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Home My WebLink About1980-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot····--·--·-···-·-. --. ., . ----------~· Coast Citi%ens Breathe Easg , - Newport Ford Felon Reported Blaze Started 'Not Own:er' of By Arsonists? Massage Parlor DAILY PILOT ***25c*** TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1990 ' VOL JJ, NO • .,, • ~CTIONI, • ...... ,. .... ~ Ira • s For Owner 'Denied' Mesa Parlor I Ge~NewRub By JERRY CLAUSEN OI -o.11, ,..._. l'-ft A Calabasas Park attorney told Costa Mesa City Council members Monday night that Jack Gordon, once convicted of bribing Nevada gaming of. fi cials, is not an owner or the Atlantis massase parlor which seeks permission to continue operating in the city. Attorney Robert Davis told Arson Probed In Fire At Ford Building council members that he represents Thomas Wade. the sole owner of the corporation operating the parlor, and Roland T. Clark of Balboa Island. who owns the building housing the parlor at2112Harbor Blvd. Davis claimed Gordon is paid as an advertising consultant. But council members moved to delay until Nov. 3 ruling on two permits sought by the mas sage parlor. where police contend. women have been ar- rested on prostitution charges. The council's action followed a presentation by Stanley Eagle or Santa Ana who contends Gordon tried to sell him the Atlantis business earlier this year. aJ. legedly bilking him of some $30,000. The commentary came during <See MASSAGE, Pa1e A!> Poise Iranian Refining Targeted f BAGHDAD, Iraq CAP) -Ira- '• qi jets strafed ruel depots and the television station in the Ira· Dian refining center of Abadan today, a military communi'lue here said, in possible prepara· tion for a thrust deeper into the oil-rich sector or Iran. The Iraqi news agency said Iraqi forces achieved complete control of the port area of Khor· ramshahr, Iran's chief port nine miles north of Abadan. and were tightening their hold on every part of the city. The Iraq i soldiers wer e m opping up ,.,._,,,.,.... pockets of resistance and Ira· Ha"'nt Tl.w ' nian military positions wen.• in Emperor Hirohito cuts nee plants at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo in the an- nual ceremony to mark the start of the harvest season in Japan. ~~~~~~~~ flames. the agency said Roth Khorramshahr and Abadnn are on the disputed Shatt al -Arab border waterway. Tehran radio said a BBC cor respondent who reported Mon day that Iraqi forces had gamed complete control of Khor- ramshahr had broa dcasl a "brazen lie." It said he tned to Catlaolk!• Coaler A pair of fires that broke out early Monday evening in the Ford Aerospace administration building in Newport Beach are being investigated today by arson experts. Inland OC Faces "gloss over the lie " by reporting today that the Iraqis occupied the jetties in the port area. The Iraqis claimed 29 Iranians killed and six wounded in fight Pope John Paul II listens to Mother Theresa of Calcutta as/ she addresses the world synod in Vatican City. More than 200 Roman Catholic bishops gathered for the pontiff's first dynod discussing the family issues. Behind Mother Theresa is Msgr. Josef Tomko, general secretary of the synod. Newport fire officials said the twin blazes, spotted at about 7:06 p.m .. caused roughly $7,000 in damage to a room on the second floor and an office on the fourth floor of the building at l Smog W aniings <See MIDEAST. Page i\2) LOS ANGEbES CA P> - Tbr•time heavyweltbt cham- pion llubtmmad Ali, soundly beaten 1ut week in his attempt to re111D the boxin1 title from Larry Holmea, waa back ln UCLA Medical Center today for "~c atudi•" that betan II , U.. bolptta1 aald. Ali .. ... edm1Ued to the lloepital lloeday, but left at .apt • m o.era>Jbt pus. He tlf .... bllek qmetlJ at 5 a.m., . ..wz:: apok•woman Boa-• . Illa cmdiUoa Wal d .. crtbed bJ aune 1upervlaor Barbara Ito.a• a "1atilfactol'J , .. ' •'"-t IMr .... lllleiall wauldD 't 18)' .., ..... tldmltted. . •. AL..._ balllbt • bome IMre tw9 ,_. ..., •• uable to Mm!• -....... lltb rouad lD the Laa Vegas match last week with Holmes. Hla longtime manater, H~rbert Muhammad, aa'd he has been. tellin1 the former champion to retire for six yeaa:s. Ford Rd. Ozone and sulfate pollution Inspector Art Morton said held Southern California in its when firefighters arrived they noxious grip today but Orange ,snuffed out the second story Coast residents once again could blaze b'-lt... t..came 1auapicieus ·~bf,r.--'- when smoke ln the building con-That's because no first or linued to get thicker. second ataee smog alerts were A search of the building, he forecast from Huntington Beach explained, revealed the second to San Clemente even thoqh in· fire on the foorth floor. He said land Oran1e County was expect- 111 firefighters were needed to ing staae one level pollution douse the blue. readm,.. A cleaning· crew. _which Spokesmen ror the Air Qualtty spotted the second floor fare and Mana«ement District in El alerted authorities, was able. lo Monte said precautionary alerts leave the building without an -were luued today for La Habra, Jury. Anaheim, Loa Alamitos, El Toro, Garden Grove, Oranae Ourint the fi1bt 'thuraday ni1bt, Muhammad, 1ittln1 at rla11lde, al1naled to trainer Radioactive Gas An1elo Dundee that All and Santa Ana Canyon. Pollution readines in thoae areas were expected to exceed 11'ouldn't be allowed to continue. I .''He wu defenaeleu,"~k Reported :,~a=:!-.:~~:=~ EAST HADDAM, Conn. CAP) tenaeleu. I think be lOlt too -A small amount of radloac- much wellht. lfe wa1 dried out. Uve 111 accidentally leaked He didn't sweat." from tbe Connecticut Yankee Muhammad Hit _All, who nuclear power plant for 1ix dropped from 254 pouadl lO Um•~~~~·.}doaay, Nort~eHt 217~ for UM bout, "reduc:td too wu~ •-· fut-bee .... of btl ,antty, He Tbe CGmpany described the in· ...... to look 1qod, 90 be didn't-cldent a a "very tmaU U · drbak .,..... water IDd dldn't planned rele .. of radioactive take bll Nit tatlMtl." 111·" .21 parta per million. . Alone the coast, however rddlnp no hliber than . U parts per mlWon were predicted, the AQMDaaid. Tbouch no hilh pollution atqe two alerts were predicted ln Soutben Callfomla today Air Quality officlal1 said aUitate readtllll -..re-expected to re- malD Mp for a Mb atrailht day. I Additionally, first stage alerts were p r edicted over a widespread area or the South Coast Air Basin, principally in- land valleys in l:.os Angeles Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Dulin& first stage alerts. peo- ple with respiratory and heart ailments are cautioned not to ex- ert themselves and commuters· are encourqed to carpool and avoid unnecessary drivio1. An AQllD spokesman said a low-bancinl inversion layer I.a contlnuin1 to trap contaminants close to the tround, causln1 the eye-alinlinl pollution woes of the put week. Compouncttnc the • problem inland ia fo1, which ·tendl to hold in tbe amo1. Coas1 Weather Night and morning fog and low clouds. clepring back to beaches Wednes- day afternoon. Highs Wed· neaday ln the upper 60s at the beaches lo low 80s in· land. t.ows tonight 60 to 65. INSIDE TOD"''\' • The l"edtral Reaerve Board'• ezpeT'iment ia simple "' theory -fighl inflation by keqfng a st~ hilnd on the nation'•~ "'PJ>l11. But jf haln't worked out quite that WCIJI. SH storle1. Page M ...... Alona tbe cout, however, low clouda, fo1 and Ha breeaea helped dilute the noxious mt.... ture ol poUuta'nta, allowtn1 for bruthable air. ::.;..-.=: "~l The NaUonal Weather Service L.M • ..,. •• in Loe Aqelea said low clouds =. ~ and f,.. would hover over lD1and c....... c•11 .._ c...k1 Cl valleys tbrou1h Wednesday, c_.. c1 rolllnt back to the coast durtn1 =... ....... ~: the aftel'ftOOll. -:-:-Hl:::I!:~ 11 .. Hilb temperatures in the .,. .._.,...._ c~ are expeded today and Wednel-I ...... ,.... " day. I '-~~~~__;.__..,~~~_, .. .....,._..... -..,.,,... ..... , .... -., .. . I ,. t I I DAil. Y PILOT Mafia Tie Probed Wayne Newton Faces Grand J ury 1,11111'1 \\,111w "l,·ll ll•tt '" r'<pe<-t ' t•1I 111 '"' 1 ••llrtl ·'' 11 w1tne1111 )i,·f,1 1 t• .1 "l'''''htl i.:• .111t1 JUn rn 1 l''lll:!1ll111..: po.,..1hl1 ~111f1a 1•011 111•1·111111, Ill h1' ilt·.il 111 hu\ .1 l.86 ~ 1·1:.1,. 1 ,,,.,,,, '"' ~~ nullaon, <11· 1 _'('u1tl111~ h• ~llV Nt'w~ : I fl\t'"ll>:1t1 11t' stt1cl th111 JU8l ;1>d111 ,. '1,·1\11•11 .uuJ 111!) partner "'};ii 1'111 n•, 1111110111wt•tl 111~1 yl'ar lt1t'\ \l11uhl 1Jlll l'll111\t• the• Alieddln ·11011•1 '11•"t11n ('tlOIU{'tt•d un uJ .Jl'Nl'd ~•"MX.'tatl' of the· 1; 11mbmo .,)1uf111 (umrl 10 I.Us \''"~la~ (Or ·• "ht'IJJ \\1th J 1m1blt>111 a1·rortJ •40 u1g !ti NH<' ·'''"'' .... .. • Th .. H ;1,,oua11• <.u1d1• l't•n1>s1 :Jllt>t: ·UI) took up thr m . tter \\'It h 1-'runk P1n ·olt1 .i 1 t'flllll'd r..1111h1no bu,, rn '''" Y111k Pohl t' 111 :0.:1•11 \ •>rk !)•lid thul P11 t ••lo told frtt•111ls h•· hud betomt " httldrn rrn rt1w 1 Ill Uw hotel deal. the hmt11ln 111t "u11J NBC 11111d P1•n11i.i "1J1> u k••) frl(ure in a fN lt>r ul l(r1t111I iuq 111 ve t1jtr1t111n o f the alh-.:1•1! 111• 111111<-s of the (i11ml11011 furnaly 111 l.u~ \'t·1ua..., port1r 11l ;Hh 111 1•c111 ll l'i.'t 1nr1 with tht• Ahllltl111 111111•1 Ne· wt on and h111 1>-11 l nt·r w1•rt• .: l\'t'll 111Bh• uppruval li1:.t m o11tli to hu.v ttw Aluddin Nl·wtor1 l llll~d Mo11du y ., Niii l't>purt ·nu ub ulute slll\'ur 1·1rn1 11<11gn,•· 'UYtr1t: rt an111u111t·1I 111 ··11 1anclrr 1l1·fa rna t111 11 111 1·h,i~rtll'li•1 and t'\ e-q th 1 11 ~ t'l:w 1 lw rt'port dill nut \t1 ) ll llt'11· the ~rill'uJ JU•) wa:-. meet111~ but t1uoted tedera t authont1 e~ a:-. '"•) 111g Newton ·~ e:1: 11ct'll·d tf• tw Olll' uf the first w1t11t!:.:. ... !o. ~Rt' Nell :-•1uoted authortt1e:-. .1:. U.> 111~ that Newton desl}llt• Liabilil ~· l "'imits • FV Council Ponders Balloon Race Pact Fountain \':.llcy City t:ounetl 'fonrgl11 will l'Onsidcr a revised < ontra<•I limiting the city 's responsib1lil1es and liability in <:onnect1on with the 1981 f~ordon Bennett Ralloon Race rn ~1 lie Square Park L<sst \pril . the one du) race aurnc·tt•d :?5,000 v1s1tors to the 1 ount) park. lnt ated within Fountain V:.rllc) The promoters of the event apµroac•hed the City l'ounril tn August with a new ··rontraC't <·ailing for a two.day r :J('e on /\µnl :!5 and 26. 1981. ll nwcvt•r. s everal counn l r.tt'mbcrs ohJ•'l'ICd . s<.1y1 ng that 1 lt t• ncy. t·onl ract designated Founllltn Vullt•y as a cu sponsor. liut ~av1· l'tt.> o ffi t'1a ls few t:On· l t'Cll:o. 0\ l'I ltrr• OperallOn Of the raC'c: A -;uh~··1111cn l meeting of repre:-;cnt at 1ves from the balloon 1 :Jl't', thl• c•1ty, the county and the f'ountain Vallcv Chamber of Com mert•e w;j~ ·,·onducled with the arm nl' re!'olving these con- ··erns. Marine D ies :.In Valley Au to C r ash 1\ man killed when his car slammed tntv <1 blork wall has hee n identified by Fountain Valley police as a 21-year-old Marine stationed at El Toro. Ri chard P Curtin. a lance 1·orµoral. was pronounced dead ;1t about 4 a . m. Saturday at F ountain Valley Community Hospital. police said. His car had slammed into a .blot•k wall a l o n g Harbor Boulevard n e ar Goodal e .-Avenue. Fountain Valley. at 2:30 a.m .. police said Curtin, a Marine s ince l977, is survived by his mother, Clare Curtin. who li ves in Oceans ide, • N. Y . a Marine spokesman said. Curtin was the only person in , bis 1970 Buick He apparently lost control of it while driving ,-southbo und on H arbor ·Boulevard. police said Officer Booked I.OS ANGELES I AP> -A 12-year-veteran of the Los Angeles Poli ce Department was b ooked fo r investigation of ~ossessing 1•ocainc for sale after ifficers with searc h warrants ~und three grams or cocaine at jis Hermosa Beach home. John tersano, 34. who was assigned J:> the Wils hire Division, quit im· Jtecliately following his arrest, a f ol1 ce spokes man said Monday. ~·,,.-~~~~~~~~~~-.... ~ ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Th@ Ort!tnQlt (O.\\ O•lh Pilot wit,, "ftt(f'I ,, iomc11Qt0 ,,.. N••-...P•~ .... °""°''""° •.....+M Of'•nq• (OilH fJvb.i1~1~ (O'\"IH n ; t.o6t•I• •<hl•On\ Ill'• Pw0•1\Nd MOM•, 1htO\IOh FttO•'t to,. Co~'• ,_...,,. """",.Po" l!•«h H~liltf'Oft 8t•t " Fovn1•1'1 Y•lf~r It••"• L•Ov"• B••c n S.OU·t"' t.o.nt • \.lnQI• 0010tt1tl t01t..,. n ~bt14>N'O ~h;tc:t•Yt M\O ~nct.\f\ ft\e Pf'in(1H I o.uol1VUl"Q 04MU ,, •• lJO WtU ,.,. """' p 0 80. t\60 (O"I• AiUu (o11hror"•• •lU• ,. ... ,, ....... p,.,,c;..nt "n<I PvOh~' ,,..,,u, ••••ii fdltOf f~mit\ A MW,,.... ""illf'UIQll'\Q(.f(lif' CMO .. H L"' AUl\14tnt M~ .. 011\0 lallM Off~•· t O\I• Molt\• JlO Wttt ll•Y '""' t1~~,=~~=c~o~~-.~~ •'.":,~ ::.:v~~. Telephone (714)M2.,.U1 ci•eelfled AdY•nlllftl MM•71 ~rom I<!~ (le ..... ~IO ...... As a result. the revised agree ment lists the race as an event coordinated with the city. not co- sponsored by the city. Suzanne Vi <-t o r . a n ad- ministrative assistant with the city. said the change in designa· ti on reflects Fountaio Valleys 's limited participation in the event and its limited liability for any problems that arise. Specifically. the city would be charged with traffic control and security outside the park, crowd control outside the park and fire· paramedic emergency services. If the council approves the balloon race contract. it will be forwarded to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. who also most apµrove the document. The council meets at 8 p.m in Fountain Valley City Hall . 10200 Slater Ave Bonds Given Shot in Arm WASHINGTON IAP) U S savings bonds, once billed as the patriotic way to s ave but unable to com pete in times of inflation with more attractive in- vestments. are getting a shot in the arm from the Carter adminis tration. Treasury Secretary G William Miller announced Monday that Pres ident Carter , acting under a new law, raised the in- terest rate effective Nov 1 on Series EE bonds from 7 percent to 8 percent. The rate for Series HH bonds w'ill go from 6.5 percent to 7 .5 percent. In addition, Series EE hoods need be held only nine years -rather than the current 11 years before maturing. Series HH bonds will continue to mature in 10 years_ Pot Ballot Issue E yed SAN FRANCISCO <AP) A pro-marijuana coalition wants the California Supreme Court to order a pot initiative on the state's November ballot. In a petition filed Monday with the Supreme Court , the Libertarian Law Council and Barton Gilbert or Los Angeles, a coordinator or the Initiative campaign, asked that Secretary of State March Fong Eu be forced to certify the m easure as having enough signatures to be placed before voters. The in itiative calls for eliminating penalties for private PQssession, t.ranspottation, and cultivation by adults for their own use. Food Thieves Leave Trail WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. CAP> -A trail of dried blood from 20 pounds of purloined chopped meat helped police track the thief who slipped into a school here and made off with not only the burgers, but also eight boxes of oatmeal cookies , 60 bass of pota to chips and 288 pretzel sticks. The culprit WH a 13-year-old boy wbo used the food to hold a barbecue for friends, police said .. ...,. Tbe boy, whose n•m• waa wttlllllld became ol bll ap, bu bin ~-,ftUI bur1lary ... Ju•..U. dillaqaent. tll!! lurl(t' mc•onw, hus had flnan l'llJI 11r11hlem:. ll u l thl' .,.,nl(t!I' recentl y 11·-;l1 f1l·<l U111lt·r outh before the Nt•1 .iJ11 c :u111tnM C'ontrol Hoard thul Ill' h11d 1111 h1d<leo partners .111d thul Ill· knt•w Pcnosi only as u ran nil u fumlly friend, NBC 1>Uld 11 r llrlt'11 1n1 .. n·l>ts rn t' asinos are 1lll'l:J I u11tlc·r Ncv;ada law l'ntoi-.1 tulcJ Nm; News that he U1d 11nt know Newton. but the nt·t " urk qut>ll'd authorities as st1y111u they know of at least 11 1·11 11:. m a(h• by Pe11os1 to the .,111 .:1·1 ·, h11111t• in a two month l'l'rlOd l'he Al;at.ld1n Hotel was re opened Wednesdav after the "le.Ill' l>hllt ti for 11 weeks dunng .in 1n\.e:.11gut1on. the longest t'losure 1n Ne\'ada gaming his-tory MASSAGE • • a publir hearing called by the counl·il after planning com· missioners denied permits re- quired by Atlantis to stay in business. Atlantis appealed that derision. The business seeks a use permit to operate as a massage parlor and a variance waiving requirements for at least eight parking spaces on the property. Davis told the council AUantis requires no use permit because it has operated in one form or another as a massage parlor since 1973 when a c hiropractor gained city permission to open the business as s tate-approved mas sage school. But city staff members con· tend the parlor no longer holds a sch ooling license and has changed hands at least once and apparently t w1ce with current ownership and operational pro- cedure in question. Eagle told the council he en· tered escrow through Bank of Amerira to buy the massage parlor from .Gordon in March putting up $43,000 as down pay- ment toward the $150,000 selliog price. The Santa An a man claimed that for some reason most of the down payment went i nt o Gordon's personal account in- stead of the escrow account. The bank, h e said. froze Gordon's account when the deal was called off fi ve days after escrow opened '· 1 knew that this was not lbe type of business I would care to operate and notified Mr Gordon of my decision ... he s aid. Gordon. he c laimed. wrote him a check for money .owed him and he authorized releasing Gordon's account. Gordon stopped payment on the $30,000 check, Eagle said. He said he has filed s uit in Orange County Superior Court to re· cover his money. Attorney Davis. however, told the council it is that Eagle got all the money he was entitled to in the transaction and that the issue must be settled in the rourts, not before the council. Davis, questioned regarding Atlantis' reputation and opera- tion, suggested that the council authorize parlor operation by placing restrictions on opera· lions. He also suggested a one-year renewal clause which would ena- ble council review of the opera- tion before reapproving permits. Davis, who outlined the parlor as a bus iness which offers mass ages and maintains a hot· tub and sauna. was hard pressed to defend against council ques· lions regarding advertisements placed by the firm in the Hollywood Press. Referring to an ad in that paper whic h depicted semi-nude women, Councilman Donn Hall as ked Davis what kind of a massage Atlantis offered, to Hve up to its advertised claims. Police Seek Gunman • SAN JOSE <AP) Police hunted today for a masked gun- man who botched an attem pted supermarket robbery. bashed a butcher and Oed, leaving seven terrified employees huddled in the store for nearly four hours. T hirteen workers had been preparing for Monday's business at 5;59 a .m .. a minute before opening lime, when the stocking· masked bandit appeared. Pll.DC JllEWS • 'NIGHI' UFE' Today's Daily Pilot celebrates an aspect of the Oran1e Coast lifestyle. brinalnc rt11ders a glimpse of local nlaht life . Look for .. Evenln11," a 16- P•I• ma1ulne wtth 1tor1 .. and photos h i1hll1h tln1 Oran1e Co11t dlnin1 and entertalnmenL • ... ... .... ., "' ... • ~r .. • ... , .. 1 • • ·~ ~ -• , ,{i~ A~Wl..._.,.lo POCK-MARKED WALL EVIDENCE OF FIGHTING IN ABAOAN lr•nlana View Effects of lraql Mortar Attacks llAQ 0 110 Milts SHDI HHIA IRAll ~ liter r a•sltalu A~h• APWI,. ...... '" WAR WIDENS -Jordan has declared its s upport for Iraq in its war with Iran (top) while Iraqi forces have moved further into Iran <shaded area. bottom> Man 'Hoofs' Ac ross USSR MOSCOW (AP> -The official Tass news agency said today a 37·year·old Journalis t walked more than 8,000 miles across the Soviet Union c arryin~ a 55 pound backpack and that he never got a blister or cold It said the walk took Yuri Shumitsky 14112 months and 13 pairs of s hoes Tass s aid Shumitsky started out July 25. 1979, from the Far Eastern post of Vladivostok. It said he concluded his walk Monday in the westernmost port city of Kaliningrad on the Baltir Sea. where a gift was waiting for him from comrades in the Far East : a SS-pound fish Moving Gift Pot Planl, Police Say Company drove up in front of a home occupied by a young cou· pie newly transplanted from San Francisco to Costa Mes a 's Shalimar Dri\le but it wasn't the C ham ber o f Co mmer ce Welcome Wagon. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach police said they confiscat- ed on Monday a 21/:i-foot shrub displayed in a handsome pot in the front window of 716 Shalimar Drive as evidence. William and Kathryn MacFer ren. aged 19 and 18 respectively, who just moved into the west side home. were arrested and booked for investigation or cultivation of marijuana. They were booked and jailed and held on $1.000 bail each. Costa Mes a officer Dan Allen sa Id he w as cont a ct ed h y Nev. port Beach Detecti ve Doug Parmentier about the foliage 1n the Mac Ferrens ' front v. indow after spotting it while driving by about 3 p.m. on other business. I nvestigators said Mrs. Mac- Ferren claimed the flourishing plant was simply a going.away gift from her parents to launch them m marriage and a new home Cramton Attack s Ads by Gann SACRAMENTO I APJ U.S. Sen. AJan Cranston says Paul Gann 's televis ion ads whi ch p ortray him a s a heartless millionaire prove that Gann "still has not learned how to add." Democrat Cranston told a news conference Monday, "I do not cons ider myself heartless. I think the statements Paul Gann m ade a bout m y personal finances may indicate som e reasons he went bankrupt. HestiU has not learned how to add. He does not know the difference between net income and gross in- come For the one of a kind woman. a one of a kind diamon d. From Pap* ,1 I MIDEAST .. • ~ ing Monday along the JOO.mile invasion front. The Iraqis put their casualties at seven dead and 16 wounded . The Baghdad communique s aid the Iraqi raid left the Abadan fuel depots in flames. It also said a satellite ground sta· lion in Asadabad, 200 miles west of Tehran ; an airfield in the army garrison town or Dezful, and a silo, railway station and fuel depots In the neighboring town of Andimes hk were hit . The communique also said Iranian warpla nes raided civilians targets in Kir kuk and Penjin, in Iraq 's Suleimaniya province, leaving two civmans dead and nine wounded. Tehran radio quoted an Ira· nian communique s aying one Iraqi plane had been shot down by ant1·aircraft defenses around ,Abadan An earlier communique s aid two Iraqi planes had been downed Iran claimed bringing down 10 Iraqi warplanes and killing 80 Iraqi soldiers in Mon- day's fighting Iraq t'laimed to have shot down two Iranian born bers and a helicopter and destroyed fiv(' tanks and three armored troops carriers. Meanwhile. Jordan 's King Hussein became the first chief of state Lo declare open. concrete support for Arab Iraq in the 16 day.old war . lie order ed mobil ization of all transport vehicles to carry food and sup. plies to the Iraqi army, was re· ported lending bases to the Iraqi air force and in a broadcast urged all Arab nations to sup· port the Iraqis against the non· Arab Persians of Iran "because a victory for Iraq will be a vie· tory for all Arabs." A KuwaH newspaper reported Jordan massed 40.000 troops on its border with Iraq. awaiting word to join the battle against Iran. There was no immediate comment from Jordan. Sources in Beirut said the Sov- iet Union. Iraq's Chief s upplier of arms, was shipping am muni- tion. spare parts and other war materiel lo its ally via the Jordanian port or AJaaba. The sources said the shipments were coming from Soviet stockpiles in South Yemen and Ethiopia. · - Syria became the first Arab country to criticize Iraq public· ly. The offi cial newspaper of the ruling Socialist Baath Party said Iraq launched the war on orders fro m the l'nited States to divert attenwm from the Arabs' strug-~le with Israel Arraignment Postpone d LOS A~G ELES (AP > \'t'r ona ca Lynn Comptoo, ac- cused of attempting a "copycat" \'ers1on of the Hillside Strangler murders. has had her a rraign- ment postponed three weeks so that a recently appointed private attorney can prepare her fight against extradition to Washington State. Ms Compton. 24 , a self. proclaimed actress . screenwriter. faces extradition to Bellingham, Wash., where she is acc used of an attempted "<-opycat.. strangling. The as- sault last month on Bellingham parks and recreation worker Kim Breed, a mother or two, aJ. legedly was Ms . Compton's at· tempt to prove that confessed Hills ide Strangler Kenneth Bianchi was innocent by show- ing thal the real strangler was still at lar~e. Hardly a woman alive doesn't dream o f owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. One thing's tor sure. the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest quality available. come see our solitaire collection. • SLAVICK'S · Fine Jtwt~"' Sintt 191? Fuhlon laland, N•wport C•nter, N•wport Bnch, 71t/644·1380 W\'ttmln•ttr / l.tguN HUit / MIMlon VleJO { Ncwth Oran11• I TM Ctry Lot Cemio. • BrH Malh AIM> C~aier Lot Anplff I S.n l>Wgo / l.tt V.t u .. -.. Mt'4c\'t --""'*"'(twp ...... "",._...&..,...... VISA. Mt•• Clwp. MmtkL.EJIH /twt"'1 C11lld --- ' ---~-- ' . ... .. ~-.. ., • 0 . . 0 • .. -. • -w w w•••c:c::a:c< Orange Coast I llt T I O N Toda'1's CloslnJf • N. \'. Stoc.-ks VOL. 73, NO. 281 ,' SECT IONS, 48 PAGES O RANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980 N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Court Could Rehear Jet Noise Suit A St~ m1lhoil dt1m3gt• i,utt brought by tJ8 ""'port Ht•ud1 ant.I Sant u na I k1.ih1> r\'Mllt'nti. against John Wo.t rw -\1rµos t t"o )'ears a~o m u ht• rl'h~1:1r<J beC'llUSt' of lh'llOn by Ith' l' 'i Supremu<:ourt Mond1:1\ The Supr emt• \)U ri · rult'd 111.11 Lol) Angelt•!:> I 111 ~111.;t1vnul A 1 rpon mu::.l pa) $86,000 lv & I neHrby resadt'ntb bUffl•rtng fmm its noisy air ln 1fflc· Many n•s1llcnts frorn :'Ill!\\ 1>ui 1 * .. * .ind Sant:o.ic from Jl'l n01M.' in t ht>ll 1978 '>Ult In th{lt 197H c·t1H · thf-Jury rult·d that nonC' ol the 1•la1nt1ff• \\ .1'1 t•n tltled 111 dumagt':o. Tht' 1 •lbt' om~ hon JJ11h'ul Hut Santa M 1H1tl·.1 .11turne\ .lt'111tlJ I-.ult-111 ~ llo .,i:lld he's .s Ill' 11 1 h J I f h I!\ IJ,. \If t• b s Ill JI ;JI 1•,11 ccr l 1~hll n g ll1t• Ora11..:t· I Cl\lllt,\ .lll'(XH'I baltlt'. 1il:t111lis1n.'> * * * M onda)''s u ·c1s1on s hould ch•n.ie thlnl's ti~ interprelt'd the a ction as mea111r1t1 that airport operators are liable ror personal and emo- tional inj ury JUSl as they are for 11hn u:al or finanl·tal injury. T h ts puts a .:.u bst a nt1al l'l'0 1tom1e 1ncen t1ve on the Hll'port pro11netors to stc.irt pay- in g heed to their nelghb<.lrs. ~om ethtnJ! they've been very * * * bad about at John Wayne.'· radem said Robert Nuttman. an a:,sistant Orange Count y Co unse l representing the airport. agreed that the emotional issu~ now beeomes a valid cause of action. Ile srud he is disappointed by the decision. "The airport has no control over aircraft once they leave the runway," he explained. "And the airport operators feel why * * * should they be held responsible for something they have very Ht· lie control over ." Fadem said he is unsure at this point whether the Supre me Court action will end the appeal He point~ out that the emo- tional issue was only part of the original suit and a decision must be made whether to continue on with the appeal or simply rehear the case N uttman s aid cou nty a l· * * * More Jets, Less Noise • ID ReeordSet Anthony Top OC Spender By GLENN SCOTT Of Ii. Daily l'llol St4fl Philip Anthony, incumbent 1st District supervisor for Orange County, h as r aised about 26 times more monev for his re · e lection campaign th at has Roger Stanton. challenger in lhe Nov. 4 eJe.ction. In the process. Anthony has coll eeted about $340,000 O\'Cr the past four year~ for his campaign treasury. About $53,000 of that is in the form of unpaid loans from the 1976 campaign. Anthony noted. RECOMMENDED NOISE REDUCTION GOALS FOR JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT THROUGH 1llO Heevy Line Showa Pr•••nt Footprint, Dlemond Line Showa Contour ~hrunkll Percent Dolltyl'l ... S-- 'CIVILITY LACKING' Former ACLU Chief Lewta .. Jn a campaign expense report filed with t.he county Registrar of Voters. Anthony said S28,200 of his funds were raised for Friends of Philip Anthony dur· Ing the reporting period from July 1 to Sept. 23. Stant.on. a Fountain Valley ci- ty c'ouncilman in his first bid for supervisor's post. reported that $5,300 was raised during the re· porting period for hjs Stanton fo r Supervisor Committee. His total compaign fund stands at $12,899. With the overwhelming lead in funds raised. Anthony also has spent considerably more than Stanton. Anthony reported his ACLU Newport organization had spent a ~ot~l of $228,031 by Sept. 23. He IS in a position lo surpass the record M t 0 B t $289.743 s pent by Super visor-ee D, ll elect Bruce Nestande to win the Chief Upset 2nd District seat in the June primary. Stanton has spent some $2,726 on his campaign. he said in his Southern California's chapter report. ,,--, I ' ---\, ;--\ I T ____ / .... ' . - AIRPORr TCRMINM .. P1."N : _J -.. of the American Civil Liberties The largest single donallon re· Union hopes lo draw 200 partici· ported during the lhree·month pants to its Legislative Con period by Stanton was a $500 ference Saturday at Newport contribution from the Associa· Harbor Hi gh School. lion of Orange County Deputy THIS IS TERMINAL AREA OUTLINED IN NEW AIRPORT MASTER Pl.AN Drewing• Show Expanded T errnlnel In Overh••d ( •bove) end CroH Section Vl•w• But one man. the former pres-Sher iffs. He also received a $150 ident or the sponsoring Orange contribution from Wylie A. County Chapter of AC LU. says Aike n . a Santa Ana lawyer he's not sure he'll be there. representing Harry Yamamoto. "l may sptmd that weekend at another political challenger wtt,o Catalina, but then, again, I just was e liminated during the may attend." said Dick Lewis of pr imaries. 'Slow Growth' Planner Mtacks Newport Beach. Anthony reported $1 ,000 con- Lewis is still a member or the tributions from the Koll Co. of organization. but he resig~ed .as Newport Beach : William J . president Sept. 7 after taking is· Krueger. president of Showcase ErwironmentmU~ sue with members' handling or 8 Homes and from Tel Phil En· "Their houses are localed in threatened lawsuit . ~gainst the terprlses Inc. of Newport Beach. By ~~~~~s~EN some of the areas most holy to New~ort·Mesa Unified School H<' re ported receivina $500 Environmentalists are driving the environme nt movem ent. DiLstric~. Id h ported (See MONEY, Page AZ> up the cost of housing by insist· On one hand they say they want e"'.1 s s a .e. s up ing on burdensome regulations to protect the redwood trees ACLU..!n~egal ~sit:~>n t~a:t!~~ that do nothing to protect the en· and on the other they live in non-~ ~ftana:r·~~gh School C ff t• vironment, a nationally known sleek contemporary redwood ;:~u~'rrs forarthe upcoming ops OS tng pla!'ning expert said Monday in home~... . i 'th t h b t th t Irvine. A strong alliance between en· sem oar WJ ou c _arge u a •d "Many of these environmen-v i r o n mental is ts and ~e 0!{~t~ to P~tbhc statements Newport KI S talists build their reputations on homeowners has been successfuJ 91Le .an ,:dm~ ~r. the second public health issues and then in halting growth in many areas Oran~ ~ount/ c~apter presl· V __ D! • they mo.ve <>!' lo en~ironmental-_2f th!_!!,~tion, ..FE~..!n~!!llt.-~ ..• · · ver ~-a=..aCAIC·· .. -· -·~ueG··s~ 'lfe pomrea out that people who '--'WLJD..-U~d~-~~,~~-.ii:-ardin~. --ing." said Bernard Frieden, already live in a community lack or coor ID~t 00 reg g Dozens of of(-duty Newport planning professor at the believe their property will In· pu~~c:::~e';~:sldent Richard Beach policemen plan to s1>4:nd 'Massachusetts Institute of c reas~ In value if n e w 8 ed · M Lewi this Thursday hosting a morning Technology. homebuildin1 is slowed.' Gilbert r~lgn an ay. s, or aames and a batbecue lunch "After all, did you ever hear The alliance slows new de· r· ;ice .:resld~nt. moved to the ror local sixth graders at about anybody getting cancer velopment by insisting on addi· et:;.1:1f:! 'conference ·or· Eastbluff Park: from.excesaivehomebuildln1?" tlonal public heartn1s on land 1 J w t 1 h s Or fl c er R 1 c h Long . who Frieden told lSO people al a use matters calling for pres· r•n~er M~t!me e~~kced 8ho~ m,sterminded the get-tog,ther. Bulldin1 lndust.ry Ass~iation-ervalioo or ~U farmland, slow· lat~~ w1i:·the school dis· said be expects as many as 700 s ponsored dinner 1n the inc the irowth of utility com· u , administration and board youn1sters to be on hand. Airwrter Inn Hotel that builders panles and demandinl on ex- tl1ct 1 •"" .. I fees for ACLU use "We're trying to have some can be compared to hogs and en-cesslve environmental reviews, over p~... positive, social contact with the vironmentalists can be com-Frieden said. CSee ACLU, Pa1e A2) sixth 1raders," explained Lon1, pared to chickens. And if all that fails, a lawsuJt "so they can see police ln a re· "The chicken said to the hog can al~aya be filed. he said. PIU11' J'IEWS 'NIGHf UFE' Today'• Dail~ Pllot celebralel an upect ol the Oranae Coast IJfHtyle, brin1tn1 readera a &Um PM ol Jocoal ni1bt llle. Lools fOf' "Evenlnaa." a 11· ,.,. --.u1ne with •torlea and laetoe ll11blltbtln1 Oran1• •• ' I md entea talnmen&. allallc role and reel comfortable ·~aeon and eggs la such a 1reat When development la slowed, dealin1 with cops." break.fut that we should be hap. the price o( new homes la In· He said the Thursday cather-PY to make • noblt aacrmce to creaaed because supply can't tng will kJck off at 10:30 a.m . "provide,' " Frieden aald. "The keep Us> with demand, Frieden wlth games to be followed by hot aaid 'what may be a noble explained. lunch Md finally an hour of Hcrtflce loJ~ 11 total commJt· "And who enda up payU.,?" iroup d!lcuulon. ment tome. b ked "The The All th@ policemen on hand, be Frieden drew applause from e u • COD1umer. pointed oul, wUl be In plain hi• development-oriented au· con•=::-~ly ~~ cloth• with only bueball cape dlence when he said environ· f!?r pu burlna police emblema for mentau.ta don't pracUce what -.•. ldendftcalion. He said the of. they prwb. "You know tbere la a new klnd cen wtU be atvtnl tbelrown "J~ ~ere tbeae en· of GI ~ace noweda)'1. The time to participate. · vlronment.all1ta llve." he Hid. Ghtandtfor1eneroua1n.Jaws." Arson Probed In Fire at Ford Building A pair of fires that broke out early Monday evening in the Ford Aerospace admi'"6tration building in Newport Beach a.re be ing investigated toda y by arson experts. Newport fire offi cials said the twin blazes, apotled at about 7:06 p.m .. caused roughly $7,000 in damage to a room on the second floor and an office on the fourth noor or the building at 1 Ford Rd. Inspector Art Morton said when firefighters arrived they snuffed out the second s tory blaz~-bat biccam~ suirp~o¥ - when smoke in the building c~n tlnued to get thicker. A search of the building, he explained, revealed the second lire on the fourth floor. He said 18 flreflchlera were needed to douse the blue. A cleaning crew, which spotted the second floor fire and alerted authorities, was able to leave the build.ins without In· jury. Radioactive Gu leak Reported EASJ' HADDAM. Conn. <AP) -A amall amount of radloac· tlve IH accidentally leaked from the CQDDectleut Y anltee nuclear power plant for aht m l nutea t-oday. Northeaat UUllUet said. The company d•crtMd the in· eldent u a •ivery •mall, un· planned releue of radloadlve 1aa." ,. torneys "A'ill have to negotiate the issue with Fadem Fadem said if th(.' <·ounly forces him to take the appeal as far as it will go, it C'Oul<l be several years before the matter is settled. Mean wh il e . F adem i s representing mor e lhan 200 plaintiffs from Newport Be<ich and Santa Ana He it:hts in a s econd but s imilar la ws uit CSee SUIT, Pal(~ 1\2) * * * OC? Airport Changes Urged By FREDERICK SCHOF.ME llL OI tlM O•lh Pilot ~lalf Commercial JCt air cat rier operations ran be increased and the ir related noise 1mpal't!) d ecreased under a $302.000 airport master plan dehverPd Monday to the Orange Count.' Board of Supervisors. While at first glance the two scenarios might seem in con flict. a consulting firm hired by the county says both can be ac- complished through introduction or quieter jet aircraft, modifica- tion in runways and changes in takeoff procedures. According to the l,900·page re- port, the county should adopt as its goal a reduction in jet -noise that would shrink the size of the noise ''footprint•• s urrounding John Wayne Airport by 86 per- cent. The resulta.nt noise level. ac- cordJng to the report prepared by VTR Consolidated Inc., of Irvine. would be equivalent to that created by eight takeoffs per day. T h e c ounty now p e r m i ts a n a \' e r a g e or 4 I t akeoffs pe r d ay from the airport. U oder the proposed noise re- duction plan. the numbe r of takeoffs per d ay from the airport could in c rease to 55 Commuter airline activity :ilsn could increase. aC'l'ording to t h<.• VTN report. The bas ic a ssumptio n r·on tained in the report 1s that by 1990 most jet air carriers will use the DC·9 S-per 110 or an equivalent aircraft The !"upcr 80 is a much quieter aircraft anti one that Air California one of four carriers no" ;.iuthw11ed 10 service the airport . intends to in troduce in 1981 <See AIRPORT, Page A2> Library Tru8tees Schedule Meeting A special m eeti ng of the Newport Beach Board or Library Trustees 1~ sch.-<luled Thursday to evaluate erreets on library operations of inclul)ion in a new city COO}PUter !!YStem Ch airman Mary Rich mond said the board me('tin~ will be at 5: 15 p.m in the Newport Center Branc h Libr a r y. 8!'6 Sa n Clemente Drive. Coas• ~ ··~-· Weulae.r----·-· Night and morning fog and low clouds, clearing back to beaches Wednes- day afternoon. Highs Wed· nesday in the upper 60s at the beaches to low 80s In· land. Lows tonight 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAl' The ~ederal Rea~rue Boord'• ~m4mt ii 11mple in th~ -fight in/latwn by kerping a .tftld11 hand on the notton'1 l'MMt/ ftlJJPlJI. But 1t hcnn't uorked out quit*! that WOJI. Stt ltoriea. Page A4 •••• Al Y-...,,_ A•I • ,_~CJ L.M. ..... M ....... ... ~ At ~ a.11 c-k• C1 Cf••••• tJ .... ...._ C4 ....... Al =:;:.,.a a U-4 Cl<I ~..... a ................ "" ........... AM~ C2 ........ ., . ............ IS ................. =-C-.y All a.etc .. M,C•I ...,.. • 11.J .............. ,........_ ., T-.... ., .. ..... A4 ...... .._ M .· ~---JUST BREAKING----..... 1«1.1' llnru fro"' fodoM '• 1'11>rW Oltd .aewl ..-dlrw'°'""911 .. Carter, !\ igeria Boss Hold Racism Talks W J\Sffl N<~TON 1A I'1 l'rC"lltdf'nl Carter wf'IC'omf"d Nlt1e-r1an Prt!•ldt'nt Shi•h u Sh11j1 ari to thf' While tfo~t> loday a nd renewe-d h11i 1·ommtt m~nt1o e.>ndln1i "'h1tesuprttmar1st rult' Ill· ou\.ht'rn Atnc:ia Sh101an. in turn h11 1lt•d tht' 1·m•rgttnreof it hl&C'k maJ.or1t Y "ov ernmcnt 111 7.imha h14 t• :incl saht he 111 hopeful lhe lln1ted Statf'111.u11I Nia ena will work tojilt'ther to brln& about a simila r 1wlut l1111 rn South Afnt•a in lh•• ncll(hborlnM South African controlled territory of N 101ub111 Shagarl was grceteJ b a21 11un aalutt! asht<o~ned h111 flrllt flt tH•1al \'1ajt outl41dl' or fr1 t•111 s m t·t.• his ~lt'<'tlon under Nla!t!rtu ~new A m.id ('an ill)' It• nln:.llt 11l10n a vear MiiO .\.-w lU1tC""k• ,.,. .,,._.. ,,. t ·ra....,. PAHIS lAl'1 Nt'w allal'ks against Jcwb wen• r .. por ted 111 fo'ranl't' today ai. thous1rnds u( people mablled 111 l'aras to vrotebt a res urgent·e or unl1-St!m 1t1sm Police reported» MolotO\ cocktail was thrown at a Je~1i.h o wned grocery store an Grenoble, northern F rance. and there wert- mcidents of ''andahsm to Jewish homes or s tores an b~verid s m alle rt'1t1eb No lnJUraes were reported t Related story A It 1 Prodaw~r Grt" ~r,·011d (Jw111N~ NEW YORK (AP > A rederal Judge offered h im produt·er Robert Evans a cha nce today lo expunge a cocaine conv1t'llon by using his extraordinary creative talents" an a nationa l an1' drug education program. U.S. District Court Judge Vincent L. Broderick made the of fer as he sentenced Ev<i ns , his construc tion-magnate brother Charles Evans and Charles' partner, Michael Shure . to a yea r's probation on their g uilty pleas to possessing five ounces of co- caine. The maximum possible penalty would have been a year in prison on the misdemeanor charge. Evans, 50, of Beverly Hills, producer of suc h films as ·'Th~ Godfather " "Love Story," "Serpico" and "Marathon Man. tolci Broderick before sentence was pronounced: "This is the first unlawful act that I have done in my life. I not only have anger with myself. but disdain for my weakness. I never want to be in this position again.'· "oolworth Heiress Dies In Newport Burial at sea will be held for Newport Beach r esident and m ember of t he F.W Woolworth Stores founding family. Letra Woolworth Egan. who d ied Mon- day at 94. Mr s . E ga n . w h o wa s g randmot h e r o r Ca l ifo r nia Department of J ustice Director Ro bert Woolworth. died at a con- valescent hospital following a lengthy illness. The New Yor k native lived on the Orange Coast for more than 10 years. and was the daughte r of Jefferson Co unty. N . Y .. . Superviso r Orri n J a m e s ·Woolworth, w hose cou sin. F rank, began the fa med chain of five-and-ten cent s tor es . Survivors include d aughters Frances Hedler. of Cos ta Mesa. Beatrice Howell, of Santa Ana and Doris Drake of Roseville. and five grandchildren Cremation and burial a re un· der dir ection of the Ne ptune Society. based in Ne wport Beach. From Page Al MONEY ••• Crom the California State As- sociation of Electr ical Workers ; Westm ins ter Lawyer Ar lyne Lansdale : the La guna Niguel Development Corp. of Irvine: St e rlin g Hom es President Robert H. Lintz of Irvine, and the Atlantic Richfield Co. of Los Ange les. f'ro11t Page .. t I ACLU ... of several high school rooms and t he cafeteria. He and the ACLL' also took 1s · s ue with contract lang uage that r egulated use of profanity and materials considered "harmful, offe nsive or immora l." AC LU thre atened t o go to court over f irst a m endme nt gua r a ntee s. c l ai ming pr ior restraint violations. The school d istric t bac ked off whe n the ACLU. to prove it is a non-profit or ganization , offered to donate rees c h a r ged for materials a t the upcom ing con- ference to school journalism en- de avors. ACLU will pay no fees to t he district nor sign a con- tract. Form e r O r a n ge County chapter leader Lewis especially was critical or Westrich's com- ments to the press dur ing the episode over u se of Newport Harbor High School. The former lead er . a com· pute r programmer. said com· menls indicating that ACLU m e mbe r s l au g he d over a r idiculous fee contract ig- nored chapter policy regarding pubUc statements. ·'The ACLU's legal arguments have much to r ecommend them: s o do civility a nd co m mon courtesy to the school district," Lewis said. Saturday's conference, which ki c k s o ff at 9 a .m ., h a s Congressma n Jerry Patterson, D·Santa An a , scheduled as keynote speake r . Panelists lined up for the session, a spokeswoma n said. in- c lude Patterson : St ate Sen. Diane Watson. D -Los Angeles : Asse m blywo ma n Maxi n e Waters. D-Los Angeles. and an- ti-draft attorney Bill Smith of Los Angeles. Sem inars , a spokes woman s aid. would key on the d raft, rape law reform. police prac- tices, penal code refor m and the m echan ics of lobby ing a nd legislation. ,.,....r • .,..,,, AIRPORT • ~l'<'ordlnt to a t11ble contained ln th• VTN •tudy. the number of pau ente,.. usln~ J ohn W1Ayne Alrpurt w!luld tnrr~aae to 6 1 million by 2000 'fh~ a irport. ori.iinally construct t!d to s erve iaboul 500.000 pa!>:-c:nger8, this yeur will hundlc a bout <! 6 mtmon-- T ht• \.TN r11n:-ult1tnts a re ree ommendlng 110 immediate ma· JOI' <·hungci. rn Jet air carrier u1Jt•n111ons Al·1·ordiJl~ to the report, the nucobt:r or air carrie r operations would remaan at <·urrent levels <t I p~rm1tkd takeoffs per day throu1th at leust 1985 It 1s sutc~ested an the consul· \<i nt·· study that as many as 10 1·ommercial Jet dlr carriers could l)perate rrtim the a irport lt is further su.,aiesLc<l tha t up lo seven 1'ommuter airlines could be ac. com modated T he airport s ince Lhe late 1960s ha:. been served by only t WOJ~t air 1·al'raers Air C'ahforn1a and I lug hes A1rwes t Responding to pressure recent- ly brought lo bear b} t he federal gCJvernmcnt . t he Bo a r d of Supcr\'isors acted to permit two oth er e arrit-rs Fro ntier Airlines and Western Airlines to begin service at the airport. It is recommended in the VT N study that a new termina l of more than i:!00,000 squa re feet and a th ree·stor y parking s tructure I.hat could house 3,500 cars be <·on- st ruc·ted at the airport. Several traffit' improvements also are recommended. Capital costs tu improve the airport t'oul cl run as high as $75 million. at•cording Lo the report. The major improvements should O<'t'Ur by 1986, a<'cording to the cons ult ant T he long.awaited master plan. which Wl ll be the subject of ex- te ns ive public hear ings before adoption. drew some cr iticis m this morning from 5th District SupervisorThomas Rilev. R1l c\ s aid it is "almost lud ierous" to C'onsider introduc· tion of 10 Jet air carriers at the airport . Riley also voiced strong oppos1· h on to any consideration of the <'OUnty condem ning a nd purchas· ing residential properly in the Sa n ta A n a H ~i g ht s area sout hwest of lhe airport that is im- pacted by noise. He said the goal m ust be to re· duce noise t hroug h the c hanges recommended in the master plan. that is, introduction of quieter aircr aft and mod ific ations in takeoff procedures. Riley praised the concept of a "noise budget" as a means of solving the noise problem. Under such a sys tem, jet airlines utiJiz. ing quieter aircr aft would be re· ward ed with p e rmission to ser vice John Wayne Airport. Such a syste m ha s been actively supported by officials of the City of Newport Beach . Riley said he was not surprised by the conclusions reached by the co ns ultant. * * * ,.,...,,,. Page ;t I SUIT ... against the county airport. He s aid many or individuals are the same ones who launched the 1978 case. ·'This thing has reached the ridiculous stage," he comment- ed . "someho w I'd like to bring b oth of these c a s e s bac k together a gain. The second s uit, wh ich in- volves 45 parcels of land as well as the I a rge g r o up of in - di viduals. is scheduled to be hear d Oct 27 in Or anmge Coun· ly Superior Court. This suit, like the 1978 suit. centers on allegations of proper- ty damage, personal injury and emotional distress He also received $250 from the State a nd Local Citizens hip R esponsibility Group, a political action com mittee of Southern California Edis o n worker s , which has given him a total of $1,750: and S200 from Conrock Co. of Los Angeles, which has contributed a total of S3.000 to Anthony's camRaign, according to the financial report. Despite the co ntributions, both •:Anthony and Stant on· showed '":deficits in their c a m paign .,. treasuries. Ant hony repurted a ·:deficit or $26,700 and St anton ·•said he was in the red by $6,200. .Jurisdietion Disputed TV Decoder Ban OflANQl COAST .. DAILY PILOT Spurs County Sui,t ______ , __ --..... ~ --__:_. ·-·-·,,,.._·_ -_._:_. :....:...=-. ·---- Runway Readmff Vis ual dis play board above Ai r Cali fornia ticket counter at Orange County's John Wayne Airport tell~ ~he sto.ry for a ll passenger jet operations at the fac1 hty Airport runways a i:e being repaved this \.\eek · Iran, Iraq Attack Major Oil Centers BAGHDAD . Iraq, CAP ! Iraq and Iran today inte nsifi ed air at- tacks on each othe r's oil centers the Iranian port of Abadan and the Iraqi city of Kirkut. The United States and Britain reportedly warned Jordan that military aid to Iraq would invite Iran to retaliate and widen the wa r between the Persian Gulf neighbors. In a br eak 1n Arab ranks. Syria a C'cused t hC' president of Iraq of being an "1mperiahs t agent" who launched the war at the behest of the United Stat,es to divert attention from the Ar ab s tru ggle agai n s t l s r acl Although both Iraq and Iran are Moslem nations, Iraq is Ar ab 'and lran is non-Arab Persian Street fighting continued to· day in K.horramshahr. the key rra n ian port t'ity Asso<'ia ted Pr ess reporter J effrey Ul brich reported from the city that Iraqi forces O<'<'Upicd the port se<.'t1on Scout Boat Vandalized In Newport Th ieves smai.hed their way aboard a 40·foot boat owned by the Boy Scouts of A meri~a and left the Newport lla rbor-bas ect vessel with S400 worth or proper· t y. police s aid today The crooks, who broke oul a cabin window to gain entry to t he "Walrus." tipped over trash cans, emptied fi rs t aid kits and left several clusters of hair clip· pings on the floor of t he boat, docked at the Scout Sea Base at 1931 W. Coast Highway . Investigators s aid t he in- truders made off with a pair of binocula rs. a se t of flags. two foul we athe r j ackets and t he boat's radio license. Polit'e sa id it is likely the burg lars broke into the boat over the weekend. and occasional small·<i rrns fire that could be heard to the north. He said Iraqi ar tillery to the west and northwest was he mg ai m ed toward Abad an, nine miles to the south. The Ira qi ne ws agency said "Iraqi special forces (com man- dos l barked hy ver y concrete defense lines. are pressing the Iranian forces concentrated m the m iddle of Khorra msha hr a fte r co ~p let ely seizing its port " A C'ommunique issued by the lraq military command claimed Ir a qi jets d es tr oyed J.h e television station and fuel depots of Abadan. the Iranian oi l re· fine ry on the disputed Shatt al· Aarab waterway It said Iraqi forces hit a s at e ll ite ground station at Asadab::id. 200 m iles west of the Iranian capita l of Te hran:. an airfield in the army garn son tow n of Ot:zful. and a s ilo. railwav station a nd fuel depots in the · neighboring town of An dimeshk as well as downing two Ir anian fig hter planes and a heli copter. The lraruan news agency Pars reported that LS civilians were killed and 63 were wounded dur · ing lraqi air raids a gainst An· d imeshk. ls lam abAd ·e·Gh arb a nd Khorramabad T he towns a re in southwest Iran. north of Ah waz. the capital of Khuz1stan province . where the l ran1an Arab mmority has been seeking mor e autonom y from the regime of Ayatollah Ruholl<Ah Khomeini Gloria Ste ine m To Speak at UCI Feminist Gloria Steine m will speak on women's rights at 8 a.m . Wednesday in UC Irvine 's Crawford Hall. Ms . Steinem. an editor and writer for Ms . magazme, serves on the advisory board of the Na· tional Organization for Women. For tic ket infor mation call 833-5588. Noxious Air Hits County Ozone and s ulfate pollution held Southern Ca li for nia in its noxious grip today but Orange Coa st residents once again could hold their noses high. That's bet'a'use no first or .second s tage s mog alerts we re forecast Crom Huntington Beach to San Clemente even though in- land Orange County was expect· ing stage one leve l pollution readings. Spokesme n for the Air Quality Ma n agem ent Dis trict in El Monte said precautionary alerts were issued today for La Habra. Ana heim , Los Alam itos , El Toro. Garden Grove, Or ange a nd Santa Ana Canyon. , Po llution readings in those areas were expected to exceed .27 oarts oer m illion. A long the ~oast. ho wever readings no highe r than .13 parts per million we re predicted, the AQ MD said. Though no high pollution stage two a lerts were predicted in Southern California today, Air Qu a lit) offi(•ials said s ulfate read ings were expected to re· m ain high for a fifth straight day . Additionally. fi rst stage a lerts w e r e pre di cte d o v er a wi despread area of the South Coast Air Basin, principall y in· land valleys in Los Angeles, Orange. San Bernardino and Riverside counties Ourinli! fi rst stage a lerts. peo- ple with respiratory and heart ailments are cautioned not to-ex- ert themselves and commuters are encouraged to carpool and avoid unnecessary driving. An AQMO spokesman said a low·hanging inversion layer is t'ont1nuing to tr ap contaminants close to the ground. causing the eye.stinging pollution woes or the past week. CoUnty Board Eyes Annex To Newport The Orange County Board of Supervisors set the wheels in motion today for a proposed an- nexat ion o( an island of 61 acres of unincorporated land into s ur -- rounding Newport Beach. T he super visors agr eed to hold a public hearing to consider the a nnexation of the wed ge or land bord er ed by Supe r ior a nd Monrovia avenues and 15th Street No date has been set fo r the hearing. but it probably will be set during a supervisors' meet- ing in November , s aid an a ide ln 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley's office. T he annexation already has been approved by both the City of Newport Beach and the coun- ty Loc a l Age ncy For m a tion Commission. E lections are called for large a nnexation proposals, but not in this case because less than 100 a c r es is in vol ved. Newport Bea ch officials have favored the annexation to help the city meet provisions for offering housing for low and moderate income groups. A lawsuit that seeks to block the morning after the bill was Or a nge Coun~y Districl Atto rney sign ed repre!lenl.,!!.!!_e~.-~!..~!'$. ,--·~--· '""--Cffli"'~'"'ft'flftr~t'ml'"'~·-. JflY-~levl!mll rirm were present ·---~''' ... "' .... ~i ... CMf1tt"·L-A•o!U•llt ,,,_._lllt Efllot ortlo•• c .. 1. Mou JJO W.\I ••• "'"' L-ltK I\ !Oll i'fo. COH t Hltlo•oy ............... -~ 11111 .. .._ft ........ ,0 ,,,,, ...... (1'4,...., Cl••••••,..,.,....... MloM7I '-"1: .. a:=.. er·.~~~ -..... --::. ....... ,,.. .. i.r. ,,.,.,,. ..... .. :: ...... ,_.. '"''"' ............. .. ........ -. iff-·-~.r. ...•. ~ .. ...... ~"'" -' ....... .., U/I• _...... . .., ..... , ., .. _ ... ,. ~ _ .... _...., new state law banning the sale in the Cypress Police Depart- of pay television decoders was menl demanding that Robbins filed today in Orange County be arrested for marketing lhe Superior Court. devices. . It is contended in the lawsuit. The bill signed by Brown was fa~ed on behalf or Stephe~ Rob-an urgency measure that took bins of SCR E lectronics of effect immediately. Cypress, that the feder al gov· e rnment -not the st ate -hu A copy of the lawsuit was exclusive jurisdiction over whal served this m orning on chief Is trAnsmitted and received via Deputy District Attorney J ames the air waves. E nrl&ht. The auorne y s also Attorneys Kenneth Golden and were seeking an Immediate Keith Monroe cont.ended In a court order to block enforce- petltion for an injunction that a me nt of the new statute, Penal bill signed into law laet week by Code Section 593 (e ). Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. In the lawsuit , the attomeys xtoJatea "federal jurisdJctlon." contend that Robbins would 1uf. Several firms have beaun fer "arave economic loss " lf the manufacture of the deeoclen due law alle1ed to be unconstttu· to the lncreuln• popularity of ttonal la enforced. pay televtaion 1tatloftl. lnatud Attached to the law,uit la a of ntllt1na decodera from the pay Iona JQt.oey of court deciliom teltvldoa ~ompaniH , l o -· which attorneys claim s how that dl•lduai. are pllrcbuln1 d•· repJaUon ol the alrwavn ii ln codft'I, tlltll aa.u., mone1. the purview of the fe4eral IOV· ltlonroe Aid .iJaat u early u emm•. For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. Hardly a woman alive doesn 't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. One thing's for sure, the day they unw rap a diamond solitaire is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest quality available, co me see our solitaire collection. SLAVICK'S Flrw Jtw.N~ sl~ 1917 Feshlon lat.ind, Newpoft Center, N~wport Beach, 7141644·1380 Wn1mlntttr 11..ttJuM Hills I MisMc>n VltjO I North () .. ngt I n.. C11y 'Lot Ctft'ia ._ lrw• M.tlb ""'° c ..... , Lot A.npln I s.n Diego 1 1,.a, v~· """-"!Aitotd.'•~,...... ..... Ot ~fl ~. V15A, W...Clwft. Mnrtbtr ""' /nMnl C11IW I . . . . . . ..... ,"""'_ ----............. 1 ........ ~ ..... ~--.... --......... -------·--...,.. __ -.... -. ··-···-·--------,...., Mr:-.lanw!'-h.L•l ll ht r "11 .. t>f the ht·.Jd foul b all t'Oild 1 il l .\btn~tnn . Ma ..,!'-ll1 g h School 01·t•a:-l\in .. d l.> \\ a:,lw:-tlic Jer~e~ ~ o• 1 hi· 1•n111 l· 1 l•a m Slw t he n h<tng::. the m on li l'f' hJ1·ll \ a n l c·lul hL·!'-llnl' t•J dn with eal'h plit\ l 'I \\t•ll t l'jll'L·~1 ·11k<l . Lifeguards Planning A Second Sununer 15 (hwfre Workers Radiated By STEVE MARBLE Of ti. 0..lly I'll•! SI.all Lif e gu a rd pa l s M at McCormick and Mike Guf'!\l will leave the chilly Or ange Coast this winter for a second s ummer ill-the sun- T heir version of the endless s ummer will take place in New Zeala nd whe re the p<11r will participate in t he sixth annual Lifeguard Assoc·1atton exc hange program. "It'll be fun. for sure, but thf' idea is to :>hart' ideas. ' com ments McCormick. a 21 -yea r old Newport Bea,•h lifeguard and 3 Berkeley e<'onomiC's student. His counterp3rt. Guest is a 24-year-old Laguna Beach guard and an assistant wa ter polo coach at U.C Ir vine. whel'e he earned his maslt>r 's degree in bus iness adm1r11s tra tion las l year. Both say when they depart for Auckland in Dece mber they'll be packing up a list or lifeguarding tips and resc ue tet·hmques in ad dition to their s untan cul 31\d beach towels "We 'll be maJung the rounds. going from beach to beaC'h," e x plains Guest. "We'll be expected to analyze different are as and pick up som e o f their techni· ques ." Both agree that lifesa ving m New Zealand. where beaC'hes are cons 1dereJ s im ilar to Southern California wate rs . 1s a far cry fro m what they 've learned a long t he Orange Coast "Life~uarding in New Zealand is totally volunteer work." notes McCormH'k "and they have a so rt o r t h1 r d -t 1m r dow n philosophy A person re all y has to be in trouble before the guar d gets out.'' He sa1ct he rntend~ to t'fr1 phasize preventive r~sct.e dur GUEST MCCOllMICI( mg his month Ion!:! <;ta) 1n Ne w Zealand While staying w ith vJriou., ..;u rf cl ubs. th a t p i c k up lifeguarding duties in their areas. the two t•nuntia ns hope to learn the ropes of in-the s urf boat resc ues ··we u s e boat~. · cxplarns MC'CormiC'k. "but the !>e guy~ dwrge right into the breakers. They aJso use helicopters which is another thing we don't do •• To defray the cost of thf' SI .000 round trip plane f ar e. t h e h leguards arc staging a s w1m-a- thon this Sunday hoping to earn money for each lap from lhc shore to the tip of the Newport Pier "ll 's a roug h way lo make money ... laughed Guest. "but we'll do what we ha ve to do It's about 175 yards ot.t. We r·an pro bably do 25 lahs tops before we conk ouL" They intend to piece together a slide presentation and a t alk ltfeguarding New Zealand-style to s hare with t he community after they return .. Each of us has taken the bet· ter part of a year preparin~ for this . wr 're takin ~ it very s e rious!}." s a ys MC'Corm1r k ··w e want t o pass on 011 r knowledge whe n we J?et IJat k That's whal lifeguard ing 1:-. all auout .. SAN IJ N<lfHF. IA l'I /\ Southern ('ah fon11~1 Edison l 'n r l' p o r t ~ a ~ s I !l t • · m p o ,.. .. 1 ·' WC'rl..c-ri-\\f'rc <>>erexpo ... t•f tu rfid1J lion al the San-u-nrn-,. 11\ul le.t r """ t'r pla nt \1.-111 11 l uuld lt-:Jcl 10 pt:n;illtr·'> .1~1i11:.t 1111' ll ti h l \' .. H.1-.eit '"' pas t t:ll.JJt.•1wn<: s 111 l a:,l•:. ll lo.t.> 1h1~. l ~wre 1~ a f<.111 probab1ht~ 1h.1t fo •11.-.1111 '' .H!c.. ,. 1·1v tl (Jt'll.tll il'' · :-<till !Jo li ?atl :1 -.:u r1~ .. 1 11 ... g ul.itll' \ <•1m m 1s:.irn1 1, •l l,•ut 1n'1'0:1 i. .. -1\1• µa rt-nll.\ tht• h1j!'lll'-.t ~XI"'"'' Wd !> lllUI' fl'l11!> l"l::)d er.JI regul;ilwns irn1l three rem~ <'x pos ure in <i pr~ month µer iod and five ov.-one year A r em 1s a unit me al.I ring thP amount of r adiation Nhich l·an harm a human. A<'cording to the repot re- leased Monday by the Nl C. 15 workers inspecting pipes m the plant's steam gen e r a ttr re- ce1 vetl abnormal doses ofrad1a lion The report said ll ;>eovle were affected in the 3tcond q uarter of the ye ar and fo1r .PeO· pl\! 1n thl' th.ird quarter They were among 73 W>rkers whose film badges. whichrecor d radiation, were a naly Jed b~ Edison at the request of :rRC in- spectors las t August. Edison owns 80 percen of the plant and S an 01..:go Gas tt Elec tric Co. owns 20 per cent Solo Pacific Rower Lo~~ Radio Antenna SANT A \RUZ <AP> -A Lon-· Wife of TJl's Estrada Must Face Exams Jon photographer try1~ to row snlo across the Pacifi: Ocean lost part of his radio antenna a nd mav be unahle t o com - 111u111cate d unnt! his •e ar-lonj.! Jouruev unless he gets 1 replace ment hi:. ::iponsor sa id A !>port f is h in g b1at v. as schedulL' and v. .... ther con- dil1ons permitting K:nrwth F Krut(·hlov. s aid Mond ~ LOS ANGELES IA P J Thl· estranged wife or acto r F.rik Estrada must s ubmit to a de· position and e ye examination or face a possible Sl.000 rine if she misses both without a time ly ex· cuse, a judge has ordered The ruling by Superior Court Judge Bi lly Mills came during a h earing Mond a y in a bitter divorce s uit filed in June b:v the h and so m e sta r of r-.BC -TV'~ . C HiPS" te levis ion SCrtt!S against Joyce Miller Es trada '.'t1 rs. Estrada was fined $740 Sept. 4 for failur<' to apPf>ar at a scheduled deposition and eye ex- a mination. The fee h as not tieen collected. s a id Estr &da's at torncy Stephen R .Jatfe ·Ht: was pulling 1t Cth1> an ten na J up the fir.11l l 1111e. hut ht- t.hdr1 't have ll hnt-0 1 1l and it we n t o v e r t b e s 1 de " s a i d Krul<'hlo" a i.pokes n an for the fi rm sponsonng the row from During t he hearing , Mills San Francisco to Austr aJi;, commented "I have m v doubts " Krutchlow s aid he talked Mon regarding Mrs . E strada's w 1 day to Bird, whose !~cation was disclosed illness which ha!' kept pinpointt.>d about SO miles west her from court appointments of Pl'scadern, in San Mateo Mills' o rder states Mrs C o unty , b) t h e Na tional Tuesday OclObef 7. 1980 Cruise Survivor ·-------·------- DAILY PILOT \ • • • • . • Lif ehoa~ .Quality Hit by Lagunan Jl Nti:,\tl, Alaska IAP) As lh1.· lu ur v li11er P rin:.endarn drifted and 11111 n• d unc•mlrullt>d in t he <;uu of l\laska ,or11t-ot t he s h1r>'), p a:-.,~1l ~l'"" n im l)l:J1ned that tht-hf1>hoat::. UM:<l tu save them m1~ht h;ivt> ('Ost 1hi:m their II\ es The hfeb<1.t1s v..•rl' l(lt..11!-.. ,n a d i:quatt' .. ~.11d J ohn u'am mare II of I lJ~una Hl ~1rh 'Thf'rt was no rudder, the engine C'ould not ht· st arted 1 here v. eri: , fla1 e:>. mul h less p1 uv1s11111!> "T ht>y d1il n11t ha\ l' :J 11 ct111ed st>aman in a n v of t he b<rnts th:.1 I kn n w o ( ' 's a 1 u 11 r A It 1 .. d Standfa.'>t of Ri11ghan1lu11 '..: Y who arn ved 1n Se a ll I·~ MvnO<t'.\ n ig h t .,.. ilh :-om1• 350 felln\\ pas::.en.;ers. In Ancho1 .. ~e 18u other::. were uv. a 1tir:~ flights l<J Seattle ll>Cl.t\ The ltnt•r, llsf•lf. :.rnok111g cilld in flamt·s, toi.st•1l 111 hq~h WCI\ l'!'> anrl foul wcalht•r M1inrla \'. ;.,r1rl ftrdi ~lilt·r~ wl1r1 aµµ1•11.1('hcd 11 were rcpubcci "Al th1::. t tm <' the:-·, l not ~ci ing to fl~ht tlw f111> ' ..,a1il Coa~I <iual'rl 1rffwcr l'hil l11, t-rankl1n A towl>ual w a:. l.w111g st-11l t11 the sc~·nt t11 to,, uw l111(>r b:•1·k ,,, 1'1.rtla11J Pi t.· 11 1t '-'• 1l' f1JU1ld M'a v.orth'I- -· r tw .il'-4:. ll<ilJ \'t.: ..... .:. t... {:.!_) thin~ 1 • ''''' ··• 1.q1 :1 .. 1 .u 1 ,.., ... n d1t1lln h1.. .11d Hohe1 1 '\Jlt :"< C .... \ I II I., ' JI IJ ~. I' !'> IO <' II f IH I lol1.1 11d '\1 " 1·11 ti ( r 111:-.c -. tl11• ::.hip ·.., u wn1•1 ::. Tht.• 1'1 1n~1·nlla111 v ..i:-d1-.iblt·11 "'"'I\ :-;J IHn l.n Ii\' . .1 flt t' thJt ht•j.,ar Ill l ht-l.'OJ;{llW ll)<'lll rt~ cla)lllt'.11.. lht· pas~cngcr<o "'1:1t' nrdet e•I l•> a b:111do n o;hq1 A 1'111.Jt 40 c1 ~·\\ mc11 r em a11.1·d hchwd le u a tl 1 e I h l ' h I cil c bu I y, c I e evdC't1at~ a few hours late r. With temperatures in lht> SCJs the passenge rs tossed for hours in Ii fehnat s before rescueri. picked them all up ·'I thought about the Titanic and the Lusitan ia It looked hopeless ." i.aid Roger Ray,· a Las Vegas c•omedian . Milit ary he liC'opters . planes and s hips and a passing oil s upertanker resc ued the passengers and cre w. E xcept for a ~r oup o f Indo nes i an t"rt'W membe r s w h o s po ke ri o English and never knew exactly what was happening the evacuation was orde rly . said Rill Powell of Laguna Buch. The passen~f'rs and cre w were taken first to the JX)rt c1t1 es or Sitka and ValJez and thcn \\enl to Ancho rage for the flJght to Seat tle Natt wasn't ,.va1la ble for com nient on the allegations alJout the , LAGUNAN SAFE Bill Powell h f .. b1 .lut he s auJ e ar ll c1 that lht:' ~h n~d .m nually pa~sed a ll ..,aft:l) r~u.rements of the Coast I • u 11 rd . -rite 0 u tc h-, h 1 p pin g I 1. s pe r t or:i t t' and 1.l Qv d '::. C I J'l'tf1t·.i•.1vn ~<il'let ' · !Jn Horn1 <in r xei:ul!H· \\Ith 1t.l Hn!l:rnd i\me11C'd 1n 't:"' ' .rt. ..,,.,d the Prinsendan1 ... a~ 11111 N 1u11,.11J· d ... ·11h .pn nkter• and 1" f1 I l' '11;rir:-failed t1• h•>hl ti;ick :111: '>J•l'c:Jrt 11• t·ded 11. '-•)'" tht: f 11 ... h<1St·~ ho1en !><11rl :...1111da\ C.1p1· l.J~·.il.l Lindt-of tht· Co1:1St Guard sa id the ship was n't re- qu1r <'d tu have s prinklers and s aid fire doors cannot hold back fl ames indefinitely. Standfast s aid crc v. members apparent!> did not know how to operate the lifeboats •·Just think if this would have hap· pened in the middle of the Pacific Oct>an:· he s111id. "They never would have found some of them ·· Tht> ship. on a 3(J da~ cruise tn the Orient . was equipped wtt ti e ight lifeboats, at least ooe of which was left dangling on the s ide of the s h.ip when it becamt- t.rngled in lhe hoist, the Coast Gua rd said Most of the passenger<> spent about 10 hours in the lifeboats and J3 huurs afte r the o rder was gi ven to abandon ship. the Coast Guard tho ught it had accounted for "'ver-,one Out some three FOOO AFTER ORDEAL lagunan Dammarell hou r-. latt:!r. J mor e precb t• l'Oll llt showt'd thert-wt: re still,.!<> p t-op It m1'>s1n ~. « new s earr h "'a:s lnu n"rllrrl a mt-one-f~ l1ll't1odl ~ <h found. Fi a nklin ...... ,t '>m. 111 tho!>1. le: ft in thf' lu-.1 t.0:11 ".t:. '"Ill.I! Hn•". a li7-y t:<11 111d rl1 :1!..e1 11 fr1m1 Seattle ·n,er lh<· hours.! v.as afrCJ1 l I .,.. 1111lcl P<I!>:> 1mt and not Wl$\...e •1µ fh<tl s <t fe<.ir a rt1 abelH' hJ~ "o 1 !ought ~l••Pp ll kf' the ri!il .r .... , II H1 C>. '<llU h re>-:.urvt\'cd mort' than i~ hour. without insulin, a medic:r t ion he requires daily. Rut Brex s aid his ordeal began C\'en befnrp he got off the ship. Flames were shooting from t he c;h1p's fantail. he said , and 1>assengers were told to abandon ship. A ping po ng table fell bn him . trapping him beneath. "T he <:re wmen pan icked and ran and left me. but I called atid o ne of lhem cam e to his senses and came back and d ragged m e out He did a good job." Brex s aid Altho ug h t he w e ather de teriorat ed rapidly throughoul the r escue effort Saturda y, most of the people were t ransfen:ed from the lifeboats to lhe tanker W i 111 a m ~ bu r g h w h i I e t]l e \\f'ather wa!> still ~ood · ·w e were fort unate that we had good we ather ," said A :D Mi:Bumey or J•'allbrook, Calif. 'A da) either way would have ma de a big d1ffrrence " Persistence Pays Off Cont~l Emranl Wms Big After 20 Yean lNVBt<Nl-.~S t-'l u I Al'l Aflt:r 20 ye ars uf c 111'Plllg a.f\d rnaihng' cr,1.;po11-. und Jir~l l·-. Thdma Rawhn~i.. a pe1 t•n11ic1l contt:sl enr ra nt wh11 on1 e t' d~ ·Que en Fo1 ,\ 0 11 \ ha:. w1111 d lush island. l vmpleh with ... lux Ur) $J 00.0<10 ht>ll'>P and t 'W I) boats. "I've <'llt.'<1. <'11:>:.~0 •.irl.1•!1 screamed a nti fough t fvr '1 hoUSl' Rut flf rnl pc.>uple JUSt ctori 'l gu out ..Uld hu) hnw;c!> " s c.1d th~ 50·\CJC old t-:u l'c ka Kan . n•s1dN1l So s~ won 1t inste ad '1 rs Hawbngs fl e w to Florida on J\l 11nrla) ro C'('lllt'<'t the key<; I<• ht::'• llt'\\ <! 5·ar 1 e 1i.l:tud retrcal 11 1n 11 lake 1n this l '1 ntr:il FloritJ;1 l'01n 11ium1t\ She h.id il choH'l' t he island or SI00.000 1n c·ash a 1he first pn 1:e m a tot>ac<·" compar•> ·.., :.~ecp!>tdk~ that she e ntered l>' malling a coupon from an out dno rs m ... gazme S111< c s ht' s SJH~n1 "'' muc h 11me pat '°h in~ up the ir l\\o ston 100 vl!.u old farmhoust', the c ho11.:e "js casv "l pune led . pui 1n C'ellin~s . n1101 ru1'" :1 Jlill Ill the ool. t h IOI! I !iJ\'•'n I m ll\'(•rj al ()tlT 1•1.•<" 1 .. llw hou:-.<'. · s1:1· said \l ~ h :1" ha 1 cl I !i k 1 n Cl •JI nt'l"."f)U!) :ll)l')Ut the 111('1\e . hut !'01 riot she !w~llTil'd "T hi:; 1s 01~1 'li;int't' ,,, rt'la x anrl do l11l t h1nj?c. w (• "ant to do " lh1ymond Hawlings 58, wh .. now lives ll'SS than <1 mile from wh(•rf' he "'3!> lltlrn 1s a little un l't•rtain. ., Estrada must appear for &n eye Aeronautics and Space Ad· N s f d s examination Oct. 9 and for a de-ministratio n. ewport ur an port position on Oct ro. 1-~ailure to Bird used the lower 13 feet nf notify the court two days in ad hi s 23-foot a ntem1a l o com ...,~ Johnny Rotten, former member of the Sex Piltols rock IJ'O'q>, bu been Mn· tenced to three monthl in jail for klckln1 a bar ..... and Ilia Uliltant who refused to 9'el'Ve him " vance of inability to attend municate. but was expected to ======:.We Carry the Best ... II Year LonCJ either event will result in $5()1.) start rowing westvard al about A ------~ _,.,.,.,LY~~!,i:j[lgl~ ....... ""5•-· ......... ~~-l':u.~~i.,......-5-o Neither Estrada n or his wtfc Knftchlow saJd. 8rd's original were in court for Monda y 's hear-plan called for bin:; to have radio ing. contact wilh the wts ide world Mrs . Estrada, 40. was "ta ken twice a month invo luntarily" to St. John 's Krutchlow said a member of HospitaJ in Santa Monica late the Santa Cruz Yacht Club Sept. 10 o r 11 for an undisclosed volunteered hls 44·foot sport fis- illness and remained there until hing boat to t ake Brd the anten- Sept. 19, said her attorney, Ada na section, some notebooks he P. Sands. left behind and son e fresh food. "They're making it impossible But if rough sets and foggy for her. She's not well. She 's weather prevent the delivery. sic k and they're making he r Bird will probabty be too far sicker." Ms. Sands said in court. offshore for anoth•Jr attempt by Mrs. Estrada was due to give anything s maller than a a deposition Sept. 11. · freighter. Krutchl•w said. Jaffe claimed that an in- vestiaator hired by the actor Jet N~ m __ 81 SJ>Olted Mrs. Estrada in a San ~ DUU Fernando Valley supermarket with a friend on that date. Mrs. Estrada claimed in the $1.7 million suit filed Sept. 18 tbal Estrada forced her to participate in homosexual act.I. "black ma.sic" rituals and UUclt dru1 me. She alto aaMt Eatnda wu actually 35 when be claimed ; ,. '"' -~ ........ -...... p ... , , Due at El Toro A spokesman f•r the El Toro M artne Corpe Ak' Station said_ today there may be increased Jet nolle around~ faciUly thla l'riday, SaturdaYiand su:::r. ' The nolM wlfi be ca by # • • ,... • f • • • • Matn"9re 2224 ....,.,, ••wet. ....... " ... " 171-7174 a.en Dellll _ Store 2 210~ Martne Ave. .......... net 173-7121 0.-Dllh ltof9 3 OP Gotcha, Dolphins, Offshore, Stubbles, O' Nei ll s, Rip Curl , IZOO , Merona, Powderhorn, T-Shlrts, Sweatshirts, Four Play, A-Smile, Topslders, Quiksilver , ~..!'.'.:?.~~~..!'.:. ____ ! II '~~.~~ i. Mtnlld .. Mlem«cNl>dlw or ll OD Jl L-------------, South Coett PtaH .._ .... Weatlftlnet9fMell 111-1144 Melt Houra Deir C08t9 ..... w.c 141-0523 ........... -n.1 ... I I _I .. ., . . rl..f OAIL Y PILOT .... , :··: Coa~ting Bore Facts PllaSl11T Ot' SIS Ot:P'T. Wt':-ot Nl·wport hus renmt ly dn~n attention 11~ an are .. lllonl( our c·o•stllne thiat Ii; rl~ Cor bll&i.Maa txpans1on An 01>crator tuu. proposed to put In a dirty book s tore therf' Tht ilnnoun(.'ernt!nt, however. riuled tu dra" huz.uhs from lhto <'h•mbt:r or Commen·t' The propo.st'\l ownt'r took over a lormt:r mHliMfie p41rlor th11t has two filk t· Roman Mlumni; out front 1tnd huna up a s11n It procla1mf'd that Adults Only would bt! •I lowed inside :ind there would be an atlm1ss1on C'harwe You huve w admit th111 rhap ha~ a lot or f•1th an th~ readina popul&l'e. Our pubhl' hbranes would harldy tw makma It these days 1fthey were charging admission BESIDES THAT. book rensorsh1p 1s heavy -handed in some pubhc libraries these da} s You may have read where "Mary Poppins " got banned an San Francisco libraries due to objectionable content Newport authorities. however, feared that the pro· posed West Newport bookman had in mind offenng certain literature that Mar y Poppins would never read to the kid· dies at bedtime. City Hall became nervous. The vicecops up on Santa Barbara Avenue were twitchy. Thus the city attorney filed something like a triple in· junction with a backward dropflip against the book dealer in an effort to keep him out of business EVEN TODAY, a judge is mulling the legal ramifica- tions and it ~ould be a race as to whether or not the operator gets open before Newport closes legal clamps up· on the place. The bookstore is reportedly going to be called, "Talk of the Town." That does seem approprir-ate. You have to admit there is a clear difference in our Harbor Area between Newport Beach and -Costa Mesa authorities when it comes lo putting down places that cater to lust and sins of the fles h. COSTA MESA VICECOPS have used the intiltration technique. When they suspect some dance hall is offering customers more than a fox trot, they infiltrate the place with an operative disguised as a student or plumber and bust it, if you'll pardon the expression . Newport Beach vice operatives, on the other hand, tend to move more directly. A movie theatre suspected of offering overexposed film abruptly finds the viceOfps pouring through the front door and pulling the projector plug. I guess you could call this the frontal approach. if you'll pardon the expression. THE NEWPORT LUST PATROL once raided a terri· ble flesh nick in Balboa called. "I am Curious, Yellow." All they found in the audience was one journalist who was there strictly for investigative purposes. And he had fallen asleep. That must have been a real scorcher . Today, you can assume Newport authorities will blitz the West Newport porno book operator with injunctions, cease and desist orders, fire department inspections, al· leged violations of the pure food and drug act, and charges of felony bad taste. No legal corkscrew will be left un· turned in the campaign to maintain community purity. EVEN IF THE BOOK GUY prevails, you may ques· lion where he'll ever find any customers. The people are at home, watching all the flesh that jig- &le=i across the television screen these days. WORLD /NATION Ca1!te r Tells War Fears P residen tial Candidates Trade More Barbs By Tht-Auodated Pre88 Pres1dtnl Carter 111 las hing out with n e w v l&or at Ronald Hea.iian talking a bout the possibility or the Republican's t0ll'ct1ofl In a lmost apocalyptic ttirms while Reagan eontinues to h it at Carter's economic poltcl~ Cuter told Democrats in Ch1ral(o on Monday that when Reporte r, 1'·~paper Fined BOI SE . Idaho CAP Magist rate Judge Karen Vehlow has ordered a fine or $500 per day against the Idaho Statesman and reporter Ellen Marks in a dispute over a confidential news source. T he Judge. who earlier or· dered Miss Marks handcutred and marched off to jail for ref us· ing a court order in the same dispute, imposed the fine on a contempt or court citation. Miss Marks, 24, has refused to say where she inter viewed a Garden Ci ty woman wanted by authorities in a child custody case. The newspaper said it would pay the fine while it explores legal maneuvers. ALLEN ff . Neuharth , chairman a.id president of Gan· nett Co. Inc.. which owns the Statesman. s aid. "This is a needless confrontation because the court seeks confidential in- formation from a reporter which can be obtained elsewhere. "The case raises a n important free press issue and we shall continue to support reporter El· ten Marks' right to keep the con· fidence of her sources." said Neuharth. Geni Gilmore. 