNG TO L.aMN THI ICOM" "THI! NICIHT 1HI UGHTI ftHT OUT IN GeOftOlA" (PO) -,,._.,fl et~-SI "M>AO ~·(PO) IJ9w9llO Clllf·ft SOUllO --.. ---.---.-" ----..... , ....... ,,,.,Uiif ............. ~- "TA..UN THI! Aft llAN" l"I ---PLUS . _. "f'UHNT 900IU" UU "CAVUMN" (PO) ., "CAWUI CONISU'' (PO) C-.. JI '°""° CM . A W>URO ~ ~-...·~·"'· ·-~·~·--BUENA PARK :llll'v'f IN "THI! IEWlfle mum l:,.OK" (PO) "4' A ~. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN "ON ANY IUM),\'f W' (P'G) -''LO()t( DOWN AND Oii'' (II) "STAR TMK" (0) -..w...=:.=.-.T .... c.:=----- ..,,. C>..NNONeAU. MIN'' (N) "TA..UN THI! Alll IMN" ("I --"AltntUR" (PQ» "CAYI MAN" <'91 Cllll •Pl ' C• ·fl SOUllO - A • A t \, ~ LA HABPA [llil'd IN ''ON ANY ":.f"Y N" (l'Q) · "LO()t( DOWN MID.N "o(NJ ..._ ..... __ _ '1'AlmM CW THI LOtT AM" .,.. -~1r'ff'GI --- ,.l•t ORAN GE lWIVI IN ...,.._,_ •11ote c-.e 151·7022 •'()M,..., ~., ... .,., ''flCFOIW '" M I s s IC.' N [ •I,> I '· J . N .~ -.· AT&.wf _ _,. --"ftWmfTa-9'' (R) ~ ·~oa:a_.,. Wedn .. dey, Ayt. 11 only "42ND ITIUET" Auby KMler In Penon 7:00 P.M. O.t Tlcketa Now NOW PLAYING El TOM ..,.. CNW111 Slclclleback Wooclbndge C1!'4dome SIMMO ~HlllSS 634·25!>3 R*ITA• HUl'f &.a.u IUC• WUTMIUTll Foulllaln Valley Soulh Coisl H1·WfY 39 Oflvt·ln 548-2711 839·1500 494·1!>14 891·3693 l•i@Wu .. •...._l I••'*" Deify.,.._,,,_.,.. I Irvine grQwth talk d ·ue Irvine Company r epresen· t atives are to explain to the Irvine City Council tonight why the city continues to rank behind most Orange County cities in terms of commercial develop- ment. The Irvine City Council has long tried to prod the company. primary landowner in the city, to increase the pace of com· mercial growth for the sake of the cityts lax base and the local residents' needs . Irvine Company r epresen- tatives say that trouble with' the nation's economy had led to de- lays in the development of com· mercial growth in the city. The city council meets at 7: 30 p.m. in Irvine City Hall. 17200 Jamboree Road , Irvil\e. Three seeking lroine school board seats Three Irvine residents have filed candidacy papers for the Nov. 3 Irvine Unified School Dis- trict election. Buff White of 3 Paine Circle, Andrew Barna of 76 Tangerine, and Jack H . Baldwin of 5412 Catowba J..ane have filed with the Orange County Registrar of Voters. The seats of incumben ts Frank Hurd and Fred Gahm are to be contested in the election. Gahm ha s indicated he will probably seek re-election. Hurd hasn't yet announced his plans. The deadline for filing can- didacy papers Is Aug. 27. Irvine home burglarized An oil painting valued at SS0,000 was taken in a burglary or an Irvine home over the weekend. police said today. The painting of a forest scene is signed by the French artist J ean Baptiste Camille Corot. who lived from 1796 to 1875. Joan Waterbury told police s he returned ho m e from a weekend trip Sunday to discover t hat the painting was missing along with a second painting valued at $5.000. A $1,000 videt> recorder also was taken, she told investigators. Saddle back seeks singers Saddlebac k College North Campus in Irvine is offering all area singers a chance to join the North Campus College Chorus this rall. . The chorus, a non-auditioned chorus, will perform major works from the chora l - orchestral repertoire, as well as folk, popular and seasonal c horal mus ic, according to Janice Wyma, director. The chorus, founded by Wyma in 1979, has 50 members and is open to a r ea r esidents . Rehearsals begin Aug. 25. For more information. call 559-9300. lllJPlll I TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1981 FEATURES COMICS TELEVISION 82 86 88 ...., ................... ... LOWERING THE LIGHTS A helicopter moves past scaffolding on the stage of the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater as it lowers one of seven ligh t standards which will be used for entrance a nd exit lighting at the 10,000-spectator open-air amphitheate r al Lion Country Safari in Irvine. Pair found guilty of murder Huntington men convicted in bow, arrow slayings The arrow-and-knife slaying of a reputed Garden Grove drug dealer last summer has resulted in first-degree murder convic· lions against two Huntin gton Beach men who were alleged to have masterminded the killing with three accomplices. An Orange County Superior Court jurv reached its verdicts Monday against Joe Aguirre, 36, and James Marvi n, 24, following a day and a half of deliberations that began Friday. The panel of seven men and five women also found the tw<> defendants guilty of consplracy to commit murder. Aguirre and Marvin, showing lit tle emotion as court clerk Ruth Kelly read the jury's find· ings, return Sept. 11 for sentenc· ing proceedings before Judge Kenneth E. Lae. They face minimum 26-year- to-life terms in state prison, ac- cording to prosecutor Patrick Geary. Defense lawyers s aid they would make motions for a new GUILTY OF MURDER Joe Aguirre trial at the sentencing hearing. Deputy District Attorney Geary continued to assert that Aguirre and Mar vin should have DMIY,....._..,.... ALSO CONVICTED James Marvin faced special circumstance al· legations of death by torture, a crime covered by California's death penalty law. Where will Nix on M useu·m go? Building housing memorabilia sold in San Clemente The 12,00-square-foot building that houses the Nlxon museum in San Clemente is being sold. and ope rators of the eight- month-old enterprise say they're looking for another place to dis· play the memorabilia. Called .. A Bit of History," the Richard M. Nixon museum opened ln mid-January with much fanfare and a party at· tended by more than 200 city dignitaries. It's been downhill since, with as few u a dozen people a day visiting the bard-to·find museum. . The mOHum is housed in a former barbecue food stand acro11 the San Dle10 Free· way from Nixon's former home. Inveatora put m ore than $500,000 ln improvement.a into the structure. The renovated bulldlnl on South El CamiDQ Re .. boula artifact.a from the San Clemmte Historical Sodet7 aa well aa Nixon mement.oa. But curator Chert.a AabbnCb, who allO la a ftv• year president ol the city's his· torical society, says the museum will move out of its present loca- tion by Dec. 31. Operators of Four Seasons In- vestment Co., who own the two story building, have .sold it to another group of investors. "That doesn't mean we're not going to displa y Nixon memorabilia somewhere else in town," Ashbaugh said. He said the historical society artifacts and the Nixon memorabilia will be located "somewhere else in town - hopefully in the central part of the city." Ashbaugh said poor visibility from the San Dieao Freeway, along with a "total lack ol ad- vertising,'' caused difficulties with the 'enterprise. He said the Clty Council u well u historical IQCiety mem- bers are lookln1 at four poqlble locations at the present Ume. And be said. the new m\IH'\lm wlll have a new name. "It wUl be called the Ole • Hanson museum." Ashbaugh said, after the founder of the seaside town. He said the n ew museum "may not have a gift shop," and definitely will not have a coffee shop as did the current building before that fastfood operation closed ln May. Pete Mitchell, who manages the mu.seum, said the museum ''Is pretty well guaranteed to stay unW the end of December." He said lf a new location ls found before that, the mementos will be moved earlier. Orillnal plans for the museum included a 50·aeat coffee shop and banquet rooms upstairs that could aeat 140 vlaitora. Museuln-1oers were to diaem· bark from buses., or tbelr private eara, fet a flnt-band look at r.re•ideatJal cuftllnb, 1011 bal 1, the Ntxoa buata. photop'apba and city artlfacta before Nlrelbln• tbemaeh•• lD tbe cof'fte shop or restaurant. Orange Coast gasoline prices expected to set record next summer. .B3 0 0 Expansion plan1 "' ! vote delayed Newport • m By STEVE MAJlBLE Of .. o.lty ""' ..... After a marathon public de· bate that ended in the pre-dawn hours today, Newport Beach city council members drew moans, groans and some cheers when they agreed they were "too g roggy" to vote on the con- troversial Newport Cent.er ex- pansion plan. Council members spent a rocky 61h hours deliber ating the Irvine Company's $120 million developme nt proposal before continuing the item for the third time this summer. The council, which postponed all other items on its agenda because of the hour, is expected to take a final vote on the proj- ect Aug. 24 . It is unc lear whether debate wi ll continue then. Shortly afte r 2 o'clock this morning, with council members suppressing yawns and refilling coffee cups, there were three separate motions on the table. But the council admitted it was having trouble making sense out of them. The Irvine Company plans, filed last March. call for more than a 20 percent building in· c rease to the circular pro- fessional and shopping cent.er. The plan includes a luxury hotel, two 12·story office towers, some homes and two restaurants. Additionally, authors of the plan want permission to add 165 rooms to the center's Marriott Hotel. Public testimony swayed from support to opposition to the plan. Much of the criticism centered on traffic. At one point, just past the mid· night hours, Councilman John Cox la.shed out at council col· league Paul Hummel. He said Hummel was being rude in his questioning of speakers. "I feel I must apologize for Councilman Hummel's con- duct," said Cox, adding that he felt Hummel was being "ar- rogant" and was "nit-picking." "I resent that," snapped Hum- me l. "You do not represent me. You will never represent me " During the debate, Hummel crossed swords with a number of s peakers and fired some verbal s hots in the direction of tt\e Irvine Company . "I wore my seat belt tonight so I wouldn't fall off my chair laughing," remarked Hummel a fter a n I rvi ne Company representative said his firm's plans to do $8.5 million worth of roadwork would make traffic conditions better. _ When Richa rd Cannon, an Irvine Company vice president. said that Fashion Island gets J.I percent of its business from of- fice workers at the center , Hum; mel countered: "I don't believe you -you don't pay any of them enough t.o s hop there." • Chris Street, a Corona del M:J resident, said he supports th'e expansion plan. He s aid the council would be "foolish not to take the Irvine Company up on its offer " to put in road improve- ments with development. "The Irvine Company," said Allan Beek, a city planning cont: missioner, "promises us a quali- ty of life we're used to -that's what I'm afraid of." He said if council members voted against the plan. "you won't have to worry about being thrown out of office." John Macnab. a real estate broker, said he supports the plan because it would m ean tax dollars for the city and because Newport "lacks a high quality hotel." , Llevena Hayton, a merchant, said "Corona del Mar is the pickle in the middle. We feel like lemmings being pushed out to sea." In addition to the $8.5 million in road improvements, the Irvine Company is offering to begin and help bankroll a shar~ a-ride program for employees at the center. T h e development firm , though, has resisted suggestions t hat construction at Newport Center be lied in to the buildin.i of Pelican Hill Road. 2,669 more acres sought by IRWD Directors of the sprawling. 