29, went into hiding Sept. 8, along with her daughter, Alysia. The woman's former husband, Michael Clary of Omaha. has custody of the girl under a divorc.e settlement. M I SS MARKS interviewed Mrs. Gilmore a couple of days later at a secret location. Mrs. Gilmore said she was hiding her daughter because she feared her former husband has fallen unde.r the influence of a Florida re- ligious cult. Clary denies it. Miss Marks w as put in handcuffs and jailed for seven hours Sept. 19 when she claimed First Amendment rights against being forced to reveal where she interviewed Mrs. Gilmore nine days eariier. they vote In the Nov. 4 election, "you'll determine whether this America will be unified or. if I lose the e lection , whether Americam might be separated black from white , J ew from Chris tian , North from South, rural from urban." And the pres ident also re· ne wed the theme that Reagan as president could lead the nation into war. Reagan, in New Haven. Conn .. said that the president "doesn't understand economics" and c ha rged that the Carter ad- ministration was "jimmying" economic statistics for political advantage. Independent candidate J ohn Anders on , ('ampaign1ng 1n Chkago at the s ame time the president was . s aid the Carter camp was using "Nixoman" tac- tics lo t ry to keep him orr the ballot in numerous stales . AND HE SAID that he resent· ed Carter campaign ads that suggested a vote for him was a vote for Reagan. "A vote for John Anderson is a vote for John Anderson," he said. Reagan was cam paigning to· day in Philadelphia and several cities in Ohio, and Anderson was to be in Boston and Hartford, Conn. The president was takin& time oft the campaign trail at the White House before heading for Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida on Thursday. Carter's s tateme nts on Reagan possibly dividing the na· lion or plunging it into war came one day after five major news organizations released surveys showing the Republican well ahead in the electoral college vote that will actually decide the election. And at a Democratic dinner in Chicago, Carter exhorted sup· porters to give their all to ensure h is r e -election l est the Republicans gain a narrow vie· tory the way Richard Nixon did over the late Hubert Humphrey in 1968. White House press secretary Jody Powell, asked whether Carter's comment about Reagan dividing the nation might not have been overstatement, said it was not so at all. Earlier. in suburban DuPage County outside Chicago, Carter said he believes the Soviet Union will remain at peace as long as the United States is strong. Prarking S olution? Reagan hit at Carter's treat- m ent or economic statistics in appearances in Cherry Hill. N.J ., and Hartford, Conn. "1 am not surprised at the - excuse me for this -recent 'jimmying ' of-officia l gov· ernmenlal statistics,·' he said in a reference to last Friday's an- nouncement of tbe pro(tucer price index for the month of Sep- tem ber showing a net decrease in wholesale prices of 0.2 per· cent. ADMINISTRATION officials acknowledged at the time that the figure would have actual!)' been a 0,4 percent increase in producer prices had the formula not been changed to take into ac- count for the first time discount· ed auto prices at the end of the model year. Labor Department officials have said that the change was unre l ated to politics. but Reagan called it "a cruel hoax on Americans." After Reagan's statement, several Carter administr ation figures, inc l uding Charles Schultze, chairman of the resi· dent's Council of Economic Ad· visers, disputed the allegation. l'lis unusual site in Amsterdam is not a Il.&tch innovation to solve parking problem in one of the world's most densely populat· ec lands but a work of art by Theo Van Laar of Hag ue. The minicar on a wall fac· ing a playground is real, suspended with steel struts. Judge Saves IJfe of Dog PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -A judge has ruled th at a laid-off auto worker could not have his injured year-old terrier "put to sleep'' even though he couldn't afford the dog's surgery. Tbe'Michigan Humane Society filed 1wt Mnday asking Oakland Coun:y Circuit Court Judge Hild1 R. Gage to prevent Clareace Wysocki of Rochester from having the dog, Sparky, killed. near his home and crawled to a neighbor's home. The neighbor took the dog to a veterinarian, who gave it first aid and tr ansferred it to the Oakland Animal Hospital. Showers Dampen East T he judge ruled that the dog should not be killed and set an Oct. l~hearing date on her order turnint the dog over to the socie· ty andbarring Wysocki and his wife, Carol. from mterfering with mtdical treatment. pity so fast." said Sienna Larene. a society lawyer who claimed the ruling has no prece- dent in Michigan. Ms. Larene s aid she thought the society would ask that the case be dropped at the hearing. Wysocki, who has been out of work for the past nine months, said after the ruling that he bor· rowed the money to pay for the dog's operation. '"I'm not going to tell you how much. That's personal,·· he added. The dog was diagnosed as needing surgery to repair a tom diaphragrn and the neighbor, who was not identified, offered to pay for the operation. But when Wysocki and his wife were asked for their consent, they asked that the dog ''be put to sleep." Swmy Sk ies F orerost for Rest of Nation According to the society 's suit. c ... ,., tt'eaallfto Nlt lll -morning fog or 10,. Cloudl <!Mriftt Mc~ lo De•Cl'•I Wed neldey •"-'-· CoH t•I lllgll .,_, Ml•, lew Ml Inland"""-'°'· 10 .. u W•l•r, '7 EIMWN,.., 119111 v•rlelll• •Ind• nltllt encl "-"'"' !lours bec:omlno WHl•rly 1010 1' 'nob ~tcl•y •I· l•r-. W.Sl«ty 1-11 lour lo M••n '"' wllll llrMller IWltllh five lo •loM l•I aftd occ•lon111y 12 '"' on some wttt 1ec1119 oeeclles. Nlont •nd mornl11t too -low clouds w1111 on1v Mrtlal c1 .. r1111- Cdlernla Llltle <Nntit 11 -n In Soutll•rn Ca11for"'•'t ~ patMm lllrougll ~y. wlll1 -109 encl low C foWI '-wlfll al0n9 -<M r.I tnd Ill tM "'~ ....,,. oMno way to llart •"'--"-· II .....,_ tN -cOftClltloM wlll IMt at ieM WM11 l'n•y, •1111 l•m· It+-__ ,.._....,.,. .. med'',.,. .,,.,. , ... -· -Nat!oftel W..CIWr Servi<• llf .. k .... Amid tfle llaly ....,._ MiMlllne. llltftl In ... L• A""lel erN wlll lie _ .......... ---~ If\ -Sffl ...,_, Sffl e.m.dlN ....... 0.111 .... ..., .. TM -.cNI wllf ,..main coel, w ltll "'--ttllf'lf In ..,. mid • "'"'" .O. ..... ..., ......,.l\H'e Of ..... , •1. M ........ -WI" r""'11 w111 .. 111 .. . IJ.8.8 1m••.,, katt.,. ..._,..1111 Nr1' af N- Jef'Wy --Y-1-y, Tiier• .. ,. •IN .. ,,.,. IMlatecl 1-.1 •we I In MUl"-ll TUH .,. ....... tlle IOUIM•ll l'lorld1 , .... . ..., ... ......, ........ Mono•ro'"°"" II ye., dO no1 ''""" ~.::· :::-~ :o: !~ .::~.=:./ ltlv•dty Mid"'"""" II ~O• dO llOI ,_,.. yO\jf CooY II'; 9 I "' ~ MIO•• I I • "' -1"0U• OOPY ,..,,, 00> ... ,,., .. E•cha ••·1tlfll ''"''•r•t•r•J 1roun<1 tllt Milon r....,..i from 32 In ""'••Qwtw, ""'kll., IO 12 In lllYllle, C.11f.-K•YW"1, Fla, Tiie fwec.ttl lof -.v. 1uomo11..s lly Ille Nation.II #Hiiier S.rvlc•, <•fled 1or molt Of llM nation 10 t..ve tunny •-!ft. 'I l•w Katltr..S 11\owe" W•r• torecatt ,,.,., ~Yl•anl• to New Yo<' -a Nw 1-SllO-rs ••re ••otc1..S ac:'9M tout,,.rn l'lo<IOt and IOUOltrllTeus. T~mperfll•r.• Ml IA l'ctJ t i SI 70 .. t4 ., 70 Jt " . SS 46 MN '° ., .u n S4 " 41 ,, . 70 4 ., 45 f1 " .. , 7J 11 ·" .. fl Jj J1 .ti ,. " " T1 " ., ., ~ u .. ., •7 .... FORECAST t.a1A::p1u1 Loul1vl1I• .. .. Mempllls 71 SI fljllaml IJ 71 Mllw..,k• u .. M!Jls.,Sl.P 71 0 NHllV111e .. 40 Newori-,. SJ New Y-•S Okla CllY 14 SJ Omalla 1' ,., Ofl•ndo 11 ., 1'1111 ..... ... .. ~Ill• 10) " PlttMIW"' ,. .. .01 Piiand, Ort " ,, ... llO • . , Sall Lall• II 41 San 0 11'11> 12 .. Saft l'rtfl .. $4 Statta. " SI M LOUii 1• S4 st P·Ta"'IN t4 ... T11l141 11 ,. wa11111191n " .. ' CALlll'O•u1jA ........... .. 11 .. , ... '°" .. ,_ .. .. L-Mtllf " n = I " ., ., ... ........ * o.111-11 ,,_ ...... " .... •""' .., .. *'-t4 ,. .......... ., Jj ....... t4 .. n.-, .. " Ulllafl .. ,, ··-·-••• .. C•l•ll"• El Cenlro Lono lltec: h N•wporl llffcll Onllr14 P•lm SP'l"ll' Sin B•rMrdlno S.n Jon Senta An.e Senta Cruz S.nla M•rl• T •"°" VAllP.y 7• '° IOS .. ,, •l .. ~ " ., 117 19 •1 j4 It fl() 11 fl() ia se )0 }7 16 ll IJAN AMEi.ICAN HI L• ~P 'lca pulco ., n lier-... 11 73 llermucl.t IS 7t Cwrac:ao 17 79 "WE'RE GLAD it ended hap-Sparky was hit by a car Friday GOURMET MARKET ~~=·r· ~ E STEAK MaH U•n ., ,. ~~~~~iv-~~~~El-!~!--::-:-f-~__....., ..... ~ __ ....... 'f"'> ..... .__.J' ..... ,~~.~-~.~~;t..~~~J1;~J..,J~llir-...:_ ..... -=="2"'.~r=:::Y•~r.:-=:-:::.--~=.;;:-:;;::-::::Jli7-:::':'"'::a::=~::--tl--"~ ..... .. ,, .cM Tirid OI trilftc Jama! 't for 5aft Jwen • 11 ... wltb WI a boat oar free bome ~~\'..... .. ~ o. service. Trln-u 1> ,. BARBEQUE STEAK 4.98 LB. v erac:rur as .. ExC'ellent Broiled or Barbequed MORNING FRESH P RODUCE Th1ck ·<.'Ut top round u --..1 I -a.-. • -~t 3 f $1 S.rlRepen S11r1 ; A-... lleloM 111 Nel, m••· lmum ll•IO"I In fttl, P•tlOd In W<onch. Zwme Saftlt MetolU MeWIN'f1·Hwnllnoton San 0 11'1" C-Cy 4 1 " 2 • " s ... s • " Swell: ,.,,.,..,. lleltM In'"'· ,., ... lrt1um llef9111 In leel, dlrecllon. Zuma Stnt• Monie• NawporNM1t1""°" Safi 01.,. OMllY 3 s .. 2 4 w 4 • w 4 1 w owu ... ,., W.dftn•n I LllU• CllafltO, ' ...., ...... '.IWa TOO.Y lo<Oftd-J;ISp.m. O,t lo<tllfllltfl t :1Sp.m, U .. INl.IDAY l'lrtl-J•fh,rtl. 0.7 l'lrtt llltfl t:a. a,m, U lt<Oftd low J:4J p,m, •0,7 lo<Oftd""" •.• , "·"'· s.o Sllfl r1-•·n •"' "'"':,.11 ... • First of the Seuon FRESH COOKED LOCAL LOBSTERS 4.98 L B. We wUI gladly split and clean l hem for no extra C'harge We are happy &o alUICMlllce lllilt Deluey'1 DOW hH a 1oarmet ea&ertaa departmeet. From party plat&ers to a complete 1lt·dewa dlMer. CaU 173-IUt, alk for Tom Martbl .. I • 'S Lg. uc1n1 c-r1 a..c• ace .......... or Lg. Beefsteak Tomato .............. 4tc lb. Crispy Packa1e Carrots . . . . . . . . . . ~ bag FROM OVR MEAT DEPI' ..•. Zacky Farms (t-7 lbs. avg) Hen Turkey B~Ht1 . . . .. .. .. . . .... 1." lb . UQVOR DE PARTMENT Delaney'• Prl•a&e Label ClulWla or Via RON mo mil> .... 1.a Bertaaer tn.ea mom> ~,r:=.:..,~s1~ttr · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · J.M Soave or TrebblallO .................... 4.U SC!ol'ftby Scotch <TSO mm 5.55 ...... liter t.85 <AU -.ww pncee cto .-1ac1.-tu> New 8lere Boan .... Oiied 8-day Im Ne.,.... Bl•d., Newport leacll 673 -5520 ·- CALIFORNIA .. . . . . . . -------... ..,.. __ -_,....,._ ·-·------------- Tuesoay. October 7 1980 ~L V PILOT , l.i Ratlfleatlon Actors' lDcaJ, ._GOP Mak~ Major Ga~ Rejects Pact LOS ANGio~l.£S 1API Althou1h one actor~· local here ).»led to reJtft the pro~ed l'Ontr1ct hamnttlrt!d durln1 lhf' lf'nt1th) 1Hnk• aaalnst movie and television pr0c.h.1<•t<r . a union off1<'11I pr~1rui the balant'e of his mcrnh1•r" will rau() It lndt•t1d , lt\t'mben ht>r(' I)( the Amer1ran io'ederatioo o( Tf'h.•v1 ion and K tu.ho Artists 'oted 221·220 a1aln~t the !lettl"rn•mt Monda , San fo'ri.n ciaco's :smllller Al-IRA t•hapter upprovcd 1t 5 1 7. •c<·ordrn~ to Bud Wolff A I-TH." 's n11t111nu l t.'lC e('ulivt! serretur> SAN FRANC ISCO 1AP1 l'ht.< llumboldt Hay nuc lear power plant 1n Eureka. :.hut down for re (uehng m 1976, may be r losed for good Officials of Pal'lfa c Cas ~ Electric Co said Monda> that the s mall pla nt must be brought 1n ( J to compliance with new • "1'..f TE earthquake s afety stan ..____________ dards before being re s tarted, and the cost may be too high The ('Ompany asked the government al!:ency for thr~ months to study the economics of putting the plant back into o per ation. Ir the cost appears to be too high, PG&E will withdraw its application to re-start the plant. said ('Ompany spokesm an Don Hanes. ~for f'at-fng \pu.· Cha"!JP'f SANTA MONICA (APl -Dr . R aymond Lascola, the hypnotis m specialist ac('used of slay. ing his adoptive mother s o he could inherit her $3 milUon estate, remains in custody without bail following arraignment on ne w charges. Contpensation Due .. ,..,1 • ...-. Udifomia Registration Vp254,423 Voters f By Tlte AHodated P ress At a Los Angeles news conference. backers~ Registration tor the Nov. 4 presidential elec -the Democratic Party's "Operation Big Vote" s lion is over , a~d il indl<;ates ~hat ~he Republicans they would add J00.000 new Democratic voters 1 have made m a)or gains m California. the rolls by the Monday midnight deadline • However , the Democrats completed a last-A similar Republic an registration drive w~~ 111inute drive late Monday they predicted would concluded ove r the weekend. add 300,000 voters to their state rolls . The California Republicans made their fir st s ignificant registra tion gains in a decade before the June primary. edaing ~P from 33,8 per <:ent in J a nuary to 34 .3 pe rcent in June, while the Democrats slipped from 55.6 percent lo 54.8 per· cent. THERE HAVE B EEN NO statewide tallies since June, but the Secretary of state's office re- ported mid-September totals from 51 of California's 58 counties. They said t he Republicans had gamed 254,423 voters s ince spnng, while the Democrats gained only 47 ,296 That could signal a major Republican re· surgence. But it could also m ean merely that more Democrats than Re publicans have moved to new addresses, said Caren Daniels. s pokeswom an for the sec1·etary of state's o ffi<'e . Votc?rs are remo,..ed from rtg1stration rolls if lhey fail to vote in the primar) or 1f their s ample ballots are returned by the post offic·c. BUT WIULE THE ~AKTV breakiJown 1s still in doubt, it is certain thctt the state will set a new reg istr<ttlon rec<>rd. Ms. Daniels said Registra· tions are expected to lop l I milhon. which com· pares to the old r ecord of 10 7 million in the primary "We he ar a lot a bout voter apathy. but r eg is trations a re way up. We don't know how those two things match up." M s. Danat!IS s:.iid 011e factor driving registration upward is a concentrai.l.'<i effort by both parties to s1g11 up new voters . • C'onaing ~~t i -l Spruce Goose/ /. Secrecy Set LONG BEAC H I A P l -Work crews Monda~ were startmg tn dis m antle the giant hangar th;tl has housed lloward llughes' nying boat. bettt;r known as the Spruce <ioose. The work 1s 1n pre!) aration for m"vmg the huge plane ac ross tt~ har bor to a display point next to the Queen Mary.: But June Glickman. consultant to the compa'l' which owns the plane. said, .. A s for informatHf! when the plane will come out of lht: hang ar, we're not giving a ny. The hd 1son " : The movl·mcnl or the 1.·raft acrul>S lhl! harbcu to its planned SS!. I million 1.•xh1bit l"enler will cortit nexl spring and be well p ubllr11ed Ms Ghckmal1 sa id . Rut in the meantime· tile Wrnther Corp. ~ concerned with c·ro""rls r.f onlookers gathermg fcJr the fl yrng boat ·~ 1n1t1al l'omin~ out d<J~ ! "IT'~ TOO DA~<.l-:ROU!'\," Ms Glickma11 said. ' The plane has bee n in its h angar on Pier t s incf' after its only fli g ht, :"llov . 2, 1947 ll w~ scheduled to b<! m oved by Oct 1 1980, the date dr exp iration on the hangar 'i. lease from the Port -Jr Long Beach. Rumors. which Ms <i11(•kman satt! Municipal Judge Rex Minter on Monday or- dered the 63-year-old Malibu physician to appear ..., .. ___ -an-Oet.-23 -preliminary-hearing-on the new c harges -two counts each of solicitation to murder and grand theft. Macy_ \ancent....17, who w-as r..aped and ha.u--- both arms cut off by her attacker two Salinas Fl•rm V!_ed s he could not confirm, s .. y the plane will m ak.e i~ r-tn•~>Etl----=:m=-=ove out of the hang .ir later th1:, month, po!>sibl~ on the 29th. La Scola was accus ed last August in the murder of Geor~1u Thera, 89. wife of Bhuddist monk Ariya The ra. 76. He was adopted by Mrs. Thera and named beneficiar y of her estate. RO.On Jail~d In Ta.r ,......,, LOS A NG ELES (AP) -A Santa Barbara woman was sentenced to two years in prison and fined $20,000 for failing to file income tax r eturns. yea r s ago. lis tt:ned at a hearing in Sacramento Monday. The state Board of Control agreed to compensate her for pa1t of her expenses unde r the Vi c tims of Violent Crimes Act. The state law. one of the few of its kind in the nation, com - pensates victims for medical expenses a~~~! wages. (...._ __ '_' A_1_1._n_o_' _ __...J ST/MULA TES •. ,, ..... DAILY PILOT SALINAS (AP) -What may be the largest fine ever ordered in a pes ticide poisoning case was leveled on a Salinas farm that stnt workers into field~ sprayed only hours earlier. The Salinas Marketing Coopera tive was fmed $10.375 by the California Occupational Safety and Health Administration after the agency found the fi rm willfully violated safety regulations A spokesman for California Rural Legal As- !>istance said the fine may be the largest of its kind in stale history and & Cal-OSHA CJfficial said it as certainly "one of the very largest.:.• The Long Beath llc1rli•ir 0 £>par t ment h<~ awarded \\ rathcr Corp d 1•on .. truct1on permll lor the a1 rcriift 's P ~h1 hat l'enler next to the ()IJC('f1 Man . but actual bu ild1n~ <'annot go forward until the state Lands Com m.ss1on gi ve~ 1t" apprc1\ a l wha('h 1:. expected late th1'> m•inth THE MOVt: ITSELF IS expected lo cost $2.5 million Wrather o(ficials ha11c s<t1d ln 1947. the plane was the largest airc raft 1f1 the world. rts wingspan is 320 feet , more than a Boeing 747, and the craft ts 219 feet long. JUSt ~ feet shorter than the 747 Alice M. Grant. author of "The Ultimate Loophole," was convicted by a federal court jury in Los Angeles last month of failing to file returns for 1972 through 1974. --~----~·~------·-~--·------------ There was evidence that she and her hus band, Mortimer Leslie Grant. had a gross income of more than Sl.50,000 a year from 1972 to 1974. P.Srr Kill .ffrnfal Pafinat SAN JOSE CAP) -A man who walked away from a state mental hospital was .shot to death Mona· .t by police after the man lunged at of- ficer s "th pear gun, authorities said. Th ntal patiemt. Robert S. Nash, 30, had held officers at bay for nearly three hours in a skindiving shop in the Burbank area of San Jose before he was fatally shot in the head. Recall Atten'1': For Judge F.@ly LOS ANGELES CAP > -Judge Paul Egly of Laguna Beach will be the target of another recall 1 effort even though a petition to remove him from • office fell 72,000 signatures short of the J00,000 re-I quired. The jurist oversees the Los Angeles Unified Sc hool Distri('t's desegregation plan, and this fall I ordered the busing o( sorrie 30,000 students at 153 ele mentary and junior high schools . THE DEADLINE for filin~ the recalJ petition was Monday at 5 p.m . "Judge Paul Egly shall be removed from the benc h the next time around," said Marvin Feldman. head of the Sherman Oaks· based Committee Advocating LegaJ Limitations which headed the petition drive. Feldman said his organization spent $10,000 in the failed effort. "TIIE PEOPLE NOW recognize how much I Judge Paul Egly has violated the constilutionaJ rights ... of the m ajority of people in this area ' who voted against forced busing last year.•· In 1979 voters gave the seven-m em ber school board an anti·busing major ity. The number of students bused represented about 5 percent of the dis trict's anticipated enroll-, ment of 540,000 students. ® CVieff/S On CIJentaJ HeaJtJi Earn today's high interest rate __ _... ___ on Baok.otAmedca's 2Ydear By 8£AAt=D WINML-at;--0;9;9. Time Certificates of Deposie IF TOOTH KNOCKED OUT BY INJURY All it takes is a minimum Tommy was riding his skateboard down the driveway He lost his balance and fell to the puement. He wiped the blood from h is mouth and found his upper rl"QJ'lt tooth In his hand. What do you do? Luc kily. your dentist c•n d eal efrectlvely with thla kind ot dental emer1ency. But he'll need y()W' help. Collect the tooth and wrap it tn 1 wet cloth. or place It In a 1lass of aalttcl water. Brtn1 the clalld lmmtcll1tely to child to the dentist. but in their haste roq(et to deposit of $100. So even if bring the tooth. Don't interest rates go down in the forget the tooth! And don 't try lo clean it future, your certificate-will yourself -even ir it looks messy. Whit you continue to earn today's high think 11 dirt may ac · tually be so(! tissues that will help the heal- ln1 process when the tooth Is reinserted in its socket. The younger t he patient. the better the chance!! or s uccess. Lon1·lastln1 reaults ha ve been di s · 1ppotnttnc In replanting teeth 111 adulta. A public Mrvlce to pro- m ot • better de ntal health. From th• office ot: ·suottlMal H'l .. f .. , ~lot N lly "'"'°""'* ' i . interest for 2 !12 years. Or ~ ...... --!QIJ9&tf_.,~@~f ...,if-yyoo ... Hke,.. T~is mte,a::------.. est is compounded daily for Annual Rate 0/0 Annual Yield (The,.,. ahown Hove la In effect October 2 through October 15, 1910.) BANKoFAMERICAm individuals. Add to that the safety and convenience of California's largest bank and you'll see why 1t makes sense to save at Bank of America. 1 I I I I I l I '°"' clentl•t'• om ce . Don 't waate time bef•UN the daaneee for • I UC C'e11ful replan&allon 1n best If ~ w1Udn IO minutes to an hour after the mlalaap. Ouald ~. D.D.8. ... Awe ..... 14tlA'9e .... MelM. ··AM\lai ytttO" oa..a on .,.,., compounotllQ Cl t111tt -IMp()t.ta J -· ...... ruall tlMir N ....... 9eecll .....: .... .. •no 11119•••' ,,. not Wl4llCl•twt1 IO<• r-I NATION r Catalog Wtir of .OutrageoUs Under Way ,~ ............... ~·~ : 1 >t I i I i p \ I (l /. /.(.' i : ~ /1 1/1,,1/: IU• 111/•·1·" ~ DALLAS l AP > -llhrry -Cbrtatmu -and 1• Nady tor the Teu1 mail-order wan. JI you don't havo a pair of m'ak· trimmed, Malayalan crocodile cowboy boots, thu la your chance Neiman lhrc u1. Sknwlt&, Horchow and 'utter l\Hf are rlChlin& for your boUday tr.cte You don't have to be n ch to "°P lheM' stort-s , but lt helps THa.:a..: 'OF TH•~ four rt' WJen ()(fer • v.-rs1on of tht> out · "8ec>ua Dall&..'i ba. ed Neiman· Warcua piooeerf'd the 1du "'i th lta 30-year~ tradlc.kHl ol His- i d lffrs HOterka. Sallow1tz ()f u1lon entered tbc fr41 y 12 ara a10 wit h .. lllt 1m a 1e Its." Hourton'11 C utter 0 111 . a tpeclalty westl'rn wea r i.hop caterin& to the n11m who w¥nL'> a IA Baron suit with a yoke . 1s lht> newest combatant with a J.yea r- old aeries of .. Super Items ' The Horc how Collec twn or Dallas, the only e 11.dus1vely mail-order outfit in lhe group, 1s also lhe only one that modest}) ttaims all of its inventorv 1s speciaJ , super. ultimate. etr · Into the catalog wa1 s NEIMAN · MAR CUS ' Christmas Book 1:-. not the most bizarre of the Texas buy·by ·ma1l .publications, but it may be the best known. .. The Chris tmas Book is prob· ably the single most important thing we do each year," said Neiman 's vice president Ron Foppen. "It's only one of our 19 catalogs . but it's the showpiece. lbe one people look forward to the most." pair of ost.-1<:he!> For $ l .500 And wl11 lt' they're ut 11, they can con- 11,ratulatt' tht'm:.elves on their sut'1al awarPne s ~. s ince Neinun's Christm as Book says that .. ecolu~y 1:. nothing to put )1}Ur head in thf' sand about · There are lei-s consc-ientious gifts Twel\'e linen napkins, $240. A s il\'er and mahogany roast beef cart. $24,000. A gift for thl' kidd ies'! A child's Dior m~htie a nd robe. SS3. China doll , $175 I ~ '· SPEAKING OF CHILDREN, Robert Sal..owitz, president of the 78·year-0ld family chain or department stores. instituted Sakowitz's "Ultimate Gifts" because -according to a com- pany spokesman -he thought .. Christmas was getting so ter· nbly involved and c hild-oriented th a t there s hould be some whimsical gifts for adults." The radkally expensive pieces or whims y a re designed to "make Christmas more interest· mg for adults." Libertarian Clork Begun in 1927 as a flimsy flyer, the catalog has become. in -El.;# D D b J ! .-Sc·L .-. -ls ___ .lJllO a..lO:L.page4os~ ma11~mne.-~ FU ~ J ~ produced at a cost of slightly less th~~ million ~nd mail~d S AC RAMENTO <AP ) -Rights Amendment because it to 1.3 million people m .the Unit· Libertarian presidential can, advances "equality before the ~ States and 139 foreign coun-didate Ed Clark attacked public la w" and is a step toward "get· tnes. schools as expens ive. Jnefricient ting government out of the busi HIS AND HERS gifts of the past have included · 1960. a set of airplanes (his : a seve n·seat Beechcraft Super G 18: hers . a four.seat Beechcraft Bonanza 1. 1966. his and hers bathtubs ("luxurious 5·bv 5 root tuh!' crafted in the styl·e of Louis XV, set in a laquered wood b&se with marble top and backboard. in porcelain with 24-karat gold· plated f'renl'h rose s croll work and control valves"1. 1967. his and hers camels . In 1980. he and :.he can huy a bureaucracies which he s aid are ness of discrimination.·· doing ·:an incredjbly bad Job" of Clark also said he wo uld not educatmg ctuldren. discriminate against homosex· Outlining t he Libertari ~m uals immigrating to the United philosophy of minimal govern· States m ent and a non-interventionist Clark also proposed abolishing foreign policy. Clark also said a S<>ci al Security for anyone under foreign policy based on mutual 40 because the syste m 1s fiscally ddtinse treaties with 30 nations. unsound and should be phased "is tf'rribly danJ!t'rous' · and is out after meeting the obligations "'bankrupting our econom)'·· of persons near retire ment who with a $100 billion annual defen."e have been counting on it. budget .. We should break up the gov- He s aid his Libe rtarian Par· e rn m ent school mono poly," t)' platform supports the Equal Clark said. RatJler th• a •lntle prwtlll tor film or tier, Sakowit• olfen Mveral "Ultimat." venioaa 'oi a alncle theme. Lut year it was The Gift of Health. A popular G· of-H WU a TexU·•h•ped •wim- mina pool ftlled with Perrier: s121, \ '14.32. lnatalled. In uns Sakowiti offered to "Mak~ Your Dreama Come True" with. amoaa other uuncs . a bath or diamonda for $118.W,OOO. Dur· ln& 1W11, "Be Somebody" year, you could buy an off-ahore drill· Ing ria for $28.7 mlllico . Sakowitz aaya his Christmas catalot embodiea the company philosophy of quality workmanship combined with ••a sense of humor, having fun." Fun this year is "Ea cape . . . For the free spirit who'll stop at nothina to get away from it all." but nothin1 deliberately out· ra1eoua. Ro1er Horchow, president of the 9-year-old Howchow Coll~· tion, said hb company prefen to puah "no-frills best stuff." "AS 11IE YEAU have &one by, I think the others who have the His and Hers and the Extra Special Super· Duper thin11 have u.sed them mainly for publicity. We're willing to plunk our m?ney down on some really fine things and hope that will get us notoriety, instead of His and Hera balloons that nobody's go. ing to buy. "I'm not saying that they're wrong and we're right, because I worked for Neiman 's for eight years. Bui now they've been copied by Sakowitz and every· body else. . . Hor chow is more restrained. more refined. We try to do what the stores have stopped doing. They've all ex· panded so much they don't do the quality anymore." ,. 11 I I I. i II -------··-····-- Pacrlef ffo•orftl The U.S. Postal Service has announced ·that this stamp honoring Italian-American patriot Philip Mazzei will be released Oct. 13. Mazzei left Europe in 1773 for Virginia where he collaborated on political ideas and plans. "Ultimately" this means. among other things: a Sikorsky Helicamper that s leeps six "escapees from civilization" and costs $220,000; a set of scenic panels that "change your view" at the touch of a button, $22.000 and up; an escape from gasoline lines with a home service station, $59,000; and an escape "to our Southwestern heritage" with a $60,000 "legen· dary Texas weekend" at the YO Ranch . Cutter Bill is only 11 years old, founded by millionaire oilman. ranc her Rex Cauble as a hobby and a little place where "he and his friends like former Texas Gov. John Connally could buy quality clothes with a western yoke," company spokesman Ernest Haynes said. Regal Ware Coffee Makers Recalled WASHINGTON <AP> -Regal Besides the model number all Ware. Inc.. is recalling about units involved have on the bottom 6,800 electric coffee makers an eight-digit date code within the which may pose a s hock hazard, range 08017911 through 04308011. the Consumer Product Safety Units which have been repaired Com mission re'ports. have the date code underlined and Involved are lO·cup, stainless· have the letter "R" stamped on NAMED AFTER -AND ac· steel percolators which were in· theflapoftheirpackage. cording to Haynes originally s ulated with a thermoplastic o Own .... d by _ Cauble 's champi'on wners of the coffee makers ... matenaJ around electrical wir· bt · r cutting horse, Cutter Bill. the ing to the signal light. can o am ree repairs by mail· store oUers well aeeled pa&HA.a.11---~-__,;;___..;;:...-==----~i~n .... g~L,ub.:r.e_yD.!,.ts IL t~94..1~--- a choice of Super Items that THE COMMISSION said no Regal service center. Postage have ' ·ncluded u $25.000 beer-costs will be reimbursed. reports or shock have been re· and ·ba rbecue and $18.209 his· ceived, but there is a possibility The location ofthese centers is and-hers cowboy suits . Jn 1980, this insulation would deteriorate shown on the list enclosed with the specialty of the house goes and allow bare wiring to conduct new coffee makers or can be ob- for s tem jackets with mother-of. electrical current through the tained by writing to Regal Ware. pearl buttons. and two pairs of metal parts of the pot. Inc .. Customer Service Depart· Malaysian crocodile boots inlaid The coffee makers were made m e nt, 1675 Riegle Drive , with white mink. His and Hers. between August 1979 and April Kewaskum. Wis .. 53040. of course. 1980. They were sold nationwide After the hoopla of supers and by Montgomery Ward. Sears ultimates in the H ous to n Roebuck and other retail stores catalogs, The Horchow Collec· for $35 to $45 each. lion of Dallas may seem con· Official s said the coffee servative. m akers in question have the The thre e Chris tmas wish model number K7591 embossed books offer page after page of on the bottom or the black, expensive do-dads music box· plasllc base The units were also es for Sl.7~. a dozen napkins. sold under the J .C Pennev $300, a 3'".!·inch carriage l'lock. name, with the model number S 1. 200. a snuffbox for $1 , 700 784 ·3071. Be Somebody. Be a comer. Coll 642-4321 . ask for c1rclJlotion. Hove fun. earn your own money, learn val uable lessons about b:1s1ness and people. Delivef the DAllY PllOT 642-432l - . . .•. -.•. -.. -.. -• - - -7 -• -... ,,. -.. - - -• - - ---···' . ...-..-_.,.._...,. ---.... ----.. ----~--...... -................ -----...._ ----"'--.. ,..... .-.. ---~ -.. --- NATION Favorite Addletloa Croaaword Pmsl,e1 Keep Americana Hooked NEW YORK <AP) -rut.. letten, two wol'd1 : The only Amerleaa invention more popular tbM tbe IDutlai. ff YoU qulekly thoucbt, ln Ink. "C·R·O·S·S·W·O·R·D P-U·Z·Z L·I:," thee )'OU are probably •monc the ..Um•Wd 40 million U.S. faaatiea •hoe• dally or •Hilly ftx" tab tllem down and acl'Oll. "lt'a an addlcUon," said Michelle Arnot. one of only about JOO reaular rrouword • 'CObltnadon · · in lbe country "Ont'• you become a 1ood aolver, that's It. You're hooked for life." "AND fr8 THE cheapest en- tertainment 1oi n1 ,' · said M ar1aret Farrar, the oc - to1enarian grande dame of crosawords. A transplanted En1ll1h editor, Arthur Wynne. orl1inated the modern "word croas" in the New York World newspaper in 1913. but Mn. Farrar made it "America's favorite licit lndoor activity in the days before television." every daf. Uquleu hailed the fie uys that for three yeara. it pu11l• for revivin1. flne old h11 "°' taken tum more than word1. P1ycholo1l1U uld 1even minutes, "In arro1ant croHwordl were a healthy way ' j"k " for )'OUftl l*)ple to 11oclali1e. Whllt cf'06sword tournaments In llB. a 1roup of Mah-Jona re aaain in vo1ue, with up to manulacturen tent cro11word 200 r,•rt.iclpants expected at the pubU.ahen a Valentine. "~ uno ficlal natJonaJ championship are red, violets are blue, We'd next March in Stamford, Conn., like Lo cut your throau for you " moat solvers view puzzles as The croaword quickly 1preac1 simply a pleaunt putime. a<'rou seas and lanau•1H . Will Weng, another retired 1pawnln1 cryptl<'. c roatic, New York Times c rossword doubl e c r ostl <'. a naara m , editor oow editing books, said scrambled and other assorted the 15-by·lS-square dally word ptttzles · puzzles, progressively more dif. Amon1 news papers, only the fit•ult through the week, can be staid New York Times resisted c_o.mpleted in a half hour without crossworda. Until 1942. a dictionary. The 23-by-23 SWl· day puzzle is designed to take a couple of hours, with references. THAT'S WHEN publis her Arthur Hayes Sulzberger re putedly tired buy ing com petitors · papers to do the crossworda. So Sulzberger hired Mrs. Far- rar . of whom mystery detective "Nero Wolfe" creator Rex Stout once said : "Ir I were bound for a desert island, the 10 books l would want along would be 10 crossword puzzle books edited by Margaret Farrar. Th~ I wouldn't bother to look around for footprints." EUGENE MALESKA, the cur- rent Times cross word editor. says constructors earn $20 for daily and $100 for Sunday puzzles. Maleska advised that •·a ~ood crossword contains words ev· er ybody knows . The definitions are the key.·· T~. October 7, 1llO CWLYPtLDT Big Brother and waiting to take on load of beet pulp f) >T lb ,,, I)') of') Hired as the World 's crossword editor an 1920, she took a S2S advance to edit the first crossword book -and the first book ever published by Simon & Schuster -In 1924 . Mrs. Farrar, who was later crossword editor of The New York Times, easily recalls the crossword craze that swept the country in the Roaring '20s. Indeed many addicts find satis faction even when they don't finish a puzzle. He said American definitions, while still not as convoluted as those in the London Ti m es puzzle favored by aficionadoes. are becoming more zippy. A 31-foot schooner , Silver BuJlet, passes bow of 13.000·ton car go s hip on San Diego Bay. Cargo ship, Chuen On, was at anchor pe llets for Sacramento. ! , !•! .111 THERE WERE CONTESTS and tournaments . Many newspapers ran crosswords Said Noel Coward: "When I make 'l Across' fit in with · 1 Down,· my<tay is made." MANHA1TAN COMMUTER John Chervokis gauges his day according to how quickly it . takes him to do the daily · crossword on the train to work. Solomon Decision: Divide the Fish PIERRE, S.D. (AP> -With the wisdom of Solomon, the South Dakota Supreme Court has come to a decision on a divorced couple's squabble over some Lawrence CoWlty property. Divide the fish, the five justices unanimously ruled. reversing part of a lower court decision. The job of d.ividing up some 14,000 trout is in the hands of Moses -that is, Circuit Judge Scott M~es. The trout -valued at $450 per thousand -swim in a ttout fishery and campground on Little Spearfish Creek. The property was purchased jointly by Ruby and Howard Morrison in 19'70. When they were divorced in 1977. he got the property. including the trout. She got a cash judgment. But Mrs. Morrison argued that the value of the trout was not considered in the settlement. The Supreme Court agreed, and or- dered the fish divided. __ .._ _ _,~-- F or instance, in s t e ad of "Bird 's home," the clue for _ ~·:v~~~ :: o~!:~~r::ke·; ~~i~:.~:s .,__ft'"_,,--.. -TH--E----.. ;..:....:==------====---.:::.==--======-======------=---===~~:--'l'ri MAl.F.SKA SAJD HE is also demanding less reli ance on the traditional ·"crossword" words like gnu, esne. Ibo, anoa, anet and anil. Nonetheless, Maleska said, he still receives th ee tim&S-.&s manyp uizlesas he can use, and has an edited and approved backlog through 1981. None of the crossword editors were concerned their puzzles are getting too hard. Mrs . Far- rar recalled a printshop mixup left one 19505 puzzle with num· bers not matching clues. "We got a ton or two of angry letters," s he said. "But we also got letters from people who solved it anyway. They wanted more li ke it.·' Keep up with news of your community. All the newspaper you need comes to you every doy, the DAILY PILOT K~.~:~Q ?I -;°'~ ~··-;.~~~ .. ftj Che1nical Labs, yes. ~ .. , .... ,.r ... _...,,,,,,,,.,,,,\llr.,.. ch· Re l'·'"'() ... *'".,,.,f ...... , ... 11 i..a.• staurants, no. COSTt:~~~.289 I ...... MISSION VOE.>0495·040~~1=-=aj, _ _,._ ___ _ fttff'CO,,,.,... t'o-'91t•no- " •" °'990 '"'• ••••• ,., " .... l . -~en the ads and list ings that busi- nesses use to call each other and put them in a separate book -The Los Angeles Busines:r To Business Yell ow Pages. Yo u'll find materi.ils, equipment and services from firms all over the greater Los Angeles market. And yo u'll fi nd them faster and easier than ever. Your Group Need Funds? I Chinese Restaurants? They'r{' listed in Pacific Telephone's Los Angeles Consumer Yel- low Pages. ,, I~ I 1/ .\!J I I .I .. . ' .. .. • •,I !I l'I ._~ rCI olJ .lq 11£ lffl, 642-4321 If your non-profit I 0<9amzat1on needs help ra1s1ng funds. I call Huntington Center to mail Community l Help details Phone ~--~~-8_9_7·_2_53_3_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::==~~~ Republic Airlines has acquired Hughes Airwest. And the banana is about to change its color. As Republic Airlines. we' re bringing a lot more than just new colors and a new look. There's a ne~ feeling. A dedication to doing things right RepublJC has carried m1ll1on'.i of passengers billions of miles during the past 30 years. And now you can discover the same dependable. thoughtful service that travelers have enioyed for years Coast-to-coast. Canada to MexJCo and the Caribbean. we fly to more cities tnan any other U.S. airline. And that's only the beginning. You get single-airline service to more c1 t1es right now So you can enioy the convenience of flying the some airline all the way. As times goes by,·we'll be improving our schedules with more nonstops and more single· plane service So as we change, you can change planes less. Obviously. these changes won't take place overnight But change they will In the meantime. you may still see hints of Hughes Airwest A yellow plane, a sign, an old ticket Jacket. It's a big JOb changing one airline into another It takes time You know what it's like to paint a house or even a room Well, try a fleet of airplanes for size I Just remember, from now on whenever you do see the name Hughes Airwest. you're actually looking at Republic Airlines So the next time you're headed our way, join us on Republic You'll notJCe a change Just call your travel agent and say you want to f ly Republic. Or call us at any time at (7 14) 540·2060 @F~~,~!P Joining more of America titan any other airline. i . ... ~__. .. , __ ........ -.......... ....,,,..,. ...... - ............ . .. . . . . . ...... _.......... ,..__.... __ ....,, ---... ----....... -...... -..,...._ --,... -.. -.. -.... -.... -... ---~ .... .... ---------~-.------,,,,..--.. -----·--· .. ---· ... • • •• Robert N. Weedl Put)lfsher Orange Coast Da ily P1tot Editorial Page .................................................... ,. Small Business Jack Antlf>r8on t f id. For County China Targets on Nuke Hit List lt 's good new:s tor ownen of ned1lln1 bUJinessef) in ranA~ t;ount)" that the federal Small Bus lnt-H Ad inlslratlon l.9 sc:heduled to opt'n a n omc~ in S'9nta An o m No\ 3 CoWltv rt!tld4'ntl tradltlon a ll)' havt.' tr<aveled to lhe Ana~ics ortke for help runrtlng or st :irt Ing the ir own mall enterpriea~•. When the Santa Ana openat1on begin . at a lre.id) will a ve a portlo.Uo of liOnu! 600 loa ns lo Orangt• County res1 ents m ad e throuah the Los An~t-les ofrlce Since unoth~r ,000 conc.;ms m the count~ .H~ r ltil'Mhed ai. !\m all bwu essu. the number or t'hent:. :-h1)utd grow t•un~1dtrabl y T he Small n u ')lllt>" \dn11n1~1 ra11on hdp') 1.,r:il nt r e pnmcurs t.;\'l ... t ~u tt•tl h\ ~lt.U :rntt-l'll\1,; .. rncl d1~p~n-.111 ~ illloru. of dollar:-"''rt h nt lt1J 11.., .irlll offt•t m~ l>u~rnt'-.:-. o unseling As a setonc1Mv runct tun ll IH.hn1msters d1s aste1 e lief louns in tht> t?\·~nt of a lot•al ca tabtrophe F or tht:'St' rea:wns . C><)Wlt) 1'eb1den1s s hould b~ c·om orted lO knu w that ... mall bus1nes:-owne r1o will havt-more upport in a in ark~l alrt>ad)' well ::.tu<'"-ed wnh SUl't essful '()rpcrat1ons. WASHIN(;'l'ON lu th1~ up rour over Prtt111dt!nl1.AI Uirecllvt> ~9 lhl' nudur lurl(et changtt 1h11\ Sf'cn•htry or State Edmund Mu11k1t• dJdn 't know about until a leaked to thl' prer;s & signifi. e1rnt p.aJ1 of lhc dvcument re rn11lnerl serrf't T l\1:1 wus the por uon that comnutlcd roughly 100 11111.·lear weapons to tar~eb in lkd Ch.lnu P O 59 i.hlfte<.I strategic targets inside the Soviet Union from l'ities and 1n tlu111 rial com· p l t!X l'S l o m1 litary in- stallatlons ~ivmg ris e to spc:culat1on that Pres1 dent Carter h as bought the conceµt of a l imit ed D rrn<·l~ar war Ovt.'r the deterrent ~~m11ors Quieted th~:~0~:Ta~;usl;:::(~:::get~ i The rumo r m ill in Orange County's 5th Supe r v1sorial is containt.'istrict has been a busy one lately . document kept al Strategic Air t The word was cir<.'ulating along the coast from Costa Command headquarters in e s a to San C lemente that the incumbent. Thomas f:t~ Om aha. The new strategy en ·1 f N tails updating the target list or l ey. o ewport Bea c h. is .on the verge of resigning rec onnaissance s at.el li t e~ ..,5 tit-om the county Board of Supervisors. Or at leas t decid · other intelligence so1Jr(·es de thg not to run a gain when his current term expires in velop new information on t982. Russian military sites. t, The rumors. of course. have in part been prompted But what has not been r•port· the fact that se veral potential candidates for Riley's ed untiJ now is the Inclusion ot ~t have surf aced and none too quietly expressed their a bo ut 1 o o targets 1 n s ide terest in seeking h is position should Riley bow out. mainland China on the ouclur 1>ure wh 11t Chin a 's n ucleitr l'Upab1Uty 1s A top-isecret Pen tagon intelligence report admits that ·'the manner nr deployment or <China's> strategic missiles ha:. ~rcatec1 uncertainty us to the size and capability of the force." Tht> Chinese us~ mobile mis -s1lcs. and with no SALT trealy to restrict them they conceal their m issile garrisons. the report ex- plains Here 1s the Pentagon's top secret "best estimate" of Red China's s trategic nuclear forces -CSSX 4 Two 0£ these ICBMs. wi th a range of 8,060 miles. are deployed in new silos in t:entral China More CSSX-45 will '·J(ive Cttina <in expanded nut lear targeting capability, m eluding the capability to strike t<irgets in the United States " -CS.<\-3: Two or these long. range m isi;il e~ have been deployed in silos since 1975. Six more will probably be deployed in facilities rec<:nlly built in western China . If Uus occurs, given the CSS·3's range of 4,340 miles. it could be used to hit targets in the western Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. CSS-2 Thest: inter mediate- range missiles -up to 1,675 miles -· were first deployed in 1971. and can be moved around Intelligence analysts estimate that the Chinese have between 1)5 and 8S or these missiles. and are addln~ five to 10 launchers per year CSS-1: This medium-range missile. the fi rst China deployed 1n 1966. <.'itn go only 680 miles. There are an estimated 40 to 60 or these launchers in all of China. , -TIIE CIDNESE have been working feverishly on submarine- la unched missiles , but these won 't be ready until 1984. The only relatively bright spot in the Pentagon's estimate or Chinese nuclear strength is the inadequacy of Peking's long. range bomber force. The bomb- ers a re obsolescent, the crews are poorly trained and there are no indlcalions of any move to mod ernize the bomber arm. In conclusion, the Pentagon a na lysts wa rn aga inst un· der esti ma ling th e Chines e strategic nuclear forces. which h ave "s 1~nlf 1c ant s trike c apab ili ty a g ain s t n earby targets and could be used to challenge American security in· tert>sts." HOW TO WIN IN VEGAS: The Justice Department is looking into a "GAMSCAM " operation bein g perpetrated against some Las Vegas casinos by m embers of the Joseph Columbo Mafia family of New York. Here's how it works : fol Riley personally dispelled the rum.ors last wee k dur-tilt list. ~s development puts ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~tina ~nng~y ~-biguous position: While his re Using their ex isting mob con nections in the casinos, mem- bers or the crime ra mily pose u big-spending businessmen and con the targeted casinos into l&Ci- vancing them credit of up to SS0 ,000 in chips . They use phony names and credentials. • The supervisor, appointed to the board in 1974 follow· cent "'tilt .. toward China in· ~g the disappearance-at-sea death of Ronald Caspers eludes the sale or advanced ele<:· 1nd elected to the post irt 1978, s aid his health is fine. tronic and support equipment In a cand i d publi c review , Riley s aid for Chinese military installa· lhedication he has been given to control an asthmatic tions. at the s ame time he is 90ndition has carried wit h it a problematic side effect. targeting these milita ry bases iihe drug h as e ffected his leg mus cles. forcing him to use !or nuclear attack. ~cane when he walks. As I reported earlier this year Riley. a lso said he has ever y intention of running -a nd the successful Chinest> again in 1982. He 's obvious ly a supe rvisor who likes his test or 8 long-range nuclear rrus-s ile confirmed -China has }o b a nd wants to see through signific ant decisions on the become the second communist trig issues uke John Wayne Airport and Upper Newport country with the ability to rut the Bay. continent al United States with a t, Pe rha ps Riley's public s ta t e m ents w ill quiet the nuclear warhead. ThC' weapon ts iJJIDOr mongers and k eep the m in s1le n<.'e "'Until there is the CSSX-4, and its silos in cen- s c thing b t f t t lk bo t tra l China are on the U S ~ome su s a n ive 0 a a u · nuclear target list , sources told m y ass0<'1ate Dale Van Atta. If they win at the roulette tables, the mobs ters cash in their chi ps , take the money and run Ir they lose. there's no way the casino can coll ect from the fictitiow. "businessmen." Acrordin g to my sources. the fed~ are checking the possibility that l'il!>ino operators are going along with the scam as part of a k1d<back operation. lnitiatiVe Peddling NEITHER THE United States nor the Soviet Union knows for " We.I I, b~(K to ihe old (Utl ery ... 11 Six months ago, 14 members of tli e Columho ram1ly were ar- rested at the Dunes Hotel during u marathon conierence. One of lhc topics under discussion, re po rtedly, was the best way to work the credit scam on the hotel's r asmo ~ The increasing tendency of disenchanted voters to at- tempt to bypass the s ta te Legis lature and make their own laws via the ballot initiative process could be regarded as an encouraging s ign of citizen interest in government. Andy Rooney Obviously it also indicates dissatisfaction with the way our elected lawmakers sidestep controversial issues that could cost them votes at home -by passing watered down le gislation or no legislation a t all. What We Need Is More Living Tune · Unfortuna tely, legis lation by initiative isn 't a ll that gre at either . The ba llot measures frequently are written by people who, d edicated though they may be. are not skilled in wording la ws . This can add up to a meas ure that is not clear and m ust be presented to the courts for interpretation. o r that includes legal loopholes overlooked by the authors. It's happened time and again with initiatives ap- proved by California voters, and it can be costly. Now an e nterprising firm has come up with a "no risk., offe r to prepare initiatives, gather the necessary signatures -which can run into hundreds ot thousands for a statewide measure -and then sell the measure to the public. There's no charge if the firm doesn't obtain enough certifiedsignaturestoquallfy theinitiativefortheballot. This may be a needed service these days. But there would seem to be a real risk that it could encourage single-issu e crusaders who might be uncertain about their own a bility to handle an initiative campaign to plunk down their ca sh for a professional job. The initiative process was designed to give citizens a voice when all efforts to pass laws through the normaJ legislative process had failed. It was not intended as a profit-making venture for management firms. Nor as a means to bypass the Legislature entirely. But this may be what is happening. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on th is page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. The obJect. I thmk, is to get as much living into your life as possible. Most of us live a&-half speed most of the time and we Jose a lot of good living that way. We goof off or don't have a plan or, for one reason o r another, don't do much on many or our days. A lot of us will live more than 80 years. but let's say we have 80 years. That's 29,220 days . Maybe if we bad a chart with every one of those da ys num· bered and painted on a w a 11 in a backroom or down in the cellar and crossed one of them off every day. we'd be more careful to live them fully. It seems to be that science could help us. There are a lot of things that take too long. Steep- ing, for instance, takes too long. The average person sleeps seven Charles McCabe hours a day , ~d some need eight. Why can't scientists de- velop somethrng that m akes us sleep faster" Should that be so bard? They've compounded all these mind-bending drugs that do nothing but get us in trouble. isn 't there something they could make that wo uld give us a night's s leep in a couple of hours? I WOULDN'T want it to be any shorter than t wo hours , because the whole business of getting ready to go to bed and ly- ing there thinking for a little while before you fall asleep is a very pleasant process and a good part of a full life. I'd like it if I could get it all out or the way in t wo hours. though. so I could wake up refreshed and get back to all the wonderful things I like to do that l can only do when I'm awake. There are several other things that take too long. too. I'd like to be able to get some exercise faster every day. I play tennis once or twice a week. but the ex- ercise is incidental lo the fun playing tennis. I <io n't \\ant to cut down on the hoi.r and a half that tennis takes me r want to be able to give all my muscles a workout in about 10 minutes on the days I don't play. TELEPHONE CALLS take too long and that's something we can all do something about. It takes too long to get started and too long to end the average phone call. Someone s hould rewrite the etiquett e of the phone call )Uld eliminate all the "How are you 's." the "What's new with you•s·· and the "Have a nice day's.·· We could each save a week a year by shorten· ing our phone calls. Dressing ourselves takes too long. I don't know whether any study has ever been done. but l suspect that women are able to get dressed quicker than men. The average man who wears a coal and tie puts on 10 pieces or clothing. They·re all different and present difficult problems in draping them over the body. Wi t h lhe ex ception or t he brassiere. women's clothes are simpler and easier to put on. A man's two shoelaces alone more than make up for the time it takes a woman to hook up a brassiere. A lot of women go out into the world with only five pieces of clothing on. Lf men are going to save time for livin1 by c utting down dressing time, men ·s clothes have got to be simplified and some of them eliminated. THERE ARE some things that take a lot of time that micbt seem lilce a waste, but that are not. Sitting and staring. for ex· a mple. is nt>t wasting time. We a ll need to do more of that and you can't speed up staring. and I wouldn 't want to ir I could. It just seems to me that science hasn't always put its ef· fort in the right direction. We all need more time for living. and if they can't work it out so we each get at least 100 good years, then they ought to find a way for us to get more into the years we have. Boyd/Differences Trucker's .Life May Be Wealthy But Not Healthy By L. M. BOYD women reach out. Toward Our Love and War man has work or welfare, whatever. I do not drive a truck. and Stales as a whole. noted another peculiar dif· At any rate. the daylight de· never have, but I could not Cail Ther e ar e m o r e th an 4 ference between husbands sires of each differ, more and to be impressed by some facts million interstate truckers on ---W\"-~--ln-the~d..,d.,..l,..e __ more At first..-it 's b•<Olnt1.--1-&.0~LJ.uack11 and lrut>«.t~ 1>Vt"r trighways. Most-of these years, the husbands tend to Tea rs' fall in significant passed on to me by Dr. Sam wor k for companies and carry re.ttrict their social activities s ilences. It's time for a Osterloh or Ross. These racts the company's m aterial in a while the wives are iocllned second honeymoon. are Important to anyone who truck that is owned by the same to expand theirs. The men uses the roads of California, or company. turn lnward. Toward \heir Q. What's tbe average prof· · anywhere else. La Dou gi ves scary statistics pipe·and·sllppen scene. The it in tbe typi c al U .S . The facts come from J oseph abo ut a cci de nts between restaurant? LaDou, M.D .• medkal director a uto mobiles and trucks. Of Dear Gloomy GU& Tblt Y••r ~ay be another bhtorlc mileatooe -Ule first prntdentlal .a.uon m wblch ~t of tbe people toee 1 coin to ... wb!cb OM to vote for. A. Between 8 and 10 per· o r t h e e)'ery 1000 such accidents. ir th• cent per meal. Peninsula In· ,~. tru"k involved ln the accident la •dustrial .""~~~ " -a pickup, there are three Client asks, ''Why do Cllnlc ln Sun· chances ofafatallty. lfthe truck slraffee sleep standln1 up? nyvale. Dr. involved In the accident is n Can't they lie down?" Yea, LaDou is an ~ tractor and a traHer, there are they can lndeed Jle down. e x P e r l 0 n 71 chances of a fatallly. U the Research reveals, however, tr u c kl n ll truck involved 11 a mulU-traller that they 1et back up wtth h e a Ith and f l ;,,..;. areal difficulty. So the safety . lie rig there are 133 atal tie~ in lwu animal experu think they 10 me times accident& between theae giants sleep on tbeir feet to be more d re 11 ea up and •utoe. quickly ready to defend Uke a tnack driver and takea UlemHlvea acalmt blC cat.a lon1 trips with truckera to aee and the like. bow tb1np 80· There la a 30 percent ~hl1her Mn. Mery Hall and Robert lnjury rate amon1 trucken in Wlllaa ol Ontario. Cauda, CaWorala than the injury rate ·or U•• blea _."a• euta ..._ all tbe lndmtry In the Unii.d ~ cardl for J'I Jean. stat... There la 1 II pel'cent ft• tame two Chrlttmu bl1b.r accident rate ln nrdl. 'C1llfom1a than ln the United K E8BAACR HAS revealed th1t 75 percent of truck driven have an emotional dlaeaae, o4)( necessarily p1yc hlatrlc, but 1uch thlnp u uken, miaralne. or, Indeed, in aome ln•tan~. actual p1ycblatrtc probltm1. One quarter ol actlv• truckers havt major ernot.lonal dJ1eue. · -----,- Vibratton . he al and noise are the major sources or stress to truckers . Most show hearing loss tn their left ear lhe one that is closer to the big exhaus t pipe and -the noise. Engine e missions ca use drowsiness. dizzi ne ss. h e adac h es and na usea. Sitting for long periods. truckers are subject to postural problems and to ort hostatic blood pressure problems (pool- ing of blood.> According to whose statistics you use. anywhere from 16 to 24 percent of truck accidents occur when the driver is sound asleep behind the wheel. The older the truck drlver, the (ewer the aCt'l· dents. Pacific lntermountaln Express (PIE) demands at least 10 ye11rs of 11t'cldent-rree driving before It will allow a driver to handle ita trucks. W1'111 ALL of this. then. what draws people to this ()(Cupatlon! The ... uon. says LaDou, is that tnacklna ll the only job wbe ... ODe Clft avera1e Ul,000 to '35.0QO a year, wtth no education whatever. Experu 1u•11 that the number ol tnacken on the highway will double in the next 15 to 20 years from 4 million to 8 million. __ It Ts obvious tltat the heal~ and safety or truckers is a serious problem that 1s not being raced up to by the federal gov- ernment. And the trucks themselves present another problem. It is estimated that lhe trucks now on the hi"hways s peed up the de· terloratlon of hi1hway paveme.nt by 25 to 40 percent. Bridge life. by these same e stimates. is decreased by at least 3() percent by truck traffic. TllE&E 18, to be sure, a lesat ••ency in the federal 1ov- ernment whose job is to monitor the salety and health or the na- tion'• trucken. n.e~ are exact- l y 121 people tn thla mlnlbureaucracy to monitor 4 mlUlon trucken. The truckers and their safety and hulth, which are In· ltrtwlned, are a major problem In our aoclety. We would ""' ouratl\'89 well and decenUy by 1dd.rtulne ounelft1 to It wtUI the aeno-.Mta It CS.m1ndl. ___________ _.. ______ ,,._ __ . CALIFORNIA Different Drmnmer When St. Vincent 's High School girls· volleyball team of Vallejo takes the floor, the Saints have an ardent booster . Sister Gene is an enthusiastic and noisy supporter as she beats the snare drum in rousing fashion. Legion to Hold Vets Day Parade FRESNO <AP > -De;pite loss of finanrn1I support from the city, the American Legion plans to hold its annual Veterani Day parade here Nov. 11. The city usually contri•utes $2.000 to help pay for the parade. but the Legon failed to ask for the money during the normal )udget time this year. When the request was made last month, it was de- nied by the City Council on :he recommendation or City Manager Gerald E . Nevfarmer. "Somehow, we will get the money to pay for the parade," the Legion's Ned F . Dalena said. "We refuse to give up: Vete-ans Day is too impor. tanl to give up on. -·-_ ...... .._.._ -----------.. ._ --.. ~---....,.. -. ..-.. -. ~ ....... -------...... --,. - TuescMiy Octobef 7. 1980 CWLYALOT i19 Pro-family Ads Aired Plwuwd Pare1lllwod Unvei/,s TV Campaign l>~NVF:R l l\P1 Pl1tnnt'd I' u r r n I h 111, d t 11 u )'I 1 n 6( t h ::" A m •• r , r u 11 r I .i " ... 11 t.I t h e "fTl l'rH'UO fumrly Ill fight for t·o 1111 un· pit on ti nd u bo rt aon riuht ~ t.1k1n~ 11n tht• 1t 11eht to L1fr movc·m~nt wit II !I.Onie of rts trucl1tmn11 I wcupon!> Tht• 114 ) 1•ar old ~lunned f'tr r .. 11thc1od t"od erut1011 or l\111t'r11·11 unvt>tll'Hlr"ll>Usn\ und family lift! at 1l::. .i.nnuul nat1onul conference ht>rt' TH lo.: OKGANIZATIOI' hopes thl· ads , and other~ like lhem. \\ill l'ounter the pro famil) 1m d ge or many anll i.bort1on groups with a · µro-<'h1ld . pro· family, Life" image for Planned Parenthood. :.ays President Fay Wattletun One nr the ads ovens with a shot of youngsters l'hmbing into a 1930i. Ford convertible and l'Olls with a rouple carryi ng ~ror-er1es into a conte mporary ki tchen. The other shows clients being rounseled by Planned Part~nthood employees. Both end with a picture of the American flag and the words, "Planned Parenthood. Helping Build a Strong America by Help· ing Strong American Families." THE POINT, SAYS Ms. Wat· lleton, is that the American family will be strong only if famtl) mem bers are fret! to de· <'ide how and when to have children She said Planned Parenthood and its 20,000 volunteers are combatting a new right·wing movement working to wipe out sex eduC'ation. contraception services and abortions a move- ment she said 1s made up of fundamentalists, the Roman Catholic Church h ierarl·)ly. some Republicans and others. Planned Parenlhood, which has an annual operating budget of Sl 16 million, also will buy radio time and n e ws pape r space, Ms . Wattleton said. And volunteers will urge radio and tcl ~vision outlt:tR to air free public servict' spots on Planned I' <ire n thoocl THERE HAVE BEEN attacks on Planned Parenthood pro- grums since 1973 , when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Con11tJtutlon protects a woman's right to abortwn, Ms. Wattleton said, but the group did not begin to take the opposition seriously until two or three years ago. "l n recent years we have raced an increasingly vocal and at times violent minority which eeks to deny a ll of us our fun- dam ental rights of privacy and individual decision.making," Ms. Wattleton s aid. "They want to pass laws that reflect their viewofmorality." Ms. Watlleton and others said their opponents make up what amounts to a ··New Right" of ul- tra-conservatism. The main is- sues in dispute. they said, are free access to abortion and con- traception The more than 800 µeople who attended the six-day conference on behaU of 186 Planned Paren- thood affili ates in 43 states spent much of their time discussing strategy ways to get free space In newspapers and fre.e &ir tilne on radio and television. OF FICIALS OF state affiUates said the battle so far has been tough because their opponents have formed political parties, like the Right·to-Llfe Party of New York state, and backed their own candidates and legi!>lation. The fami l y -plannin g ad- vocates said they are gaining more allies as time passes and learning new ways to fight. ·'People have come out of the woodwork to s upport family planning services." said Shirley Gordon. executi ve director of the New York state affiliate. Family Planning Advocates. Leng ~aeh _:r~ater .-.--.-•• ..-....-. -.-.-.-.--=. • • • • • • Adult Films Nixed .~. ~i~~~~=~~~:·~····~! By Surpli~...u~ Court :· 0PEN1Na cELEBRAT10N :· ~ • • ~ Sample one ot DE BEST BURGERS in town, WASHlNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to allow the Lakewood Theater in Long Beach to show "adult" movies. The justices left intact a city council vote to revoke the busi- ness license o f the theater's owner, Walnut Properties Inc. June 9. the justices turned down an emergency request by Walnut Properties aimed at al· low10g the theater to continue operations until uction was taken on its formal appeal. and receive dn order of our fabulous. fresh, When the Lakewood Theater e horn(made POTATO CHIPS absolutely FREE! 4t t•ontinued to s how adult films, • fh1s offer available after 5pm. • the council revoked its license. • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .... • • •• • • .. • •• • •9 The Supreme Court to 1976 up-e hl'ld s uch a zoning ordinance in Detroit in a case called Young • vs. Amentan :\11n1 Theaters • Long Bt!ach officials relied e heavily on that r uling 1n sur. cessfully defending the city's or· • dinance before the Cal1fum1a • courts. • • • • • • • • BUT IN SEEKING Supreme e e Co urt review, lawyers for • • THE THEATER, OPEN for , Walnut Properties argued that e re.aturlng DE BEST BURGERS. a • more than 25 years, changed Long Beach was using "the • scrumptious vegetarian sandwich, • ownership in 1977 a nd soon power lo zone as a pretext for DREYER'S natural Ice cream ... and thereafter began showing sex· suppressing expression." • so much morel e ually explicit films "Under the ordinance, adult • Seroed In a delightful • CHAS. McCAIJE PUTS tongue firmly in cheek The Long Beach City Council, theaters will not ht> in any area • waterfront selling on the boardwalk. e passed a zoning ordinance, ef· traveled by significant number • WHO• wv COW! REST.'•gn•--fective Nov. 25, 1977. prohibiting of persons. F or all practical a.a.• ,. ~' • the establishment of adult movie purposes, they will be relegated • UDO MARINA VILLAGE • houses in certain areas of the ci-to the industrial area of the • 3240 Via Oporto • Newport Beach t ty -including the Lakewood city. where persons are unlikely e 1Ju~1 off PCM ot N~wpon Blvd c, Vo.a UdoJ e ~~~~~~~~~~~~-T_h_e_a_te_r_'s_l_oc~at_ion. _to~go_._·•_t_h_e_ap_pe~a_l_c_on_t_e_n_d_ed_.~~~•:::,_,•L.....:O•~•~•,,.__,•.-:•._e._e._~•,__,.e._,.e._,.e._,.elL..lelL..le!!L...!e~•~•---• Annual Yield* · I Annual Rate . .. +--+-..;.;N ..... 1 -+---+---+-+ that's almost like a supple- "'O > co A minimum deposit of $10,000 in a Brentwood Savings 6--Month Money ~-•vHotf.ktt-Geftifieate caA eaf~-•=':;-~.--- mental income. It's all up to you. For more information , stop-in-to our new Brent----'- wood Savings office at 2867 you top interest. In fact. no other savings and loan or bank can pay you more. In addition, since the interest from this certtticate cannot be credited to your account, we can put it into a separate interest-bearing passtx:>ok account. Or, if you wish . we can send it to you in a monthly check E, Coast Highway. Corona Del Mar. (714) 675-8071 . 'Interest earns 1rorri dale 01deoos.t10 dA.le of w1thdrawa1 Federal regulahons -~~~ orohlt)ll fhe C'ompound1ng of inlerest c11 this account The annual yield applies wrien in1ere!'.t 1s held and accumulated I lo~orie year at the same rate The rate is su ec110 change at maturity Federal la reQu11es a substan11a1 in1eres1 penally to~ ear1y w1lhdrawal of pr1nc1oa1 lrom a cert1f1cate account This rat"' ettec11ve 286 7 E Coast Hwy Odt 2 through Oct a 1980 a..1wooc1-.. .. . ~ ................ r"' ..... . • I · ~r I~ 11 ·-~~-. One-way Coach fare on selected daily flights thru 12131/80. Seats are limited. TO HONOLULU $ Our fall fares are doWn. And to both tti~ destinations so arc the restrictions. There's no advance purchase. No length of stay requirements. J~t plenty of the kind of hospirality we're famo~ for including full meal service. So if you want to get going, get go°t, ~OfASALI. If your plans take you to Honolulu )'?U can save even more. For an additional S59 .you can enjoy 8 days and 7 nights at the Fairway Villa Condos in Waikiki. This price is per person double occupancy, for Tuesday depanurcs and includes a full days' ~e of a rental car. But hurry. Some restrictions apply and space is Limited. Condo packaae effeccive 1hru December 15, 1980. We also have other exciting bar- gain packages fro m a.slow a.s S64 leaving any day of the week. For infor- mation and reservations call your travel agent or Continental Airlines. e-.-c.-.--.--c. '"'·l•'--'"" W>U SllOlU SB US NOw. The Proud Bird with the Golden °™'· 1 CONTINENTAL AIRLINES. US.A.IC11nucWM~xiro/HawJtll1M~~a/ Australia/New :Ualand/Fhi/S.moe./and the Orient. v.-1!} .. .., .............. ....,,_ .... _,~ ..... -mi·-.~-,_ -~ .... 1 .... --,,,-,.~ .... --· , I • . . ) '~· Octc.o. 7 1911D NATION .A I Libel R11ling ppheld U.,". Court Retains Corporation Lau .. ~Sororiiy Si~•~r -~-1 ........ ~ Lina MarshJ ll. 84 .> t·,i. 1lc1 ~waent at Western Mieh1 gan Uni v~l'Slly t at Kalum aZ<X'. c11JO)'~ ..t da!>~roorn discussion a mid a group ot ~ youthfuJ faC't'~ S ht.. µ,trt11·1pates u1 "doing our thm~" whether in l _ class or with ht!r Phi Mu S•>rurity sis ters ~3 Deadwood Brothels Ordered to Close DEADWOOD. S .D . <AP ) A judge has struck a shattering blow • against a 100-year-old town mdust1 -prostitution. Circuit Court Judge R. E Branden- burg ordered the permam:nl dos1n~ of three Main Street hou!>t!S. '0,1~ n · cognized by Deadwood c1Li1• o:. '" ~· brothels. A hearing 11n tht! fulU ·• nt • •,fourth house was :::.l'heduleli f1 .. Thursdav. The brothels werf' °''ler ... ,J ' i. ........ in May following a raid The st.-ilt· , attorney general's offll''' tilt!d c.1 1•n II complaint, descrit>1n~ lhe hOu!>e!> d~ a public nwsanr e , and the n1 "t in1l11lh a lt!mporary restraining orde r was issued M .. nday's he arin~ v. as t o de- termil.e whether tht! house!> should be a II owed to reopen Thret• a ttorneys appeared m the <-o urrroom rt>pr.,M·nting the a lle ged 111.\ uer, .md vperalors of the houses. 'fb~~ .ih;cdl:.'d ;;tn•nuo usly to oume of t h t' :.I 1•l<' s c' 1dl011rt:. but Branden ,,,,. ~ dJi<Jw.•d mo!.t uf tht testimony. l a"., 111'1• County Sheriff Charlt!S C roll ~ •• ml the hous('s "c rl' common 1<no~ lt.'<igt' 1n l>eadwoo<l .md that he pd rt iC'i pnti.'<l tn t ht.• ~:11d th Cl t shut thern Rate Hike E·ved .. W ASttlNGTON I A I' I Tht> U S Supre1nt• ('out I hJ left lntal'l 1.1 dt.·c1s1011 ma king 1t easie·r ro1 ('or por1.1t1uru. to sue for hbt-1 or slander l'ht.· JUSlu.·e~ refus ed Monday to review 11 1 ultnR that ('11qJOrat1on!> ftltntc s uch lawsuits do not huH t1.1 \ti ove that lhc libelous or 1>landerous state rncnl w1ts 1naoo with "actual mahce " Tht! l'ahfur~1a Supreme Court said the often bu1 c1tm1>omc "at·tual malice" standard of proof 1s not 1we'Ts1>ar y whe n cntw1s m of commercial con· clu1 l 111 invulved INS'U :AD, TtU; STATE COURT !;a1d corporu tum:. 01ust prove nnly th at the ;1llegedly litwlous or -.la111lt>ruu1> statt'me nt was fabl· ~a,. m.:.1dc: 1w"ltgcntly .111d t•aused 'iome harm. Tht' ABC t ele vision network appt'alt'1l the .. : .. 1t1 u1 rua r ullng 11> lhe nation's h1ghe!>t rourt, "h11 h h!iS nevt'r rulh' s tudied a libt:I 01 o,l<.1nder '>Ult ftlt.'I Coru.urner Affairs, tht' Nation al i\1>soc1a twn 11f Hro,ulraster and lht' Time1> Mirror ro "'hll'h publl1>he ' the Lus Angeles Times and otht'r rlt'\\ :.IJdJ>t'fS. induding tht· Daily Pilot fHE l'Al.ltOKN IA COURT'S DEf'ISION 1i. bmding only 1n the statt'. but could 1nfluen<·t· futurt' d<'cistvns m 1Jther states :.s well \t IS!>Ul was whether hhel law should lrt·al n1r 111H'J tlnn:. a ~ ' µnvat e pers ons" or "public· fi~url's " U nde r pa~t Supreme (.'r,urt rulin~s . IJUbllt• figures suing for libe l must prove that a fats~ s tatement was made with actual malice made with a knowledge tha t 1t was false or with "reek less disregard'· as to whe ther il wa:. true 11r false Private citizens who sue for libel have to meet lhe less stringtmt standard of proof the California court said was applicable to corporations T he controversy s temmed from a 1972 news re port by ABC-owned te levision station KGO·TV m San Francisco. CONSUME R A f'FAIRS REPO RT ER Christ ine Lund. re ly ing on m fo1·mat1on from the Retter Business Bureau, reported that a going· out-or-business s ale at the City of Paris depart ment store was being handled deceitfully by out- side firms The re port quoted the Better Business Bureau as saying t hat the companies h ad "deceived the publit• that t rusts the name t:1ly of Paris and 1Jromises bargains that are nCol rea lly bargains at all .. Those t·o mpanies, Weste rn Institute of Retailing Inc . and Vegod Corp .. sued the station, A BC , M s Lund and the business bureau, charging slander After a state trial iudge ruled that the <'Orpora r 1<111!> 1H·n• put..111· f1~ur1•,., · and the corporalaons :..1111 tt11·1 u1uld "''' provt.> al'tuul mah t t', the l._1\\--,ull "'·•:-. r1h .. m1,serl :.. ''" appeal!> 1·1111r1 u11hdd the d1~m1!>sal, but the t J l1f•1rn1u Suprt:me '11u1 t revised the lawsuit Nov 2!I •('rtlll'l'm o f t'OllllllCl'CIUI t'(JlldUC't doe!> not dt: :.cr.q· 1 he· 'Pl'C'I 111 p rotection of the ctc•tual mahl·e I t•st lht.· :.loll' 1·u11r1 ruled "BalC1 n<'1ng one in d1 vidual :. h 1111tcd lfr t:c s peech) inlerest again st another'!> reµutation interest. we conclude that a µl.'rSt•n m tht· hus1nc~i. world uuverl1!>1ng his w<tre~ <111t!> not 1H~N~ss1:1nly become pa rt or an t:xistin~ l1Ubli<' t'f')fllrlJVt'l'SY " THE 'CIT'f OF COSTA MESA WANTS YOU! THE CITY'S HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVE LOPMENT COMMITTEE WANTS YOU TO TELL IT WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE ANC HOW IT CAN BE DONE TO DEAL WI TH THE CITY'S HOUSING ANO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROBLEMS $1,000,000 Will BE AV AILABLE TO Tlo4E CITY UNDER A GRANT AUTHORIZED THROUGH THE FEDERAL HOUSING AND COMMUNIT Y DEVELOPMENT A CT FOR FISCAL YEAR 19811982. THE HCO CO MITTEE NEEDS YOUR AD'JICE ON WHAT YOU ti1.b ARE THE CITY'S MOST URGENT COMVIUNITY PROBLEMS AND A.NY OF YOUR IDEAS ON HOW BEST TO MEET THESE PROBLEMS BEFORE PREPARING ITS RECOMMEND ATIONS TO THE CITY COUNCIL_ PLEASE PLAN lO JO\N US. WHEN· TIME: WHERE Thurw:by, Octo~r 9. 1980 7:30 p.m. C.u a.Ila Apertmenu · CorTmunity Room 1840 Perk Avenue (Corner of Center StrH t anc Park Avenue! OR SEND YOUR COMMENTS TO: Hou,ng Comm1nee City 1f Costa Meu P 0 Box 1200 Cort· Mesa CA 92626 \\ lln F oreig11 ltlail . Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-investment counselor Rob.er G. Allen says- : "Send me to any city in the United States. Take W ASHJNGTON I AP 1 'Inc Postal Service has proposed inC'reases \l .Jginl,; more than SO percent in internatio11a n.ail ates. efft!ct1ve Jan. 1. "The proposed rate~ ..ir · nece1>!3.lrY to <'over in· creases in Post al Serviv ~.t; fo>r providing in· ternational services," t ht 1 .til ag1 1,cy s aid. It said th~ Uni vcr~.1 ! P !'.I a1 I 'mun. an interna- tional post al org.i1111:..Lion ; • L'Qt1irint the Post al Service to pa) foreign j"'Ji.t:il .dminii.tratlons "substantially mon th-1r ,t h.1d pr e vious ly ,. These changei. tak em .!1 I ,; i. I The higher 1nternat101111l rdles are sepa rate Crom increases on domei.l1 •• ail lh al are expected to take effect early 11cx1 " 'I he Pus~I Service has asked for aµp1 ... I 1 ~ •• 11 ·• .he domestir rate for first class lettn s rrr.m )' .{l .tO cents a nd other increases for ot he\· type!> <1t , .,11. The new intcri1.111or.,ll . .. .. ,, ill apply to mail sent to all fore1Rn t:ountr 1e~ cX\.cpt Canada amt Mexico. Any chanJ{l' ou 1•ai1 f1v those twl) COW\· tries will be mad1• with t h1' d1)J1\es1ic mrreases. the Postal Service said Educatio1i Week ~t WASHINGTON 1A P , 1 re -idcnt C art e r has declared the w~ck of N<,; 11\ ts ,\r.·Pric·Jn Educ:i · tion Week, and :.ai<I · tht · ... ll · .11 ii ,1,., frl!e m· slitutions, the health of Olh cc.mt m; th powtt of our ideaJs depend on l he-vilaUt} 11( ou1 educationa l system." California Man Top Chili Cook CARSON n ·rv . Nev. (AP 1 Judgch Hipped from gaJlvns or stcaminij chili befol'e declari1111 n Califomla man the wi1,. ner of th<' Gl'cat UWh Siena Chili Cooko~ away my wallet. Give me Sl00°0 for living _ ~ expenses. And in 72 hours I'll buy f1ij an excellent piece of real estate \ ·"'?J:C using none of my own money." I }~ ~~G.~ I "In othc1 ... ord~. )'UU tlun 't have to ~ nch to bu)' J s111gle family home or an aparnn.:nl building -even in thc:.c t1mt.'!> of 1r1rlat1on t1ghr money, and high ' intc•~t 1.:itc., Ynu can strip mcofc\ery- thing •llll ·I c11mcntio11al thinkers feel 1\ oh<.olu11:\\ e~~ntial to buyi ng reel! ~ldlc ~ Ui\h . ~ 1.:<l1t. d \it:J<h J<>b. J ml d '>lr\.lng 1111anc1al \tatcnwnt -and I'll 'till be <1ble 1 t111y a'!. much prorx:rw as I want. (It·, actually c.1S1cr 111 <;o-.Alled reces>ional) t1111e,, dnd I wun '1 cud 11p with big nc12,a t1vc 1.a\h. lll>1A.,. e1thc1 ! I income of up to $25,00> a year. (You could have made a millio n dollar., in gold in the past couple of years, and you would have only needed a half- million dollaro; lo stan with. I didn't have 1he half-million. and my gue,<;' i,., neither do you!). "M y introdut-iory ~minar (no co~r l1f obligation) des..:nbes a complete proi.u-am that ANYONE can karn to u'>t·-a pro- gram that indud~ over ~ :.pccilil aea- li\'e finan.:ing techniques! (Mpucce-.~ful 8.'>SUc1ate, .... ho siv~ the tn\rodUCl Of) "I fl)w .' ~au'\ I un<kr.,tamJ u c,iltH' "enunar. wi ll dearly t:Xplain TWO of fi11..1m:111g' I hat\ h,)\\ I hl111gh1 11111\t OI lhC\e lt:\.'hnu..iue!I II\ detail.) r vcn if the rt:.11 ~'tatc I "''" ,11A.11 tht real you'1c a ltniitcd-<.lollar invcs1or'; you i:.in cs1atc i11vc,1mcnr-, 1hJt h,1\c 111.1dc me \l.tn :,uur own program towarJ financial "c<ilth> Anti YOl I, Ill••. 11\ln~· t ltl· 111depcndcnce by followmg thc: HONE.ST . PROV\:.N. SAFI· .. llONI·'> I prt11t·1plc' '>IMPI I'. methods I have per-;onall) de th.\I w ill lit• l.)Utl111\.·d 111 c1n 1111wd11dtll v vck)(X:U tl•e 1echni4ues 1hat IH1Vt' 'NOl 1 llN(, I)( >WN ,c111in.11 (,111,c , cnahkL.11c with hulc l>• m1 re .... yc;w. and made me a real MIL- m u 11t'} Juwn I HA fl-Kl:./\l l:S I A l'E! I IONAIRE al 1hc ag~ of thiny-0n<.'. II \ I really .lo .. b111 I krHJ\\-1>1 no utht•1 lhc same approach I have taught thOll· way where you can ~lart with 11111hing. 'n11d' of 'ucce~,ful real e~1a1e invc~h>r\ learn '>Omc b:u1c la.:" in a !.hvn tnlll'. ,111 over Ameri.:a, and lhcsc method., and then with a little rime and l'J1011 work. tn:.ST 1n recei.s1onary limes. n1akt 11111,, of in1111cy in JUSI a le~ -ycari. "I want you 10 lnow thal EVERY man "In the 'NOTHING OOWN' mtrodu~'torv M!mi nar you'll di~·over how 10 find the. BEST buys (often m your o wn back yard): ho~ to locate the 'Don't Wanter' .,.,ho'll Jo A l MO~T ANYTHING to iz,et rid of a propt:rl\ cmanv mN e ~h\)\\ ur 111 a rc:cc:.s11J11): h(lw 10 borrow 31 (111'0 10 </rrfo mtc1~1 wh\.·n the prim..: ratt' 1'i over 110/o; twu 'i(X'\.ilil NEW crca11vc finance t~-.:hniqu~; ho"' 10 bu) t'H'll it your -.rcd it rating i' terrible: ho1A. 10 A VOi D PAYINu TAXES -l EGALLY. Yo u'll learn a1Xl111 l IOU'11 li nan.:mg (uuvin~ wi th 'NO flflNG DOWN' ctml ieirmit l:'a~h bad .>: ho" 10 ovt'1come }tlUr fc.tr 1•1 1me,1111g (I 1hink lear ~ lhc ughN lour kucr wnrJ); hO\\ 10 cstabli'h dfl invc .. uncnt plan: how to use lcvcr.1gc 111 rnagmf) vuur 11·turn ,,n invcstme111 o;: h,llA. 10 ~el m l of p1oble111 real c,1ate w1thou1 lo-;inll. mcmcy; how 10 pyramid your hurieu J.'-'et" mto MI LI IONS nevcri..nc"' before. M y brolher, Dr Richtrd AJlcn, is a ~pt.'l..·iaJio;t in adult cd1t\lt1t1n. After nine year~ on the facul· t)' offohn<. Hopkins University, he ha:. joinctl me 10 develop the most COM- P! l:TE. FASY TO-U NDl:RSTAND, \\Olll:AHI F tc.ii:hmg methods avail- Jble; 'n 1ha1 )OU can q1m·kly learn and .icw1llv tie1un to 1al..e rhc \tCfl" 1hat "ill hruti y1111 I<' ti11anc1al 111dl0(Xndence. It'\ 1A.Orlu111 no"' tor thnu.,.inJ, \Nho ha\'C~ .llradv learned my TESTED. PROVEN M ET HOO. .. .tnd it CAN WORK for )'Cid "Plct.'c 1akc 1he 11mc to come to m) intrxlucwry 'cnunar (They all ~r an at R P.M ., hut COMF EARLY .. 1,1,c often rut out of chair~!) It 's a tcrnfk 111ult1- 111t.ha learnjng ex pc11ence co nducted by 1111 ~uccessful a<1o;ociate. and, again, th1n:'s ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR oat IGATION. The nmety-minutc !«line.r will introduce you to ~omc lifo- clanging facts thal 5hould revolutionize y~ur plans for the future. The introduc- r<)"Y seminar( art' ONI Y at the locatioru. a.ad on the dates noted below. 0on·1 "111 ro buy real e~tale ... buy real eslate crid wait' Thanks!" Santos Men<'hace of Sa n Luis OblRpo wus selected from the 24 ~'011· testant.s lo rt-1lrescnt the -N~.i.hern -Gal-\f .. rni a- Nevada re "ior. •at th~ 1 World Champi 1)nsh ip 1 Chili C.OOkorr on Oct. 2c;. Ye~. l • l:~ IN 1 ODA Y'S TOlJ< iH _--9!..~0n@n io lhi~OUll~:.Plwnbcr.s.. llilil•C. ~A-Rt<ri . ynoi:an trclltc rc..'11 callh doqiir,, ,cvetariei, 1eacher5, salesmen, 101 you1wlf .. and -1~ fi\'t' ~t:al\, 1f you My~nts. rellll't!S, etc .• of any a~'" no "At this poin1 you may ~ saying: 'II sound' grt>.it, but ... ' If tha1 's your rc,1.:tion. l w dllt 11,,u to know thllt .:oming 111 tn\' i11in'lductory wminar 1' 1n1;lllv .,..'lthl)lll m k (there's NO .;,lst or obliga11on 10 hu) anything). You'll hear t1hou1 hov. yt•u ca11 ~ilv learn my enme i111 ~J!nt:n!..I!!Q&!!!!!h..aml you 'II l<;.ill O MAN . SPl:.CIFK NfW T HINGS yod Second pl¥ce in Suu· day 's cookoff went t o Gen e Wyri c k o f Sacramento . H e was foJlowed hy Bo b Woosley of Sparks and Thelma B l oxh am o f Au bum. Pri8on OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. F.dmund Brown Jr. haa al&ned a bUl that authorizes a new , 1,000-man maxJmum prison at Te hachapi. 1be bW, SB1340 b y ~n. ,Robert Presle y , D· Rtveralde, r e pr esent , di• flu& pba.e or a · propoHCI '1 billion 10- ,.., plan to build new ..... _ ,.M _" ......... .. ., JOIJlf TllB RSPVllUC I Republic Home Loan 19172 ~urDlvd. lrvtr.e. CA 92715 1'11418&1·0991 folll)w m plan -rctn c ~1th a 1ax-frct math~r how ca.c;h-poor they may be, can PROSPER dunng a reces~ion using mv SOME OF WHAT YOU'LL LEARN 'NOTHING OOWN' program. !I've AT THE FREE SEMINAR... r~cived ~uccess letters from people slarting at the ag~ or ninrtcen. al ~en\y live, and everywhere in between.) It ':. the MODERN approach of the eightic.-.. and YOU CAN DO IT TOO! • Wunt to know how you can get frum whcr~ you a rc now 10 wh~tt you wane lo be ftnandaUy-and how 10 g~t lhctt in the 9hortc•I possible ~ • Want 10 lcam how to 'tlchicve Rnan-, cial iad~ndcncc • Att tittd of working rot others, anJ wane 10 learn the prindplH of flruancial sclf-relluH:e • Wan1 to~ lll'Nt on your inve11- mnts in.cc.cl of fu11 61\t or I0'\1 • An skk of r.•)'ina hi1b 1axe1 and need to lhc tcr your ~o~ •Aft low la MICll hul high in wUJ. lnpcu co lcam creadvc and pro- dudiv« lnvHtment tec:halqUh • Own P"•pcrty and wM.f 10 learn bow 10 pvnunld your •Ht• "By the way, I don't have callu~ on my hand, because I don't advocate buying nm-down slum-type buildings and fixing them up and trying 10 rem them. Yo u can make money that way, bu1 h's the h1trd way! My 'NOTHING DOWN' methods are EASY and SIMPLE, and after you have learned them step-by· s1ep, they can 1urn you from a duub1lng novice in10 a CONFIDENT cxpcn. C0me 10 lhe introductory l«ture (abso- lu1dy NO cost or obliga1lon) and grt a complecc outline of my methods plus sonw sPecinc 'NOTHING DOWN' 1echnioucs. 8 P .M. -WEDNESDAY, October8 MARRl<Yn'-NEWPORTBEACH M Newport Center Dr. ut Ntwport Center • (aJJ to Fashwn lslandJ Newport Beech ,,.,. 18 WINfl UHn .,_ _,.,.,,...,.,......,, G. Allen'• "llOTHlllG DOWll'' melhod: • \i111r i.l{l{ln11J4h 111 pr11f'<•rf\·1111~ •flli<'llf ll•H't' "" "''"' 111s111ltr. '"'"t' '""''· .111.J .1 f'<Uh th.JI 11 1111in· •fr,m:ltr .• l .. 11, ,m,/ /,1<1 th.111 i.Jll rft, 11th• 1 111t11ntl"' ,,,,,/ /•011k• ... m1/lj11,./ llnt111 H11m111, \t'11t1k "/1111117'.JllT'<' '1111/ 1 •t'uf/h' , . I 1tr111111/\ r1nm1 lllL71J 1t f11r 11/IWllL' 111trr rrt,·J /fl r/i1· rt"1.1 fll fi1111n1"ll.1I 111.1t·pc..,1tfmft' ' -.\ft'T't."' M, (.'a /n:rr, S1ft1t·r Sprml( "/t 's /"ntaS/11. .. In ksi tJldn thr,•c n111nths, ttit nWtft• mnrr ('uJJ1 {lrojit tha11 Wt' JwJ 11UJ.I•• frnm u11 1tntirr war 11/ worltmx (11r " <a/ur>.," -M r. Jnd \.fl') l '>tYJn ,\f,,·fllm.'f" "/n('f't.J~(I mv nff mJrtlt .J 7'i't m St \ months." -k m1 A Clu.'t'mtan, IJ. n. S. .... -·-. --. -... I n e t I\ s e CONSUMER QUEENIE ' e ' ..,"'"""' IN.fe , J . '· "'ll 's llC1I fu1r rr1•111 IJbll'd \lt•n tll•uk land 111 d1 .... n dull work land ""t'r111gh1 "Got a problem? The11 wnte to Pat f.>unn Pat will cut red tape, gettmg the answers and actaon you need to solve inequities in government and bustness Mall your questions to Pat Du''"· At Your Servtce. Orange Coast Daily Ptlot, P 0 BoI 1560, Cosca Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered, but phoned mqumes or letters not mcludlng the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered This column appears dai- ly ercept Sundays " DEAR PAT: I hope you can help me locate some small magnets that I need ror a Christmas craft project. I've shopped by phone unsuccessful- ly with every hobby, craft, hardware and variety store I can think or. I need at least three dozen round magnets that are ~ inches in diameter. I've read your column for years and hope you or your readers can help me rind this item. F. E .. Newport Beach A VS bad no better luck fladlag Ulla 1lle magnet than you did. Hopefally, oar readen can come lo you rescue. Ally laformatloe abollt a bay- iDI MtU"ce will be forwarded &o yot1. IJ.S. Aid tor Coll~ DEAR PAT: Will you tell me how I can get in- formation about the federal aid programs for col- lege students? I am a senior in high school and wanl to start looking into this. J .R., Costa Mesa The place lo 1tart II at tbe flaudal aid olfke of tbe sca.ool you wut te atk.d. 'ney caa tell you wlalda ol tbe irant, work·atudy, and loo pro1ram1 tlae 1cbool partldpa&et la. Two Pretr••• are avaUable .o maUer wlaat yov t.eome aad tlae Miter ,_.. are liffll oa tlae buia ol Med -daat la, ~ tile d.Hleretaee betweee edKatloaal espeues ud tM •-* yoea aad yoar famUy cu afford. 0. of tM9e la tbe Buie EncaU.aJ Op- pertllllMy Gru& pro1ram. nJa II a dlred paymat lo YH dmlep tlile acMel, and It does DOt laave lo be repaid. It dona 't coet uytlUC to apply for a BEOG irut. To be eUpble fer a put, yoe maat be a U.S. cltbea or eUpble 80ll-cltbea; yoa mut be Iotas lo 1cbool at leaat ball time at oae of tbe •,Ht colle1e1, ualveraltlea, or vocatloaal, tecllalcal, or aanblg 1claoola tllat take part la lite pro1ram, aecl yota mut 1bow need. Everyoae wbo appllee probably tldaka tbey are la need. Bat tbere la a •udanl formal• tllat takea lalo accout ta- come and family obU1atloa. v .. u.eta receive u ell1lbWty lades aamber tlaat la ued aio.1 with the coat of yoar education lo detennlae tbe amoant of your IJ'Ut . .U part of tbla eUpbUlty determlll•· tloa, yoa or yoar parentl may be a1ked to abow certaia documentl aacb as your federal taa return or other proofs. Of cou:ne. there are otber Department of EducaUoo programs tbat could help you pay for your education after blp scbool. For moat of them, yoa need to apply early for &Jae followlag 1cbool year. For all tbe detalll, RIMI for a free copy ol "Stadeat Gulde -Sb Federal Ftaanclal Aid Propams'' by aendln& your name and addre11 oa a poMc:anl lo the CoaHmer bformatloD Ceater, Dept. 537H, Pueblo, Colo. 8ltll. PAY NO INCOME TAX IM 1980 AND RECOVBl TA.US PAID IM 1977, 1978 & 1979 It is possible for you to recover approximately two dollars of taxes for • ...,._.,_ ~ ~la you..invest w~ile participating in a hic;tVy profit motivated investment. * Fo11 yeas of pOOk occepta'ICe * Favorable tai opinion letten • Flexblity of amount invested * Available to individuals and \ COtpOlalions. ACT'NOW FOR 1980 For Mote Information and Private Confidential Appointments ond T QI( Sovinq1 Seminas CAU. 61RALD KOZAK ..................... ~ ..... C.tlMI t,7.·41 644-2107 \ ---·-··. . .... ·---------> -~ ......... ·~-....... ~~---.....-...-= --~-.,;,,,., ____ • ---~..: .. ..=..: ~---..,_ ...... -•• -... ------~ --... -• -----.-- Tuesday, October 7, 1980 Fascist Revival Feared Westen1 E"rtJpe &>es No Threat lo Democracy LONDON t API Hombmgs bh1 med on ultr1t rlghll. L' 111 lt1ily, Wllsl Gt>rrnany and Fr1rnce have taken re than 100 li ves and kmdled fears of u faM·1st r 111 :n Western l!:uro~ l!:vcn :so. offil01als bclit•vc th11t, 3S years after lht• dt1f.,ul ol A<Solf llitlt:r's Naiis and Benito M u11,olm1 ' fasr1sb, there 1i:. no :ugnitic1rnt threat tu df'rnot·ru<'Y from extremist org1m1zations None of !hf' ri"htls t groups 1n a half.dozen 1<:uroi~oi11 rountr1t>:. hai. 1tny µohtical power, s11. •hit• iJOpul;.1r -support 0 1 . outside Italy. publicly ele<'t l'd r~~I t'NClll<1tJVl"lS • "squadristi " that helped MURsolina seize power in the 1920s. Last month, 13 were killed and more than 200 wounded in a bombing at Munich's Oktoberfest beer festival. Police blamed a member of the out- lawed Wehrspo~gruppe Hoffmann, a 400-strong, well-armed fascist group based in Bavaria. The ~uspect, who police said probably acted alone died In the explosion. ' In the Paris synagogue bombmg that claimed four lives. FNE claimed responsibility and boast· ed it also had carried o ut five other recent attacks against Jewish establishments in Paris . CWLY PILOT Al I \1 FOXHlJNT DISUKED LONDON (AP> Two-thirds of the British public disapprove of the royal family lairing part in fox-hunting, accord Ing to a public opinion poll, and Prince Charles and Princess Anne were urged to give up the 1;hase. UOWt:Vt:R. IM Wt::KI!: KILLED 1n a Bologna nulroad station hla:.t in August, 13 died 111 an ex- Vl<>s1on al Munich';. Oktoberfest on Sept. 26 and four died f''nduy In a bomb blast outside a Paris ·ynagogue Authorities have blamed all three at- NFE claims to be t he successor to the Federa· lion or European Nationalist Action, or FANE. rounded in 1966 by Marc Fredericksen. an admirerol Hitler. ......... The heir to the t hrone ,;ind his sister are ~een hunters. Lord Soper. ri resident of the League h gainst Cruel Sports v.·hich commissioned the p.on. said he felt morally j llStified in asking the tat•ks on ultra-rit:hllsts \ European ofrlt·1 als say there are links a mong the most active extremist groups, and in som e countries. particularly France.and Spain. they s us- pect nghtists can be found in law enforcement agencies. Jose Delthorn. general secretary of France's biggest police union, dist'losed that 30 police of- ficers were among 150 suspected members or the ultra-rightist Fasceaux Nationalistes Europeens . or FNE. THE COUNCIL Ot' EUROPE 'S political com· mittee warned or a fascist revival in a report several weeks ago and noted increasing connec- tions among known neo-Nazi organizations. Anti-fascist monitoring organizations cla im there are at least two conta<'t networks centered in Belgium and Italy. The monitors believt! most of the members of these organizations belong to a new generation of militants who view the neo-Nazi revival as the an swer to leftist revolutionary violence that scarred Western Europe in the last decade. Observer s also blam e sagging national economies ror the rightist rise. Some 300 Belgian neo-Nazis armed with clubs and chains marched through Antwerp on Sunday to protest the pre· sence of 900.000 foreign workers in the country THE NEW·NAZI REVIVAL IS centered in West Germany and Italy , countries ruled by totalitarian regimes less than a generation ago. The worst attack blamed on rightists was in ·Bologna, Italy, on Aug. 2 when 84 people were killed and hundreds wounded in a bomb explosion at the city's crowded railroad terminal. It was the wors t terrorist atrocity in Europe s ince World War II. Antique Auction 'Record' READING, Pa. (AP> An auction o f an- tiques and art work from Helen Janssen Wetzel's estate at Tulpehocken Farm has set a state r e- <·ord for such sales, br- 111 ging in SJ.139. 720 T he previous r ecord for an auction s ale in Pennsylvania was SL7 million at the 1978 auc- tion or the Charlotte Dc.irrance Wright estate near Philadelphia, or fie·, als said. A bout 28.000 art col· leclors came to bid for the furniture. pottery. gla:;s and other ite ms of American folk art f rom t h t · e s t a t e o f t h e dau~hter or a wealthy German industrialist. A bo1·Jt 3.000 order bids wen• placed in advance frqm around the world. FASCIST SPECTER? r-.:•yal pair to desist. Benito MuHollnl Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge SCAM, Pl (shrimp in herbwrnu sauce) Served with Soup du Jour. rrce pila I' or baked potato Vegetable de Gardiner SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNC·~ I I :30 to 2:30 ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· On-the-mall at South Coast Plaza near the Carou~;el on the First Level For reservations call: 540-882 ~? Authorities blamed the neo.rascist Armed Revolutionary Nuclei, hardline heirs of t he Ll~2-5678. - Pul • tew words to work tor ou. -----------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. liddity fe•itrttl Jlews .. we pay More Than Money Market Funds t Id on $10 000 or more. No bank our 26·w••k Super T rat•• ~u_:r~i;.::21 •. And taxes on interest are :.:::.~~~.;= O'~ive 1~i tftiu: 9 6 8 % 12.504 Yc AnnualRate Annual Yield* teed im• on just $100 or more. These 30-month accounts pay a gua~an lns\~red to $lOO.OOO. current rate ls: account• compound dallO~are 12 • 0 0 0 % 1 2 • 9 3 5 Yc Annual R<rte Annual Yield* 'The a nnual yield results ii lunds wete to temam in the account at the same rate tor one year Annual tote subject to change at ienewal, Pederal law requires a substan· tial pe~alty !or early withdra wal: and prohiblts compounding on super T s • COMING SOON: Our 5114._. Interest on Checking ~~..-lllo..._ Accounts ........ FllBllYFE .......... ~ ........ t.. \• INSURED TOS100,000 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Wlu!n gmUe a little wher. Southern California Office• • Glendale • Azusa/Glendora • Bellflower • Beverly Hills · Big Bear Lake · Blue Jay Buena Park • Costa Mesa • Culver City • Fullerton • Irvine • Laguna Beach • Lake Fores t • Long Beach East Long Beach • Newport Beach/Bayside • Newport E\each/Westch ff • North Hollywood • N orthndg~ • Placentia San Pedro • Santa Ana • Seal Beach •Sherman 0 dlc s • Stanto(l : Torrance • Van Nuys • West Hollywood ~st Los Angeles • Opening •oon in Palm De1er\t -- ..... ,,_!""" _____________ ... ,.. ~ -.. . ·--·· ... -·······--..--- -,.. .,. ----..., ,......... ._.....-.....-.....-r • • .._,. ...,._ ,......._,...., .... -- -- -- -..-----... .'I f 2 DAILY PILOT I ' I Unde1rdog Seeks New 'Vision' RAPS PARTIES J11ek Baldwln Airport Traffic BoosteCI Air passenger traffic at John Wayne Ait ·port in Aug us t increased slightly from July . but s till remained rnore than 16 percent t 1elow that posted du ring August 1979. · During August, 2 21.437 passengers arrived and departed f rorr1 the 'Jirport, compared to ~1 .072 during flLugust f 979, accordi 1ng to statistics releu.ed by airport officials. The number 01 Jet air carrier flights de•:reased 14 p ercent d ur1ng August from y1eu -ago levels. while the number of commuter fli1ghts on non -jet aircrci ft was down 37 percent. Th e num ber o r takeoffs and lar 1dings of privately owne-j planes also was down I >Y 15 per- ce nt from Au1 ~ust 1979 and August 198 0. In July th«· airport posted its lowe st level of passenger t ra.ffi c an a three-year pc :riod. Of- ficials say the deC'line is due to the g ?neral na· tionwide economic s lowdown. HE SAVS tflS talk# to voten are t·ondut'lcfl lakc se minar~. something he al~ does a!> a financial planner. his profession For the rt'cord, he say:. he 'i. a nti-capital punish ment. pro &RA. beluw.i11 the Rcpubht•dn Party platform is horrible a11d ch at the De.mocratk pl atform bm 't .much better He 's wntten has uwn 75 page rampa1gn platform and predicts h e 's a candidate who'll b<' around for a while "MOST POLITICAL part1el> have a ver; limited v1s1on." he offers. "Try look ang in the Republican-platform for any ob· Jet·tives or goals. You won't tana any. "Whal we get are promises It 's lake someone that keeps say ing they'll run the 100-yard-dash in 10 seconds but keeps clocking Cleanup Candidates Courted The Orange Coun t y Environmental Manage- ment Agency will al'cept a pplications through Oct. 14 from organi za· tions wanting to com - pete for annual beautification awards. Pas t awards have gone to projects promot- in g n eig hbo r hood beautification: beach . s t re e t a nd business . l'leanup campaigns. an- li·litter campaigns, and other environmental ac- t1 vities. This year's winners will rer eive awards from county supervisors Nov. 4. Entr;· blanks can be obtained from Robert Apple at 834-5373. Ex-1'.'B Fire Chief Join;s Fair Board Former Newport Reach fi re chief Leo Love has been a~1 pointed by Gov Edmund Brown Jr. to fi ll an unex pared term on the Orange County fair ~a~. . Love replaces Elmer D. Montano, a Cost a Mesa attorney who moved to Lake Tahoe after ~~10 se rv ~d a s u "~o between" ~ bet ween the i:u rlicals and the __.. conservatives "They were all really just a bunc h of Indiana fa r m "taands who were pretty much alike. but got thankang differently because of thl.' d1fforent disciplines they Ml in with." Baldwin suggests. ,, an ;tl ~...., f'ec1pl:", \0unf1dc1Wl' d1' 1ntegr.al ··~ Huldw111,' who:.t' wafo Gconu 1 . a.N•kan" u 'l'UI u11 lta c: Mbsaon VacJO mw"dpul cou11c·1 I, s uys has t•1tpt1rt1ll\' " 111 'l'lf mol1vat1u~\ und et·1111c1111 1~"·• . ~ .... ... ,.1 1u; CLAIMS ht: was putt owner or .a hobby :.hl)p when only I~ .md after ~ruduat1on worked IM Sht·ll 011 , l:oodyt:ar and thc llert1. Coq.1 al different time~ lltf culb ha:. oppont'nt. Mrs. Bergeson, u nll'e. dect:nt person lie s ay:. hl.' went to S;;icramento J erently M d • •coutdn 'T "fthd-one verson whodu1n 't lakc her " H u t I.\ h l' n t t 1· o m e s t u ct·o nona1t:. a n d getting at tJC<Jple':. human nctfds." Baldwan i.ays ht' ha~ the former school lf'acher beat hands down. "SHE'~ J UST not trained in tht> field of economic ~rowth like I am."' htf says. "l can help peo· pie individually. sit them down and a nalyze t heir fin ancial situation." He dairns he'd go at the s tate budgc!t with the same approach. The Indiana native says he got a big taste of politics in the late '60s at Purdue where he ssatd he HE SAYS HE'S a Democrat ho transcends ·'the old liberal 1 tomaes." lie believes both part• s :.ire in bad need of an over · ··.1 y prefer to stay away from ocking .people," he s ays wh e n q ui zzed o n Mrs . Bergeson 's record. "I believe ever}one. even som eone like _T £..!!l ~ ~ t z g.e r ( San Diego Congressional candadate).·is de- cent deep down inside." Baldwin says he plans to un· luad roughly $2,000 on his cam- paign and stick to things that don't ..:ost much like speeches. LIKE OTHER Orange CoW1ty Democrats he is banking on the reapportionment of various dis- tri<·ts next year to shed some light on future politi<-al dreams. "l'•d li ke to run agai~st <Sen . J ohn l Schmitz in 1982." he laughs. adding that he's quite ser ious. "I don 't believe he (Schmitz) represents anyone ex- cept himself and the National Rifl e Association." • .. . ~ ORANGE COUNTY serving three years of his four- ye a r term. Me mbers of the 10-man board are appointed by the governor to fo ur-year terms. They adminis ter the an· nual Orange County Fair and ar e resp-0nsible for the fair- grounds an Costa Mesa at 88 Fair Drive. Love, who li ves in Newport Beach, served with his city's fire department for 28 LO'"E years. He began as a fireman and wo1·ked his way through the ranks to become chief from 1972 to 1979. Love is now an instructor in fire sdence at Santa Ana College E.PA Denies Waiver WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Environmen· tal Protection Agency has denied a waiver of nitrogen oxide exhaust standards for an Isuzu Motors diesel-powered compact car . e ·believe that ha holdups are a crime. The agency said the model, which Isuzu planned to start importing to the United States on a sm&ll scale next spring, could probably meet the U.S. standard with a relatively minor adjustment. Isuzu asked the EPA to waive for two years a statutory standard, taking effect with the 1981 auto models. that will limit nitro1en oxide emissions to no more than one gra~ per mile. You've eaten away half your lunch hour being held up at the bank. You've left th•e car running at the curb only to find a crowd parked at the teller line. You've rushed-to get money before 5: 00 and got caught in the rush hour ... in your bank lobby. Imperial believes that's a crime! At our offices throughout California, we've come down hard on time-robbing incon- veruences. That's why at some locations we open express lanes at peak hours. We keep most offices open on Saturdays. We have ample parking outside. And we 've got people who are friendl y, but stay fa st and efficient. Imperial has man y-ways to help you sav~. Not only money (passbooks and -certificates that pa y higher dividends than any bank), but minutes too. So if the slow ins and outs of bank- ing are holding you up, there's a quick alternative. It's Imperial Savings, for people on the move. hnpe!!!!ss§~vings -.• ,..n ........... Sa•• Mid I.OM~ .... ,. Costa Mesa, SoUth Ce>11at Plan Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591 Newport Be.ch 3366. Via Lido (714) 673-3130 Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644-1461 ~.......:.-----...;.;_~~~~~z-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--"'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ·----------............ _ ..... • I l. l. I ····--·-··-········· -.. -._ .... ------. ---.. --_ _.._.,. ____ .,.._.,._ -..--..... ,.. ................. ~~-._...-- -'N_S_•D_E_=_·S_t~--kS __ ·_M_ov_•·-s----------------------------------~~orts •Business •Teletision l 1....0.y October I lfHtO (),AjL Y PILOT •• • . . Contrasting Moods Tell the Complete Story HOUSTON MANAGER BILL VIRDON GETS A MILK BATH IN THE ASTRO CLUBHOUSE WHILE DODGER MANAGER TOM LASORDA AND STEVE GARVEY SIT DEJECTEDLY IN THE DUGOUT. Impossible Dreani Ends ·for Dodgers Miracles Vanish, Astros to Philly By JOHN SEVANO Of, .. o.ity -·-LOS ANGELES --The Dodgers' 'lmPossible Dream' becamejust that at 4. 22 p.m. Monday at Dodger Stadium. The pocket full of miracles that carried them through the wet1kend and into a first place tie with Houston at season's end, disintegrated into a handful of ashes after the Astros won the NL West one-game playoff, 7-1. . Nol even the Big Dodger in the Sky, nor the frenzied LA crowd. nor the cheerleading of veterans Regaie Smith. R~n Cey and non Sutton could bring the Dodgers back from this one. "IT'S TOUGH TO GO OUT after 162 games, isn't it?" said a downcast Tommy Lasorda in his office afterwards. "Second place is not for me. They're going to Philly, not us." Although many of the players were disappointed and dis· heartened with the outcome, few were dispirited. Most of the players pointed to the obvious adversity the t~a~ . bad ~o overcome. and the character displayed by every md1v1dual m accomplistung their heroic feat o~erthe_pa.st four days. . "l have (ell more pride with this team than w1th any other I've been associated with." analyzed Sutton who. with free agency calling. may have witnessed his final game as a Dodger aft er 15 years of service. "l can't speak for the other players but th.is team sure surprised me. "This was the most exciting year and weekend I've ever been involved with. The ending wasn't exactly what I would have planned if I wrote the script, but we lost to a club that not only had to beat us but had to beat a whole city.'' INDEED, TH E CROWD PLA YEO its role to perfection. trying exhaustively in every inning to rally their rauen heroes. ··From an emotional and social aspect we benefitted a lot from what happened these past few days," explained Rick Monday. "When we-eame back from San Francisco and told people we could win this thing, a lot of them felt we were one step ahead of the men in the white coats. "We believed in ourselves, though. We have a bunch of guys who went out and played with desire and pride. "These last four games have been truly enjoyable for us. Even today's game was ftin despite the results. We have nothing to be ashamed of. We can hold our heads high. We never looked at the odds against us. "We have a group of players here who don't kno·w how to quit, don't want to know bow to quit, and W?n't give up. Because of that this team was as close to being perfectly -.. )_.._ Hoiaton Is No. 1 In West Divis_ion By ROGER CARL.'iON Of ti• o.aty ..... , ..... LOS ANGELES -The first is always the best and for the Houston Astros Monday is a day they'll relive regardless of what transpires in the next few days. Houston proved itsel! the National League West's best. and amidst the steamy confines of their dressing quarters in the catacombs of Dodger Stadium, it was for sure, one happy scene. DOOMED BY MANY when they lost the services of pitching star J .R. Richard, the Astros wouldn't quit. Doomed by more when the Dodgers swept three to gain the upper hand with a winning momentum, the Astros did not wilt, instead lashing the Dodgers in the one-game playorf, 7-1, before 51,lZT screaming fans. The fans could yell all they wanted to. but the Dodgers never were in it. Pitching, hitting. defense -you name it, on Monday Houston was No. 1. It only took one inning for Houston to provide enough hits, the Dodgers enough errors and the Astros enough runs for knuckleball pitcher Joe Niekro, who upped his record to 20-12. "This was my sweetest win ever." said a laughing Niekro. who confined the Dodgers to six hits. "We had to bounce bat'k." Bouncing back -it's somt!thing Niekro knows a little about. t'onsidering he was on the verge of bailing out of baseball in 1972 when he was sent bat'k to the minors by Detroit "I TIIOUGHT ABOUT QUITTING, but I was determined to get back in the Big Le agues,'' said the 35-year·old Niekro. "You dream about a d ay like today.·· Anot her who had been dreaming about a day like Monday was first baseman Art Howe, a balding 33-year-old who near- ly saw his career finished before it started with a couple of major operations. But he hung in there. too. and realized his finest moments as a professional with a two-run homer in the th.ird inning and put it away with a two-run single in the fourth frame. Niekro said he was confident going into Monday's game, but Howe was probably one of the more honest Astros. "l was very tense," admitted Howe. "But I decided to be aggressive and let the chips fall where they may. "I've had more hits and more RBI in a game. but this is m y best day in baseball. The home run? It was a curveball Se7MlllCL~. Page 112> CATCHER JOE FERGUSON, ASTROS' ALAN ASHBY COLLIDE. (See HOUSTON, Page 82 > Gossage-Quisenberry M~ ln~ere~!ing_ ~atel!up ----i--~as City BullpenAce Fantasizes Against YanlMes XANSAS CITY. Mo. t AP > -Rich Gossage is big and intimidating. His presence ls enough to make most American League batters quiver in their cleats. He throws bullets. Dan Quisenberry is of normal human dimensions. The only intimidating thing about him is a thick rust-colored mustache that dominates his freckled face. You time hla futball with a calendar. And there you have possibly the most interesting matchup of the 11180 American Lea1ue playoffs between the Kansas City Royab and the New York Yankees. which opena Wednesday in Kansas City. Go11age la .the Yankees' .,Pinstriped relief ace, a nam•throwtna rt1bt-hander whole futball bu been clocked at 98 mlln 111 hour. aenberr7 11 al10 a rl1bt·handed •,but that'• where tbe raemblance He~ sidearm and the ball kind of m,_.n to tbe plate before •lnkinl wtcUdlJ IMo tM cateber'• mitt. , ' ••TIMJ clocked me once," cracked \' Quisenberry. "They ~ot me doing 35 in a 25 mile· an-hour zone." A year ago, Quisenberry was known only to his family and a few hardcore Royals fans. But he stepped in this season with a whip-like sinkerball style patterned after Ota Tl' M'ed•~•darf Oaatuwl 7 al I I :30 a.• Pittsburgh's Kent Tekulve and turned what was supposed to be Kansas Citv's lone weakness into one of its greatest atrenlrtha. Quisenberry. a Costa Mesa Hilb and Orange Coast College product, is the· Fireman of the Year, with a 12-7 record, 33 aave1anda3.09 earned run avera1e lo 128"" innlnp. And be bad a fastball that, he says, should be here any day. Gou.,e, on tbe other hand, flni•hed · wltb a 6-2 record, 13 1&ve1 aad • 2.2'7 ERA la 99 lnnlq1. And while Quisenberry had 37 1trlkeout.1, Goua1e had 1~. "You know you're going to get his fastball," Kansas City's Hal McRae said of Gossage. "You just don't know lf you 're toingtosee it." Adds Quisenberry: "He says, 'Here it is. Try to hit it.' I say, 'Here it is. Please hit it at somebody."' Gossage will strike you out. Quisenberry will make you bit it to one or bis infielders, who he dubs "little Hoovers" becauae of the way they vacuum ground balls. ·'I shut t.he door,·' said the Kansas City reliever. "He <Gossage> slams it." You might think Quisenberry ls tired or being compared with Gossagt!. You're wrong. "It's a compliment to be compared with him," he said. "I've never been compared with anybody else berore but Ronald McDonald." • "I wasn't drafted. So I didn't 1et any signin1 bonus. I bad knocked around ln the minor leaiuet for four years and we had just barely 1otten by," be H id . "I remember in hilh acbool w1tcllin1 <SeeG08MGE, Pa1e Bl> ·- RICKOOUW l \, I !JIZ DAILY P,LOT • .. ·- Sp~irts Break A Capaule Repon From th• World of Sport• • San Di~o Will Coq»iete \\ ith Big Boy8 -Howanl Fro• AP ow.a&d1es lt · hted" with t>.ln named mana1er of lhe San SAN OIE<i() fo'ranll Howard uya he'it "de· II ofeao Padre• Mon~ay . and pndll'U \hh &H•on 's lut·ph1<'" team will berome "com petitive with the bi1 boy• .. "Tbe l'adries h•ve 1ood armJ . 1tood legs and good overall team deferu1e." said Howard. 44. who repla<'eg Urry ' Coleman a\ the helm of the National Leaaue West d ub "We're two or three player!! awuy from bean& real <'ompetitive. but there's no reason why 1f we're prepared and or ganlzed we can't rompete wtth the big boys." Koward said. A coach with the Amen can League Milwaukee Brewers the last four seMBons. Howard Sllld he alwa ys wanted to manage. "I eot into coaehlng with the thought of eventually man aging 1n the big leagues," Howard said "And I'm delight· ed the Padres have given me the op· ttowuo portunity to manage.·· His only previous managing job was with the Brewers ' Pacific Coast League Spokane farm club in 1976 when his team finished fourth in the seven-team league. The 6·7, 280-pound native of Columbus. Ohio, played t5 major league seasons before retiring in 1973 with a 273 lifetime batting average. Asked if it was a coincidence the Padres. who have outh movement" among players. hired him to bis·I aging job, Howard said, "I'm sure that was one of th rations they had when'they hired me. •"f•m sute I 'It be very understanding with the young players and very patient, but I will demand all-out effort every day. I don't anticipate any problems." Howard said. r-------Qteei.-al •IN-Da11-------. WBC champion Larry Holmes, after beating Muhammad All to retain his crown: "He's one hell of a fighter tone hell or an athlete. one hell of a man." -Sllot!..alwr E•cap.-s s.rlom lnj..,, '"Spill NEW YORK -Eleven years ago. jockey ~ Willie Shoemaker broke his leg in a spiJI at Santa Anita and missed almost a year of racing. Today. he must feel lucky not be in that unenviable posi- tion again. Shoemaker, 49, escaped serious lnJYry in a three-horse mishap at Belmont Park Monday. It was originaJJy feared that Shoemaker had suffe red fractured ribs or a punctured -lung from the fall during the second race \.But X-rays taken al Long-lsl1¥1d Jewish Hospital revealed no such injunes and the -.,.. rider was released from the hospital The spill occurred near the quarter- pole when front-running Ski·pper's Boy. ridden by George .)f artens. fell and Happy Edwardo, guided by Shoemaker. and Bold Caren. with J orge Velasquez aboard. tumbled over Skipper's Boy . Velasquez was unhurt and rode the 'lVinner of the fourth race before canceling , ..... .,.... the rest ol his rides for Monday and all of .bis mounts at the', Meadowlanda Monday night. Martens went to visit his own doctor and no information was m ade availa· ble on his condition . &•few ••J......,, ........ .., Ptmd~ Two-tim e A,H-Ame rican free s afety Keaay EHie)' collided with another UCLA player during pra<.'tke Monday and was carried off the field. Extent of his injuries won 't be known until [i] sometime today A lawsuit by former Universit y of Oklahoma linebacker Mlke Rellly seeking his reinstatement to the Sooner football team wu dismissed by a federal judge. The judge ruled that there was no bas is for Reilly's allegations that his civil rights we re violated by his suspension from the team. He was kicked off the squad by Coach Barry Swttser following a fight on the Oklahoma campus in which four persons were injured . . USC quarterback Gordoa Adams, a product of Newport Harbor Hi1h. was named Pacific-10 offensive player of thl' wtitik while In Eatmaa, ll UCLA tackle, was picked aiA thci to11 defensive player .. San J oee State runnlna bark Oeuld Wlllltlte a nd llna verslty of 1•1ac·1r ic' llnt'haidt.-r Mlllr Merrlweata.er huve twen 11~1 .. t·t ... 1 ttN l't'AA 11l1tyMa uf lt1t1 week .91 ... «-•• f 'r.-.-T•r•M"• fal1..-,.,,,..,.. Ml11 ••ak J....._ ~•nk fuur ft eoo ltHuw11 ht tho • final 31 llet>ond• tu hec1l11 111., I .•ko1 a t u • 1 ltt I UI NBA ~xh1bltlon vlrtory ovea l>cnvot Mu111t•r lllMht at An •helm ~tMcJ1u111. 11f fuit1 111111 • 4 ~ 11ui11 1 perform1tnt'e1 by thti Nuererato' Uavld , ...... ,.... to'11r11101 he•vyw"l1&ht hu1d11111 duun11h1t1 Jue l-.la llcsw h• lh1t1tah•11 f111 what Wd 1h,.1·ribti1t hy • f•11-11ly 111eml;c.r H ••• 1 to11 11la1 t.'htlckUJI " 1.oul•. M , h iae lksclll 111 l1csl'lh1ln1& h toallh t111 111u1 t: th•n thrt1t1 r.ti•lll 'l'ht> 'I'm 1111111 Ulucs Joy• loloh1l1111 double dlllll nfl1tt11111 11011 tho 1Jtsviihacsll I '•111a1ha11 1l1olla1 att l\OUIH't!d lhitt lh•ILol 1•r 1t•e11 110 li\llUCI rc11c1 \lelll 11c1tla Wiii Ill l'l'eilati h11 llU' lutl I A1110111•1111 l.o a lfllCI 11e1a111111 ., . .,,,..,, .. , ... , ...... f ot1owhiu arcs the 11111 :.1W•1 h• 1111001 .. 1111 I\/ 1111tlUhl lfal111ua •r" , •• e)H elle11I , • • wur th wat1 h lr'l{J • • loll • fur vat It e I p.m., Oh•nnel 7 ' ' v ' NATIONAL L•AOU • P'LAYOf'P't . tl nu,,,l ufl a l PhlledelC>f'll• A'"'911nnn~ttn-""'l~:-""**' d cou11 antt onn ~v~•~ - It wtll be • w.Xl·r••lt•d ''•v• C•rtton <l• ~l Hu the Pl\1111•'-"•lntt IM A•trot K•,, fiOf'ICt\ c 1'· 13) In lonlgnt't N•llOn•I l.HOU-opeMr. The Phllll•a wlll be tavor«t to win lh•lr tlrll NI tlon•I LH9U• ~nn•nt tine• tt~ afl•r line t1lno the •"' b1v1s1on UU• S.\urCS.y whll• the At.l ros went to •n u tra o-me Mondtv before bNtlna the ~" ftAOIO Ba~ll Houston at Ptilladelptila .5 pm . IC NX 110101 W8DN•IDAY'S T•LIVISION e 11:IO •·"'·· ChanMl 1 v -I " V AM•IUCAN L•AOUI _.LAYO,PS: ~ew 'VOf"k at Kansat City, A ......... 1 Al Mlct\ .. 11, &Illy Martin end Jim Palmer T~ V.W.Mt •"' MM "°" G\tldry C1M0) ...