60,000-acre Irvine Ranch Water District are seeking to annex an additional 2,669 acres into its boundaries. The board ·or directors agreed Monday to formally ask the Orang~ County Local Agency Formation Commission for permission to annex the acreage from t h e Whiling Ranch, northeast of El Toro. Water district planner Keith Lewinger said the proposed an- nexation would have no effect on present IRWD rates. He said 10,000 residents ex- pected to eventually live in pro- posed residential tracts and the developer. Carma-Whiting Joint Venture, will bear the cost of water district service. Or the 2,669 acres the Irvine Ranch Water District seeks to annex, 1,484 are in the Santa Ana Mountains County Water Dis trict a n d t he remaining acreage falls outside of all water district boundaries. Lewinger said that Carma-Whiting representatives ap- proached IRWD officials and asked for the 2,669-acre annexa- tion because the land developers felt the water district could best serve the entire area, The dis trict now serves customers in Irvine, parts of Tustin and areas near Newport Beach and Orange, Lewinger said. ··----·--- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Auguat 11, 1981 --------...... ------~---------------------------------------------------------=------Other woman '1rings out 1best ON THE ROAD: Early yesterday morning on the Monduy commuter trail, you come whisllina up Paclflc Coast Hiihway and lo. once aaain. they've done it to you at the Newport Bay Bridge construction site. Lane closed down again. Normally. th la ~ !"-\ TOM MURPHINI .~"' would be an enormous irritation. There you are, trying to make time to the old workstead , and coming upcoast, you hove down the hill at Newport Dunes. only to be greeted by a giant, winking, yellow arrow. It's telling you that your favorite highway and. mine is about to squeeze down from two-lane congestion to single-lane creeping. ALAS YOU QUIT mumbling to yourself as to why the autho;ities that be-bridge builders, Caltrans, city of Newport Beach or whomever-can't somehow warn you before the fact that the bridge squeeze will be on. The bridge squeeze at Newport Bay is difficult to pre- dict these days . . Try heading for work al dawn s early hght and they slam the lane shut at 7: 15. Try going in later and it's squeeze time at 8 o'clock. . You're in a lose-Jose situation al Newport's new bridge site. Somehow. however.' this circumstance on Blue Mon- day was a bit less irritating than it has been at earlier Next time. I'll take this and make it to the wedding. bridge lane closure times. That may be because of Sun- day's previous ghas tly experience . UPON SUNDAY, we were scheduled to attend a very lovely wedding cer emony which was to be l!onducted aboard a yacht situated just off the Balboa Bay Club. Prospective guests were clearly warned that the last launch to pass across the sea of matrimony would leave the Bay Club promptly at 5:30 p.m. Now. since we li ve downcoast of the Bay Club. it was logical that on a late Sunday afternoon, it's going to take longer than the usual 22 minutes. Careful planning was required for the marital mission. THERE WAS A FAMILY conference about starting one hour before the final skiff would be leaving for the wedding yacht. T hat seemed like a prudent margin. But then. maybe, we ought to be just a bit more prudent than prudent. Let's give an hour and one-half to make ·the normal 22·rrunute ride. Better to be early birds and loiter around the Bay Club for a bit than be hung up out there in traffic. So we started for the wedding rites one and one-half hours early. EVERYONE ELSE BETWEEN Laguna and Newport a lso started for home a bout the same time. Pacifi c Coast Highway was reduced to one giant parking lot. with our wedding express trapped in the mid- dle. We didn't make it. We missed the last boat and the wedding rites too. So what can you say? A bridge lane closure on an early Monday morning pales in comparison to missing an important boat. WE SENT OUR REGRETS to the happy couple a nd to the parents. We toasted the·newlyweds later. Our wish for them was that their voyage will be a lot s moother than ours was on that sunny Sunday afternoon. DEAR ANN LA.N'DBRS: My huaband and I have been mar- . rled almott ao years. TM lut two yean have bMJl very dif. flcult for ua. We'v e been separated six time •. Our childrto would Uke to ... UI 1tt back totttber ai11n. I atlll love Ellll and t.blnk we could work out our problem• . lf a certain woman would leave him alooe. About a year a10 Ellla met an .attractive divorcee. June la close to 1ny ate ancl bu three children. She bad a byatenc- tomy (uterus removed) alter her third chlld was born but clalma ahe aUU bu her-ovaries. June now says abe ii prepanl by my husband, who had a v aaectomy four yeara a10. Every Ume she thinks Ellil and 1 might eet back together she claims she ls pretnant. Sbe bu done this three Umea. Each time he has asked for a divorce. Music chapter revels ByMABYJANESCAllCELLO Of .. Dllly,........ • E r anyone who couldn't get to Europe this summer (and for a few who've been and returned), the Chopin Chapter of the Orange County Music Center gave a Mediterranean Dinner. Chapter members, most of whom live in Emerald Bay or Irvine Cove, received hand· delivered invitations of scrolls in HAPPENINGS empty San Pellegrino mineral water bottles to set the flavor for the evening. Deeann and Al Baldwin hosted the 90 dinner guests at their Emerald Bay home, and a total of six hostesses from the chapter prepared the evening's fare. In addition to Mrs. Baldwin, the bard-working women were Binnie Beaumont, Linda Pack, Linda Campbell, Karleene Sullivan and Cheryl Young. They were busy but looked festive in ecru eyelet aprons while cooking up a gourmet storm. The $50-per-couple evening began with cocktails and a variety or hot and cold bor d'oeuVTes followed by a buffet dinner qf Canneloni with both regular and spinach pasta), Tomatoes ave<: Basilic, Croutons aux berbes de Provence and fresh grapes. The meal was completed with a dessert table featuring a varie- ty of the cooks' specialties such as cheesecake, ice cream pie, fresh fruit compote, rupberry tart, Black Forest cake and fresh strawberries in cream. Pianist Deane Bottorf added to the party atmosphere while guests lingered over coffee and conversation. The party was the second in a series planned by the chapter to contribute funds to the music center's building and endow- ment fund, and proceed& from the evening were about $2,000 according to Mrs. Baldwin. Among the partygoers were Maggie and Don Murdy (she's chapter chairman), Kathy and Ken Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Megonigal, Ann and Graham Kitcher with her parents Margery and Gene Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lusk, Nancy and Jim Baldwin, Frances Wagoner, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Alston, Connie and Burrel Magnusson, Ann and Eric Hanson and Erice Witte nberg with Cynthia Robi.nsoo. The tut time ah• pulled lh1I stpnt, J callea her a Uar to her face and explained that I went wltb Elli• wben he had bla vasectomy 10 I know he la sterile. Her anawer wu, "We are so tood tote\her sexually, be haa become potent again." Please tell me, Ann Landen: II lt poeaible for a woman to become preenant after a hysterectomy by a man who bu bad a vasectomy? I trust your advice. -IN A TIZZY Dea.r Tiu: Vasectomies cu ud do bffome "UMloae" -aad It la poulble la rare cues for a male .tao baa llad oae to lm· prepa&e a womu. B•t • way cu a womu bffome preput lf abe bu laad Iler atena re· moved. It &akea more titan ovariel, dea.r. EUia 101111da aa ll be la row1as wltb ooe ou. Are yoa sue yoa wa11t blm? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some time ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband · asked her to play a eame with him. He wanted her to pretend he wu a baby and abe wu hit mommy -feed blm with • spoon, comb h1J hair and stn1 luJlabyea. For th1I be wu wW- ln1 to pay her $500. You told her it was a rather lame fellah, wouldn't hurt anyone and &be abould ao alone with it. But you didn't explain WHAT it wu. The proper term la tnlanUllam -exactly what the word lmpliea: grown people who want to re1resa into the carefree world they knew u in- f ants, with a aurroeate mother in attendance. I am an adult male who <bu this same fetUb. No one would aueas it in a million yean. I have a hired "sitter" who comes to my home whenever I feel the need. She feed& me, gives me a bath, put.a on and lakes off my diapers aod rocks me in a big rocker, the same one my mother used. I realize this sounds weird, but it is done in the privacy of my home and harms no one. I find it a wonderful way lo release teruiion. It also gives me a great deal of pleasure. Please print this for all the closet "babies" out there who need to know they are not alone. And tell the woman who thinks it's crazy that if she doesn't play bis game, he'll find someone who will -and thil could bt both costly and danteroua. - DIAPERED IN WEST MlCIDGAN Dear Diapered: Tbaab tor abarl.ng aucb lntlmate feeU.11. I bave ao ldea bow maay o&Mn are oat there, beat I 'm ..,. 10U made aome fellow·faataalaen feel be«er &oclay. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We have some friends who would do anything in the world for us, and we like them a lot, but they are perpetual talkers . When one stops the other starts -or they interrupt each other. No matter what the topic, between the two of them they kn o w EVERYTHJNG. Their conversation is mostly 'about personal experiences - who they know, where they go, what they do, what they buy, their children, their trips, etc. They are not the least bit interested in what anyone else bas to say. Why are they like this? Both are very intelligent and highly successful. We find this trait exasperating. Can you explain it? -NO NAME IN PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. Dear Palm Springs: I can answer your question ln fou words. Egom an la, llllecartty. lnsenstuvlty, rudeness. Deeann and Al Baldwin rrightJ .welcome Don and Maggie Murdy to Mediterranean dinner party • Cekbrity shortage is now The town of Cooper , Iowa, bas brought to na- tional attention a problem that has long plagued small towns ... the abort.age of a local celebrity. Cooper, with its 50 residents, had the courage to "go public" with the announcement they had no famous citizens ana were willing to adopt a foster EllA •llRI :.,.___.. __ celebrity. park? Do you want a contemporary celebrity who Aft.er all the hopefuls were considered, the is serving time and will attract a bizarre crowd of committee decided on Johnny Carson. They hoped lookers? Or do you want a sex symbol who will he would do for them what he has already done for bring everyone flocking to drink the local water? Coming, Iowa. I was on a book lour awhile bac k in The problem is a serious one. Can you imaaine Portsmouth, Ohio, when my hostess said. "You what it's like to live in a town that want.a to know who was born here, don't you?" sponsor a celebrity golf open and there's no one1o When 1 shook my head she said, "Roy Rogers' name it after? horse ... What about a university that wants to honor its "Roy Rogers was born here?" .most famous graduate and there isn't any? "No, Roy was born in Cincinnati. His horse, Or a Fourth of July parade with a parade Trigger, was born here." marshal who has to wear a name tag? When she saw the look on my face she said, I've seen the shortage of celebrities coming for "Look, be didn't raise taxes or QlUddy up the some time now. And why not? It used to be they water." only showed up on rare occasions when there were What more could yoo want from a celebrity crowds of thousands. than that? Now they show up for every telethon, aporu t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;~:::::====;::::;:=:=====:::=:.::~ event, supermarket opening, auction, fund-raiser, RUFFB.L'S You "ffd Yoo <8><t parade, dinner anniversary, graduation, chili DI. YOO cook-off and political rally. That's why most politi-~TllY 1.c.c ........ 1 Chi••«t.C cians declare their candidacy so early. They want x .. ..,, o•-·-• to get the good celebrities in their comer before ..._.._.. _.... 770-5251 they're all picked over. ltUNAUOlllYD. oPlNMUW&•Ptos · When you think about it, shopping for a conA.-A-141-llU ms!;,:::'~.~=111 • _ celebrity is important. Do you wan\ a bigger-than-"'---------•J'--~:i.:...:..L.:.1.....:.x::x...-­ lile figure like the president of the United States, who will brin• 1awkers and press people from all over the country tramplina down the nowen in the FOUNDED 1928 IN ARIZONA Pisces: Wishes are fu,lfill,ed by family member Wednesday, August 12 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (March 21-Aprll 19): Etroru are ap- preciated by one in authority -you're stven op- . basic course; keep resolution.a concerntn1 diet, recreatioo ud work procedures. ty and success through personal appeals. Watch Scorpio! IOARDINQ QRAOEI 1·12 • ~ • • • porturuty for advancement based on added VIRGO (Au1. 23-5epl. 22): Wider recolJliUon received u result of creative endeavors. Focus oa style, speculation, aip.lftcant cban1es, children and special relationships with members of op- posite sex. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You lain ac· cesa to secrets, confidential data and views of one wJK> bas been elualve and deceptive. Kake ln· qulries, piece toiether bilt of inlormat.lon, be a good listener and determine need.a of one cloee to you. Sm .. CIUMI , 1.HOROSCOPE~ . . t I respoasiblllty. Define terms, don't fall into trap of accepting "magnificent UUe" with UtUe elae. TAU&US (April 20-May 20): Cheek 1001· diltance communications. Verify views, state· ments. Member of oppostte sex lends moral sup- port. Focus on chan1e, travel ud a variety Of sensations. GEMINI <May 21.Ju.ne 20): Low-key approach brings desired resulla. Applies eapeelally ln domestic area. Financlal loophole 11 dlleoYlrtd _ and """""' to your adv ant.qt. I CANCE• (June 21·.IWJ 22>: Play waJUq 1ame. You don't have complN atorJ, AddWaeel ~ lnformatian la required. Aec:ent on ,.bile Nla- tiont, partnership propoeal, relatloDlldpe of a "permllMGt" nature. I.SO (July Z3-Au1. 22): Individual wbo at· tempt.a to aldetract you ii apreulnc eavy and more than a minor desr .. ol bOltWty. Adhen to LllHlA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): laaue that bad been obf'uacated will be clartfled. Dilemma involvtq family, property 11 due to be reeolved. Take ln· illatlve in revt.atn1, revtewlnf and 1tart1Jl1 fi'e&b procedures. Leo, Aries, Aquariut penona ftsure prominently. · SCO&PIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): ldeu can be tranaformecl lnto vlable concept.a. Focus on teaehln,i, intuition, polici• leadinl to couervation of Uletl. Short lrfp la oa ....,.sa, COUid lnYolvt relativea or ''WlUl\lal" telepbone m....,e. Wateb I ·CaDCe'I I IAGlftA&ltJ8 (Nov. a -btt. n): A.old apfeMSnc efrwtl too tb1D -v.....wtr, IDteUec• I tual ~ CGGld le8d to Dl'Gftlallle stheettee. Ac· cent -IDeome, ........... artlclms, ........... , toacb" ~ OM .WlliO aldlld ,.. .. PMt. ~ Watda I 0.mbdl CAPaJQ)aN (Dec. 11-Jaa. 11): Y• laave · •U.-to revile, to eomct,.... miltak• ud to e1abark on camtructive DIW DrOhct: I.mar e,cle empbMlaea timlDC. J~ lalUaU•e, ortllUll· PISCBS (Feb. 19·11arcb 20): Wiabea are fulfilled tbroutb aid of famlly member. Remember special oc:cuiooa, annivenarlea ~ d(plomacy, tbouptlullleu result in ample re- wards. Domestic adjustment. beautlf)'illl bome !Urroundinp -these are major part.a ol acenarlo. HMlfltful w ... .,,. ure J ADMlaSIONS R•PRaa•NTATtV• Mra. Ruth Young Newpoi1er Inn Aug.1~13 for Info. or APPi· 714 144 11DG --· ft • YDUR HlllllWI llllY PIPll TUESDAY AUGUST 11 . 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Gas tax vote crucial to county transit ....., ........... ..,....,...._ Blimp never ''lands." Crew holds tow lines while passenger loads are traded in sht/ts to keep balance. 'Boat in sky' sails smoothly But ride is not the soundless flbating that many might imagine By STEVE TRIPOLI Of-Delly ........... Low, slow and luxurious. Although the third adjective is stricUy my impression o( a ride in the Goodyear blimp Columbia, there can be no doubt about the first two. Low and slow traveling distinguishes blimp rid· ing from a trip in most other aircraft. 0( course, just riding the blimp is a different enough experience for most people. There you are in a six· passenger car, suspended from the bel· ly of this cigar.shaped monster by a few strands or one-eighth-inch cable. If the Goodyear blimp didn't have such an impressive safely record -no passengers injured in 50 years -it might be enough to make a person worry. But worry was the furthest thing from the minds of five passengers who joined pilot John Crayton for a one-hour tour of the Los Angeles County coast last week. The low, the slow and the luxury feel- ings took care of any remaining tension. The cruise is not the soundless float- ing that many might imagine, however. Two Cessna engines outside the passenJ?er compartment, used only to maneuver the blimp, produce a fair amonnt of noise. Especially with so many windows open. The ride was 10 slow I didn't even realize the window next to me wu open until we were ln the air 15 minutes. Taking off is an intere1tin1 ex- perience because the blimp never really lands. Even when moored durin1 idle hours, only the front end is tied to anything; the rest moves V(ith the wind. Bob Urhausen, Goodyear public rela- tions representative, explained that side winds would cause too much pressure on the bag ii both en<h were anchored. Our boarding was a passenger-switch with the people who bad nown before us. Shortly after the wheel suspended beneath the passenger car touches ground about 10 crew members take charge from outside. Trios grab two long ropes hanging from the nose and march of( in opposite directions to hold the front end down. The others surround the car and hold it steady. One opens the car door and attaches some portable slepa. Three passengers then J?et out and three replace them before the other two are let out and replaced. Once everyone is in safely and the door is latched, one crew member checks to see that. all ls ready for takeoff. Oll bUI sipal, tbe ropes are let 10. the pilot guns the engines and acljuata the naps, and the bie ship poinll ill nose heavenward at a steeper angle than airliners use. Engine noise subsides some when the blimp -the crew refers to it only as an .. airship," adding to that feeling o( lux- ury -reaches cruising altitude of 1,500 feel. The speed is about 40 miles an hour, plus or minus the wind speed. Aside from the engine noise cruising is about what I expected. From 1,500 feet it's easy to pick out individual peo- ple, cars and animals below. The inside or the car combines with the height and speed to add to the (eel- ing of luxury. A cute print of 19th cen- tury balloonists decorates the rear wall. and plush seats have no seat belts. The only hint of technology is the mass or controls surrounding the pilot. Theresa O'Raidy, a Redondo Beach (See BUMP, Pase A2) Evacuation key to Onofre license Awroval of evacuation planning may delay licensing of nuclear plant EdUor'a note: ThU ii the third in a three-pan aerie• ~aling with emergency evacuation plOftl for communitjes near the San Onofre Nuc~ ~atfng Station. The re- mits of heoringa on tho•e plGna later thil month in AnoMim will have a direct bearing on whethn t100 new 1'1ut1 at the San Onofre plant are licensed to operate. By DAVID KUTZMANN °'_....., ........... "There ii ju.It no proctkal MU· tWra fM macualWn Of.all rnidntl. EM11bodtl can't p(le otdo Ute Santo Ano F'rffW011 and head norlh. Tltat . would probablr re1Ult ha 100rae htalth effect• than if evnyone •toyed home . . . .. . -Al Balettl, radioloilcal con- trol director for an Irvine firm. Stran1ely enou1h, envkon- m ent al groups which are challengln1 Ucen1ln1 of San Onofre Unlta 2 and I would ftnd tbemaelvea a1reeln1 wltb Al BaletU on tile w(lrkablllty of emer1ency evacul!tJon plana. They part comp~y. however, wben lt com• to tb• oeceulty of bavina 1ueb plana. • S.ya Baletti, a atau.och sup. Porter of nuclear power: ''I don't know tbat nacuatJaa plan· Dini II all tbat 1MCl!ll81'J. It CS· t.aiJllJ abouldn't be UMd • • lew• to .W.1 beaallll ill UlllU 2 andl. . "In my jud1ment, people s hould stay in their homes where there ls food and water and just shut the doors and win- dows." But plant critics "do think evacuation planninl ls a major concern, significant enougb to prevent Southern California Edison Co. 's powerful new reac- tors from being licensed by the federal 1ovemment. "Our coocem baa always been whether (offlciala) can take ede· quate .meuures to prate« tbe population," said Pbyl l11 Gallqber, an Anaheim lawyer representing two environmental croups -Friends . of tbe Earth and the Alliance for Survival - as well u retired La Jolla in· surance executive Au1u1t Carstens at federal bearln11 that beCin Aug. 25. "We doo't think (tbe plam) are c,apable of beln1 tmplemellt· ed," Ma.Galla&W 1ald. The Oranse County lawy«. in a recent lnt~rvlew, HMI that local a1encte1 bad made • "valiant llttempt" &o oome up witb warbble plMI, bat ... abortqws ~ penoaael1 ...- ment mcl 1DC1DeJ waula .......-r thoM .noru fUtlle, Sbe laid tbe r!.-:: -ll ... proved by UM al p-. mtllt -would oalJ "" r..t· dent• a "fal1e ••n•e of eecurttJ.'' AealrdblC to local and fedei'al emtr19DO mHa1ement of· ftdall ... ",.' tbe plW DOW awaiUa; Nuelear ReplatorJ ComqalulCllll approval are ID· deed worbllle ... would ..... to orderly removal of realdeata near UM power plant lD tlae Helli ot a DUCJear-rela&ed aed· dnt. i "We're o( the opinion that ii they (local aeencies) met our su1gestions, there ia a good likelihood (the plans) would be succe~afully executed," said Kenneth Nauman Jr., San Onofre project omcer for the Federal Emergency Manage- ment Agency (FEMA). Nauman's agency is responsi- ble for evaluating emergency response plans for communities within a 10-mlle radius ol the plant. Said San Clemente Fire Manbal Gary Carmichael, who helped assemble that com- munity'• emer1ency plans: "The bulc t.biDJ folks don't underttancl ii that you can find problems wltb Ctbe plana). But the plans cban1e dally. San Clemente'• plan will cbanp u fatt as anytbln1 cbansea out here. It'• cban1ln1 all the Ume.' Added Cindy Fer1UMD, &an Juan Capl1trano'1 emer1ency planner: "Revillom to the plans are an on-1otn1 thin& . . • They're always 1otn1 to be cbantlnl.'' Aetardina to federal ,....._. meata, coaunumU• whlcb fall wjtlllla the ao-ealled emer.