-1n1t the lltoyet1 Lerry Our• U••O> In tN .....,.,. Tht ~ Q4lfM metctqll wUl find 19't·haNllr ,_UdY rMy C 1S.S) ICMnt ... Inst KanMI CllY'I °'""''~·rd CIO-tt> whtt Tommy John <11·•> otMnl"I ""·"•'*" ""'._"' ... """' '''"• ... lnat ~•ul Spllt-'*'ff Cfl-11). TM YeMMt hive ecttvetlcl third be•m.n Orelo Net11" fA II TCN'O fof tN ltt•ydfl. WIDMllOA.f.s UDIO .... ..,.,. .. IC .... City, n :• a.m., KNX _... ____________________ ...... ._ ___ ____ .. Dismal Showing For Boes C lll(;A(;O t AP) When aaked about h1s team's uecu· tlon lo a ~llmti lon1 a10. Tamp a Bay Coach John Mc Ka y dead· 11•nned, "I'm all for It " AdrniUedly, he'd have to go a waya to lop that Un~ But stand- an& in the catacombs of ancient Soldier f''leld and drawing In· s piratJon frorll the surroundings, M<.'K1ty 11hook his head and gave It ia try "We mWlt have set Monday N 1~ht f'ootball back .2.000 yeurit , ·· he s aid afte r Tampa Bay absorbt'd a 23·0 defeat by the Ch1t.'ago Rears. who have s hut out the Bucs 1n their last three meetmgs "'fhey beat us in ~very phase of the game pass- ing , running, kicking, special t eams and coaching They even beat us coming out of the tun· nel " Rut the way both teams played the opening half. most fae s probably weren't s ure they had come out. Neither s ide s eemed capable of a sustained drive until Chi<.'ago took over at its own 42, m arched to the nine· vard line a nd settled for the firs t of three fi eld goals by Bob Thomas, this one a 37-yard ef· fort that spelled the 3·0 halftime margin. Ile added fi eld goals of 29 and 44 ·yards in the second half. The next possession seemed to set the tone· for the Bu cs' night. They moved from their own 44-yard line to the Chic ago 10. where quarterback Doug Williams fired to Jimmie Giles for a n apparent touchdown. But a holding ca ll against center Steve Wilson wiped out the score a nd put the Tampa Ray offense in reverse. Four plays and a penalty later , Garo Yepremian's 49 yard attempt was blo<.'ked "That first half was not my favorite kind of footba ll game." sa id B e a r s Coac h Ne il l Armstrong. "l can 't explain it. We had e leclrie it y in our warmup but it didn 't show up until the second half." That's when Mike Phipps com· andeered an offense that had earned <'Ountless boos and JUSt 77 total first-half yards and be ran playing it like an or· cht:.;tra. F....,P~81 HOUSTON. • and I felt hke r could have r un a 9.1 IOO·yard dash whe n I was round- ing the bases." DODGER PITCHERS JERRY Reuss and Don Sutton were in the Astros' quarters. congratuat · ing the champions. Said Reuss lo Howe "Enjoy it. you deserve It." Between dousings with milk and champagne, Manager Rill Virdon said it was one or the "l't'<'lul times of his baseball 1·urtif'r, hut uddt>d, "There is m11rt· 1tdrtin11hn whe n you're 11lu yln1&. Hut thlll IH n1t.'e "Nl"kao n i .. lly 1l1tl th1· juh 1'111'1111111 u .. 111ally 1·1101H1I:-lhe ""'"" dt11I 1ho1I .., "''hut h u11 11e11101I llht ht: fcol 011blo c llll • ••11nltlt•1 lllti tho 1 c1 chi ' 1•11111l•d• .. b I•\ 111 .. llthltjc:l 11 l tl tua. c 11 h1l1t " ••lie: ai •lllo WlllllCI lcil.c dh , I lottc:"' ~" \4t.;lc:ll l &••1111> 111 111111 .... 11t \'It 1h•11 H11t I "" .. i. 1 tsaliolh al111111 II 11111 I I.ho" II w a o l"•oblltle 1 I " li•ots) JOt MlotH1AN 111t 1lrll111 '"" Hiii\ '•dbCllldll ~Hit 41 11 ole11 ldlll t1l b 01111 ... 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I 111 111 \tOt h dubll Uut lhti 1\1.t 111111 wo 1.,11 't i.1111 w ln11 0 1\ lh llt 111tu1t11011, thcsy wo10 too h•1•11y With thtH\llU!h1~ ilb th"y f'""l••l'ti (or tooltthl 'a N• tlo nll '-"•""" l't\11m11ht1raht1• 11etri«'• 1111 Phlla1lel1•hl• ··1T·~ Jll~T l'~aT ut th" ••me." uld Ashby "'l'hloau1 \emoliMA) w"re too M11h for i;on1ethln1 like lht not lo hap pen ,, Mor1an nld hit four beat frlendJ 1n bu•b•ll tolophoo..-t him befor. lhe aame WUUt Star1etl, ~· ROlt, Tufty r. .... and Dev• Coneepcioft. "Ptt• told mt. '1et yoW' tau to Pbllede1phja'. '' ADd Aabby 1-.anuned up lM •· , Urtom ec.ne: "W•'re reed1 lo plal Ptlllad•lplala rt1bt QOW • I.At. \et lt \q).' So1 •ft•T lt yean, HCMlltcie bNaaa lnto the w\Mer•1 ,.rd9. ~ e _, ..J _.. .·.; .• ,.• _: .. • •• .. j : .T -.-:; : ,.·: :.· .·:: .! .• • ~ • " -• SPORTS BREAK I BASEBALL I FOOTBALL Know Your Rams NAME· Cullen Bryant. POSITION : Running back. HT: f>.1. WT: 236 AGE: 29. COL~GE : Colorado. RESIDES: Lafayette, Colo . PRO: In 1979, Bryant's first full year a~ a starter, he gained 619 yards rushing and caught 31 passes. A second. round pick of the Rams In 1973, Bryan' wu the club's first selectlon that draft. A de- fensive back his rookie vear, Bryant was moved to offense In 1974 Bryant demonstrated his value In the NFC tltle game when he rushed for 106 yards on 18 carries and also caught four passes for 21 yards. COLLEGE: UPI, Coaches and Sporting News awarded Bryant All·Amerlca defensive back honors at Colorado his senior vear. He was All·B lg Eight on AP and UPI polls and a performer in the Senior Bowl and College All-star game. PERSONAL : W i lliam Cullen Bryant was born in Ft. Sill, Okla., and atte nded M itchell H igh in Colorado Phillies-Astros Springs. He and wife Sandra llve In Colorado with son William Cullen Bryant, Jr. Carlton Oppases Houston's Forsch PHIL.ADELPHIA CAP) The Philadelphia Phillies. knocking on the door of the World Series for the fourth time in five years. open their best-of-fi ve.game Na- tion a l Leag ue championship seri es to n ight aga i n s t the Houston Astros . Steve Carlton. a 24-gam e win· ner , v.ill pitc h for the Phillies. who won the East over the weekend in a ' three-game set with the Montreal Expos KEN FORSCH , 14!·13 as Houston's reluctant c hoice after On TV To11lpc U..n11.-I 7 •C .J the Astros were forced to a one· game playoff Monday with the Los Angeles Dodgers to win the West They had to use ace .JOE' Nie kro, 2(J. \2 to get th{' Job done with a 7-J victory It is the club's first cha mpions hip an it s 19-year history. Th e Phillies . m eanwhile , clinched on Saturday without us- in~ Carlton, who starts torught with_ seven days of rest. For sch has had just three days between starts. lf that's not enough or a han· di cap for the Astros. Carlton. the league 's strikeo ut k i ng and owner of the se<.'ond best ERA tn the league. has a 2·0 re<.'ord against Houston this year and a 28·9 lifetime Also. the Phillies during the regular season were 9.3 agains t the Wes t Division champions. s:1 a t h om e and 4 -2 1n t h e Astrodome. Houston , however. has defied the odds all season. so it would be foolhardy to sell manager Bill Virdon 's team short now. PHILLIES MANAGER Dallas Green declined to announce his lineup until before gam e time, but Virdon is expected to go with the team that finished off the Dodgers in the fifth playoff in NL history Art llowt• ichuuhJ bt• at firict husC'. with the vet er on J ot• Morgan at second, and shprtstop Craig Reynolds a nd third baseman Enos Cabell rounding out the infield. Alan Ashby 'Prob- ably will catch . In the Houston outfield, e,1pect Terry Puhl, Cesar Cedend" and Jose Cruz. Green did say he would use veteran catcher Bob Boone to handle Carlton. but left unsaid whether he would go to veterans Greg Luzinski and Garry Mad· dox in the outfield. BOONE. COMlNG OFF knee surgery this winter. has played under physical handicap and s lumped to .228 as a hitter. FrowaPapBf GOSSAGE. • Gossage pitch when he was with Chicago. "But at lt>a st l 'm s mart enough to know m ; own limit!; and m y own weaknesses J c an 't thr ow as hard as my wife." lt 's been a dream season for Quisenberry and the Royals ' bullpen ace is stm dream ing "I 've been fantasizing a bout the YanJcees all day," he satd after a team workout Monday. ''I've been facing their hitters m cr u<.'1al situations. <.'ommg in to sa,·e the playoffs for us " How are you doing" "I ran't believe how hard I'm throwing the ball. So far. I 've faced Jackson. Dent, Randolph. Watson and Cerone. l'm getting a lot m ore strikeouts than I us ually do." Turn i n~ ser ious. whic h is a lm ost a s diffi c ult f or Quisenberry as getting a strikeout, he conceded that he expects to be a key for the Royals against the Yankees. ·'The history of a short series like th.is is that there will be very few complete games." he said. "I would expect to pitch in t·ritic·al situatio ns . I think they're co unting o n me in a big way" College Football ~ .. ... , H •hi1o11U\<lll 1ll14'etl .. twlh•u1t1 l l ••• ~16 #h ... ,.,•It •I , •••• r"ltll•I h•1I ' ...... b ..... 11 \l•M •I ,_.._ UI, l<f1i<t ......... 1l •A\ •V-•I •i '\•fl, .... , ... 0H•I• II ,. ....... ,,.,_. •• 'a•t· fj••• , •••• 'l.•1 ·-.; • ,.1 t elllwi Hf~ \t .. 1 ... ,.,tvu •• l'• •v•"'' \l•lw u -•i I 11•1111• •1 U•'°"•ll H 110.•••• \ >\ .~ ' ''""°''. II ,.,. •• t .. 1 -''' ; _. ••• \\..; t lll 1,.hHt 11•1• 4'1 U\tti,t i t at• H ft tv tt1••111 ti ft\ \I ~, •• , ... 1 \ ... ,.,,,.~ \,to.It; ..... , •••• 111 N• .. 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In. et Nh.htttOnC'f I h.1h• •f ""'-'f" ( •• Oii"-n 4't ll•ftM \ \t• .. •• ~'"w.•tt•n 1 •'v••l"'1• n f 1.,i•1• •t V.,.....,fbHt n ' l•Ut"911\ •f VUQ•nl• 1•0M•...,.('"4ttt•~ •t VM t M~ r-.tlndat Vt1Qln1e t•t h "to1tf\ <..,uUn••t Welt flor-••• • t M flt••• at W.•fetn (aroHn•, n \\et t1ncMh et W\\Uam .. MAtY MIOWelT r e.-e1n MltlW~ •t AJi•m Wl•t. on•ln •I IMl.n.a 'i•uf .. tf\ ftUnOf' at lndl_,• 't•t• ............. _ K•fl'••' ~t• et IO\lllra St•t~ ,._, eftt ••••et t( en'-9\ W••l•rn Ml(nl-et ~•"' Stel• M•l t!MU el Ml...,1, 0 M itl\1..,. ~-·et Mlc1110-llll-• Jlet• .. Hot1,_,,. 11111\0h Ofll• \t ... •1-1.,n Mleml. "'• et Heir. Dem• t.•nloel _,.._el 0..10 U Ml-.. "1<- l-ll"t~ .. T-.11 IOU1MW•IT Wl(lll~S.-v• A,..llftW'elL9" .. ,_Mk,ll )out...,,,.,_._tt, •t l••lor n leu• AIM at HDu"""· n Mlo-1 •t 0..1-s1 .... OU -V\ Teutel DellH W••I TeaetSl.W•t hu• Arnno1on." lll(f .. TOM0..1'41en, n H9r111 r ..... Stet• •• 'u1.. II .............. MIRACLES. • harmonious of a ny l 've ever seen." THERE WEAF. A COUPLE of players wbo. unders tandably, didn 't s hare the sam e en· tbualaam. Dave Goltz. the $3 million free agent who absorbed the defeat, found nothing particularly pleas· ln1 about the 1980 season. Goltz, who finished watchlng the game in Lasorda's office, sat s lumped in a chai r as Joe Niekro retired the Dodgers in the ninth. As if in a trance, Goltz s tared with virtually no ex· pression into the TV set, turning his head in disgust only after two had been retired. "It's certainly disappointing to end like this,'' explained Goltz moments later as he propped his feet on the wall of his locker. "It was truly a bad season for me. There were a lot of things l had to adj~t to . . . a lot of things I could say are excuses . I just wish it never happened, but I guess this is one of those things that happens in baseball." Goltz completed his not-so· glossy campaign at 7-11. Despite pitching well since the All-star brea k. the right-hander ra· tionalized its t he wins and losses people will remember. "It's only natural for people to have expected more from me. I can only try to forget what's happened and go on to the next year ." 'WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR' has been a cry heard often in baseball circles -especially by team s that barely finish out of . the rwming. But. considering the injuries a nd t~e turn of events the last three days . many Dodger players are anxious to see what ~he comin$ year brings. "We have an excellent dub for the future." said Ron Cey. who was forced to sit out the contest with a s wollen left ankle "I'm proud or everybody in he r e because everyone gave that ex· tra effort that was needed to win . "After what we a<.' com pLished we were really in a c an't -lose s1t uat1 o n t o da y -u nlike Hquston If w e had been in Hous ton's shoes. a11d lost. then that would have bee n a cnme. m aybe a travest y .. But we a<.'comphs hed a great dea l. m<!ybe more than .inyone else In the end. health was our downfall That's what killerl us We have nothing to be ashamed of, however. We did the best possible job we <.'Ould with the circumstances given us. "( think everyone on the team has to feel good about ne"t year. .. . "WE MA V HAVE LOST the game but I think we won lhe hearts of millions of people in Souther n California t he last t hree d ays,·· added Sle\'e Garvey ··Despite the outcome we did 'have a good season . What ma'.\ ha\•e started out a.s ins urmoun- table odds ended at 50-50 "This turned o ut to be a \'erv spedal series for us It was maybe even the best series Ln the hlstory of the Oodgels. Peo pie are going to be talking about this for a lot of year s . •'This i s a c lub that persevered despite inJuries and the loss of key people ... Clearly, the miracles m ay have run dry Monday, but the magic of the Dodgers is st ill apparent. -. , j • .. -' -- FOR THE RECORD GOL FOOTBAL L ( ~ • •• Wumwn HI(,, .. \(tt()(h, ~.,,..., ••. ' ...... ._. •••tlll. ,.. ... , .. ... , " • • h • ....... ... . ~~ ... , ,..,,.,. '"" ~-·· ,.,., I ' •• 'W. • _ _. • \A A• +Q "-. t ~ I • f'. '* ., r• ra.. 11 1,, .~ .. N•llo•to4 I • ••1·1u ,,_.,.AC,. tii.f' ._ t\ '-' • ._,.,, Wiii'••• or 1 t • ~. • • • "' .,..~-(• • •U ... . . .... ,.. ., '"'' .... ' Oo•p Sc11 Fl,.hlng N t w .. o .. ' I l'l\ti: ' l •l\idU\fl I : • """ • .,.,.., c ,.~01 ... , ~ .. ,_ ( ,, ' .. , .. AU•uf.t s.~" • '_.n ( '·4\11. ' f ,, • •lHI µt•1 M "' •• • •lh b ,, ~· \I 11•~ • I \ ..,.,., n t' W.•I L' .,...,.,. .. NH .. t ti,, th ~ '•• •4• *'••f'• 10 .tY•f \ . .,.,.,, ,,, j""' .. ' ' ,,, 11 '~ t,u ,· J:'l ,. "! .. 1 ,.., "'' _,, ''<'f'llll \AH fA M l.}N t(.• I *'',11 .. f II~ If •'-t.-ir• j I• ••H1 f fl •\ I to.• I ,.,..,. 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JO Sl m t•.;.v )q "'t Tul\4, 1 Xe: rT C,. ~J.;,>u I J.P • Otr • S.J~'l•e. 8 P l"f"I "'' " "onl..nd ~" "' • Ott-t4 .u LiX lo O(J\~lt"\. ' tJA 0.-C I~ ol!>l"l'.'lf'QO 7 10['"' Dec 1• al Portl<tnO, I 'lO p m J•n • [dmomon, I ~ i> m Jar 9 ... San JO!!."' 7•"JOp m J •n U 01tl•~. I X> p.m J•n 18 Lo• Angelts. 7'30 o.m . Jan Ji ,~ VatKO\i\I'" '· 1•.>J rt rr J<1n.U Tu1w.1·JQp m J•n JO -at ~.U11t, I JO p.m F'tl> 6, -S<M'I Oo~IJ'). 8 O 1!1 Fttb 13 •t D•ll•t 1 ;op m . Misc. Monday'• Tr•naactlona ~11-Ll. ........ I L•-N E.W YORI( MElS So9f><d J~ Torno m•ll•Q•r to• rwtw tWO-\ft.'•r "ontr.c.! s .. N O•EGO l>AORr~ NMN'CI rr•~• Ho-.i~ti..1 ,_,6""'91r llASICE" 6ALL N•tloNtl 11.l.it.U..lt jl.\WCo.ilrOfl !IOSl v N Cf,T 1r5 Signed Note Ate 1CHld1 QWrO N t.S ... 1NGT Ct1 UUll FT< ~lameo Don "ltore"ao•,-1,~.\~1.lant<.otJ::~ S:OC)T6ALL l<•li~I J.0<>t0.tll L U 'J"' (H1r 'G0flt..•AS A<ll•,,l"'<I kOIJ'nn "'••'l""' •vtlt:WC• P(&reG H .... r ;ot-~l\)M •f"ld on t•ie ;rt1un~ 1~~1·¥"t: 11~t · "ocl"r'I' Nahon.a• Hoc.Wey L•MJUie N (W Y.:)t y 1<l.,ANCf:.-'l5-1rAOL'd n1-..t\~p·11 h f"O,,••vf Q.OAUtf'IOjllo' t o the ,.,,,.,->uver Chmx k\ f<'t und~sr In~ futur& c~n,tdfarJt•->·i~ Pl f~<f\UAC.H Pf "C.L ,N<, ~"' A.11,• luo•lard 'CrtJWAr<J. la tlrA:itro,.d Of tn• (...ntbt c "1u ,..~ A.\~\.••.111,~ Stint Twn ¥ r~ tt1n w•'"'f'l\fman to V1.1nr" ot \r"\f" w~~tt ,,, C..11noo1<1n t-4°' • 1»1 "'-'~"""" N0J\ _i, • E1~1b111on Scores L A\ -. , Ill °*"""' It. "''""' '""'''ll«'f' '"""' '°4•'11'11 ... '-'' '""' • .. •~ 01M)c. 9 1 Vtttn 81 Pt°""''llS I()/ S.ett11 too NHL ~,' Ed•U~n1on Sc0tts ,. Y HM'Ot -.. I I , .. ,.~,.., -, Mori1,~.-· • 'lPtllttide1C>n•l ~ Tor fir'" / C•1oarv .' rep Football Log SUNSET LEAGUE EdllOn ('-0)....- Westmln.s1e1 (I :}) LagUllll Hills (2-2) 21 Esto>nct• 2• Sant.Ana 13 EIMoclfllO )5 MlltlkM> t t...~ Wint,, l:'t ~.\Clh~ .• t, C 1C11t'\.) , .. V..;1~nt1A 1& 0•11• Hill\ 2• 0 f ult1n 41 Ott. t--M4tte-r Dt• 1ot 'l" £1 ,, 0<1. 11-Newport IAt l'lCC. Oct. 2• ... 1 W•~tm1nsttr Oct. 31--.1 Huntl!IQ1on tlu•,, Nov. 7-Fln VAll•v l"t lllO ~ Nov. t.,_Molrln" lal OCCl Fountain Valley (3 1) 10 El OorMIO t• El TOt'O 21 L0"9 ll<o~11 W1•'°" 24 S.rv1te Oct.' '---1 l•I H8t 1• 0 " 0 Oct, l1-Molrl11a C•t Wu tmlMltr Oct.,. ___ •• , occ Oct. l l-1 Wu tm1nstt• Nov. 7-Eoc-. •at lllg A No.,. 1._.., Huntl"ton &~•en Huntington Beach (1·3) 10 C0'-091 ~r t• ti El Do<->I 11 8otw Gr.,_ 4 If C v Press ?O Oct 11-L°'Alamlt"~ Oct 17-W.llmlnJlet 0<1. 7•-Mt•lna Oct. lt-£d•50fl lfo" , _,.._,, HarllOr NO• •~t•lll V•lley I l1Ct•ot'°' Vlt"W •I ! S•Odlt'b.><• ,~ to [:";)n('" I~ (J4 I ,,. . fl • 1• .t<n D L a9u~ 8e11cf, 37 J.4 Unlvtnnv 1 Utl r nr t••uJli/\•11tlt t••1~1 1' I t 1• [ C:-1J'11 OCI. 9-L6<;1una •<Ill> CaC M"~"'nl OCI 11 El Tore 19 Co"" INIW! 11 "le t r='v1 1 ... ,, v .. 1~,, Oc t 2• E~t•nt1e (al N~Nf)O•ll Oc 1 31 Coron• de! Mer Ocl 9 t""i~ •at M1M1on \l.ttju> Oct 11 <11 L.>9une 111 n<n ''''" 1 y ,., "hl ri• V '' 'if"wo,~-.,,.1 r-i11'brH SEA VIEW LEAGUE Co1on11 del Mar (2·2) 14 fh .. ntir ... 1r a .. ,,(fl 1 ~on C ' ••·011 0 "'"-"'-•n Mdrtl'a • C•P"''""'° V• t., Oto.I H "t'u ..... dy fat W,Stt'tn, 0(1 t7 t-'f•lf"IC•A '•I Ntw1>0r11 Oc:t h Uf'f•Vflr'\ltv ''' trvlne) • ()( I II '" I nll'nt No.,. t El forG rat NtwPof"t) No. I Coote MHA •• , OCC) Nov f,1...-\Jnl lt'r<llV Unlveralty (I ·3) 1 Norw.it. 0 IO IJ T JStin 1• 165 J l•QUN Hiii$ H t• Dena Hiii$ >I 28 Oct 10--L1><;1Yna L\4!.cn l•t Ir ••n•I Oct ti. .cm1• Mew cat HewPOr11 Oct 2+-C<IM (al trvlM I oc1 1• .. ts.~ Ct•"''"'~ Oct JO-"' Mn.\i(.)rt Vl~1C'> Nov 8 et O•n.11 Hills NO¥ ,~ at CapJstt fit~O "•""" Minion Viejo (2·1-1) o P ll <'' 1t S""'11et>O<k 1 ""u\Un H El Toro <)<1 lO-<osi. Meu • CICI ,. •t Dana Hiii• · Oc1 n ~ .. trano V•lln 0<1 )() l..IQuN Hiii\ NO• T S.n C .. ment• Nov 141 '°''" Mts. (.at NrwporO Oct JI-El Toro ,., Ml~\lort) No11 1-Estanc•• fat 1,v1n•l NO" U ---,tt Irv M Nov I L&quna 8e.c;n Costa Mesa (0-4) 1~ ~•nta AIWI 14 C1pl\lftw\O V••l•v ', O<fl•n ,.,,,,..,. 11 Lao...w H.I., Oct tO alMl\1oonv .. jO Oct " Vn••"\•l'r(at,.,<'wpor1t Ocl i• t:I Join Cal MIUtOnl Oct )I Est...,,·• l•I H•woortl "'o• 1 t"''"" ra1ocn Hnv ,, COM "" NeWl)C>r1! El Toro (1-3) • C•o1.ir-V•ll•• 0 ~O\ltltaln Vall•V ~ l.O\ ,1,..,,llO' 11 MIU•Ol'I " .. IO oc;t tO-.tS.nCt.rnonte Oct II -.illrvl"" JI ., SOUTH COAST LEAGUE Caplatrano Valley (4-01 19 :t6 El T0<0 ~ 0 Co,ta-.. u U <:u tobllcl 11 COroN oat M.t• Oct. 10--A•lleri•c>e Norin O<I. 11-!.¥ Cl•m<H'l• Ocl U -al MlMIOll Voe10 Ou. Jt-o.n. Hll" Ho~.1-.i~ u .. ch Nov.l.._~Hlll' Dana HIH1 (4-0) t• 20 M•onott• I ,. 1;vlne u I• 8•tMtt n Unlvertlty • U<t H-<o!.M lii'eJ• ldl M luton) Oc1 )I UlllY•••ttr (at M IUlort) NO•. I OIM l•I Newport Hel'bor) Nov. IJ-E.tt•nc:I• l•I MISSlon) Oct. 10-K41tell• IL• Pelme) <Xt, l~Mton Vte)o OCt.t~llHch O<t, ai-.t c:.,l1tr-v111ev Nov, t-~ Hllll Eetancla (2·2) No11. 11-e1 5efl ctemtn .. L..,na hech (M) San Clemente (1-2) • Coron.t dat Moir t• Villa P•r-• ,(I E1 C•li.n I• Oct 10-·EI Toro 11 ()(1 11-1 c.p!Urat10 ll•llo • Oct 1 .. ~ Hiiis 0<1. Jt -el L..,._ 8 .. <n Nov 1-•1 Minion Vleto Nov u -o.tia Hilts OTHERS Oc:Hn View (3-1) ~ " 7 I, 7 10 • 0 1J 7 • ~---------.... ·--. ----.. -- - - -_....,.. __ ._<_ ... _ .. .......... _____ _ T~y. Oc1ooer 7. 1980 ONL '( PILOT SJ f_,PGA's Richest Purse I $305,000 for Co/galbDinah Shore Tourney By HOWARD L. HANDY Of-0•11•~ .......... It wa.'>n't too long ago that tht Colgate-Dinah Shore LPGA tourname nt at Mission Hills lll the Palm Svrings area was being talked about as a p•>ss1 ble lost event. each month are stlll oµt-n and include reduced r1Jtes for all tournaments !>ponsored by the as- sociation. . Call Dennis at 957 ·60S:J for further information on joinmg lhe group or for enter ing Friday's tournament as a guest. He is getting toget~er a group handicap chart that wlll hopefully provide an equitable solution to problems that arise in ptany mstances where there a re no established SCGA handi caps Such Lsn't the case , however When the tourna· mE'nt is staged Mar ch 31 -Apnl 5, the week after the Women's Ke mper Open at Mesa Verde Coun- try Club m Costa Mesa. it will have a prize fund of $305,000, the n che!>t e vent on the LPGA tour. . Women's pur:.~s have been going up steadily and the Women's Kempe r in 1981 will be up $25,000 * • • It is less than two wee~s until the UC Irvine in· v1tat1onal golf tournameKt with Dodger pitcher Burt Hooton a.-. honor ary chairman The event wiU be held at Irvine Coast Country Club on Monday. Oct . 20 with a shotgun start at noon COU' according to an LPGA r eport. That means $175.000 •n prize money for the 1981 event. Proceeds from this one go to the UCI athletic rund and there are sull openings available. This one 1s also under the direction or Dennis Chase w ith more parl :<:ulars available by calling 957-6053 Out getting back· to the Colgate-Dmah Shore tournament. It will be telecast on NBC and last year was the highest rated women's golfcast and fourth among all golfcasts , men or women. It wasn·t too many years ago that the LPGA played fo:-little more than $305,000 for the entire season In 1961 lht' total purse for 24 tour events was S288 750 and the total didn't reach the SI m illion ~ark until 1973 when $1 ,471,000 was dis· t ri buted m 36 events • • • While the LPliA tour ha:. its first·ever rnoney wi nners over the $200,000 mark. the m en 's tour has Jerry Pate who 1~ over the m ark and hasn't won a tou rnamc-nl in 1980. T hrough the World Series of Golf Pate had won 5210.501 with a scoring average of 70 76 while averaging 28.81 putts per round. • • * . The Orange County Golf Association will hold •ts next tournam t'nt a t Fountain Valley Mi le Square Golf Course Jo'riday It 1s a partner 's bett er ball evem with tce·off at noon For further 1n form ation on entering thi~ one. call !157-6053. The O<.'l.A is c110s1d1:ring a tnp to Pa:m Springs. P::i la M e~a or PPbble Be .. ch in Fe ~ruary accorllm& to Dennis Chase Me mberships 1n the .·cli ve groufJ that plays at le ast one tournament r Golden 50 High School F ooiball BOB GRANDSTAFF MIKE BUSH Golden so (Last week's pl a ya of so yards or more) 72 -Bob Grandstaff <Marin11 ). TD run fiS-Mike Bus h CMarina>. pass _from Bop Grandstaff 58-Mike Davis (Laguna Beach ) pass from Lance Stewa rt 56-J im Mounce <San·C!emente>. TD run SJ.-Ouame J ackson (Edison ). TD run Season .. • * Scott Erwin. director of golf, will conduct a free clinic ut the Canyon Racq uet and Golf Resort':. Soutt'. Cour5c 1n Palm Springs Saturday morning .tt 8 o'cl&ck The dm1t· wi ~I cover chipping, pitching , ounker shots .Jnd lht: !u!I SWlng. Erwin is a class A member of the PG.\ and dUJing the past JO years h.is taught dt the Los Angeles ~ountry Club and Riviera ex Conne r Pilots Dust 'eDl Dennis Conn<:,. c.r '\ .n Ul'·go n1u~t h.t\•· ,.,1 \\ ..tl cr 11 hie; \ c1ns A 1tcr ~IJ·-:idin~ llL~1.J two ful! \t:<.!r ~.a.ling l 2 -m e t e 1· !'> 1 r, t h <' :\mer1t a :. <.. ""•' ~:·,;t1, .in c c!tf ... ·11-.• Y>h.i·h l.'ndrd t\\ 11 wee It -. .,..r,, nt' "'as r.·µorH-d .,., .1 l .. t1,; C'lt •~ 10 f.'l~ ·'•111,'t'IC!> Ye-c·ht Club'~ !h l!• 1i11J.: radio pager WIDE AREA COVERAGE Orang~ Couey, l .. A. Cou.o- t" ~n BunardlDO Co11111.)', Rhersidt Couey. 817.75 toul mo. cost no deposit on croon approval ou""ct cov ... n UOIO fflf PHOM 'iUIVIC f l"-1( 401 S SANTA FE 'lfa zatlan .. \i!ex1 co, rat:e ~A.NTA. ANA V.:h1c-h_ gets under ~.iy S ~O\. l'.. "...:=~83~::=:-:§§~~;~ Co nner, 3lo:-it:: Willi r-~---s <'0-owner Charle~ Ho JJe, I 981 CAR entered the Pl'tCr!>On·,38 mid TRUCKS e D u s t · E m cl n d • s -----=---~=-=..;::...'--"''-, con s idered a likt l y r candidate for corrtcted timt! (handicap ho11or:.) 1 'I m the downwind ,,liut. Connrr s .ti l t d I Dust 'Em in the Long Beac h to La Paz race I l ast y e a r g ud w <.i s j le ading on correcttid time when the v:ich wa-;, d1 smas:t'd non·h oi C .. bo, San Lucas. But in thr: M3zatlan race Conner will be up aga :nst two for m e r w i n ner~ -Dennis C hoate. Lon g Beac h Yacht Club . .r1 a new boat. Six Penu:. and Mo rrie K irk , Balbo3 Yacht Club, in :i new Santa Cruz-50. Hdn:.i Ho Choate was 1 ht-wir.ntr two year,, ago, a r.c f..1rk won the race four yc.irs ago 73-Moser (Ocean View); 72-Grandstaff l Marina ); 69-Harry C Fount am Valley): 65-Bush <Marina); 62--Gleed <Dana Hills); 61 Davenpo rt <Dana Hills I. 59-Ur mson !E stancia): 58-Davis <Lagun a Beach>: 57-Harry (Fount ain Valley): 56-Grandstaff 1 M ariua>, Mo unce <San Clem e!lte ); 53-Sweazy (El Toro ), D J ackson ( Ed1 c;on I; 52-Williams (E l To ro). Jrvrne (Ocean View >. Last Week's Statistical ~aders Rushing l. Eric Willing ha m (Westminster), 27-149· 2. Keith Richards {Fountain Valley), 27-131: 3 .• Ji m Gleed <Dana Hills>. 29-119 ; 4 Scott Stier I Huntington Beach), 22·107 · 5. Lance Stew.irt (Lagun a Beach>. 16·100 Top l'J ndu1ati· ior line honor$ !first to fi nish ) i !he 62 l vo t N e w Zealand ~loop. Ra gtime, co-skippered by Dick Dan iels zn d Eld o n Hickman. I.one Re:·r~ ALL MAKES! i 833 -0555 i Ask For Ray, LOSE SP£CIAUST at HOWARD Chevroftf ; ftl 1 J;..v"-.. ·!J .,)""''!)I' Yacht Club NEWPORT BEACH -----· Passing I. Jim McCah11l ( Esta nc1a 1. 12 31·2, 221. 2. Greg Tereg1s (Costa Mesa ), 16-24-0, 208; 3. Matt Stevens 1 Fountain Valley), 13-18-0, 114: 4. John Heinle (Ocean View), 6-14-0. 130; 5. La nce Stewart (Laguna Beach I. 5·9·0. 121 Receiving 1 Steve Cook !Costa Mesa ). 10-115, 2. Emile Har ry (Fountain Valley), 6-100'. 3 Ar tie Moore (l rvme). 6-79; 4. J aime AJkE>n (Esta ncia). 5·81. 5. Todd Will.Jams (E l Toro), 5 48 ; 6. Dan Gense (University). 5·35. ScoriDI 1. (tie) Jim Mounce (San Clemente}, J im Glee d (Dana Hills). Damon Swe azy CEI T oro). Emile Harry I Fountain Valley), Steve Cook (Costa Mes a >. Mike Davis /Laguna Beac h ). Bob Grandstaff (Marin ~). Ke n Ventura (Marina), Oa ve Geroux (Edison). 12 ea ch . I I ZilfgHt and Wright Manufacturers: Jn,ui <iO('C' <'O~b. n~mi:' ('•Ill.ill u~ ror t•ornµetttl\ \' qu1•!• Ill l 'rt11.>.·r 11 11 .. h1h11· l'1'fi;:11h t•111duu-I 1.1ll1ltt' , 11mm.-rt1JI \Ult1. (;roup l.tfr Jnd :\h•1hc·al , , ,, \II a -. \\ 11rk\'I " C1•m111•n,,11 i o n ln~u: unl'" Bob Guffin J931 M.1c -\rtliur Boukwrd Nt1vpor1 Bt';id1, Ca <J.'61.10 (714) 7'>l 90'>S -------------~~ Catamarans Make Splash Newport Harbor was alive with Hobie Cats Sunday as 164 of the s peedy c atamarans turned out for the l3th annual Ancient Mariner Regatta co-sponsored by t h e Hobie C lass A s sociation and th e An c ient Mar i n e r s Restaurant. Water Pumps, yes. Water Beds, no. Treptty wlfwlers on •.-en cteu · H091E·1• OftC-t. 8111 Mor.i.r. ClllllO; 2. Howard C.S.. Arvin H081E·UA -I. O•olf W•ll ll, 8etverty Hiiis; 2 Bot> Seeman. Lot .e.,...tH i_J. St.., Con st, Rlversl!M. H081~·U8 -t, Pllll JOIWltlOfl. Le CeNde. HOBll!·UC -I. Bott CMboMlt, Hunt1n11ton leec11: 2. Cllartes f'r .. IM, L.a JOlte , >. Joel Nlcllol1, Po"'-· HOlllM6A -1. Joo McOrew, Hunttn1ton IHecll; t . Wayne Scllef«, c:.,IJllr-11Hc11; 3. Jim 8tocll, 1..19UN Hiiis, H0811MH -I, Dovld 0....MK, eost. -..; 2. JofWI lfllote, Cov1N; J,MkflMIWelll¥.O.._,e, H081E·t•C -I. J•ll ae11ll, """''"""' llWll; 2 . .-~"!::. Wflte AM; t. .._ c.i .... llNcll .• H0811·1t Novice -1. Clt r• S11111111•r, ..,_ CleM0111t; 2. tttr• MMcl--. "°""""" 8"cll; J erll('O Ito(.,.., .... °'°99. ~ We've taken the ads and li~tings that b usi· nesses use to caJJ each other and pm them in a separate book -The Los Ange le!> Business To Business Yellow Pages. You'll find marerials. equipment and services from firms all over the gr eater Los Angeles market . And you'll find them faster a nd easier than ever. Wa ter Beds? They're listed in Pacific-Tele· phone1s Los Angeles Consumer Yellow Pages . ' . r ..... -... ·--··--·--···--.. ·~ .,,.~ -...-------... -. --.. ..,.. . .-........... -" . al DAILY PILOT . ,. . . ·-·-.. ·- BUSINESS riment' Flayed Rank Chairman Says Prime Flux Confusing NEW YORK 1AP> Hr •10. with \nU •tlon r umpa1lln'1 and no rehef I n ~·"ht . the Federa.l Reaerv4l' BoarJ lh natlon'a money rnan•atl'r 11ud d•nl)• ahUled au~ in 1u •ntl lnnauon drive. Slnc:e t.ben, the ll S economy has endured rt•(·ord 111 tflr.,1u ratea, a alffp receHlun acrom paaitd by fallln1 rate• aud no~. • audden ... turn of ra•lfl~ r11tn A arowtna number of c.-rllh-s :i.a~ the Fed la to blame Presldent Cuter bH t'h1m ('Cl In, aayin& I.he t'ed w 111 "111 ad vtNcl" to ren~w lu hi&h tntt!r<'sl tacUn. HIGH INTEREST rate:.. lhl' moel vialbJe side effect of th•· Fed's anti-anfla lion m edu•1ne. pose an unw.-l com e poltt1cul burden for Carter in this elecllon year. Bul the Fed. which 1s ind~ pendent of lhe exe c ut1 \" branch, has held firm 1lesp\ll! mounting c r itict sm Paul Volcker, F ed e r a l R ~b e rve ~halrman , insists the new a p· proacb deserves more time imd will eventually su<'ceed. 'The Fed's experim ent. 1n augurated Oct. 6, 1979, was qu1t C> simple in theory. The idea was to fight inflation by keeping a steady h and on the nat.ion'i.. money supply , the amount of money available to the public for apendiag. 'lnte~sl rat~s. on the other band, would be allowed to seek their own level. IN PRACTICE, THE Fed is forcing interest rates up to slow money supply growth. Rapid arowth fans infl ation b y circulating more dollars than national economic output can absorb, the Fed reasons . But some e<:onom ists s ay the exP.riment has failed. "It was supposed to give us 11 m ore s table mo n ey s upply growth at the expense of more volatile interest rates,·· said Donald Maude, senior financial economist at Me rrill Lync h. Pierce. Fenner & Smith Inc. •'Instead, it brought both - more volatile interest rates und more volatile money supiily growth." For example. the prime ll•11d · ing rate stood at 13.S ~rcent when the Fed ki cked off its pro gram last October. Three day!) later it jumped to 14.S pen ·ent. on it.a way to an April peak of 20 percent. TODAY THE PRIME 1s back at 13.S percent at m ost hanks. New York's Citibank has postrtl -a 1' percmt rate for loans to its- * * 'MORE TIME NEEDED' fed'• Paul Volctt•r 'SURPRISED' G. WIHt•m Miiier best -risk corporate customer:. Possibly the most dramallr reaction to the Fed"s experiment last year came in the stock market. The prospect of higher interest rates hel!JCd drag the now .June~ industrial average 11own HlO P<Hnls, from 897 to 796. h)' l'il rly 1\ovember The money supply the mai11 obJert of thf• Fe<l 's attentions has be<!n leM errati c, but still not a ~ ~t:i hlP as the Fed OI' crit1t•s w1>11ld h k.c Th ~ txwmin~ money supply c,tab1h1NJ lilte 1n rn79, but by .l • .inuary, with the t-rooomy still res1~tmg a Ion~ a wci lt l'd re ('e<>s1on and <'onsumer prices rlimbing at an 18 percent annual r :.1tP, money s uppl_ s purted at!:.i•n ~'f)' TUE 1-'EO. J~ lin e with its nc v. 110liey <'lam ped nn credit in f'ellr W&r,\' b boosllnM tht. d1:. * * * • l llUnt r<alt &ht' 1 ah• bank:i pay to borrow rrom lhc 1-'l'd (rom 1:' J-Jt:fl'l'O l 111 13 p ·n·cnl Tht: rule hi.~ !Jt.•1.•11 hom.ted from ll 11t•11"""' to Li 1wrrcnl only In Oc tobt•1 th4her ritt•·'I hooi;t hank:.· t•1111111 unil 1ltiud to h1gh1•r borrow· 111.i n»1h r111 t•urporauons und run~um1•r1< Thl' t<'t'<.I hopt.'<1 th:.11 would cool tlw t•<'otwrn)' 11nd c1mtn1I inn&- UC>n It dhln 'l 11ldler th,•11 .in1wun c·cd the f''t!d WU~ l11Wt:l 10g Ill> targeted 1 ule O( IUlll tJlll ~rowth in the m onl'v .. upply for 1980 from 5 S 11...,, ... ,11 to I 75 P'!l'Cenl Bank:.. f1~u 11n1o1 1 ht•lr v~ n l o~t of funds would junw. qu11 Id) rc:.-J)(mdl'd Ly 1 a1 1>tn g th1•1r JJ r 11ne rates ,1~a 111 fh tht• t-nd •>f February, the J>rHOl' hit \11 1~ µerren\. ASU STll.I. THF. t-cnnomy ap· p i•ti f \"J 111 1~n11re t he Fed 's lt~htcrung 111 1·t edit In M.1rrh th1· Ft•d larked a .. url"har~l' 1111111 1t:. ths~o~nt r~le. Jnd tht• <'art1·1 <tct m1n1stral1on t I um pell 1111 \ r 1•il 1 t controls a1 m ed JI \'url11ng consu mer spc>nding This t1111l' 1t Wllrl..f"d. Perhaps too well. rnan) e<·on1111llsls say Con s lJllH'I" -.p c nd1n "' le ll drnsti<.•ully, the h1>usin g a nd t ar 1narkcts rcclt.'<I <Hid the ccon<1my plung<'d rntn its seventh re · ces:.wn !once World War 11 The prime rc.111• and other key intnri.t r:1te!1 startt.'d foiling 1n April, and mon1•v :.upply growth tapert'd off I N FACT, M18 a measure> of money supply b:iseJ on cash in the public hunJ •, and pri vate deposits in chec king-type ac <'Ounts fell al a record annual rate of 13 2 (lt'rr·enl in April But ltu!i summer the downturn paused :illd 1 nt t>S stah1hzed 8) Augu!'t a rt>\1•rs al wa~ under w:t) intcrt'l>l rates startc.-d to climh .ind lht' money s uppl y bul~ed .tgarn In the month of August alone, MJH soared al a record annual dip of 24 2 P\'I cent. lnflat1on, mccint1me, abated onl y s lill:htly So far this y('af. l'rJns umer prtc<'S have surged cit a 12 8 V('r('C11l .mriual rate r nm· pared to 13.3 percent lc;1st year. MOST ECONOMISTS agree the i''ed':. expc•nment ha: do11e little to l>lOll the inflation !>\Jir al . but many say 11 '!> too ca: to change cour!>es again "Th.:. Fed 1s d amned 1f they do and damnLod 1f thf'V don't ·· '.:lid Alan Murray. an cconom1s1 at C1t1bauk m New York. ··1t's l.K> early to say the e periment i:. 9 failure * * * ......... ~ CRITICIZES FED Pre.tdent C•rter New Pla11 4 • ~/l.N l>l~GO <APJ -The rhitlr mun o f Unite d Ca lifornia U1111k tt11nks th1: prlme interest r~e l.11 Ull h11(h us It wm go but calls l. "s ' • t h 1• m o ~ t c o n f us i n g ti e t· <· 11n11 rn 1 <· a 11 y • · th at he c • n n·mcmher Norman Harke r Jr., who also is l'lllcf i'Xl'CUti ve ofricer of the Los A ngel~-:-ba se d bank . ex pressed 1·Qnfioem·e in the Federal Reser ve Uoard in an inlervie~. · In critl<'izing the boa.rd last week for a "strictly monetary approach to making decisions," President Carter was "playing pohtics." Barker said. "Mr Carter's criticism was very Phone Rate Hikes Near By THOMAS D. t:LIAS MaJor public <'Ontrove rsy aecompanies virtually eve ry effort by California's large telephone companies to raise rates misguided," said Barker. "We're very fortunate to have a stron1 and able centra.l banker s uch u Paul Volcker as chairman or the Federal Reserve.'' But Barker' said, "We were all surprised how quickly interest rates went down and then just as s urprised how quickly they, came back up. We thought the recovery would be very gradual." The prime rate of Interest , whJch is what banks charge best corporate cus tomers, climbed to 20 percent this year before res tric tions were ampoaedoncredit. , Consumer groups usually charge that rate increase requC'sts like the $795 million sought by Pacific Telephone would prict: basic service too high for many persons on low or fixed incom es. That's why it came as a shol'k to longtime observers of the state Public Utilities Commission when no one 11h;ccted to a Pacifi c Telephone plan lo double the S25 deposits 1t requires of many new l'Us lomers T tn; I. A c K 0 F p ll R LI c 0 pp 0 s ill 0 n virtually .. ~sures 1 hcat l-'a1•if1<. ':.. plan will be <idopte-1 IJy the PLC And 1l means the slate's <lt hcr large µhone firms GenC>ral of C.:cilifornia and CALL TOM MARSTON ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEm LOAN !°'t)l Tllf,H~ c <\LIF OR!\I.\ ('ontment al Telephone, wal l almos t cert a1nly follow suit But the quiet surroum1ing tlie planned UP TO •soo,ooo Newpor~.~~!!!fJt0!,~:,i.1;.J:rc • (714) 760~060 Fo•·11s 1 n creas e s in so m e L----------------------- depos1ts w:is likely just the t dlOI w forl' l ht• Sl11rm Surrounding the b1g P~c1f1r r Cite hike proposal. Why wen • cons umer advocates quiet this M e lime·? • One reason 1!> th11t the tn creased deposits will ' afft:ct onl} new cust omers with poor credit ratings. And they are i:oupled with easier terms both for µho11e subl><'ribcr; with good payment rerords and new l'U:.tr•mers wtth good credit. Cl'STOM E RS WHO HAVE PAID ON t1mt.> for 1 o\'er a \'t>ar will have ... month to pay. rat.her than the present I:> da}''I. l"or the elderly and poor, this mea ns a h·w mor f' days to scrape together the mone'I for the phone hill California phone com pan1e:; don 't expect extended payment ~.riods to lose them mont:y, jS has happened to 11t11Jt1es an some other stat.es where regulators have fo rct!d companies to leng then payment periods for all customers. ··we actually expect to heller our current non-collectible s1tuat1on," said Maud Thiebaud, t hief of residential C()lle~tions for Pacific. "We'll be getting more pnsitive identification on jpplicanls for vhone ser v1ct: and we expect to t'Ul down on lht> fraudulent information given to us by som E-applic·ants $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lnt•rest o nly .-v-cnt • lnco.• • Co••erdal • R••6dentlal • Weekly co••h-nt• • Nontlillv f•••• .. • • 6 -•Iii• 10 3 year• • So••'-•"' C.Uf orw&I ' ·. loan lnlor••tlo n -n<tce t 'I •I '~..,, d1. (714) 759 -1515 41i1E"ICAH "°1111f lrtOl"TOAGE ~j() Nfl'.,...00'' CnotfH Ou11e l)p•,og" Plata ,.,,..,pc,n Beach Callh•rrua 92660 Fed's Tempers Rai.sed ··!"hose wno w111 nave payment venods extended are not our risl.. acMunL'i, ·• she st.id. "We 've found that 15 µercent of our accounts a c tual ly a('c <1unt for 70 p e r cent o f o ur uncollectibles ur1d the ea~1t'r terms won't go to those J.lt_'Ople ·· ·Carter Accusation Ruf fies 'Cool' Bankers AT GENERAL TELEPHONE, WHICH had $22 million in losses 1r<1m uncollected bills last year, the situation 1s s imilar. Herit~e ank BJ JOHN CUNNIFF AP---AMl'tt NEW YORK -Tempers m ust be bol aa int.erest rates over at the · Federal Reserve Board to· day, where normally they are cool, calculating, concerned and, they maintain , re movetl from the emotions of politicc; But they are human belngs too, and it Ls safe to s ay they re- acted in the manner of humans when President Carter suggest- ed lhat the Fed governors were responsible for much of the na-_ tloo's economic woe. The Fed, the nation's central bank, responsible? THE FED, THAT has been ac- cused by others of promoting a .fast recovery in o rde r to ' enbance the ·election of the same Jimmy Carter? Tbe Fed, that has what some consider the almost Impossible job of countering the lnfla - . Uoiaary budget deficits of the very same penon! The Fed ts used to criticism because, u appointive guardian of the nation's money supply, it ll wide open to complaints that It kee)J9 the supply too big or-too small, and interest rates too billb or too low. . tor um reason, it also has betn endowed by iU creators wttb a ireat deal of indepen- dnce from the president and the Con1re11, Its immediate boll. It can, and bu more than once, countered presidential policy. n HASN'T ALWAYS been not. There are certain crttica, for example, who maintatti that tbe P'..S often exacerbates te· .ee11loaa. Many of them still beU.vt the Great J>epreaalon or the ltaOa ml1ht have •nded ._. ll lbe Fed bad permiu.d a ...._. supply of moaty into tM ec.'CllGIQf. 'Ille Fed ,..rally tall• a eon- •• r • atl v e point of •l•w, "9"Hlitllted perllapt by .._ ot>- ., •belt IJ ean. to uratecl .._..tr ol paper m~. • .. .... (Devttabl1 • pit ....... ,,..._, . W!<•t.aelaold.• , ....... It ... , .. be ...... .................. , ,. ,.; u1.~ ., .'\' .. , L rs1.s suc h as the massive defirits of lhc present administration, which will exceed $100 b1lhon for just two years. FED POLICY Ofi"'TEN reflects these deficits by higher interest rates, the purpose being to re duce demand on the pool of avd\lable funds which, of coune, has· heen reduced bv e.!Cct:ssive government demands . In other words, the Fed can hardly escape viewing itself as a ,·ictim of spending policies for whi c h President C arter 1s responsible and for which they feel th€'y have been seeking an antidote. And so it is ha rd to heliev€' those cool fellows at the Fed don 't reel a bit hot af.ter G . William Miller . the treasury s ecret ary a nd former Fed chairman, stated "l am sur- prised rates have go11e u~ so quickly " Evcm the least sopbislicated p<>pul ar t:(0tmom1st understanos rh at you'll have 1n011tion if you contmue Without letup to live far beyond your in(·ome . And the ad- ministration has tn ed that for four, year~. WHF.TH ER THE fi'ED has res ponded corr\!rlly. or whether overa ll it has been doing its Job as dfect1vely as 1t m i~ht, 1s a m atter still c1~n to Judgments There are serious cases for and against it But dee p in his heart. no econorms t and no knowletlgeable candidatt! for offi ce really beliPves it is possible, tn the midst of huRe budget deficits. to ket!p interest rates low and the alue ol mon('y high. Some arrangement of policies m ight maintain some rontrol for a while , but eventually it becomes imposs1ble . 