-cy pl...., .... -tbat Is, wltbln 10 milll ol tbe plant -must de- qlap _..-CY nlPGDM plw ( ... Mn'l'Y ..... A.1) Highway projects hinging on state panel's decision By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... Dllty ........... A critical vote on a $3 billion proposal that could make or break efforts by Orange County transportation officials to im - prove local highways and streets is scheduled Wednesday in Sacramento. The sharply divided Assembly Ways and Means Committee will meet at 10 a .m. to consider Senate Bill 215, authored by Sen. John Foran. D-San Francisco It calls for an increase in the state gasoline and diesel sales tax from seven to nine cents per gallon. As late as this morning. ob· servers in both Orange County and Sacramento remained un- certain on how the voles will stack up when SB 215 Is con· sidered by the 23·member com- mittee. As written, the btll would create about $3 billion that would be used statewide .over the next five years to improve fr eeways, highways, local streets, transit systems and re- lated transportation facilities. OHicials predict about a $1 billion shortage of funds for such projects if the bill is not passed. Should the bill die. Orange County officials agree, local ef- forts to improve existing transportation facilities and create new ones are doomed. ··u SB 215 as killed, we might as well pack up the whole thing ," commented Tom Jenkins. director of the Orange County Transportation Com- mission. a stale-mandated agen- cy that plans local transporta- tion improvements. . Thal importance of the bill's <See TRANSIT, Page t\2) Trans-Atlantic air t raffic impeded WASHJNGTON <AP> While the air controllers strike spreads its impact from Europe to New Zealand, the Reagan ad · ministration shows no sign that international pressure will soften its hardline stand. A boycott or aircraft to and from the United States by Cana- dian controllers forced the re· r outing Monda y of lrans- Atlantic flights and a virtual halt of air traffic between the United States and Canada. Flights between the United States and five airports in Canada resumed Monday night whe n Canadian controllers eased their boycott after 29 of them were suspended by the Canadian government. However, lrans·Atlantic traf· fie was still impeded by the con- tinued refusal of controllers at Gander, Newfoundland, to han- dle planes to and from the Unit· ed States. Delays of eight to 10 hours were predicted on some flights between the United States and Europe because of the shifting of routes away from Canadian air space. Federal Aviation Administra- tion spokesman Fred Farrar said today that "there are stiO delays in trans·Allantic flights and we expect they will continue all day." Controllers in New Zealand also refused lo handle flights to or from the United States. Spanish air controllers began boycotting flights to and from the United States today . Australian controllers were to start a boycott and Portuguese controllers said they would begin a boycott Saturday. The Spanish ban halted four daily - fli ghts from Madrid to New York Meanwhile, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and more than 50 airline executives met with other administration of· ficials. including White House economlcs adviser Martin An· derson. for a luncheon today to work out a long-term airline scheduling plan and discuss <See PLANES, Page t\2) Woman tells jury of sexual assault A 20-year-old Danish woman has described for an Orange County Superior Court jury how a night out with friends last January In Laguna Beach ended in kidnap and rape -aJlegedly at the hands of a man free on ap- peal bond for an earlier sex con· viction. Her testimony before a jury of six men and six women came to- day in the trial or Donald Stephen Gitlin, 38, of 2807 Alta Laguna Blvd. Gitlin is charged with eight crimes in the sexual attack against the young woman. who had been living with a pro· fessional couple in Laguna Beach and caring for their children. The victim, 19 at the time of the attack. told the jury in Judge Ke nneth E. Lae·s courtroom th at s he had gone lo t he Sandpiper restaurant with two friends from Sweden on Jan. 29. When her two friends left later Schmitz says he's running for Senate SACRAMENTO (AP> Boasting that his membership in the John Birch Society proves that he ia a true conservative, state Sen. John Schmitz an- nounced today that he plam to run for the Republican nomina- tion for the U.S: Senate in 1982. Schmitz, the 1972 presidential nominee of the conservative American Independent Party, mounted U.S. Senate campaips in 19'18 and 1980, withdr•wiJll before the (lnaJ fillnc date in 19'18 and wlnnin1 Just 19 percent of tbe vote in the GOP primary ln ua>. The Corona del Mar RepublJcan bu also repres~ted an Oran1e County dt1trict in COQ8NM for two years and i}" the state Senate for nine years. in the evening. the young woman testified that she began walking home alone on Pacific Coast llighway. She said she was eventually packed up by a man she iden- tified in court as Gittin. who pulled up behind her in his car and said she looked as though she needed a ride. However. when she attempted to get out of the car near her hf>me. the woman said. the man grabbed her by the neck, shoved her head down and said "We are going for a lillle drive." During that lime in the ·car, the woman added, she was struck in the face, forced to dis- robe and sexually assaulted. She said she was later bound with nylon stockings and had a sweater wrapped about her bead as her assailant took hef" to a home and again attacked her. (See RAPE, Page AZ) .DRANGI COAST WIATlll Night, morning low clouds otherwise fair but hazy through Wednesday. Lpws tonight 63 alon1 coast, 68 inland. Hi1hl Wednesday lower 70s at beaches, lower 80s inland. 111111 TllAY It's a MW MalOrl, but tM Angela ltill art loliftg. See Page Cl . llDll ' • l I, I • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT1Tue1d1y, August 11 , 1981 Key tower closes;. airport campground LONDON (AP) -Travelers IOl'De playlnt card• •nd othe.ra turned London'• Heathrow dozlnl. Parenti trled to k~p Airport lnto a vut camppound children amused. Some alrllnes at the hel1ht ot th• 1ummer 1lmply told oa1aen1er1 not to tourist season today H th~mo to lbe airport, there wu pivotal control tower at Gander, no chance of gettin1 away. Newfoundland, shut down In· A Tran•r.ort Department definitely ln sympathy with apoketman n Ottawa said the strlkln8 U.S. controllera. tower at Gander, whlcb cont.toll Pasaen1era sprawled in m1hta in Canadian air apace to .Heathrow's oversea& terminal. and from Europe, wa closed al l a.m. POT and would remaln abut until further notice. "We'ro ln for a day for dllrup- tl o n oaaln today ," the apokesman said. fie said the onJy other way for flights from Canada to croes the ocean was lhrou1h U .S. alnpace. Only four rt11ht.a ln an hour were leavln~ Britlah airspace for t.be Unltecl Stales. "It wtll be U.ke trylni to cban· nel t.be world down a Uttle t\m· nel," a 1pokesman for 8rttaln'a CtvU AvlaUon Authority said of the 1pill-over etrect• of the Canadian Job actlon. Londoo 11 the main conduit for m1tua betWffft £uro~ and the United States and mOlt ot the traffic normally t.ravenea Cana· dlan alrapace. At th• CQfTent rate, 96 f)ilhll could leave to- day. The nofmal now l• 225. Monday, Canadian controllers annOWlced they woul<t refuse to eulde planes to or from the Unit- ed States throu1h Canada's airspace, CJUtlng the U .S. Federal Aviation Admlni1traUoo to autpend trans·AtlanUc fil•hta, then be1ln to plan re·routin1 From Page A1 TRANSIT. • • Goodyear blimp identity iiot just hot air passage to Orange County is evidenced by support from the county Transportation Com- mission, Orange County Transit District and the Orange County Transportation Coalition, made up or representatives of the , ounty's employers. Observers cite two reasons "hy the bill may face toulh s ledding before the Ways and M '!ans panel. •"irst, committee Chairman .John Vasconcellos, D·San Jose. is objecting to provisions that would reduce the amount or gasoline tax revenue that is diverted into the state's general fund. "He perceives it as a raid on the state treasury," one Sacramento official commented. As the bill is written, about $250 million of an estimated $6S7 million in gasoline laxes that would go lo the general fund over the next five years would be "recaptured" and used for transportation. thus leaving more than $400 million unaf· fected. Vasconcellos and Foran met Monday to discuss the aa- semblyman's concerns. but no agreements were reached , sources said. A second meeting was scheduled for today. Other assemblymen who favor the bill were expected to attend. The second obstacle, ob· se rvers said, is genera l Republican Pllrty opposition to tax increases such as those out· lined in the bill. In addition to an increase in the gasoline lax, fees for s uch things as driver~· licenses and vehicle registration also would go up. "There's only about two or three Republican votes we're absolutely certain of," one bill backer said. Among that group, he noted, is A ssemb l y man Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. Members of the county Transportation Commission were told al a meeting that the "rumor" from Sacramento is that the bill will clear the com- mittee. "But it's only a rumor," commissioners were told. And. as one legislative aide commented today. when asked about chances of passage, "We don't know. It's awfully busy up here. It's s imply up in the air." New president of LA Times announced LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Los Angeles Times has an· nounced Donald F. Wright will become president and chief operating officer or the newspaper Jan. 1, 1982. The announcement came Mon· day from publis her Tom Johnson who also reported that Vance L . Stickell has been named executive vice·president, marketing, of the Times. Since 1978, Wright has been president and chief operating of- ficer of Newsday, the Times· Mirror newspaper based in Long Island, N.Y. Wright wilJ report directly lo Johnson and is to be responsible for all operations or the Times with the exception of editorial and news policy. A native or St. Paul; Minn .• Wright received an undergraduate degree and a masters in business administra· lion from the University of Min· nesota. Stickel has been with Times since 1948 and is credited with bringing the paper to ilS position of national leadership in newspaper ad lineage and re· venue. He is responsible for all the revenue departments of the newspaper, including circuJa: lion, and for the promoUon and marketing r esearch depart· ments, the announcement sit.id. ORANGE COAST Th e cost of operating · Goodyear blimps is almost a secret. But one thing is certain: No matter what the cost, the company reaps a tremendous return in publicity. It's so tremendous that Goodyear has oUered to build blimps for its competitors. From Page A1 secure in the knowledge that the Goodyear name will be the first thing that pops into a viewer's mind even if "Firestone" were written on the side In 20·foot· high letters. No competitor has ordered a blimp. The price tag may be as big a factor as the lnablllty to overcome Goodyear's name identilicatlon with all blimps, says Bob Urhausen, public rela· lion.a representative for the Ure company. Though Urhausen said he is not privy t.o fieures on the coat of operatin1 ColumbJa, from Los Angeles, some prices are known. BLIMP RIDE ENJOY ABLE • • • Pilot John Crayton comments on cruise and registers charter members of the Goodyear Blimp Club woman in her mid-20s, was taking her first flight In a blimp or plane. Her im· pression? "The takeoff was scary but otherwise it was a lot of fun. Like being on a boat in the sky." Ms. O'Raidy enjoyed looking down on her apartment and said the ride "is a great way to cruise the Strand," refer· ring to the highway running through the beach area that is a favorite' cruising spot for the automobile set. Harry Bliss of Signal Hill and bis friend Roberta Rinehart of Santa Ana also enjoyed the flight. Bliss, who was riding for the second time, said he likes the slow speed because "it lets you get a good look al everything." The 192-foot long dirigible is not capa- ble or quick maneuvering, but its tremendous visibility to other fliers lessens the chance or any close scrapes. Flying at night and in adverse weather is kept to a minimum, although the blimp is fully licensed and equipped to do so. A slight swaying could be fell even in the modest winds the day we flew. so the general rule of flying only in good weather was understandable. On the descent back to the airship sta· lion in Carson, the blimp's nose was pointed sharply down until the final few seconds, giving a good but somewhat unsettling view of the golf course below. It helps to remind yourself that this angle is normal for blimps when you're used to level or nose-tilted-up landings in airplanes. Each passenger also gets an iden- tification card as a charter member of the "Goodyear Blimp Club," signed by the pilot. Although the blimp always is referred to simply as the Goodyear Blimp by an- nouncers and others who see it. Colum- bia actually is one of four in the fleet. Identical airships are based in Houston, Texas; Pompano Beach, Fla., and Rome. Columbia and its U.S.-based sisters Enterprise and America reflect Goodyear's tradition of naming its domestic blimps after winners of the America's Cup yacht race. The conatructlon coal of Colum- bia, the newest of the four iden- tical Goodyear blimps operat· ing, was $1.5 million in uns. Major repairs needed this year when the shlp was damaged at its mooring cost $300,000, mosUy to fix a '3-foot gash in the airbag swstained when it was tossed about in a storm. Each airship has a crew of 22, including five pilots and a public relations r epresentative. Urhausen said be figures the operating cost ot Columbia to be "abo\lt the same as operating a jet." Most or the money to fly Columbia goes to salaries, while a jet's operating cost Is mostly for fuel, Urhausen said. Since Columbia is lifted by inex- pensive helium and its maneuvering engines are small. fuel consumption is a m'nor ex· pen.se. Though the airship is provided free lo sporting events , television announcers are asked to mention the Goodyear name when aerial shots are shown, and the company isn't bashful about-getting ilS logo on camer'a. Urhausen said. Even when it's flown for charitable causes, it's hard to miss the logo, which covers most or the l92·foot length and 59-fool height of the blimp. Passengers -numbering 10,000 per blimp annually -plus some cameramen and reporters come by invitation only. In vita· tions are sent out through Goodyear's sales division onJ y to companies that use its products, Urhausen said. All four blimps and their c rews work under the com· pany's vice president of public relations, another sign of the blimp's basic publicity function. Operating the only regularly fl ying airship:; left in the world, Goodyear with its 50-year as· sociation with blimps has become the a c knowledged authority on their technology. Urhausen said. But even if that gap could be overcome by com petitors, Urhausen doubts they'd find it worthwhile to build their own. The reason, again, is ute as- sociation of all blimps with Goodyear. "It's just like all tissues being Klee nex to some people." Urhausen said. Califonrians 'Arabs of America'? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . IAP) -The battle over drilling for oil and gas off the California coast has spilled into the Midwest with l wo governors arguing over federal policy. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. s peaking Monday at the Na- tional Governors ' Association meeting here. told California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. that Californians are becoming the "Arabs of Am e rica " by withholding potential energy lands from production. When Rhodes finished his lec- ture to Brown, he saJd the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen· cy would rather enforce its rules than keep American workers on the job. The battle began when Brown asked more than a dozen gov- ernors, including the Republican Rhodes, lo recognize a "very strong states' righlS matter" in federal efforts to allow ex- ploratory oil and gas drilling in the Pacific Ocean near Santa Barbara. Tbe California Democrat cited his opposition to the leasing of 27 offshore traclS on fishing, ship· ·ping and environmental ·grounds. Brown charged that Interior Secretary James Watt ls trying t o subvert a July 27 federal court decision that the federal sale of 29 of 32 tract.S on May 28 was invalid because it failed lo satis fy California's coastal management plan. Brown said Watt is pressuring the Commerce Department to nullify the ruling by using ilS powers to declare that pre- ieasing activities do not affect California's coastal areas. "We're not trying to stop it llhe sale)," he said. ''We're not trying to prevent energy in- dependence. All we're saying is Water slide still closed after mishap A six-story tall water slide in Orange remained closed to public use today as an investiga- tion continued Into why it rup· tured. almost causing two men to tumble 40 feet to the ground. The giant tubular slide was in· · spected Monday by bc?th city and state oCficials who 111d they will can in a safet.y consult.ant before deciding whether to permit the slide to be reopened. that we have a special case. a pristine area. and we ought to have a say in it." Rhodes, however, said in· dustrialized states like his need e itergy more than California needs to prevent drilling in dis- puted waters. "We cannot have people living in $2 million or $3 million mansions on the California coast dictatin the ener policies of the industrialized states," Rhodes said. "I want the secretary of the interior to drill any place he wants in this coun· try." · On Friday, Wall announced that he was withdr~ing four basins off the scenic Northern California coast from a proposed 1981 lease sale until a legal challenge to-an earlier sale was settled. I Feast your eyes upon thesel Daily Pilat CIH.en.d adMftl1lng 7'4/842·H71 All ottler .,.rtment1 142 .. 321 Meanwhile, Bill Pierce, 18, ot Anaheim, was reported to be in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, Or~1ei following surgery for abdoauna wounds suffered when be wu impaled on a sharp edge of the hole during Sunday evenillf'• in- Our breathtaking diamond dlnQer rings otter a banquet of beauty. All are (n 14 karat yellow gold. A $825. 8. $1,-470 Thomas P. H•ley ...__0-l--Olfat ··Robert N. WMd ,,_ Thomas A.. Murphfne ,...., Mlc:N91 P. Harvey ....... OINC"" l. l(.y khUft:z I DIMllt'fA0.-- cident. · Slx other people were ll\)ured, \bough none •• aerloualy, ac· cordin1 to O~ange Fire Depart· ment omcials. c. $1 .350. SLAVIC K'S .... ,....,S.-lfl7 fllaht.s. The Canadian boycott on any U .$.-related niabu dlmlnllbed after several hours Monday, when f ederal authorities threatened fines, jalllngs and dismissals . But Canadian Tran.sport Ministry 1p0kesman Craig Lee said controllers al Gander shut down the tower again today. * * • From Page A1 PLANES • • • ways to minimii~ the economic impact of the controllers strike. "The airlines are saying that the reduced flights are not going lo hurt them that much, but that what they need ls stability," Transportation Department spokesman Tom Blank said. The meeting was closed to the press. Lewis appeared Monday t.o be unflustered by the International developments. He accused union leaders of "trying lo whip up" support around the world for what he said are false claims that the strike is making U.S. aJr routes unsafe. Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Trame Con· trollers Organization, repeated· ly bas claimed that the traffic control system is unsafe because it is manned by too few -and at times Inadequately prepared - supervisors. military controllers and non-striking controllers. "It's obvious to all of us now that Mr. Poli has whipped up his forces in America to the point they struck and now he's trying to whip them up around the world," Lewis snapped Monday. The Canadian controllers or- ganization c riticize d th e "amateurish attemplS" of the Reagan administration to keep the traffic control system operating and said there were 41 . "incidents " along the U.S.· Canadian border last week that th reatcned safety. FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms told reporters that each of the alleged incidents was be· ing investigated and that none had been verified. From Page A1 RAPE •.. When he struck her in the jaw at one point, the young woman said, "I was scared to death." After repeatedly assaulting her, according lo prosecutors. Giltin allowed the woman to dress and he eventually drove her back to her neighborhood before letting her out or the car. Using descriptions supplied by the woman. Gittin's car was stopped a short time later by Laguna Beach police and he was arrested. Al the time he was taken into custody, his case created a furor because he had previously been allowed to remain free by an Orange County Superior court judge on $25,000 appeal bond for an August. 1980. sex conviction. Gitlin. according to court rec· ords had been convicted by a jury or assault with intent to commit rape, assault with a deadly weapon and oral copula· lion following a trial in which two teen-age girls testified they were assaulted at gunpoint. Gitlin had been employed as a used car saJesrn;LD at a Norwalk Chevrolet dealership of which bis brother was part owner. 1<9nMth N. Godd.,.d Jr.I ~~ omctalt and wl\nnffl aald Plerce waa about 91 le« clown lbe alkte when a pOl'tloa ~ the pla1Uc save way. ~later, Joe Detel'dln•. 