't'o finance its deficits tbe government must borrow money, and this forces up borrowing roles. THAT, AT LEAST. is what 11appell.K over a period of years, and the Fed certamly knows it even if the president might not. "This is a major problem ror us ," said company ~pokei;m,m T homas Leweck "I'm quite sure we'll bf! making some changes and we'll be watchmg what happens to Pacific." Consumer grr>u1>s could OffE'r no opposition because the new p<1y ment plan actually makes things easter for ev1•ryone except deadbeats "'fher~·s nol a lot lo argue about on this one." said PUC' staff attorney Ahin S. P<1k , who frequently opp<isC'S t he rate increases asked by utilities. AS EASY AS IT HAS BEEN for them to push the increased d eposits. that's how tough the phone companies will likely find their comin~ rate increase battle. which is ju~t starting and w1ll last into the s pring Pacific, for 1ns~ance •. see.ks monthly increases of $2.50 tor basil' res1dent1al telephone ser vice, an increase of more than one -third WhHe higher deposits for ne w customers with poor credit pos~ little threat lo the poor. and the elderly, increased m onthly payments m_1ght and consumers ar e s ure to make strong objections. Pacific's rate Increase request -expected to set the pattem for the other companies -also seeks higher prices for toll calls, servJce wllhJn ur ban a r e as . b u siness service and new connections . CONSTRUCTION FINANCING •Residential up to 4 units no takeout commitment required •commercial Buildings Takeout commitment required along with leases •orange County Properties •Land Loans up to I year 50% of appraisal •up to $750,000 Heritage Bank 21 71 CAMPUS DRIVE IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92713 CONT ACT· JEFF JOHNSON (71'4) 833-3700 --------- Ads Urge Women To Avoid Product Control Stays LOS ANGELES CAP> -Rent controls for un- in corporated areas of Los Angeles County were ext ended until June 30, 1981 by the Board of Supervlsors. A Golden Opportunity Let Inflation Work For You QUICK CASH CINCINNATI CAP) -After ordering Its Rely Tampons off storq shelves, Proctor & Gamble Co. l'las launched a nationwide. four-week advertising blllz urg- ltt• women not t•uae them . The recall and warnlnl ads stem from a llnk between the use of tampons and to.xlc abock syndrome, u UJneu tbal bu re· •~lted In 29 dea\bl •lne• 1m. Commercials •nd advertlle· menta carryin1 the wamlna are appearin1 on pelwork lele· vision. radio ed some 1 .1~ a~w a papert. 1ald PAG 1pol&ntr0man Marjorie Brad· folid. •• Tbeadl,pmtal•• ......... ..... tbl ~' ud u.. Food and Drug Administration, The county's ori1tnal appear in the same areas the one-year rent o~nance company promoted the tam-became effective July 1, pons. The campaign will Jut t!r79, and would have ex· aboLil rour weeks. Ms . Bradford -;;Pi;;r;;ed;;;;;;No;;v;;.;;4;;;;. ;;;;;;,;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;~ declined to say how much It • would eo1t. In Washlngtol'!. FDA Com· mlaaioner Jere Goyan pralted P•G for taktn1 the acUon but chided the Health Industry ManuladUl'ert tor faWu to aet when lhe problerm 'with tam· pons and to1.lc •hock aylldroaM tint _... reveal..S ta Jun.. Tb• Center fOf' Dtte... eon. trol ln AUanta oo Sept. • npart . ed M4 cues ol tbe newly ,.... eopiled disHH alnee lt'fl, md COLUCTORI COMD ... ,. c.1191 a ...... QOLDaM.VD ,.....,.,,.1 ... ........... -···· ...... IC"'lff'.-_,, me, ..... \.NI --..... ;:<-= = ..,._...,._.... ...... *'""' .. .. __ .... (114)• IHI ....c...e .... ~ ............ .................. 2t deaths. ._...., ______ _ (usuallv 1n 7 to 10 Working Daysi MOOILOW MOMTHL Y PA YMIMTS L ... .__,,.,,....,,A11• .. ,.........., ~TOHllACH ....... >\ ...... \ ..• ,.. ......... ........ 1ehllf·tH4t 714/ .... IU1 • lll/lfl.Hl7 MIWNIT llACM s 1,000 te '200,000 CALL TODAY! Ht Mnpwt «:-..... AV8itllble fOf uo to one veer tonger #He .,Jut -714/6~ttH tenna 1Yeilllfble wttfl lnternt onfV peymenta Offices~ affil6et .. -'ao In a., BerNrdlnO, A~. P .. M SOrinvt . San 06ego. ,.....,. Sen ,,lfteleCO, " ~--. Clntwy Qty ' .. ~ ~· • ~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~---,~~- I . t , __ ,.....,....,, . ..,,....,._~ .. ------------.... ---...__._. ......... ---~ . -_,,a._ .... ,.._ ... .,.,_ ••••• - Business Crisis D11e 111 Liu1dwr? Banking by Television • SPOKANt W.1:.h 1 \I' (;ha1111PI 2(J()() RPt'f>l1tlio11i.zes Life in, Colu1nbus Tht tJ111letl 'tab·' ll\J' run out ol lurnh.•r by ch,• Yt'ar 2000 unlt•,s m11na11 .. ment of prwatt•h own«>d timber L'I tmpnwf'd. '"' '> an offkntl of the ~1r1t-l) 11r Amtrican For,"?>t ri A honwbujldl11~ boom 1i. UJH!ct~ to twa111 in the next d~cadt• t1 od u1)l .... forest man~ernt•nt '" 1111 proved. lumbt·r l'um11snw' wHl have to cut mort tn·t•!> thin they plunt to k'-~I' up with the t.lcm trn1t so,· w t \ ExecutJve \'kc l'r1•')1ckn1 John C Barber md He said great._., t"l1111,.. were needed to boo:.t pm ) du l' t i o n from p 1 " 1 t t' forest !:int.ls not o~ nt'lf IJ) lumber '°'ompun1~!> ('Cl l 1 ,,.,, ... 0111 .. I \I' fo :lir 11n }l•ll• '' 1,., '""" ,., 1111 k 11 l! \ •llll 11h•trlf' .1114! 'uu ' •• 'I P·• \ .t :hill 1 lt1 1 k lhl l'IJllllllllllll\ \ ult lllf.H Ill lt•ol.. 1111 -.\1 1llf'lh111~ 111 I '1l' t1111'\1 l1111fc1ld It' 'ulh·<l l h 1.11111d :"0 1 .rn l ""'''''"''""' In h nm1· h:ank tnlol ancj ,•IH·tr1•1111· 111 f1 )ranat11111 tlirtt JU'll '' 11 h•1I l11r ?I IO I '11lumh11• hou\(•h11lcl' \t I h1• 111111 h •II ,1 l111t111ri I • It•\ 1 .. 11111• tur 11 1111.1 111sn,.1111•1 11 •rinm.11 .... 11i,11 • Jll 1,, 111 1 '" tht' l \ "I• ,.n 11t•n1' r a11.:11111 1111111 Ill• 1111hh1 l1h1 .t1 ) 1.1 1.1111.: '" II 1.1 I h I 11 11! 1lt II l (II \'"-ti :?t~I ,.., .1 '"'"'I'''• JI .-t 1•1 H .1n1 f 1111• l t•fl• o.1 Ii.air!. h Lil ll 1 n '-i "'' "• 1111 II, ·" II J • I' h n 1 ,., ••cl d · • 11 111 1 hJnlt 1 11~ '!>111\I I ·""' 111 I \ 1111 \.\Iii h •'i 1,• r .1 It · Ii t•r.111"' I 1llllj1l11 I ( f11•I \\ill lo. Jr1t Computer t~ations . To Enjoy Advantage WASHINGTON IAPl -Nt!w electronic technology will l'nd millions or jobs worldwidt> and cause sweepin~ c hang\?s 111 almost every industry . but 1 he impact upon employment wall be worse in countries that ar~ .c;l'lw to embrace the computerized re volutlon, according to a study The Worldwal<'h Institute study said that by the latP 1980s the electronics industry "1111 rival the automobile , steel and chemical industries in s ales 1.md economic importance. "THE ECONOMIC .\ 0 social impact . of m1 c rocle1.. tronlcs will extend well beyond the confines or the industry itself." said Colin Norm an . author of the s tudy by tht• private, non-p rofit res~ar( h group. ''No technology in his tor y ha-. bad such a broad range or polcn- t i al appli cation s in th e workplace,•' Norman said. The industry is based on the ability to put thousands llf clc<' tronlc component!\ and circuits oo silicon chip!' smaller than a dime. This bas s lashtd the s12e ~ ""' iny 1n:J 1·h1 ne-.. r'<1r~ .1n USC!> 10 l'll01t' AL THOt:<:11 '1'111•: l NITIW S1 . .i t 1·s b un<t u,•st 1o na hh t Ill' \\ orld lc:tder tn tlm, 1t•1 huology. J1•pan 1s mo\i11~ w t ht· fo rdrout i11 sonw ar eas .rnd F:urnpeon ~41,·t-rnH1em~ arC' bt>g moing to s timul.tlE' their ('J1:l·troni<' 111 d1 1strrc·;, th(' rt-port ,aid Govl·r 1111w11 t~ <.e1· •hal the.> h11 ' e lmle r h1•ll'l t.ut to support th eir htl!h 1e1·hno log,v 111llu·.tries 1 n. th c com IH' t It i ,. •· "or Id <·< ·onomy. hut I 1 ltft> he.:-been d1 •n e 111 rounte1 IHHc:nl1 al nt•gatave clft>l.'.I!> Norm·•n O,JJ<.I He :.aicl m1rrr•,.lc1·t ro111"", w11 h it11 promi'iP of g rl·atei· dfic-1e ncy Jt 1d product1 ,.,, y. w 1)11 Id l'rcal~ JO hs in induslr ics th:.il 11eal 10 "' ·~ctront<' g11<'>4b ;ind servi<'es, Mrch a:-. computer munutactur an g and pro~ram nun~ I ht• u1111 0 1 llw l11ur m1t0th l!X 1w1 1m1•nt f111 JIJi 111 1put1111( nan<' 011t• n 1,,to111t•1 If 1 ... 111 t'\ aluutt> the prtt1 l1t".dll or .in t•leltronlc lh1111 t· l>.111k1nl( .. nct tnforrnulton '''I \ II\.' lH 1111 d1ni: CO µrOject J 1 rl·1·1111 Juh11 H u ....... t•ll . u !>enior \IN' 1>1 t''Hknt ot llum· One 1'0 111 Not 0111} rs 'lluy 11t hc1mt' bank 111)( t•xp••t•ll'd to 11rove t·onvertient lor <·u. .. 1111t11 ·1 1> nu more in ptori.on "1 •ut' for deposit ing ,·h1•1·1.., or !JU\ HlR lulls but It ..ilbo :.hnuld r·ut l<1lx1r a nd 1x>stal 1·oi.l, l•lf li;111ki.. wh1<'h no longer I' al I 11 •• ' l' to prul:c:.s und mail I Jll'lllt'llh Jlu:.,t•ll i11d TIH. S\'STEM CONSISTS .. r 1.111 ol'di11ary ldev1s1on set , .1 'l'f1•ph1111c .i111I J special ,1 d .q H t· r u n 1 t cl .. v el o p~ o b ~ c ll · 1 l.0 I )rll'l' the .1da11tn is at l .11'1a·d tu \'fl I-' J n!""" a 1·11nnec uon... llll T\' bc;c·umes :J l'Om putcr lt•rm111al 1 'h .m11 .. 1 '.!f)()ti e11gages when ltll' t·us tu111l·r d1Jb .... µec aal c·od<' and plac:1·s t hl' tc•ll'phone ha111b,.•1 1r1 rht· t•ru<.Jlc of the adapt<•r n~ pre :.:-ing huttons on 3 kcy pJ tl Mldl'hed tu lh<! atlapter. a c·ustom .. r l'an C'all up his hank i:.l:.i tcment ur tell the bank'~ computer "'h1d1 hill<: to pay Elecrronic· bankm~ will suµ !Jlt'rrH'nt branc:h hank offl t <\s ;~nd 1<•1 lers, rather lhan r epl:t<•t• lhl'm Russell said "SO~n~ ... PEOPl.F. <Ire lO(I busy lo pa\ lht!ir hill s in lht> t radational mannt·r or t11 handle tht•1 r 1r.insact 11111 tht• '>a me w;.i} <m llH· Hther hand. there will b<' a ~roup l)f p('1>p le w ho will S&L Branch Set in CdM Newport R<ilboJ Savin~s ~ind Loan Association 1J.. planning to op .. n its first branch bv mid· 1981 in C:o rona del Mu r : j ust two yeari; after opening in Newport Reach S1nl'e opening headquarters in 1979 in the Westcliff Plaza. 1100 In inc Ave the association has s hown steady growth, according to Fredric J . Forster. pres ident of the savings and loan. cilW ilY!> want personal s~rv1ce rather than electron•<'," he :.aid. • Chann~ll 2000 als o lets partici· pants electronically select and l'hcck out library hooks. For kids . there are µrograms on ba1J iC m ath and r Pading. For adults , there's a calendar of even~ and a community bulletin board And 1n the future, even more features can l>e added, s aid Tom Harnis h . information s cientist and project manager of OCLC, a n o n · pro fit corporal ion that oµe rates a compute r net'.'ork u st-11 by m o r e than 2.200 libraries In the United Stat es and Canada WEATHER. S PORTS, news, l'Om munit y l'alendars, com- puter -a ss i ~te d 1 n "t ruC'l ao n co ur ses , i.ho p p 1n g v ia computerized cat a log, aJI or these tlung•; could IJe done via lhe home mformatt<Jn s ystem " 1l11w m uth ~11ch ct -.yst em cao d o depl'nd!> on 1ma1?1 r.ation , Hus~cll •;o,t1. "Your 11n ~1grnat11m 1 an run w ild tr:H e l !>erv1tt•s, 1n\'CM· ment adv1t· . applt<•ataons for loans. \'<>u t•an gel a!> wild aJ.. \OU w<1nt .\OUr mind lo get " Al so twang lestNI 1n <..:olurnbu5 I!> :i 1•able tt'levis1on two·Wa) i11 format ion S \ s tem k now n as 1.lUHI::. offcn :d IJy W:troer A111ex C~IJll• 'ommur11cal1ons Inc . in wh1dl people• 1·an r~SJ>Ond lo f)l)lb l and cost of electronic t quipment "' and coml)Uters. · And th e se c h i p s. or microprocessors, are round 1n products as diverse as d1gital BUT JOBS Wll.I. he lo•a in in d ust ra ~s that s w itch from n·1~c-han1l't:tl processes aud goods tc. new ones ba!'ed upon elec- t1· 11nit:s \\ hich have fewer mov an g pa rts a nd are eai.rer w as· s<1mble Tht!> a lso a ppli es to wt11i1e cot~ar J<1bs, he added. such iw tho:;e affec led by com - pt 11e ri.1.ed ofh<'e equipment. For the fiscal year ending Marc h 1980. its first year of operation, Newport Ralboa Sav· ings and Loans· assets grew to • m ore than $13 milhon with sav· ings depos its in excess of $10 million and net earnings or $122.252 or $.68 per s hare . watch!s• pocket calculator~. ~"Most s ludjes sePm to ind1c·ate t~ .a l o \'er t h<' long lt:rm . Job 111 ... s e<; wall Ix> greater than those <'t'eau.'<I," Norman said We've tJkt•n tht: .ids .ind lit.t ing.; th.:it bu'it nesS<'S ust' t'' c.i II P,l("h , ,, ht·r .mu r ii 1 hen1 ir1 J sepMJll' bo,,1-.-The . .Cl" Arwdt., Blhlf.l'S~· r .. Business Yell ow P:lg•: i-'lllu'll tmd m.it1·11al•,, Pquapment a11J !>E'n:in" l111111 hri11'-.ill "'"r 1h1 gre<1ter Los AnxeJei; t 11arkl'I .\rd vn11'll i111d tht'm I aster and ca~ir1 th;in l'H:1 Racquetball Courts~ nwy'1 ~·11 ll'\I n r', I fie l elephun<.''s Lo!> A1 1g.·lt.·'> C lm ... unw1 'lt>ll"1" Pages. AVAILAAI MOW! Prestige localton Early Mail Delivery Holding and fO<Ward1ng U.S. '"hll s.r.Me 4W'O'Nd The Mail Suh 17777...-.St~T lr..W..,C4'1714 17 I 41 549.4733 radio pager •• T\.1Md41y, OctObef 7, 1980 DAILY PILOT &'i TESTING 2000 BANKING SERVICE Banc One Corp. VP John Ru11ell at Controls ()v•·r Tiu• ( :ounl(-r HASO LidilMJS \. tSD. tfl SuHu11ury i N~W VUkf( 1-.P, Mog-t IK1tYe OY~r. ; ~I., \~~~' ""fi'tl«t .._.t;!l(f NASO ' W>rlls . '64~ I•'>\ lftl.. ~ I .J~ Mlne.p 4M,«>C> 1-.. 1 ·~ 1-31 9 :nlhv 4l0 100 18', II'• t " 10 ...OCl!f •P .011/Jiii' I ~31 1 l· 16 t 1·37 11 R~1>NLI• 21 ::JOo 2l • 2• + I• 11 \.OR\ 1?1 !.OQ IO.to> 11 16 1·1( IJ MCI~ 19S,i 11'• 11'• . ·~ 1, ~o ys 111 1 I • • ... IS 8 rw om ' 116, 71•, 1&, '" '• "•~Amer 11• I ' .... II II ,, IO H 13 !• •s ;, OOWNS L•!tt I 1•· , .. J , 1 2 s • 8 • 11. "'' 11>. t 1• 3 • J • ] I lb J•. 3• 3' 1 ,, . , .. 10 IS I• l " J~. ~~ ~ ~ ~·~:ll ~ • ~ Up : J~ ~g I : : f ~ ll. : 4~: 8~ i': • •• --Up 1/ 'f ; ?.. ~g IU • 1 • ·up ,, 1 ' I" Up 161 • !"' Up tt S' : li~ 8C Is S • .J• Up 1<.~ • .nt• Up 1 .. • J I Up I,. : 1~ ~g H • l Up I S V;Y' Off'< 119 • , .. S:: IH ~I "} •• ' •1 1 I II I , ,_ ~-: g;: : ' OH iJ Oii I ~ l)'t I 8 , Ott I / OU I'• 8:: ; ~ I I~ (HI I 1 :·: ~: : ; :: g: :: :~: §H : l 011 & J g:: & l °'' n WIDE AREA COVERAGE MlJTUAL FUNDS TO Now local inw~~stors can enjoy penonal s~rv~ce u .d untraditional rates Now you can buy ana sell I hrough a national broker at big savings on commissions-without giving up most of the personal service that you're 11:customed to. We'll save you up to two-thirds of the commissions that you P9Y the full·comnussion houses. On some transactions we even belt the bare-bones disc•ounters. Try us and see. Call or write for frtt brochure and ci >mmission di$Count schedule. (•)!_~Boye&~ A Wll SCNet WoUr tUt pa111 locally fro• .a Callfonla bad. • N'ewport Center Drive, Suite 235, Newport Beach, CA 92660 .. (714) ~~2983 ,__ ID Clllfonail, ca0·IOO 432-7368 Or1qp Conly. L.A. Cou- ty. Sia Btnuinlhlo Couty. RJ \IP rs left f OU ty. •17.75 to&al mo. cost no deposit on credit approval ORAM.I C Ol -.n R4010 11 If PHO"'! \IR\I( I l°"l 401 S SANTA FE SANTA ANA 5- Don Hen og REAL . ESTATE llVESTMEllTS Up To50% Return Plus Shelter VISTAR INVISTMINT CO. 5015 8Wth Se'"9 Newport leoch, CA 92660 (71 .. ) 833-3680 ' - ._,Luu DAILY PILOT N Tue8day·a t.:losin• Pril'.-.. -· NYSE .. ,....._ ..................... ..... ----. • • • r _. • .. ... ---,.,-..-• .. ---• • • -.., ... • ·•· "' • .. r ~ -•·.. -• • -• -.,, • ,,,.. - -.... -• -....-• ..-• ~- COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Ovo••t••n••NI .... ,,_,..., ........ .,o ... Ml-ll, l"Hlll(, l"IW. eo.ttol. Otl~l .... (IMIM•ll"O<" ... ,....,_,_, .... .,,. ......... ..._ .•• .., ........ , .... 0.-·-·"'",.' --· BUSINESS I STOC KS D1ow Jones Final IDOWN 5.03 CLOSING 960.67 Firms in 11'111rmtril Insurance Buys Form. of \\7ager Ry MILL.TON MOSKOWITZ Insuran('e 1s lik(: a wager, only you're betttni: on ttw wrong side When you take o ut a policy, you are, m e Hec:l l}ettmg that you will die or that your house will ~o up i11 fl<i 11'"" 11r that your car will ')e stolen. The insurance l'Ompany knowing the odds ori these calamitous events h11pp~n1ng takes your bet tn the fo rm of the premiums you pa}-The) pay off when somei:hing disastrous doci:. h<lppen t !'hey note. fo r example, •that every year in America JboUl I million t•ars are stoh:1ri. l The company n(•rmully comes out ahe<ld ti :. 1:1">unng enough people or en.(1ugh property so thc.t their risk~ dr .. spread properly , allowing the law of aVf•rages lo .... nrk Even a bookie loses if he takes only two bets ,rnd the) both turn out to be winners. That's a bizarre W<l Y or looking at the msura!H'~ hus1· ness , but it 's a s illy '>''•)rid Right now lhe re ,,:; a Jot of price cutting going on 1n the property ins urance bus iness Companies are t aking hus1· oess away from oth er co mpanies by offer 1 ng lower prices for i n s urance. Fireman's Fund. one or the 1~ a. tion 's largest prope ;ty and casualty insure 1·s. is suffering from this Money Tree price war and t he v gave me some striking il lustral111fl~ of how they have lost business m recent months Fireman's was i n suring a motel for an annual p11· mium of $7.500 : ano ther car rier came C1long and ofl t:rt>o th e same coverage fcor an annual premium of $2,200 Ari 111 strument manufactu1·er has an insurance policy <'c1lhn~ for an annua l pre m ium of Sl9,000. Fireman's lost this i1u:>1 ness when anothe r chmpany provid ed the same t11verC1g\. for a pre mium of ,, \0,200 a year. In CID extn·mc <'11'>.: Fire man's f'und lost a policy holder who was µay1n u nu nual premium s of $£:6,000 when another insurant 1· • 0111 pany offe red compan 1ble coverage for $26,000 FIREMAS'S IN>: ISTS THAT 1l \.\Ill nr11 111:.itt·ll 11,1 kind of price cutting lt prechct!. lh<ll the rm t'" l'ot\rr:-. w11 , get their comeuppao•:e when they get :>nciti:d '"lli ,,m.e big claims down the 1·oad ~eanwh1le:. f'r rtm.m h.,, ln1>t the mar ket position. Shrewd buyers Hn take ad•ant<lJ!L of th1o.; t 11rn1111 1r the gamb oops . I ml'esn tnsuranCl bu:.ir,1·s-r ,, • "''JO Cord t:ruvers1t}. o ne vf tJw_-n l•hest 'l'hN1I.., 1n rlw \ 111rntr~ The> issued Cl press 1 de~e rt ccntl) tn.11 :i pet111~ ,\t.:11 q,,, thought was a great hJy. Located 40 miles :;outh of San Franr 1<.1•t1, S tanrc,ru ., '" earthquakt> countr,> They used to ha\L i:lr. •'orthqu.,b r1 surance polJC) but ga ve it up 10 }ears ago fa.-, dU~(' 1 hL pr. miums had become ;n high There were no maJor t"•rth quakes dunng the pa s t 10 year , so the_, '>cH t:d J•lcr I . or money BUT NOW STA!11FORO'S taken out l'nuth1·1 , • .,,,h quake insurance poli1 •y Fur t"'fl rt:asrin· 1 T~t> 1 ,,,,. ,.., at SLanf11r1I pred1<'l l'latl) that thcrl! 1:-. ;, ,1, .,., .1,)t , , Ceil 1 forni ~ I.\ I II ex pl! nence anothrr maJ1.1r P.srt11qua, .• within the next dera dt:-and r2. Stanford "'"' .. bit• 1,, nego~i<lte "'hat t~ey h: el 1s a rea5onably prin·d po11··~ The policy msur i!S Stanford for S60 mslhon o• c.1rth quake dam age. su bje•:t to a S3 million dedur tible lmcnwn~ th at Stanford pays tht· first SJ million ) For thb l'.fl\'t>rc1gt· the university ..., ill pa:1 an annual prem1urn of $480 000 Robert Beth, risk m anager for Stanford. behev<!d th1:> to be a bargain. He ntltes that just a yea 1 ago a $60 rr.1ll1on policy with a $10 n1 !Ilion deductible was prir.e<.I ar $l million or more annually . THE EARTHQUAKE COVERAGE 1s being p:')\'1ded by a consortium of eight insurance compdllies. 1nclud1ni- Lloyds of London. Ashed which companies were in Lhe t'<>n sortium, Beth said h(: would not djsclose their names. I le feels he has a good b 1Jy a nd he rloesn 't want to upset the applecart by telling who's providmg this "che<ip" co• erage .ftrork• In Tlar .-.potllgltl l p• aud Dowu" NEW YORK fAPI The lo•towll ~· 11\I VIOW\ Ir. ,,_., York Sloek E•th- •IOCIL\ .net -.rr•nh tf\•1 "••• 90n• 'jp ow moot at\11 oo-'"* mo>I w-.d ,., pertent Of <haf'1111 r~rdl•n of •OhuT"il! lor T-~ No i«Uf'lliel lrM!o"IJ !)flow l1 e t1• Intl ..-"91 •nd percenta91 <h•ng.i • • • ll'lt OtffH «f'1C.e btet....-n th(t OftvtOUI ( kt\lnQ price •M todav'• noon O<IC• .l~riran Lt-adrr• . ,, ····•fib Co....., '8~ 90 .1 ,jOUOO 11 S 'J•\tind ''°"' Le.a o cents • fWhlnrt ZIA< ll'-'">--l~· cenh·ot oounn a,., • .,.~,,."' Tift 11.411' a POUM Alotml-.. lib, N 'f n /~. Merc11rv ~11 00 '"'r llaik Pt•t-1691·11l(llroyoz N v ~Ut•t1r NEW YO"" ll'PI Handv 1' ..,.,, ~"w' ~lt .. r IOOAV U l 000, oll 0 llO En4ttllard >lfwer po H O 011 o uo lebrlceted 111_,., U ' 0\0, ~·1 0 U~ Gold Quota1;;,,.~ l-: rtQ'nlnq llk•nQ '67' IO up U 00 l-.• , .. ,,_., ,1.,nq .. 1, •\ uo u •> Parlt; ~'111,_., 11al1>11 '6/l.J I uo •~ •S ............ : t 1•lno .. ,. ... I.ID to 47 l11rlci.: 1619.00 bid, up i2.oo, w e 00 ••k..O New Vt ,•: Handy A. H erm11tn m •ct morn1"9 WI U, ur> U .3S Ne• Yw•: En ... IM nl •~lllnQ prlc• mlO motn•"9 '411 IS. I.IP 0 U ffew YW'tl: E.nvethua '•b'o .,,." OCtct mld·mornlt19 '701 M uo H 7S • . . --. -. . . -. -,.,.,._, ______ -------·-- .. TONIGHrs LATEST LISTINGS Television Tueeday,October 7, 1980 CWL Y PILOT fl7. I I I ,, 11 \ \ 5:00 .. IAllaALL •1;ttoft A \t•O' o••• •t l"llil-.. lftlM-101 111• H•lltft•I L••uu• 11••votf\ 6.'001· Niwa ~WOMAN A l'OUtlQ _, wUh 111• Qlfl Of Ol-let '*'°',_ ian unw1tt1no 11n, •• en KC~ In IM 1"911 ot l>f~S ht•tOllC91 OOC!u Mllnl• I TIC TAC DOUGH w•A•t•H Hol L~• 1111<1 fr.ill cf\al ~ ....,,~ • '*-tu GOMm1nd l>y 19C)Ot'llng I ... ecllvlllM OI 1119 40 11111 10 tilt Army CWIA • THI llNHY Htll. IHOW hnny tt141Y• • wlllll' '" • F1enct1 1101.i rn some emoa"°"'"il $ilu1111ons I W -1 CONTAOTQ THI ADYOCA T ES'IN .,., Should~ VS Mo.-e ro Bree!! Tile Pr1e...S.111no Po-OI OPEC? Hild . .tgain I C88NEW8 8:30 IWLLIEYE ,Wll.OOlff aACf<, l<OTTE1' Gao. Ines 10 OIMUiidt Ille • Sweathots from lormrng a g1ng 10 comoat me Ne .. Utrecht H>Oh ··pvnlls Ross Martin. who co-starred in the 1965·69 series "The Wild, Wild West." re- turns for a new TV movie "More Wild , Wild West." a iring tonight and Wednes- day at 8 o'clock on CBS. Channel 2 llJ SANFOAO ANO SON • D10< CAVETT Guest. ptaywrogl\1 Hugi\ · Leonard. ID ~2'-1 CONTACTc:;J (I) M•A•&•H For & few oays Ille ~077tn haa no cuua111es. but when the llgMJng picks up It's l>ack 10 buliness u usvat.' 7:00 I CBS>NEWS NBC HEWS HAll'PY DA¥8 A°"IN Fonzie. Pl:>tale, ~alph ond a l>urgl&r cause panoemom- um In Iha Cunningham hOUM while ,.lchle Is Sick In bact with the flu I J01<8''S WILO M·A·s· .. The 4077•h turns up a sick helicopter pilot who doesn't want 10 quit and a twice-wounded GI who does • 8AAETTA Whan a Nnd ol JUllenllO convicts take hostages. Barella fOlna them and is forced to help plan tt-elr escape. • OVEAEASY ··strOlre" Guests. dancet Ruby l\Hler Or Sern Nefken. Wrnnll Fallon O ID MACH£1L / LEHREJI\ REPORT (I) TICTAC OOOOH 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Steve and M610cfY IOOll at the rlslng rate ol teen-age suicides "' Soulharn Call· ' lornta, tour with Ro~ary Clooney. Rose Marie, Hal· en O'Connell and M11garet I Whl11ng D FAMILY FEUO '11 SHANAHA· ~ Guest. Mary MacGregor IJ FACE THE MUSIC • ALL IN TliE FAMIL y I An fnvestlgalor with the government comes to question Arctlr• about one ol his be51 friends end co- workers S) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT GD NEWSCHECI< Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE A profile OI Trl11ny Cl\m, 9 young lrgure skate< trom San Olllgo 8:00 8 CBS MOVIE "Mora Wiid Wrld WHI" '(Premler.i Robert Conrad, Ross Manin U S agents James WMI 11'1<1 Altemus Clla1tarl Li•f i1t9• I KNXT (C85) Los Angeles KNBC 1NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) LOS Angeles KA8C·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San OillQo G KHJ· TV (Ind I Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Or1t90 • KTTV pnd.) Los Angeles • KCOP·TV (Ind ) Los Ang&tes • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles 8 KOCE·TV (PBS) f-lun1m91on Beacn Gordon come out 01 • ten- yMr retrrement 10 battle a manrac rntanl on n11tno 1ne world (Part I) D MOVIE ··a.utah Land" (Premier•> Lesley Ann Warren Paul Ru.dd Sarah Kend11ck, a ;oung So...thernet with a philandering nuban<I. takes ltrm and complete control ol ner husband's plantation. Beulah Land (Pell 11 • PAISONEA: CELL .8l.0Ct< H Separation from her cn11- dren Is blcomrng agony for Pat O'Connell and wnen she learns ner son Is 10 be part 01 a visiting work detail, 1118 and Bea start to prep11e a plan IJ MOVIE "Liiiie Cigars" I t973) Anoel Tompkins. 8111y Cunis A young and beau- t!WI "bid g.,, .. nt<l;ng lrom- her gangstet boylrtend and hrs two srde kicks :>ecomes Involved wrtn a team ol midgets wno are actually crooks. (2 hrs ) • P.M. t.tAQAZJNE A n-art1lictat heart. the 1980 Hang Gliding Cham- pionships In Florlda; Chai Tell melt• Swe<!i91'r OM! and muatard: ·capt. Carrot on chewlno lobacco: 8111 Harri• nas a movie review • MOVIE * * • '-' "Thi Nun's Story" ( 1959) Audr911 Hepl>urn, P91• Finch. A young nun w1t11<1r-from ,_ con- vent when 1"41 dlecovars ,,., tnten• heired for the entm)' during World War II. (2 hra.) • 21TONtaHT ABC Eyes .Ratings Challenging NBC in TV 'Race' By PETER J, BOYER LOS ANGELES CAP) -•For a network insisting that the TV season hasn 't really started yet. ABC seems unduly concerned with ratings during this television "non-season." ABC and CBS, finding themselves at a relative disadvantage going into this strike-altered season, declared tbe season non-existent for the dura· tion of the actors' strike . Both networks lacked rival NBC's store of strike-proof programs. most notably, the b lockbuste r "Shogu n '' miniseries. YET, ABC HAS been fairly com· bative in Its weekly ratings tallies packaged for the television press. After the week of September 15 - the traditional start or the fall season, recognized as such this year only by NBC (which ran "Shogun" that week) -ABC began its ratings release thus: "Shogun wa Oklna seiko de atta. Omedeta NBC! Fune wa demashita. Asu wa nani ga ltimasuka? • "Translatioo: .'Shogun' was a bill rating success. Congratulations NBC! But the ship has sailed. What will tomorrow bring?" SEEMS TO BE A challenging tone there, for a network insisting the race hasn't yet begun and isn 't about to start. The network went on to offer rat- ings date on its long-ago "Roots" miniseries as "a point of reference," just in case the world was tempted to make too much of 'Shogun'.'' ··For the week ending January 30th 1977 ," the r ef ease read, "the top seven rated shows were all 'Roots' e pisodes." Yes, yes, we remember. NBC, OF COURSE. cleaned house in the ratings opening week and gained enough momentum to win the second week as well. That is. NBC won by every count except ABC's. "ABC and NBC finished in a tie for first place for the week ending Sep- tember 18, 1980," the ABC ratings re- lease boasted. Huh'? ThLNielsens as interpreted by CRS and NBC show : NBC -17.5 .. • ooewoe "One V-In The Cown.c: l'14U9 l>t Cati S19Ar1 •~latae 1119 orlglfl, •votu oon .,'° '"""''r 01 Iii• on Ea.~ I; 18 I ~;THE MAN Ntt!NO THe OOOGfR I IUJE "• P111t01rr 110~9' 1 pro- 111• 01 Loa Ano"•• ~ rommy LHordl 1;30 I =GRIFFIN a .... 1. Oaoroa 8urn• Of All\'l'fld Hamm9r. Georoe Cu for • ~VA fh41 CtillOlr 0elK1rv•s 0 1 Lin Xlan"_,,QOin•M '°"'n. llttl luiv11 ~vereo 50ma cluaa In their pursutl OI I cure lor •S<>Ph4IOHI can· 1:11r. an elusiv• cancer wn!Ch ctarms a d1spropor- trona1e numl>er ol lives 1n Lmlllan Q (I) KHH S PE~LE t:40 • MOVIE * • * • The Wrld Bunch' l 19691 Wiiiiam Holden Ernest Borgnlne Ovtlaws cause violence and destruc11on wntle bBtlllnO 1ne Meiucan army (2 hrs 30 min I 9:00 8 {[) A PAIVATE BATTLE Jack Waroen stars as author Cornellus Ryan and Anne Jackson portrays his wife Kathryn rn this dramattzatron ol Ryan s s1ru9g1e aga•nsl cancer and his determrnafron lo finish hrs last novel before hedres. 9 DONAHUE "The Toughman Contest" Guest promotet Arthur Oore. G) CAROL BURNETT ANDFAIENOS • NOVA "The Canc:;er Oeleclrves Ot Lin ><Jan" Chinese scien- tists have uncovered some clues In therr pursuit ol a cure lor esophageal can- cer an elusive cancei wh ch claims a <11spropor- llonate numoer ot lives in Lrn.Xlan O 9:15 (11) MOVIE * * • ·~ · Ct11sum" ( 19701 John Wayne, Forrest Tuck er A cetlle baron entrst!> In• aid ol 8rlly Ille Krd 1n hghl•f'g corrupt, µo\ooer · nungry low olllcers (2 hrs 1 9:30 ID THE BOOY IN QUESTION TUBE TOPPERS ABC 8 8:45 "The Wild Bunch." William Holden and Ernest 'Borgnine he ad the cast of Jhis violent western movie. NBC 8 8 :00 -"Beulah Land." The premiere of the controversial new series about the old South , starring Lesley Ann Warren. • NBC D 10 :00 -Men Who Rate a · 10. • Three generations of movie ac- tresses -Gloria s 'wanson, Barbara Eden and Brooke Shields -join 10 other women for a look at the most exciting men of recent ti mes. • PRESENlt "Chicane" Sylv!a Morain him traces the n1storaca1 contribution ol Ma.lean women 10 their societ f, lrom 01&-Columblan !Imes 10 the present Ci) THE BOOY IN QUESTION "Try A Little Tenderness' Or Jonathan Miller lnvestl· gates the possible causes ol a 'tummyache" ano el(J>lalns the long compli- cated route to a lmal 0•8g· nos1s Q_ 11:00 II D 'IJ NEWS D HOLL YWOOO SQUARES IJ NEWL YWEO GAME • YOU BET YOUR LIFE II) ONE STEP BEYOND "Where Are Thl'y? ' 8ou1 ders rain from lhe sky on a small Cal•lorn1a town 1111d just as suddenly tlley slop ID FAST FOAWARO "Personal Computing A look Ill home computers, w111ch lorm !he b11$1S for 'Ii whole new meorum 01 mlormahon. rs preserrted 11·15U ®l NEWS I 1:30 IJ CJ' LOU GRANT Unable to deal w1ttr l\rS motr>er"' crll1ca1 illness. Art Puls a sir 11111 on 1• e C•I) room 1na1 lead~ lOIJ to g1va B1lhe dn unusu8' Assignment (i1J D TONIGHT Gues1 nos1 B,11 C~by Gu&Slb Orallann Carro'I, Rip Tliylor IJ MORECAMBE & WISE E11c and Ernr" eaten t1sn JOHN DARLING with a saxophone: Eric photographs Ernie 1a1r1ng a oath IJ GUNSMOKE An 010 Ir lend ol Matt's pur- sues hrs wrle's lrlll&rs to Oodpe. demanding 111e rlgt}t to deal wllh them rn hrs own way • HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan advises Kiin~ on CO\Jr1Sh1p • IT T AKEi A THIEF Al Mundy sets out to steal documents lrom a black· marler wh1cn wltl e~pose a missing NIU! war crlmrnal &B ml CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 11'458 @) A8CNEWS -Ml>NIGHT- 12.00 9 TWILIGHT ZONE Gamty And The Graves G) MISSION: IMPOSS18L£ A seoucllve double agent endangers a vital IMF 1 project when Jim Phelps •alls In love with her 12:05 U ®) ABC MOVIE • • "Love Trap' ( 19771 Oonna M•lls. Patty Duke Astrn Tw•n sisters wno alwuy., fall rn love with the ,Jm" mat• dr!>Co•er 1r1a1 tht1r alteo\~"•l"tS •ead to sud<.1en ano myster•ous dea1n •or the men involved IAI 12:30 U TOMORROW Gue~rs Kansas Crty no 1a1 Geo1qe Bretl author Ann Jone~ cortv•<..180 murCle<e• BAfnaC!!lle Powell tlrom Try A Liiiie Tenderness" Or Jonathan Miiier lnvesh· gates the possible ceu$tl$ ol a ·:1ummyache' and uplalns lhe long, compH- cate<l roule 10 1 final d119- nosls O 10:00 8 MEJ.f WHO AATE A "10" Gtorla Sw1n10n, Barbara Edan Ind Brooke Shields era tOIOe<I by ten other woman for 1 1oo1c at Ille moll Bllcrtlng men ol lrecG ~Iona. ~EWS 10:30 • NEWS RJ-iter Fights Cmk-er Jack Warden stars as writer Cornelius Ryan and Anne Jackson plays his wife in "A Private Battle," based on the true story of Ryan's struggle with cancer. on a special TV movie tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. ---------------------· Mann, Brubeck Play Coretta King Gets' TV Spot ABC -17.4 KOCE, Channel 50, presents an CBS -16.0 evening of "Jazz at Snowbird," star- exuberant finale. HowdidABCfigurethe lie? rin g Herbie Mann a nd Dave "The prime time weekly averages Brubeck. Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. do not include ratlng.s for paid Both concerts were taped before live political time on any network," ABC audiences at Utah's Snowbird resort ATLANTA (AP) -Coretta Scott explains. The network neglects to as part or Snowbird's 1979 and 1980 Kins. widow of• slain civil riahts point out that Niellen and, thererore, Summer Arts Festivals. leader ~ Luther King Jr., bu ABC's two rival networks counts the In the first one-hour jazz feat. been sloed ·u ,a oommentat.Gr for' :political ads ln the ratings because Mann exhibits his virtuosity on the Cable Nt!Wi' Network., CNN o,wnor .'·they ·~ .. after all, sponsored pro-jazz flute. Accompanied by his sex- Ted Tumer,umouqcect. ' . . I ,.,,.ms.,~ tel, the New Family or Mann, he Turner's ~eme~'-saMl tln.. performs such hits as "Memphis Un- Klnt will ''eoolrilMlte ber viewpoipta ABC; AllGVES THAT ratin1 the derground." "Cinnamon Flower" on the aianflleance of various political program.s would be pointless and "Sir Charles Duke" -a tribute political. ecoaomlc and social condi-because the purpoee of ratinp la to to Duke E llin1ton a nd C harlie Uona." lier 1·toPca, will lndude un· measure the three networks' pro· Min1us. "Just the Way You Are," a employment, hum.all ri_. AfMl.llCJt-r 1rams lo comp etition with one bass and nute duo, is the evening's In the second hour, Brubeck performs on the piano with bia new ~roup consisting of son Chris on bass and trombone, Jerry Beraonzi on tenor sax and Randy Jones on drum. The quartet will perform such popular numbers as "Take Five," "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" and "Summer Music." The People's Morketploce for the Orange Coast is the classified section of the DAILY PILOT 642-5678 ,_ .. _ --u 1~ '~.'' .·' another . ... ,,lftl'...... ·~r~~~~~-~·;;:~1;~::::::..::;;;:;:::;;::::;:-::--~-;;;;::::::;:~-.j1ibioiwtoiijppeii1iiriianidi.'i'Siuipe~rimianii'i'ilisithiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiilij ·;: i J• ~~r..:!!11111111111 .... Bed1ord Hilla Cotrec:tlonat Fadllty) • MOVIE * * * "Mii foolltll Heatl ' ( 1150) Dana Andrews. Su1&11 Hayward. A preo· nant young _m.,, find• herMlf In oetp9'r when her IOl<llef io-11 kllleel dur- 1~ lha war ( 1 hr , 55 min ) • THl.1"11 "The Young Watr1or" I NA TIOHAL liH!WS 12:40 (I) CM LATE MOVIE * * "Ttlt Ma My Name" ( 1971) Allhur Hiii, Barbar• Barria. A woman le forced to reveal her paal anw 1"41 11 conlronled by her Ml9Qlt· lmate IMn-ag• daughter. (~ t:OO • MOVIE • • * "Oamn Yank-" (1958) Tab Huntat, Owen V•don. With a llttla help lrom the Oevit. an agtng b1Mball Ian t>eCOmeS a championship ballplayer WhO leads Iha Washington Senators to vtctory (2 hrs I • MOVIE * * "Murel« Mansion" ( 1970) Analla Gade, Evelyn Stew&rt. A ~oung couple "'"'•an ,,..,... wtio 19111 lhem ol 11range and weird happenings. ( 1 nr • 30 min ) 1:30 G THI! LONE A.ANGER "Gold Train" 2:001 NEWS MOVIE * * * "Make Mine Mink" I 19601 Terry-Thomas Atllene Seyler A dowager and a noodlum join forces 10 commit a rol>t>ary. w11n the proceeds to be donat· e<l to cherlly 12 hrs.) 2:15 8 NEWS 2:20 8 NEWS 2:25 8 NEWS 2:30 8 THE AMEAICANS ' Tne Prrvate Eye" .iohn 0 Grady Is the real-hie counterpart ol llcllonal delect1ves Sam Spade. Phllhp Marlowe and Lew Archer Cl) NEWS 2:55 9 MOVIE a**'" Lyora (19411 Merle Oberor., Jo5ep11 Cotten An elderly wom&n recalls her romantrc. PHI tollowrng a nostatgrc reunion with lour ot her lormer lovers (2 hrs 1 3:oo m MOVIE * *'" Darby', Ranger~" l 19581 Jame~ Garner Etcrul\a Cnoureau The neroac Amerrcan Rangers 90 rnto combat under Iha teae1ar1n1p ol Colonel Oar· l>y In their lnvalk>n 01 Italy and NOllh AlrlCI (2 Ml , 25mln I HO. THE AMV.ICAHS '"The Olatttcl Allorney" Carroll County Ol11r1c1 Allornay Fred Co• II both an llQl'M&IYe Ind at>r ullle prOMCUtor and 1 oavoted lamllvman. •:GO• MOVIE • • * "The Blue Lamp ' 11951) Dirk Bogerde, Jim- my Hanley. A young recruo o l Sco111n d Yard appretlendl 1 holdup man who Shot a fellow on~. (2 hrs I •:H.'NEWS •:30• MOVIE * 'n "A Sold le< Named Joa" ( 10'101 Luctanna Paluzzi, Leng Jettria.. An Amattcan SOldlat deMr1a n1s troop In Vietnam and oecomes 1n110111e<1 wllh syndicate operations In Rome 11 hr . 30 min.) Wednesday•• Dayfime Mov ie• 11:00Q) *"I "The Trail Beyond" ( 1934) John Wayne Verna Hiiiie A c:owt>oy 1ourneys to the Northwest territory 1n search ol a gotd mine and a mrssmg girt ( I nr I -AFTERNOON- 12:00G) •"Attack 01 The Robots" I 1966> Eddie Con- stanhne. Frano0tse Brion. People m Spain with type "0 " blOOd come under the control ot an International ~dlCale ( t hr . 50 min,) CIJ * * * "The Coun· terte11 Traitor" ( 19621 Wll· llam Hotoen. Ullr Palmer. The Brtt1sh government blackmails a naturalized Swede Into becoming a spy ag11ns1 1ne Nazis Our· ~ World War II 12 hrs ) 3•30 u • * '. "The Hell With He<oes. I 1968) Rod Tay- lor Claudfa Cardinale A pa1r ot pilots gets rn trou- ble .. 1111 authot11tes when they become •nvo111e<1 In the blac~ market (2 hrs.) by Armstrong & Batluk Digit Roller $312,700 Top Prize SAN DIEGO CAP> -A young Navy jet pilot who won history's biggest television irame show payoff "worth $312,700" says he's having a ball deciding what to keep or get rid of. "We've bought the house we wanted and we're investing a whole bunch in oil," Lt. Thom McKee said. ovbviousiy delighted. The 24-year-old F -14 pilot rode TV's longest and biggest winning streak this summer for nine weeks on "Tic Tac Dough" · * before losing Aug. 24 to com· puter analyst Erik Kraepelien. In 88 games in 46 shows, he missed only 32of 385questions. McKee also won eight automobiles. and he disclosed he and his wife Jenny sold all eight before they got them. "It's been fun but we're selling all the prizes we don't want," McKee said in an in· c 1< terview. He waited until now to talk about his good fortune because of an agreement to bold off until after the last public airing or the taped TV shows, seen al delayed times around the country. "Oh, wewon a jet ski and we're keeping that along with some cameras and luggage," he said. "We gave away a sailboat to friends and we've given an organ to a little church nearby that we at- tended a couple of times." The Carmel Mountain Baptist Church has been without an organ. McKee said he is giving $30,000 to Wycliffe Bible Translators based in Huntington Beach. .. A• lad111a•• f'H111 ol !ti-" 111', S•fll• a11d l111pa~•. la Raalu AlllO ... file t'ear's • ..,. .. -Kevin Thomas. L.A Tines .. ' .... •f ·= .. " ~ . ...... "-' .... "" ·---C!