19, of Anabllm 1lammed into Pierce, MDdtn• both men partlaUJ lUwP tM bole. F~ WWI, NeWportCenMT, ~ e..dl. 714/fM.1380 • ........... ,I a...pna tlillt I Mbl'on V\fto (Notth °""If /TIM City • 8etnatd &chulm•n ~ °*191 H. Loos ................... C.OI A. Moo,. ......... 4 t..c...-.•""*"' Ai. C-.. lM A ... / S.n °"to/ Lte V .... u.._ ......... ~~ ..... -~ ..... Vl.M ..... ~ ~ fffw /nwfm C11Uwl • IUllEClllT Arrow slayers \ convicted1 The arrow-and-knife slaytn1 of a reputed Garden Grove dru1 dealer last summer has resulted in first-degree murder convlc· lions against two Hunlin1ton Beach men who were alleged to have mastermin<ted the killing with three accomplices. An Orange County Superior Court Jurv reached iu verdicts Monday against Joe Aguirre, 36, and James Marvin, 24 , following a day and a half of deliberations that began Friday. The panel or seven men ud five women also found the two defendants guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. Aguirre and Marvin, showing little e motion as court clerk Ruth Kelly read the jury's find· ings, return Sept. 11 for sentenc· ing proceedings before Judie Kenneth E. Lae. They face minimum 26-year· to-life terms in state priaon, ac- cording to prosecutor Patrick Geary. Defense lawyers s aid they would make motions for 4 ,..., trial at the sentencing hear\nf . The three face sentencing Fl1· day before Judge Lae. tacb could receive up to seven years in prison. Deputy District Attorney Geary continued to assert that Aguirre and Marvin should have faced special circumstance al· legations or death by torture, a crime covered by California's death penalty law. Those special allegatlol\S were dismissed by then West Orange County Municipal Court Judg~ James Smith during a o re· liminary hearing for the defend- ants last September. TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1911 FEATURES 82 COMICS 86 TELEVISION 88 Orange Coast gasoline prices expected to set record next summer ... 83 D a ~ N.:.M teachers blast trustees , . • over appomtee Uy .IEKKY l:LAlJSt;N Of .. Deity"" ..... Newport-Mesa School District teachers have lashed out at the board or trustees for hlrlne Costa Mesa High School's new principal from outside the dis- trict. Adele Kopecky. president of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers. claims the move bypassed an opportunity "to re- duce the cost of school ad- m inislration." The board appointed Donald G . Champlin, 47, of Modesto, previously a Huntington Beach Union High School District ad- . ministrator, to the CMHS post last month on the recommenda- tion of Superintend ent John Nicoll . Champlin was one of 'three finalists selected from among 15 job applicants by a screened committee of Costa Mesa high educators and students. Ms. Kopecky told trustees last week ... By filling thjs vacanty from within the district. a sav· ings could have been realized and fiscal responsibility could have been demonstrated." She called the appointment a demonstration of "callous dis- regard." But an administration spokeswom an said this week that promoting a qualified educator from within district ranks would not have resulted in cost savings. day with automobile allowances granted this year to top district executives. Ms. Kopecky, arguing that 100 teachers have been laid off in the district over the last two years because of a lack of funds, called perpetuation of car al· l owances "fi sca l ir - responsibility." T he district has authorized $15,300 over the next fiscal year for transportation for Nicoll, deputy superintendent Norman Loats, assistant superintendent K evin Wheel er, bu sine s s manager Ray Schnierer and c lassified personnel director Bruce Hayman. "Fifteen thousand dollars ob· viously does not constitute an impact of great magnitude on a budget of roughly $50 million." Ms. Kopecky admitted. "lt does, however, have a great impact on those of us who must s uffer as we watch budgetary constraints result in t eache r s being l aid off, classroom supplies being cut back. programs as diverse as health services and instrumen- t a I music being reduced or eliminated, and students beir\g pac k ed into c r owded classrooms." She said the appointment and car allowance issues •·continue to demonstrate the need for a re- alignment of priorities." According to t estimony, Aguirre a nd Marvin were leaders of the plot to kill Stephen Ciaccone, whose mutilated body was found In heavy brush south of Huntington Lake In ~t- ingtoo Beach in July of 1980. LOWERING THE LIGHTS -A helicopter moves past scaffolding on the stage of the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater as it lowers ...., ............ ~".-.. used for entrance and exit li ghting at the 10,000-spectator open-air amphitheater at Lion Country Safari in Irvine. She noted that the district would have to hire a new employee to fill the post thus vacated. The teachers union, currently negotiating for cost of living pay raises averaging about 13 per· cent, also took issue again Tues· Last April, the union recom· mended that cost effectivends could be generated by reducing district -level adminis trative employees. cutting the number of days worked each year by ad- m inistrators at the various schools. reducing maintenance operations and cutting back on curriculum development. .. Ciaccbne «pparently had been hiding at Aguirre's home to a void capture by fe•nal .. narcotics agents and mo "to avoid former drug customers. one of seven light standards which will be __________________ _ Geary had told the jury that the two defendants led three others in the midnight murder, which Ciaccone was told would be a rabbit hunt in nearby oil fields. Newport· shelves center expansion plan The key prosecution testimony against the two men came from the three accomplices, Including Aguirre's wife, Laurie. The three pleaded guilty to reduced c harge s of vo luntar y manslaughter in return for their testimony. By STEVE MARBLE of .. Dlltr P ... Slllff After a marathon public de- bate that ended in the pre-dawn hours today, Newport Beach city council members drew moans, groans and some cheers when they agreed they were "too groggy" to vote on the con- trovetsial Newport Center ex- pansion plan. Council members spent a rocky 6~ hours deliberating ~e Irvine Company's $120 million developme nt proposal bef~re continuing the item for the third lime this summer. The council, which postponed all other Items on its agenda because of the hour, is ex~ to take a final vote on the prOJ· eel Aug. 24 . It is unclear whether debate will continue then. Mesa man killed Sierra fall • ID Tumbles 150-feet to his death inspecting waterfall Philip Parmeter. 24, planned to return to his native upper New York state next week after giving California a year's try. He'll go back to Parishville a Week early I his body nown by airliner to oearby Potsdam for funeral services Saturday. Parmeter, a Costa Mesa rai- dent, slipped and fell 150 feet t.o his death Sunday as he inspected ~:. South Crtek waterfall near J ohnsondale in the southern Sierra Nevada range. His friend, David GreeDwell, 23, (jf Anaheim said the two were s pending a wee kend in the mountains at the Greenwell family's mobile home. • Tulare County Sheriff's de· puties said the two parked their \!ar on a mountain road and walked over to the falls at about 5:30p.m. "We were sitting at the top," Greenwell said today. "He went down for a closer look, alJpped and just took off." Parmeter, who lived· at 2000 Meyer Place in Costa Mesa. w• dlscharied from the U .S. Army two years ago, according to a s p okesman for Seymour Mortuary in Potsdam, N.Y .• after serving for four years. Parmeter, who left his job with a Santa Ana restaurant two weeks IUtO In preparation for his return to Parishville, will be burned at Riverside Cemetery in his hometown following Saturday's services. ; He is survived by his mother, Sheila Parmeter, three brothers, Steven, John and Erin and a sis- ter, Janet, all of the New York area. "Where will Nixon Museum go? J • Building housing memorabilia 1s~ld in San Clemente The 12,00-square-foot bulldinl that houses the Nixon rnUMUm in San Clemente ia tMAn1 IOld, and operators of the ei1ht· month-Old enterprise say they're looking for another place to dis· play the memorabilia. • year president of the city's bl.s· torical society, says the museum will move out of its prehftt loca· lion by ~. 31. Operators of Four $elll(JM In· vestment Co., who own the two stol')' building, have sold it to anotller IJ'OUP or investon. Hanson museum." Ashbaugh said, after the founder of the seaside town. He said the new museum "may not have a gift shop," and definitely will not have a coffee shop as dld the current bulldinl before that fastrood operaUon closed in May. Called "A Bil of History," Ule Richard M. Nixon mu'leum opened tn mid-January with much fanfare an4 a party •t· tended by more than 200 city • dignitaries. U'1 been downhill 1lnce, with as few as a dolen people a dlJ visiting the hard-to-find mUHUm. The museum ii housed lD a former barbecue food ataad acro11 the San Dttio Fr .. way from Nixon'• former a... I nvutora put more tlaaa '500,000 ln lmprovemtntl bllD tbe llfnctW'e. The renovated "9UdlDI Oft South El Camlao a .. 1 bolllll arUl8Cta trom Ute San C'64 I • Hl1torlcal Sodety as well II Nlx• mementOI. Bat eurator Cbarl•• As...,.., wbo alto II a ~ "That doesn't mean we're not goini to display Nixon memorabi.lla somewhere else in town," Ashbaugh said. He said the hiJtorical aoelety a rtUactl and the Nixon memorabilia will be louted "somewhere else ln town - hopefUlly in the central part of the city." Pete Mitchell, who man .. es the museum, said the museum "la pretty well 1uaranteed ~ 1tay until the end of December. He said lf a new location ii found before that, the mementos wUl be moved earlier. Orilinal plans for the museum lncluded a »seat cottee ahop and banquet rooms upstaln that could Hat 140 vt.iton. Ashbaugh said poor vilibWty from tbe San Dieco Freeway, aloq wt&b a "total lack ol ad· nrtlllftl,'1 cauae4 dltflcultiet with the .-terprile. Muaeum-10ien were to dlaem· He uld the City Coanell u bark from' bu1e1, or tbeir well u bil1orical IOdetJ mem-private can, 1et a ftnt·band ben are lo$inl at fem .-.Ible '. · look at prnidentlal cullUnk•, loceUoal at tbe preMlt time. ~ . 1olf ball•, tb• NIXOD bull•, Md be' uld the ..... ...,.. • t:='apbl ud ctt1 artifacts wUJ uve ~ew name. · • Nfrelldnf tbeimelftl ID . "It wtll N uUtd· Ute 01• th• dee sbop or netaW11111l Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, with council mem~rs suppressing yawns and refilhng coffee cups, there were three separate motions on the table. But the council admitted it was having trouble making sense out of them. The Irvine Company plans. filed last March, call for more than a 20 percent building in· crease to the circula r pro· fessional and shopping center. The plan includes a luxury hotel, two 12-story office towers. some homes and two restaurants. Additionally. authors of the plan want permission to add 165 rooms to the center's Marriott Hotel. Public testimony swayed from support to opposition to the plan. Much of the criticism centered on traffic. At one point, just past the mid· night hours, Councilman John Cox lashed out at council col· league Paul Hummel. He said Hummel was being rude in his questioning of speakers. "I feel I must apologize for Councilman Hummel's con- duct," said Cox, adding that he felt Hummel was being "ar- rogant" and was "nit-picking." "I resent that," snapped Hum· m el. "You do not represent me. You will never ·represent me." During the debate, Hummel crossed swords with a number of speakers and fired some verbal shots in the direction of the Irvine Company. "I wore my seat belt tonight so I wouldn't fall off my chair laughing,'' remarked Hummel a fter an Irvine Company representative said his firm's plans to do $8.5 million worth of roadwork would make traffic conditions better. When Richard Cannon, an Irvine Company vice president. said that Fashion Island gets 15 percent of its business from of- fice workers at the center. Hum- mel countered: "I don't believe you -you don't pay any of them enough to shop there." Chris Street, a Corona del Mar resident, said he supports the expansion plan. He said the council would be "foolish not to take the Irvine Company up on its offer" t9 put in road improve- ments with developm<nt. "The Irvine Compa1.y," said Allan Beek. a city planning com- missioner. "promises us a quali- ty of life we're used to -that's what I'm afraid of.·· He said 1r council members voted against the plan, "yoq won't have to worry about beink thrown out of office." John Macnab. a real estatf broker. said he supports the plao because it would mean la• doll ars for the city and because Newport "lacks a high quality hotel.'' Llevena Hayton, a merchant, said "Corona de! Mar is the pickle in the middle. We feel like lemmings being pushed out to sea." In addition to the S8.5 million in road improvements, the Irvi ne Company is offering to begin and help bankroll a share- a-r ide program for employees at the center. Th e development firm , though, has resisted suggestions that construction at Newport Center be tied in to the building of Pelican Hill Road. . ............. Dt• AN IA" Costa Mesa High School agriculture students Leanne Sauerhamner. 16, <left) and Sue Slaney, 17, trim corn ears from their school's two-acre fteld near the tennis courts. Students are selUng the pro- duce at 10 cents an ear Ill the school's no~ parking lot throu1h Wt!di'l•day. said Roy Center, agriculture 'instructor. W.Ceeds will be uaed lri farm operaUon1 next 1chool yeu_ he sakl. Other woman brings out 1best. ON THE ROAD: Early yesterday morning on the Monduy commuter trail. you come whistling up Pacific Coast Highway and lo, once again, they've done lt to you at the Newport Bay Bridge construction site. Lane closed DEAR ANN LANDERS: My . husband and I have bMD mar· rled almott JO years. The last two yean bave been very dll· flcul\ for u1. We 've be•n separated 1lx Umt1. Our chUdnm would llte to aee us att back totetMr acaln. I 1Ull love Elll.t and t.b1nk " coWd work out our problema 1f a certaln woman would leave blm alooe. -11-1 Ul-111_1___..,t~: he WU a baby and •b• WU hll mommy -feed bll'D wltb a 1poon, comb b1I balr and •lnl lullabyee. For th1I be wu wllf. lnc to pay her ssoo. You told her It wa1 a rather tame fetl1b, wouldn't hurt anyone and •h• 1hould ao alone with lt. But you didn't explain WHAT it WU. The proper term ls lnf antilism -exacUy what the word lmpllea: arown people who want to re1re11 lnto the carefree world they knew u ln· fant.a, with a aurroaate mother in attendance. who will -and thla could be both coeUy and dan1eroua. - DIAPERED IN WEST MJCIUGAN Dear Diapered: Tbaau fer tbart.q aacb 19Umate feellap. I bave DO Idea llow maay odMn are .oat t.lilere, bat Pm •are 1" l made tome fellow·fantaabers feel better today. down again. Normally. this Tbe last Ume 1he pulled tb1a •tunt, I called her a Uar to ber face and explained that I went wltb Ellis when be bad bla v auctomy 10 I know be la ~ . ,~~' TOM MURPHINI -~"1 would be an e normous irritation. There you are, trying to make time to the old workstead, and coming upcoast, you hove down the hill at About a year 110 Ellll met an attractive divorcee. June l1 cloee to my ace and baa t.bree children. Sbe bad a bylt«ec· tomy (uteru1 removed) after her third child wa1 born but Claims she still bu ber-ovartes. · sterile. Her anawer was, "We are ao 1ood toaether sexually, be baa become potent aaaln .•• Pleue tell me, Ann Landen: (1 it poeslble for a woman to become preanant after a hysterectomy by a man who bu had a vasectomy? I truat your advice. -IN A TIZZY DEAR ANN LANDERS: We , have some friends who would do llllYthlna in the world for us, and we like them a lot, but they are perpetual talkers. When one stops the other start.a -or they interrupt each other. No matter what the topic, between the two or them the y know EVERYTHING. 2 I I I ~ I t Newport Dunes. only to be greeted by a giant. winking, yellow arrow. It's telling you that your favorite highway and mine is about to squeeze down from two-lane congestion to single-lane creeping. ALAS, YOU QUIT mumbling to yourself as to why the authorities that be-bridge builders, Caltrans, city of Newport Beach or whomever-can't somehow warn you before the fact that the bridge squeeze will be on. The bridge squeeze at Newport Bay is clifficult to pre· diet these days. Try heading for work al dawn's early light and they slam the lane shut at 7 : 15. Try going in later and it's squeeze time al 8 o'clock. You're in a lose-lose situation at Newport's new bridge site. Somehow. however . this circumstance on Blue Mon· day was a bit less irritating than it has been at earlier Nert time. J"ll take this and make it to the wedding. bridge lane closure times. That may be because of Sun- day's previous ghastly experience. UPON SUNDAY, we were scheduled to attend a very lovely wedding ceremony which was to be conducted aboard a yacht situated just off the Balboa Bay Club. Prospective guests were clearly warned that the last launch to pass across the sea of matrimony would leave the Bay Club promptly at 5:30 p.m . Now. since we li ve downcoast of the Bay Club, it was logical that on a late Sunday afternoon, it's going to take longer than the usual 22 minutes. Careful planning was required for the marital mission. THERE WAS A FAMILY conference about starting one hour before the final s kiff w.ould be leaving for the wedding yacht. That seemed like a prudent margin. But then. maybe, we ought to be just a bit more prudent than prudent. Let's give an hour and one-half to make the normal 22-minute ride. Better to be early birds and loiter around the Bay Club for a bit than be hung up out there in traffic. So we started for the wedding rites one and one-half hours early. · EVERYONE ELSE BETWEEN Laguna and Newport also started for home about the same time. Pacifi c Coast Highway was reduced to one giant parking lot. with our wedding express trapped in the mid· die. We didn 't make it. We missed the last boat and the wedding rites too. So what can you say? A bridge lane closure on an early Monday morning pales in comparison to missing an important boat. WE SENT OUR REGRETS to the happy couple and to the parents. We toasted the newlyweds later. Our wish for the m was that their voyage will be a lot smoother than ours was on that sunny Sunday afternoon. June now saya ahe la prepant by my husband, who bad a vasectomy four ye an •10. Every time she thinks EW.a and 1 might aet back toaetber abe claims she la pre111ant. She bu done this three times. Each time be bas asked for a divorce. Music chapter revels By MARY JANE SCAllCEU.O °' .. ......,........... • Er any~e who couldn't eet to Europe this summer (and for a few who've been and returned), the Chopin Chapter of the Orange County Music Center gave a Mediterranean Dinner. Chapter members, most of whom live in Emerald Bay or Irvine Cove, received band· delivered invitations or scrolls in HAPPENINGS empty San Pellegrino mineral water bottles to set the flavor for the evening. Deeann and Al Baldwin hosted the 90 dinner guests at their Emerald Bay home, and a total or six hostesses from the chapter prepared the evening's fare. In addition to Mrs. Baldwin, the hard-working women were Binnie Beaumont, Linda Pack, Linda Campbell, Karleene Sulllvan·and Cheryl Young. They were busy but looked festive in ecru eyelet aprons while cooking up a gourmet storm. The $SO·per-couple evening began with cocktails and a variety of hot and cold bor d'oeuvres followed by a buffet dinner of Canoeloni with both regular and spinach pasta), Tomatoes avec Basilic, Croutons aux herbes de Provence and fresh grapes. The meal was completed with a dessert table featuring a varie· ty or the cooks' specialties such as cheesecake, ice cream pie, fresh fruit compote, raspberry tart, Black Forest cake and fresh strawberries in cream. Pianist Deane Bottorf added to the party atmosphere while guests lingered over coffee and conversation. The party was the second in a series planned by the chapter to contribute funds to the muak center's building and endow- ment fund, and proceeds from the evening were about $2,000 according to Mrs. Baldwin. Among the partygaen were Maggie and Don Murdy (she's chapter chairman), Kathy and Ken Simpson, Mr. and Mn. Tom Megonigal, Ann and Graham Kitcher with her parents Margery and Gene Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Luak, Nancy and Jim Baldwin, Fl'ancea Waaoner, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Alston, Connie and Burrel MapUUOG, Ann and Eric Hamon and Erice Wittenberg with Cynthia Robinson. Dear 1\u: Vatee&omles cu aad do beeoae 0 aacloae" -aa4 It II poulble la rare cuee f• a male wtlo lau laad OM to Im· prepate a womaa. Bat ao way ca• a womu beeeme prepaid If •lie .... aaad ber ateru re· moved. U taket more Uaaa ovartea, clear. I am an adult male who bu thla same fetish. No one would guess it lD a milllon yean. I have a hired "sitter" who comes to my bom~ whenever I feel the need. She feed.I me, gives me a bath, put.a on and takes off my diapers and rocks me in a big rocker, the same one my mother used. Their conversation is mostly 'about personal experiences - who they know. where they go, what they do, what they buy. their children, their trips, etc. They are not the least bit interested in what anyone else has to say. EUii MGDda u If lae II rowlal with cme oar. Are Y• 1ue Y" waatldm' I realize thia sounds weird, but it ls done in the privacy or my home and barma no one. I find it a wonderful way to release "tension. It alao gives me a great deal of pleuure. Why are they like this? Both are very intelligent and highly successful . We find this trait exasperating . Can you explain it? -NO NAME IN PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some time ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband asked her to play a 1ame with him. He wanted her to pretend Please print this for all the closet "babies" out there who need to know they are not alone. And tell the woman who thinks it's cruy that if she doesn't play bis aame, he'll find someone Dear Palm Springs: I can answer yoar questioa lD roar words. E1omaola, lnsecartty, lnaenalUvity, rudeness. Deeann.and Al Baldwin f rightJ welcome Don and Maggie Murdy to Mediterranean dinner part y. Cekbrity shortage • is now The town of Cooper, Iowa, has brought to na· tional attention a problem that bas long plagued small towns ... the shortage of a local celebrity. Cooper, with its 50 resident.a, bad the courage to "go public" with the announcement they had no famous citizens and were willing to adopt a foster celebrity. After all the hopefuls were considered, the committee decided on Johnny Carson. They hoped he would do for them what be bas already done for Corning, Iowa. The problem is a serious one. Can you imagine what it's like to live in a town that want.a to sponsor a celebrity golf open and there's no one to name it after? What about a univenity that want.a to honor it.s most famous graduate and there ian't any? Or a Fourth or July parade with a parade marshal who bas to wear a name tag? I've seen the sbortaae of celebrities coming for some time now. And why not? It uaed to be they only showed up on rare occulons when there were crowds or thousands. Now they show up for every telethon, sports event, supermarket openint, auction, fund-raiser, parade, dinner anniversary, araduatlon, cblll cook-off and pollUcal rally. That's why most pollll· clans declare their candidacy so early. They want to get the aood celebrities in their corner before they're all picked over. When you think about it, shopping for a celebrity ia important. Do you want a b1aaer·than· life flaure like the president ot the United States, who will bring aawken and preu people from all over the country trampJ.ina down the nowen ln the 1111 ••• .:. ~~------------~~----­ park? Do you want a contemporary celebrity who is serving time and will attract a bizarre crowd of lookers? Or do you want a sex symbol who Will bring everyone flocking to drlnk the local water? I was on a book tour awhile back in Portsmouth, Ohio, when my hostess said, "You know who was born here, don't you?" When I shook my head she said, "Roy Rogers' horse." ''Roy Rogers.was born here?" "No, Roy was born in Cincinnati. His horse, Trigger, was born her,e." · When she saw the look on my face she said, "Look, be didn't raise taxes or muddy up the water." What more could you want from a celebrity than that? RUFFS.L'S You ,,..0 Yoo <@J>cf DI. YOO WHOLSTBY A<~•-•I Chi...,._,k . .... ..--._ ..... ............ _, 770-5251 ltDMH909kYD. °'fHfVf~&Wffl(l~ COITA.mA-141-1 116 ,,., 1 LA«f l'OllU T Diil Vi . Slltff 111 • R 10llO FOUNDED 1928 IN ARIZONA · Pisces: Wishes are fulfill,ed by family member WedDnday, Auc_us& 1% By SYDNEY OMARR AIUES (Mitrch 21-April 19): Elforta are ap· predated by one in authority -you're liven op- t .portunity for advancement based on added I ,. . I I ~HOROSCOPE: i . respomibillt.y. Define terma, dOft't fall into trap of I accepting "magnificent Utle" with little elle. TAlJ&U8 (April 20·May 20): Cbeck lon1· . distance communlcati°"'. Verify v1ew1, state· me1ttl. Member of opposite aex lends moral 1up- por\. Focua on chan1e, travel and a •artetJ ot sensations. GEJO.NI (l(ay 21~Jun. 20 ): Low·k•1 approeeb bring• detlred results. Appll• t1Pffl•l11 In domeatJc area. Flnanclal loopbolt la d.IHo\'end aDd .worb to yow adv..aqe. CANCEa (June 2l·July 22): Play w1ltlnc same. You don't bave complete ltor)'. Addltlooal lnlormatloa 11 required. Accent on pobllc rel•· Uom, partaenblp propoul, relaUOD1blP1 of a ''permanent'' nature. I.BO (JUiy 2S·Au1. 22>: Individual wbo at. ~ to atdetraek 1CMI la eQnUlq •Y7 ucl men than a m1aoi' de1ree ol hoMWty. Adben to 7 I .. 7 bask course; keep resolutiom concemlnc diet, recreation and wort procedurel. VIaGO <Aus. 23-Sept. 22): Wider reeopitjon received u result of creative endeavors. J'ocua on style, speeulatioo, aianlftcant cw,.., cblldren and special relatiOCllhipe ~tb m.embers of op. poslte sex. UBaA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): blue that bad been obfuscated wlll be clartlled. DUemma tnvolvtnc family, property ii due to be rwolvect. Take In· lUatlve In revialnc, revtewtna and •tartlal fnlb procedurea. Leo, Anes, Aquarius penoe1 ftpre promlneotly •• jM?O&PIO (Oct. ~Nov. 21): Ide• tan be trauformed into viable eoaeepb. Pocua on teaebl8', intuttJon, polict• leadiq to eonMnatloa of ....... Sbort trtp II • ....... , could bnolH rellltlftl Cll" .. UDUlllal" tel ..... m ....... Wateb I . Canetrl . I ' IAGl'M'A&ltJI (NOY. D·Dec. 2.1): A.old I~ lffGN too tblD -YWAtllltJ, baWMe• I tual eutloalty eou.ld lead to Dtdltable attuauaa. Ac· cent • lDc:ome, locatlq loll artielel, bllal "IDI touch" with oae wbo aided you lD put. 1' ateb Gembd! CAParCO&N (Off. D.Jan. 19): You ban· •tnnctb to NYile, to correc:t PMl miltU• .... to embm'k oa eomtrvdln new Dl"OJect. I.mar qde empbMilM tlmtat. Judlment: tnluau ... ortllDall· 2 2 sass ea a a IOMDING GMOUa·12 lmaM~ ADMISSION• RllPR••mnanv• Mr8. Ruth Young N•wporterlnn Aug.12-13 for Info. or Appl. 714 ••• t780 ' ' • t i • t • t c s 1 I • ' c ( ~ I;; Orange COut DAILY PILOTfTU4tlday, Auguet 11, 1981 N •• Dow Jones Final UP 5.61 CLOSING FIGURE 949.29 ~·" ·~~~ ....... ~ 'Tenant table! could hurt you An overwhelming majority are not aware a special organization bas been created to offer landlords informati"n on whether you have been a troublemaker while a tenant of a prior landlord. The organization's purpose: to help landlords avoid ten- ants who make too many complaints, call in the press, bring lawsuits, or simply are pests. ;-lf the service becomes widely available and ac- cepted, an almost inevitable result will be that if you get into a fight with your landlord, you just might have difficulty ~-getting another lease. Ir you find ~ ,.,; that the toilet ...,. do e~n' t fl us h .. &-.-... .. •.:;;.. _____ _ !a~dl~rd t s~y: IYlllA PORTIR it's your fault, it would seem wiser to keep quiet and pay to have It fixed yourself. Otherwise. you could find yourself on the official "Troublesome Tenant Table"' <TTT), which could dynamite CTNT) your plans to replace your current landlord and apartment. ( "TTT" is not a real name. but the substance of this report is real. I On the sudace at least. the TTT seems complete· ly legal. It's in the same category as a credit bureau keeping labs oo yout record of paying or not paying your bills. And the use of blacklists has a Jong his· tory. In the 19th century. for instance, lists were com- piled of factory workers who joined unions or were troublemakers. Members of the information ex- change then could refuse to hire those named on the lists. At the time, the belief was that this helped to pro- mote "labor peace"' -and some groups of e mployers also used "Yellow Dog" contracts under which workers promised their bosses never to join a union. If the blacklist showed that the worker violated this pledge, dismissal could follow. After a prolonged fight, the labor movement suc- ceeded in getting a federal law barring the use of "Yellow Dog" contracts on interstate railroads. But in that era the Supreme Court ruled that the righ~ to contract or not to contract as one pleased could only be challenged by legislatures for important reasons. and the court determined this was not one of them. Thus in 1908, in a decision no longer applied, the federal bao on "Yellow Dog" agreements was held unconstitutional. New labor laws are now on the books that have put an end to such practices -but there are no existing laws to prohibit the new tenant control blatklist. Even il permissible under existing law, TTT well could be legally questioned because of our increasing recognition of threats to our privacy. And tenants in· jure_d by TTT ,could conceivably bring libel suits against both the former landlord and TTT agencies if any statement in the reports was claimed to be false and maJjcious And the courts could award punitive damages. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS Tne<o Inc AmerT&T ~=Pfl Mo4111 I 1•1 Dnlo ~~i;c· laM c..ntSo WHI hltOft I Comw Edit ~Ptrl I IC.I KO&E 1.120,.00 11).700 ... 100 '7S.G 612.400 .OS, 1CI) "1,900 ..O,ACIO ~= JIJ,900 ., .. J7S,20D Jr4,10D l&i,900 UPS AND DOWNS UPS ... _ i..1114 .°'\ IN~I 2 ~ :t.• • ,._ + 11111 ·~ + " J e=1mrt"&' :u + "" J l(rwflltf + "' • Pv ... Jllnd ""' + "" 7 We1U1m4 1111 + " I~'~' ,, + 2 t n9'Con1 IS-+ I tO ::.:-: I •141 + -11 .. r NY & aa~ • '" 12 w11w1e::r 4 + Iii U ~11N ~+111'1 "''""~ ,. • 1 1s --~ + 1\4 tT-oC. a-. + ,._ 1 A1'1\A41"' I '"' + ~ DOWMS ... ~ Lall Ole t N\Mee I 1;" -I J~ 1 -1111 1M -'-'"' --i ~~-· ,._ -1 4\lt -\II 1 "' •r..... ---" Ml!' -'" ~~~ n=:: ·! It , i:,._, .. r'-" tr-111 -"' y ,:.i ~-"' ~\.\-~ -._ SOLD COINS Pd. Up U .1 Up 10.4 Up 10.0 Up t.7 Up t.4 Up u Up 1..2 Up ••• Up ... Up u Up 6.2 Up .. , Up •• o Up u Up 5.f ~= s.• s.a Pd . ti u u tJ g:: u s .• I S.4 '·' ... '·' , .. "' 4..S tl ~·' Nb YC>tllt (A~-.~ I*.,._..., ., .... '*-.<~Wllfl ,,._ya,nc;o. ·~l"""M. ........ -11. ._ .... ,""" ............. ... .......... 1.21r .......... . _, ..... tel(f'Nft, .,. '"' ............ -JI. MaALS C.,,. .._.. c...is • POIH'O, U .s. _,,. ........ UM 4 Ciefltl • pound. llM •111 ~•pound, oeu .. r..i T• P.l567 Metals w .. 11c..._lte111. A .......... 1MO<eftU•,._,N.V ~SMO.OOperflatl<. ~ ......... Ptl).OOlroyo1., N.V. SILVER Handy & H-1n4'1, .a.a por troy - GOLD QUOTATIONS U..: mof'lll"O 11•1"0 ~.•SUS. U..: ~ flltlne..-Ot.00, uoP.JS. ~.,., ....._ ltJ1l!19 *"70.J2, uP $!0.k ,,....,.: P'i.00.11111U.t2 • l •rklll lete lla1"9 Qtt 00, llP t'.00; .-1.00•• Me .. y a MarMeat •ftly llally quo1• ..-1.oo, .. s1.n. • ......,.., Oftly dally ~ .......... $1.U. • .....,.., ....., MllY .,.._ I-IC.Med '417 ...... .,.SA. SYMBOLS • Cringe Coalt DAILY P1LOTtrutld1Y, Auguat 11, 1111 TllE f~MILl' c1ac1J1 s o e a 0 by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) 3 6 PUNIJTI LOOK, 80!.1. I Ta.D '(OU VOO'Kt IN ™E WRONG PLACE..9t0b.l Mf .WSE TIO(ETS •.• Tl!MBLEttEED8 SUS! Ji 2 s a SS SS 23 2532£- -----1•11 by Charles M. Schulz I Dall CME IF 'r'OO PIO PAV FOl ~ PAAKING! by Tom K. Ryan I I I ..___.--~------r RllM_,.", IF~ a..os. 1ltl'Rn ""*"Yi~ v r -/I ~~'-~~-------=---- 1·11 1/,p SHOE by Jeff MacNelly \\Turn on 'Sesame Street' Grandma, so we can learn our numbers." "Can't you practice that outside, George?" MARltlADl"KE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACt: Hank Ketchum r~ "After breaking a lamp, knocking over the maJlman and eating our lunch, don't give me that 'Why am I being punished?' look!" Jt:DGE PARKER GARt'lf:LD CIARFtELO, t'VE "ECtOE" 10 lAKE A VAC.A"f'ION ~ i 8·11 ~ "Boy ... wouldn't Mr. Wilson be surprised to see us comin' through his gate in THIS!" by Harold Le Doux NANCY, STOP DROPPING CRUMBS ALL OVER GOROO '()I) tJf!A;1EJ.J rAlJJJAf Tft'/l#Jei ro~ ~"TIEN'f"~! ~Ir ~ J:'THIC.~ e-11 FUNK" WINKERBEAN KEU...4; 00 '(EAH ... WE.~ ~Ar~ DRIVE.-IN TkE O"mER Nl6HT! DR.SMOCK WHOM c::>o )'OU WISH "'fO see FIRS"f", ~c-roR ... MR. HA1..e, 'T"He RAINMAKe!R, O"' MISS FRAMMIS1 1"Ht! QO·GO PANCe!R !' ~··· I t\:>N'f 11.lAN"f ~ER 10 ~l06NllE Mf., ~ 1"~ LESS 'OM~Pll~1 1KE BlffER~ ~-· t>~D1ll~~ ~STIC~. by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan ~ ~ co~ 'fou'Rr-~5lo A~ A PUU'fe? I