-\WJ ____ ............. .._ ... .. -__ .............. _ DAILY PILOl ORANOE COAST COLLEGE MISSION TOURS lent• Berber• MlHk>n -S.turdey, Oct. 11 Minion &an Lul• Rey -Saturday, Nov. 15 15 Sm9/t1 Foe $1 5 00 St ttU Fee $25 00 lint 1111.lt» Aum" •'L''' & T •on,PQr 111ion1 VIH·MHterc1rd·lnto. -· 556-5880 u e11u t ...... ., ... t94·2400 l• .,, ••• tl •h t lffU te.t.2400 ... , .... ........ , ... 894 2400 ..... , ... ........... o "•r,opeionel ~Mk Wun~ '1Vl\l'>•f1\l\C\~ anJ ""~crit) ,h<' rrmmdcJ 1nr ul • )Uun.: l\Jlhannc Heopbum ""-·'~ lud\' U&\ I\'' Ilk" 1utuhl \•)U01l 1111111\tn lO Win our hcatb "™-<' Kalhannc Ht pbum .,,._~ .... ,.A .p91't1Jbis mO\.t~ .. C-&,_ WN8( 1V IY•Y SAT. tMHI' JIM MAISHALL ON STAM a a_, Of ... ....., i.e... TMI ILUI LAcaG<* 111 ._Ill. )1-'•.!Jo!_!J.llH1Uet•U IUCTllC -alMAN CNI .. Ill I U •Ji_I_ •.J. )11Je,'4J ~--1• IOIDllLINI CN I I J1-l1Jee4.JIM:0 .. J4 .. 19:4J .............. ON, 0001 IOOIC II 1N1< t1:•te1:,_.,,, ... ,J .. ,,,., ... , w_, .. .._ STAIDUSY MIMC>allS 111 11·-,,-....,..., .. , ... au a_.... lfY ...... , TlllC>a ftAIN111 11:-t .,~_,..,_ ..... , n.. ..., Wen '-C.•tl•weo. • -··-TMl IMPtll STllKIS IACK 1~1 1111,JI 9~&0 • ....., ... -· '7-.. .., '-"'' 111JOeJ1•et~••11SelO:O ~~..,.,,,----.-~.-.. ---"'" -·Ila--...... "'" w .. w • ........ HOPSCOTCH 111 ;, /ii(.U._,A !>UUIH COAST WAl • ,~ l AGU '-A SOUTH COAST WALK 111 11)1\JI 9~10 11.>oel1~1J0 .. 1JOea;)OelO:JO '"''""' t1 (111••· .. 1 H~ll ~\10 ·~""' •(• ........ 1 1J1~J1 ,~•o S ( '"•n ........ 494 1!>14 .... .......... 494 1!>14 MC)oly ll*l-*'_t ... -.. ,,. ..,,,. r.w--• , .. ....,. ,,...,... IN GOO WI TIUST IPOI IJ,4JeJ:41 .. t•l .. :41 .. ·4SelO:U "CAOOYSHACK" "'HAROLD I MAUDE" (R) "HOPSCOTCH" (A) WllDA,..._7·-:U.10:>0 IATl'IU~>'M·• 14-"6 •••••••••• AN ....-.:::-Ny;;-.-;;.-- ftll()a RAIN Ill \ 1 _ sus~f.A 111 • fC) Ml CAlll M OIO'M't"-.ot«t!()lit &CaS'°"• PiOll10. 9AWCl <tOV"CJrriHtt AM JIORl'AllJ. ----~~-..._..., .. _ nu CM•lMIN 191 "'"' TMI YllfTOac-1 FOC) ... C,Nl~.J"""-CU~9'~• ... ._., ...,_.. ,..._. __ _ ........ I WHIM A STIANGll CALlS19l (3 ~ ·. a799aSo N~(NI FflO•C..-~~~''!!;'~~~~llW<i•().111~.W ~tA&I , ....... .._ IOIOllUNI INI "'"' TMI CHAMOIUM0111 ....,._,_ OMI TIHCll POM1 191 '1.UI ....... ""'' ...... "-' " ......... COAST TO COAST fNI '"" ----=~-=-~ s.oa'f MIM1'0fftlllllt1N1 _..., ........... "'""" ... COAST TO COAST l"I "VI ____ .;;..;... __ . ...., ......... ,... ~· a.....-.-... IOIDlllNCNt fWI f1ff CMAMMUH9tt1 ....... ..., ................... . COAD ~CO&lt..-. ...., ............ . . . .. • J • .. .... ,_,~ ,· -•.' ' ..... .-t .r, , .l. ~ .,·.: .:' DAllY Pl lOT " ..... -._...._.._ .... - 'Fiddler' First Rate Whl'n bU"ilrl. " full~ orr at l hf' bolt office. th(' peoplr 11t S4•hu:.111.1n 's West Dlnnt•r PIMyhoW!e don 't pan•• 1t1t•\ 1u'>t hnnll in "t-'lJdler on the Hoof." 1 lw) , .. oon ~t r,,T lb.: ruurth ttme m their -.evt•n y1·.11 lwttvr)' tmd the old mueac st1LI works Furn1IH1t 1h1111t(h 1l muy oo, "i''lddler" remains IA mus1c·ttl trl'l•t 11.1rtil'uh.ttly lht! luttist venion un rlt-r tht• cl11't"\"lJoo o f Ottry D111v1:1. which will~ hold· lnl( forH• al llw Sau t 'll·mente !ihowphu:e through J1111 ,, While· I 1cldlcr' 1:-., l>y 11ow , 11 familiar com · nwdlt), l>u' ts' vrn•lut·Uoo !ltdles ~ven on the ump· tetont h viewmti It's a robust, vital interpretation mounted w 11 h sly It' and sinew which also rt>flec·ts th~ tallents of Sebastian's n:suteut chb reographer f>at"1 JI u l>lt:r AND NO TEV\'t; IN re<'ent viewings has approached the total charactenzauon of Paul Michael in the c entral role of the .,.,c,.u1. downtrodden dairy m an who who clings to traditional Hebrew valu!!s ~n the wan· inti days of Czarist Rus:.ia. Mi chael 1s 1mmens~l) strong, beliieval>ly human and vocally commanding in one of tlie finest performances of the year on the professional stage. . Blanche Mikelson, who has performed m more .. fiddlers" thun even s he C'an probably remember. is excellent as Tevye's no-nonsense wife, Golde. Be"" Meisler is splendid as Yente. the ch.attering matchmaker, while Tary lsmond and P atnC'k Lang contribute strong performances as the butcher and innkeeper , rt!spectively . Of lhe three youn~ couples whose loves lead them on separate paths. the most memorable are Mariana Renee as Hodel. the second daughter. and Tim Staton a." Perch1k, the revolutionary student. Cind y lrwm as the e ldest and Aaron Speiser as her tailor beau are refreshingly innocent. while Kath11> Rowe and nussian soldi~r Steve Griffen are poignantly effct•ti ve PRODUCTION N UMBERS AKE well staged. utilizing all Rvailablc :-.p<H'C and opening up a new offstage plar111g area Th<! always pc1pular "To Life" teems with gusto. whill' the dream St• quence, fcaturin~ s ope rh ghosll) v11~nettes by Miss Irwin a nd Charlene Kasf'. 1s µart1cularly d · fective Intermission Tom Titus The Sebastian 's "fiddler" is steeped m t alent f.rom top lo bottom with minor players Man- ny Kle1nmunt2 as tht! befuddled rabbi and John Culver as the brutal yet compassionate constable '"l'IODLIE• OH THE •ooir•· ,. mu\IU I Dy JO\<te>fl $••In, SMIOon HorntCk •no Jt rry Bock dl•KI· e0 OV G.,., O.tlwl,, t h0r1M>9r•pti• by Palll H-r. mu"UI OlrKIOf' NI• k .,......,,, preW!flt-.J Tue~d•n thr0U9h Wnclty• "' voryl119 cur· loin """'' ,,,,_,, J .. n ••• S.ba•ll•n'• WHI D•-· PloY"<>U ... uo 14wenldo Pico Soon, .. ,.,,...,,, Aew rvetlor>S m·"~ Ttvye Go•ttr ,,.,, .. Ch••• Hu~I P•r<h•• F1.-dlr• ftnt,. L•r•r "11)11 M orOtP\a Ci,n\tttl.JI" Shortntl~ 81 .... Frurr., ~'~ R•DOI THE CAST Pt"' M '<ha1( Blenctw MIO•I""' G not frw 1n llethy R.owe M•,.••ftfl Aence Tim St.ton ~ttvt Griffin eeu.Me•~f'r ,..,, hmortO Pel•lc~ L•"O J°"'n Culvtr ..Ury H1nwn C•nclll Lew 11 Cl\Otl4tNt Kan Minny l<l•inmuntt me11trng special attention. Mary Hanson and Cin· dy Lewis s parkle m the background roles of T evye's two youngest daughters. '· 1-lddler on the Roof'· is not only the best show to play at Sebastian's since last s ummer's "West Side Story." it is accompanied by the tastiest din- ner in recent memory. Performances continue for three mor~ rttonths at the dinne r showplace, 140 Avcnida Pico, San C:lemenle. • . BACKSTAGE When "Fiddler" finally de- parts the stage al Sebastian 's West. it'll be followed by a two -week run of the "Super Star Awards Show," featuring celebrit y impressionists . then c·omes Jack Sharkey's comedy "Here 1.ieo; Je remy Troy" '~.ith Tab llunter rn the title role next up wa ll be the new mystery- com edy. i.Murder <At Howard Johnsons," a revival of the musical "Ba hes in Arms." the local premiere of ··Deathtrap" and a return engagement or a Sebas- t1a11 's favorite. "Norman, ls That You?''. Simon Fine • ill 'Pony' By RON PENNINGTON Tlw H911~ •-rte• 0 .. 1' T1!1Ct. l'O"'Y becaus\! s ht> thinks his career is ''child1o;h '" and because he docs n "l spend enough ti me with her and their s on I Mi chael Pearlman 1. l it' b at a point where he must r arefullv ex- amine his career aspir ations <And his w1f~, which 1s brought to a head when his recording com- pany homogenizes one of his songs into a bland commerc1ally acceptahle mold. Paul Simon makes an ea.qy transition from music to film in "One-Trick Pon~.'' a htRhly af fi!cting and engrossing personal drama m which he adds an im· press ive new d imc·ns u)n of st-riptwriter-<Artor tn his a lready well -recognize d 1alcnts as songwriter-sangt•r Simon has fooled around with ftlm before he played a small part 10 "Annie II all" and he wrote the m usi c for "The Graduate .. and perfor med on the soundtrack of that rilm with Art Garfunkel But her e he has taken the full plunge and hjs ef- forts pay off handson'lcly in tbjs Warner Bros release FOR ms maiden scnptmg ef· fort. Simon ha::. wbely remained on familiar turf The film takes a hard look at the conte mporary music mdustry and the prob· lems a veteran artist has in maintaining integrity and artistic style within a com· mercial top 40-onented business. Warne~ I rot t)r~dUtt!f M u FMrl T •('l(Wlf1 01rt>t '"' ..-CiOf'rt M V'f'k.lno \t ,,.tnol3o; 1f\u ,, P•v•S11"0t'I T ..c.tw\1totoft P~*""'"''''°" .·ootb., (ct!tl PeUI Strne>f' 8•dtr b'o"'n Afr> Tc!,n JOfln HM:\f'.. AU .. h f,o,.,.UJ MIH't WH'\ n1nQhan1 M H h"l'' ..,ttH ln clfl l OU R,.ftl, ~,,...,.,. (h'6d r ,.,, (;,•It', Tonv l ~v1n R:U n.trd flltf" >-ic)ffv<,t,.trN Fhmn1ng•••lW ~•ni•nur,., M PAAR•ql"9 R The scrcc.'nflli•Y 1s developed with conside1 <ibh;· tn!>t~hl and an cffecllve sense of humor that grows out of a need to mask the! despair or !>lruggling <Agamst the odds. Simon stars a' Jonah Levtn. a veteran son~""nter pe rformer whose world seem!'> to be s lowl} crumbling around him. His music has gone out of fashion and the tour dates are becoming fewer and further <Apa rt, which 1s creating a rift among his band mem bers !play~ct by Simon's own uackup icroup of Richard Tee. Steve Gadd. E ric Gale and Tony Levin. 1 In addition . his wife (Blair Brown ) is divor ci ng him THE FILM IS tightly on Simon·s c h<Aracter and he t·arraes 1t with a comfortable and e xtreme!} personable performan<'e Blau 1s e~u111ly impressive as has es tranged wife. who continues to love him but not his lifestyle. <And the ex- cellent supporting cast includes Rip Tom as a money·mmdcd re· cord company executive. Joan Hackett as Torn's bored wife, who seduces and tries to help Simon; Allen Gorwitz as a boorish AM-oriented promotion man. and the previously men· tioned band me mbers. r -----------, NM<! N-F-. 1411 4'-'lyDel llAVll Fly UI. Anywhere In the •·J.1HjQU.11 I s c ,. s ~·· CUI O•U 3000 I I ~;.°,.!;..~ ~0 ~~· ~t I I -·""•••,., I I ! ! CALL NOW ! ! I L~~L.!~!:!>±~~J -/I JCI I •"'( <111 I f.'1 ~"I • ~ f'"&vt• '#lllllof~ .... 0 A••• '"°'' (.-~-1(•f M t ~ft41!\l '*'""'"'"'..,~·""" .. .....,,. .. --.. ... ~1n Goo lUc'frust ~cs. I I \II f k\~I l•l(n kf, NOW PLAYING AMC OltHGf MALL Orange 637·0340 MAN•'I IOUTH COAIT Costa Mesa 546·2711 fDWARDI ' IADDLEBACK El Toro 58 I ·5880 EDW4RDS' CINEMA WHT Westminster 891 ·393!> P14ClrtCS NI-WAY 31 DRIVE·IN Westm1ns1er 891 ·3693 STADIUM ORIWE·IN Orange 639·8770 >'- NOW Pl AYI NG IDWUDI' •llTOl Santa Ana 540·7444 IDWUll'UlllllACI El T0to 581-5880 • ..... uu 0Tange 637·0340 ...... _, .. , .. Huntington Selcll 848·0388 ~ .. ..... , ...... Westminster 89'-3693 "AIRPLANE" IP'GI "DIVINE MAD ESS" "XANADU" (PGI l 'STAADUS MEMORIES" SNEAK PAEV•EW FAJ . ''WHY WOU~ I LIE?'' "lHE EMPlllE INI SftHCIS IACK" __ ,ASSft- "BLUES BROTHERS"' "PROM NIGHT" (A) c=-·-···----·..:.. ·-•~..:..u:;::,;J I" I MOKEY I THE ltANOfT PA"T II" "1M1" r--------~~-.~ I "THI IWI LAM>OM"' ,., "CALIPOIMIA SUITI" ,,., •n:"{-. ' . .. Alll'\AMI" "'UTTU .,..,...., .. ,,., .. CHmClf&~· .. .. KNOWI 1a1 VOU'M ALONI" • I *--... .. ~, ---·· ... ._"" ..... ENTERTAJNMENT /INTERMISSION "'Jtd ~-~.II.Jou.~ ''$/,r;,..Jw' "-'*'' A.J-RM-1 t;.-.w """"""""~" ~ ""'-~~ .. Joel! ~-~.Jl.Jojl.. ~e/A.'*f· I L,q_Jo,.'kJill.i4 l~q] '/(,u/J~ .,......,, d,_ ....,a."\$14 .,,,... ,.._' ..... ---NOW SHOWING -- cosrA MESA UA Cinema S40 0594 H 10RO ORANGE Saddleback C1nedomP 581 -5880 63 4 2553 WISTMINSlER C11li'rT11\ WP\l 891 -3935 ------. ---.. _. -··~ .. .. -...... ··-... -· ~------.....-· , . ------~------------.I INSIDE : •Happenings •Erma Bombeck •Ann Landers •Classified lUMCSay, Octobllt 1 1980 All ·the Hiles Of the Rainbow fl-) J l lDITH 01,.tiK>N Ot I hl' Daily Pilot Staff Tht· opull'i of t.ktooor Ttus full birthston<-s hine ~·1th fire. tad1..ites t•ulor •Od re veals ull tht• hue~ in the ra111bnw An artist once s:ud that tht> opal 1.!. so 1·010 1 ful bel·au!)c Mothl'r Nature. wht·n s hl' hmliht•d r re<tlmg the heavens and the ('a11h. s wept up .tll lhe le~o,•er l'olors on her i.>alett~ .rnd f~sh1ont'd thl'm into tt 1'em The u1utl has bt•t•n the subjt't'I 1>f m) ths cand ~uJ>t!rst 1llun for •cu~. bot h ti!•lOd and bad .• C'ronhn~ to orrni•l <:om ell, an 1 mportt!r of uµals Kl 'THE SKI PPEI> the lore of the stone during a ,·1s1t to <:o:.t a Mesa to roncttntrate on lhe beauties of the gem and the m.vster~ uf how 11 gets its rolur Cornell. pl'es1<lent of The Opab oi (h'tober Inc . ••n 11n port firm in Florida. brought a l'Ollert1or1 of unus ual opals to Jewels by Jo::,eph, $t)uth Coast Plaza Opals are 1mµ<>rtant now. he said. becaw.e "We're in the age of color.·· Opal sales an 1979. n:itionw1de. were set'Ond only to diamonds and 19 8 percent of all jewelr) sold was opals. Cornell said, citing a study by a trade magazine. "It's the only gemstone that can show you a ll the colors of the rainbow without doing anything to it." he noted. ''The person upstairs sees to it that they are colorful." • '-.. .. ?> THE REASON for the stone's color has remained a mystery for many years, Cornell s aid, but in the early '60s a ' team of Australian scientists studied t he gem with an clec· tron microscope. They developed a method to obtam a slice of opal thin enough to study and found that the stone is made up of identical spheres of silicon dioxide. The "sRectral color" of the opal arises because "lieht rays are diffracted by the orderly array of holes" created by the arrangement of the identical tiny spheres. ihe scientists learned. Their work was made public for the first time in the late '70s and was re ported in the April, 1976. issue of "Scientific American.·· CORNELL EXPLAINED that opals, which are closely re lated to sand, were formed over the years as water in cer- tain areas of the world leached through sa ndstone to rest in beds of clay. Today, 95 pe rcent of a n opals come from Australia. from mines created when there was a land shift and the continent was formed from three different islands. During this time. Cornell explained. the ocean literally '·went out to sea " and left an area on the land conducive to the formation of opals. Cornell s howed some unusual varieties of tones includ· ing black opals and boufder opals. .-·~~i~ntists Seeks Roots of Speech By MICHAEL DOUGAN <M ,,_ O~lly l'llel St.If! Acquiring the ability to speak English or any other langauage is a far more complex task than learning advanced physics, says Ken Wex· ler or UC Irvine's Cognitive Studies Group. Yet. he notes that most people pick up their language skills naturally. with little formal in· struction. Physics. on the other hand. cannot be learned through osmosis. And Wexler wonders why As a director of the unique research group. Wexler and his colleugues are attempting to answer questions that are so basic few people ever think to ask them HOW DO WE learn the incredil>ly subtle nuances of language" How do we perceive things visually? Solve problems? Remember what we had for breakfast? Work mathematical exercises? . ----. . . . --~ ------------------------·---. ---ii----- ----- I !:WLV PILOT Featuri!!fl._• _ •• ___ (., White opal carving is made in Hong Kong The black opals. which have a d ark background for the play of color instead of the better-known white. eome from the Lightening Ridge area of N~w South Wales. Australia. and are found in blobs of rock ; or ''nobbies. ·· up to fist-size. The rare boulder opals, which are embedded in ironstone, come from Queensland and are valuable because the miners must work in stark, harsh conditions and they are difficuJt to obtain. These latter gems have interesting designs in the m and anyone with an imagination can have a heyday picturing snowstorms, sunsets, Superman and giraffes. THEY COME unmounted and may be made into pen- dants or pins for skiers, animal lovers or movie fans . Pricesfortheserange fromaround$8SOtoaround$7,500. Cornell also brought unusual neekJaces made of opal --------------- 0•11• l'ilol 1'"9tO>l•f Ric:IW'11 Kw"I•• Norman Come// shows 'Rower of. Shalimar ' opal ;md diamond pendant. worth $156,000 beads. which sell for around $8,000 per stranrl. and sum opal carvings. He sairl opals are not out of reach for the aver ~ig•· person because a single s mall stone can sell for as littll' as $5. There are opals for every pocketbook and t:iste. 50 every person who wishes can have a bit.of flashing fire . THE ULTIMATE, perhaps. is the lll-karat "Flower (If Shalimar,·· a huge white opal surrounded in a necklace h'r 53 karats of diamonds. · If you own an opal. a little care must be taken so it will remain beautiful.for many years. , Cornell s uggest s cleaning opal jewelry with distilled water and, if nece.ssary, alieht detergent. ''Never use ammooiu. oils or ultrasoni·c cleaners." he stressed. "Once every mooth or two, set yoor opal jewelry in distilled water overnight." learn laa.iuage, Wexlel' said, but lhere is no evidence ol bow. or why, man Jearned to s peak in the first place. . It._ long believed that Neanderttral man, a primitive forerunner to the contem porary model, could not speak due to physical limila lions. he explained "Physical anthropologists looked al Nean- derthal man's jaw and did computer simula lions d the vocal chord," he s aid They t•on eluded that those chords could not produee the range of sounds required for language. But, he said, five years later "lhe computer found there were people walking the strel't" of Boston with the same vocal tract " BECAUSE RESEARCH indicates that our linguistic abilities are centered in the cerf'liral cortex, Wexler said language could have ar1st•11 only after that section of the brain developed to a certain stage. But that potnt is impossible lo identify on the evolutionary scale because, when the remains of prirni\ive man have been examined, "we don't have any soft material. we've JUSl got their skulls ." Nor is it certain that langua~e evol\'etl strictly for communication purposes Wexler said one well·known bio~t believes language developed "as a means ,iQI' internal represenla· ~ tion; a simple way or pvtting it is that it evolved --.g forthiDlditg. You think in a language.'' o.1tr ,.llCilt•u•ill• "~ "Questions like these would be more ea5ily anawered il there were, somewhere on earth. In other words. how do we acquire and s tore information in our brains? The Cognitive Studies Group is searching for the physiological basis of knowled~e. ··we never concentrate on these things because we all do them." said Wexler. they·ve taught chimpanzees to "talk" using American s ign language'? tist-cum-guru John Lilly to do just that. ~ ,,,_, l)eOple who speak languages that are Cini) "That's essentially science fiction atid he's -""• partially developed. s liU on their way to becom- gone off to mysUctsm; I mean, he's g°'*off;lto ing a full-blown communications sys tem, st1id Operating on a $410,000 grant from the Sloan Foundation and $27 ,000 from the National Sc iences Founda t ion, the group inc ludes s p ecialists in psycho logy, li n guis t ics, .. mathematics and computer sciences. WEXLER NOTED that earlier research ef- forts have concentrated on describing the cognitive (learning ) process, but not explaining how It works. "What we need to do is try to understand the nature of the cognitive processes and not just simulate the behavior," he said. Most or those processes, Wexler added, are uniquely human. "Humans are special," he said. "We 're special in having languages." What about experimenters who report that l' ,_ Burn Victims The physical pain from bums is dif- ficult enough to deal with. But there are also the psychological scars beneath surface ohes. 9RANGE, N.J . (AP> -Anthony Luppino almqst fainted from shock the flrat time be looked 1n a liiittor after a plane cruh left him Nverely burned and permaoenUy disabled. Wbllt be saw horrified him. Kil rt1bt arm had been amputated above the elbow. His face and bmd were twisted and puled, abn01t u U UleJ bed been melted by-a blow torch. Hit Up practically stuck to hb chin. "They clai m great success, but there's been a real counter-attack in the last year ," said Wexler. "The chimps can learn a large number or signs to ide9tify objects. but they learn very little sentence construction. ··Anthropologists have gone oul and studied c himps in the wild. They have seven or eight signs for 'fear' or 'eat' or whatever and they communicate in other ways, but they have nothing in the way of language. They can't talk about things in the abstract. "Suppose the chimps have the ability for language and they've never used it. From an evolutionary point of view, that just doesn't NOR DOES WEXLER believe that we will ever be able to discuss politics or the weather with dolphins, despite earlier efforts by scien- the never-never land," said_Wmeri -Wexler. Nor is he optimistic about teaching real language to computers which, in futuristic films suc h as "2001; A Space Odyssey," carry on amiable discussions with their human masters . "When computers were first invented in the late ·40s everybody saw the speed with which they could work, not only with numbers but with sy mbols."' he s aid. "Everybody thought 'Aha ... we're going to teach them to translate language."' ' "q>MPUTERS WILL n t better~•l'f. they'll 1et more 4'eed." he predlc • I.JM ' what's Interesting to me in ctminltii• •t Cillce~' , that there's no way they 1!an give (a comj6t f) intelligence. It's just a calculator." ' 1 • • Not only is lt a mystert ·how incUvf"uala . . HE ADDED: "'THERE'S no such thing a~ u primitive natural language. All langua~e is ful ly developed, but there is a vast difference 111 vocabulary size." . Which limits the scope of W~xlei-'s researd1 to the means with which a modem child learns bis or her first word and. within a matter of years. thousands more and the ability to put them together to express abstract ideas. "The traditional view is the learning view, .. he said: "?'«>thing is built In except thi.s ability to .n•• ~c stimulus-response connections and aNOCi.ion. •'I'm trying to discove r the root s o r lanrua1e in the mind. It's a mystery; it reall y ii.·~ figure out why she was stlll hanging around me. Teaching victim• bow to cope with Ille But my wife knew somelbin1 that I didn't know agoniaing pain involved in physical therapy 11 gaze and stares of other people," says Harry then. stt·•knew that underneath the burna, I was a key fwictlon of Luppino's team, whlc~ in-Gatnot, who started the foundation on a still me." eludes other recovered bum victims who lend 1boe1trtn1 budget in 1974. "They feel too Luppino now counsels other burn victims to .noral support to the injured and their fammes. ashamed lo be seen." help them understand who they are beneath the Luppiao tells victims that it's their scar s, excruciating pain and feelinls of hope· LUPPINO oa foundation social worke~ respoo1ibillt.)' to let soci,iy know they can talk lessness. Marie Knoblock wtll contact the victim and bis abo.,at the acddeQt. "Y'OU can't help but notice He heads a crisis Intervention team for the family within 48 hours after lhe bum·acdkltnt tha' l'••• bWDed.,fteople are afraid lo of. National Burn Victim Foundation, a private, "to let theltl k:now they are not alclee, • 119 fenl. 'ftaeY n't'lr:now bow well you're handling nonprofit or1anlial1on which operates mainly In Knoblock says. A: 1-• =-~ daa 't , want to brin1 up bad New Jersey. The foundation helps bum victims . .. '7 ·-y' • .l "r' .... ~~ .. b~ a1kin1. So lnatead, they Just secure blood transfusions, provides The rint minute of a severe bunl la..,.... •I ~uya. p1ycholo1ical counselinc and arrances for lion of Ure and death. · ·~ -'91) JT!!!'I With t.hat problem, the foundation baby-sitters so vlctlma' families can v .. it them ''You can smell yqur own'iiia bu.rDlq aDd or....-8 ll'O'IP called Burns Recove~. a in ho.pjtall. you think it's all over," t;upplno~1. kind of Akiohollea Anonymous for the bum vie· •ut once a victim lcnowtt ..,_ .-.Ui•w.vt"': the \ U.L Mon tb.a anythlbc, the recovered vietlms TUE l"OUNDATION receives no covem· crilta la no lea severe. . · · ' iiY. it 1' 1'Jlat tMJ .,.. and haw beeome that mml • auistance and ts not alftUated wttb any Vli•hlnl ror death •• a respite rro.m _ .,; .. .lt!.-W vie~,.. TbeJ tQch throuth ex· hospital. a common reactlon-amoai burf' Ti~~-:. · ~ .It: ,.. MU>' burn vlctllili io throuCb what IMP· once ~-~'1al tMl'..UX~• ~· ~ ~ 'I 4 "ltt ~le ud fa•Uies who've plno.~.n~O\l~~~-coaffplu. .. ~. a"&.~~. . ·:l t~~~~ belleft .. Mapped upl bl oiUr ·~ ud ~ ~paJ1t)t ~~. of . ~·Hr . . ' . . .,. .............. drive-I ablllty to fmacUon physically -the rol• n 'b18 cer: .._pit.I ud eattJ on with his play u father, houlewtfe, breadwinner, etc.,'' "MANY BUaN VICl'IJIS never leave the Ute after '1 been throuab. tbat'1 lnapira· h• ~•VI. h"""'" In thP thw•tmP ~mt lust r"n't StAnrl t h• t,l\,. .. t to th",._ •1l(!tl..., " -~--..----... ----~~.::::.==::==::r:==::...~~-----------------·1-~~-----~----~~:...::~~~·:.._---------. ,, --~----~-~ -~ -. ~ 1 ('Z DAIL V PILOT FEATURING Harvest Moon Ball -Shines • ' > UC tm• CHANCILLOR DANllL ALDAICH (Lan}, IHARIS TABLE Ctlet ._ Wh, JHn, •ftd Cltne MoMul•n of lrvlne IJ !Mill' , .... .._ ., L .. ,.,,,. By Ml('llAEL PASKEVl('ll Oft ... D•llY ~le.t Sl.•11 1 rv1ne's ocial event or the se1tson, the eighth annual Harvest Moon Ball, drew an estimated 500 persons t.o the R eg 1st ry Hote l Friday night 1n something or a h1~h school prom for adults This year 's black·tie-optional aHa1r was umque It was dry . not in the sense or liquid spirits. but an respert to traditional rains torms that sent men home w1th mud.caked patent leather shoes and women with brown gowns the past few years. Light hearted but cautious , ball ' backers abandoned the big tent or yesteryears and moved the event indoors to the Regis try 's main ballroom (Ir vine didn't havt' a hotel when the first Harvest Festival was held an L973. l In keepini:: wi th a tradition of inconsistency, it was oool but clear when the partyg11ers gathered for cocktails at the hotel ·s outdoor lounge area Guests. whu paid $50 per couple Lo attend, moved indoors about 8 p m for introduct ions. dinner and danr ang that offirially marked the opening or the t wo-rlay Harves t Festival that followed Saturd a y and Sunday at Heritage Park. 0 ave Haker, pres ident of the non-profit Irvine H a~<>sl Festival Inc .. was the evening's mas ter of cer emonies. Jo hn Murph>'· Kay De Vita, Ron Grossman, Rusty Kern . Tim Parker and Susan Vanderpool New members Mike DeSilva, Jim Ma nning, Don Willet and Nancy Elliott joined the board in August. Special recognition and applause went to approximately 20 organizers who worked almost year-round to bring th e community-9rie.nted Harvest 1''estival to lire again. In describing his experience as president, Baker jokingly said he wouldn't trade it for the 63 votes he lacked 1n Irvine's last city council election. Every festival needs a grand marshal, but the Harvest Festival had been plagued in the past by relebrities failing lo s how or being rorred to attend other commitments at the last minute !One year. for example, Jo hn Wayne couldn 't attend because of heart surgery an Boston) Organizers came up with a solution thi-; yc.a r . however. They held a l'Om munity lottery The wmner of grand marshal designation was Irvine resident Doug Bodkin, who was reward~d fo r has duties with traps lo Mazatlan and Apple Valley among other prizes. Rodkin made a stylis h arrival at the affair, pulling up in a replica of a 1937 Jaguar C'Onvertible liuests. seated at more than 50 tables around the Registry ballroom, were served a meal or chicke n wrapped in pate and pastry shell. stuffed zucchini and broccoli Two bottles or white wine were provided free or c harge to each table, compliments or the Registry Hotel. -IRVINE MAYOR ART ANTHONY ENJOYED HARVEST FESTIVAL MEAL With Wife Elaine (•t Left) •nd Mra. Lawrence Aflnaon MR . AND MRS. DAVE BAKER HAD REASON TO SrnUe. •nd D•nce, Frld•y Night Among guests he 1ntr<>duced were Orange County s uper visors T om Riley and Phil Anthony Also fin hand were Irvine Mayor Art Anthony, r ity councilmen David Sill s and 8111 Vardouhs and a large r ontangent or re presentatives of the l'luor Corp and Irvine Comµanv Aiding Baker on the Harvest t'est 's Board or Directors were Carolyn Rapp , Sharon Ellis. Royre J ensen, Post-dessert entertainment was provided by fashion models from Nieman Marcus ' Fash ion Island store . The s how emphasized fall fashions from casual to formal for both men and women. Toasting the Transition in Season to Fall Summer's over and we know it because school's in session. To mark the transition in season, Helen Cof. fey and Barbara Karl teamed up to host an elegant luncheon in the Newport Harbor Yacht Club featuring a menu of papaya and chicken. Taking time out to savor the view from the club and toast the crisp days of fall were Mrs. Nancy De Young, Shirley WUIOD, Smee Gross, Dtaae Myerson, Dolores Virtue., Mary Abmandaoa, Patrida Alleborn, Clarice EIUs, Jaekle Kerr, Mary Davis, AJtdrea McCll.a~k. Helea Olftord, Lola Hines and Pat Hug. Also, Nucy Ottlag, Jue Traveraer, Dot McDoaald, Gloria Oabrlak, Vlcky Lolaman, Marlly• Hausman, Jean Leacbter, Jackie Rosen, Coy Mlrk .. , Wlaaie Voe1ella, Joleae Montgomery, Gene Wasbba111, Dale Saodgrass, Jlldy fll.laJacer and the three Knott siste:rs. Vlr1lala K.ott Bender, Toa.I Knott OUpbaat and Marfu Knott Moetapert. ~ llappf-nings By Judith Olson Madrec1tas Auxiliar y of Holy l''am11y Services had its 16th annual Peacock Alley luncheon and fashion show last week at the Marriott Hotel. There was quiche for lunch. a fashion show by John Hogan and a host of gifts. Nearly 400 guests. including a lableful of men, viewed de· signs by Bill Blass. Novarese, Jill Richards and Tr a vi. Among other highlights al the event was Holy Family's news about its latest project. a counseling service for the prevention of child abuse and neglect. End of Line for Bashful DEAR ANN LANDERS: Bless you for be· mg there to help people who can't talk about their problems with anyone else. l am a man who also suffers from bashful kidneys. c You know -can't urinate in public places.) After reading the re medy sent in by the lady from Steuben vi lie , Ohio, I couldn 't wait to try her suggestion. l closed my eyes tight. stuck my fingers in my ears and hummed a little tune. Somehow, her remedy didn't work. The men on either side or me at the public urinal in Grand Central Station ke pt looking at me like I was crazy -and-moving away. But thanks just the same, Ann. -STILL SHY I N NEW YORK DEAR STILL: I guess I sboald have made It clear -that remedy ts for women only. Men need to pay a little more aueatloe to what they are dolag. I sua1est you 10 lDto a private stall and fiasb * commode several times. The sound of nmalae water will be belpfulJy suggestive, and tile Hile wlll make you feel less listened to. ne next let&er may be or some help. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I didn't think much or your suggestions to help those who sur- fer from bashful kidneys. Taking off one shoe and stocking and sticking a bare fool in a toilet bowl could prove hazardous . It also strikes me as being somewhat unhygienic. I happen to have a sure cure for those wh o suffer ·with bashful kidneys and am eager to share it with the world. It is inexpensive, simple and does not involve making an ass of one's self or creating a health hazard. It cons ists quite simply of holding your breath. Al some point, between the act of inhaling and the IC?SS of consciousness, your kidneys will relent. It has never failed me. The kidney is an Ann Lo11ders eminently practical organ with a strong sense of survival. It is not bound to bring the entire body down in a heapjustror the sakeofhonesty. Somewhere there m ay be a kamikaze kidney that will prove me wrong, but to cope with the average bashful kidney, a deep breath <held for a count or 50 ) and a lot of determina· tion is all you need. -/\ BULLETIN FROM THE BIFFY IN NEW ENGLAND DEAR BIFFY: Thanks for writia1. Yoan Is absolutely the last letter I wlll prillt oa tb.h subject. I learned from the epl.aoft oe bow to hang lbe toilet paper that oece readen get lato the batbroom, It's murder &o set them oat. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 hope that rich granny in Greenwich who decided to cut her grandchildren out or her will has a good lawyer . I also hope there is credible evidence that she was of sound mind when the will was drawn up. If not. it can be broken before the ink is dry. Every person who reads this letter should think seriously about the state or his or her af· fairs. Getting one 's financial house in order doesn't mean you are going to die. It means you are going to live out your remaining years with a lot more peace of mind. -C. OF LOUISIANA DEAR C: Well said. I hope your letter motlvatff tbe procrastlaa&on. So many people need a good 1hove. Trends Out of West Prevail The fashion forecast for fall is definite now : "Trends 6ul of the west prevailln1 as far east as New York ~tb Intermittent rusts of boots, jeans and bi1 hats. Cowboy 1arb widely seal· tered throulhout the country with increasin1 in· terest in buck.skin and frin1e." Some experts who interpret trends for a liv· inl say America ls tuminc "back to basics." A profeuor In AJab1ma said our love affair with the cowboy la symbolic or our needs to return to traditional sex roles. For me. it's a chance &o ftnally understand the West. ' You're looldn1 •t a woman wlo has seen every Wntem ever made from Smlley Burnett to Roy Rotent, from G= Haye1 to J*i Way~1 .from Newman to~. There were 1 lot of wnp I never fl1unct out. Uke how C!Ome cowboyt traveled ln paira. l never undentood why tbe i.tlant lD tbt movie had vaccination• Md dllDC!ed Uke they ..... cboreotJ'apbed by Bob ...... 8ul lllOIUJ, I could "'"" ~ tbe fMbkm ol the Um•. You'd .. a -.room lot eall6aM '8tbemiddleof a Got ....... pi'ldM. ,,...._..nonapoatbefloor,Mn Mlwat.-, • woodllCWe, •windows and out• die PGftlt wu -. "· " .. the heroine wearing a cross-your-heart bra that lifted as it ~arated. I couldn't fathom cowboys who could work all day tn hi1h·h,eeled boota and never complain about swollen ankles and aching feet. And when Weft Wf!nklet lnvented? Surely within the lut decade: because I once saw a cowboy sleep in hla clothes, fall off 1 cUtf into the rapidl: cU mb a mountain, choke a rat· tl••nM4' in the du.at and when they hun1 bim from .1• tree he looked like he had juat stepped out 01 •'bandbox. la lt poulble cowboy clothes haven't chaapCt in a hundQd yean7 The ahlrta hre alwaya fttted? The panta perma·presaed? Good cn•fl ~ btl "G' Kirk Doualaa wore on h1a spun male~ senae now. It didn't stand for Gun1ll}lcer. lt stood for Gucci I ,. ,,.. • t. • --- The male guests included Dr. Dale Huf. fmaa, Rod Manon, Howard MlUer, Mark Walker, Ray Dani,er, Robert Coulter, Tony Tellcb, William Imhoff, Bea Sax, Carl Holmberg, Gen. •·raak Tbarln and Judge Jame11 G. Whyte. Committee members included Mmes. Lory Roehm, Randolph Doll, John Lawson. Leonard J en son, Robert Berry, Beverly Tuttle. Gunther Shirley, li'rederkk M. Hughes, A. Roy Bo5cow, Carl Holmberg, William Imhoff, E. Morgan Stanley, Henry Ullman and Andrew Morthland. Susan Carter Bacon and Karen Ong, follow- ing the tradition establis hed by Newpon Beac·h haberdasher Ellen Carter, Ms Bacon's mother. opened their new Ivy's League boutique last week with a gala champagne party for friends. Ms . Ong. who 1s supposed to be the "behind the scenes partner." has spent a great deal of time in front, so she appears w be plea~d with her new endeavor Party gue.c;ts included Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davicbon, Ms. J oan Neville, Dr. and "rs. Joseph Triggs, Mrs. Gavin Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke, Mrs. l.J . Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. ~rgt' David. New pledges or Gamma Phi Beta were honored during a luncheon host ed by the Balboa-Harbor Alumnae Chapter at the Irvine home of Mn. Paal Jobnaoa. They are Jamie Mac:IM!Ay, Anne Mltcbell, Sue Tra1er and Joni Maulnl, Irvine ; Saaan Isaacs, Uaa Mayer and Darleae Pabalan, Costa Mesa; Tracy Whalen, Stade Lee, J enalfer Courtois and Jiii Cbaatler, Huntington Beach, and Kristi Hansen and Beth Hobbs, Laguna Beach. ( Horoscope WEDNESDAY, OCT .. 8 By SYDNEY OMARR ) ARIES (Mar. 2l·Apr. 19 ): You have rare opportunity t.o renegotiate agreement or con· tract . Focus on partnership proposal. TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Be meticulous concerning agreements. details. You're due for pleasant frnancial surprise. GEMINI <May 21 ·June 20): Green light nashes and you can make special purchase. Pleasure principle is accented. CANCER <June 21.July 22): Derine prin· ciples. revise, review and build on solid struc· lure. Property values are emphasized. Maintai.J'I moderate, steady pace. LEO <July 23-Aug . 22): Questions and answers dominate your personal scenario. In· tellectual curiosity is activated. Clash of ideas prpves productive. VIRGO C Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Additions to home affect lifestyle in favorable manner. Financial windfall could be cause for celebra· tion. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You now can perfect techniques, define terms and separate reality from wlshful thlnkln.g, SCORPIO COct . 23·Nov. 21): Obtai.tl valua· ble hint by .readin& Llbra muaa1e. Some de- lays, restrictloru1 actually prove beneficial SAGITl'ARIVS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You emerce from morus or recent disappointments. Experience pays dividends. CAPRICORN CJ>ec . 22-Jan. 19): You have choice of han11n1 on to "security blanket" or atrlltin1 out on your own. Latter course brings beneftcial result&. · AQVAarus <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): lntultlve quallU• 1ur1e to forefront; you make ri1bt de- cltlon at crucial moment. PllCl8 (Feb. If.Mar. 20): You'll be asked quesUonl and, lf prepared1 you'll be amply re· warded. Key Is dlversllicatlon. Shake orr letbara. Then it was time for dancing to sounds of the Ed Leach Big Band, which kept the dance floor crowded until after midnight. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Whe11 You w_. HM .. ,. MEED HELP! I '22 ...... ~ ll•d. Co,lo M~so -541·1 t S6 ,.. •I ~ Do·Mourse" Store ... o r have our <:ompetP.nl p1um11ers Clo the VJOrk' BLOCK rLu~~MG l ~EATIMG f "'" .OtHAID. ! Raise Funds 1 """'':~:,.: •lAC" 848-3636 For your club or oroan11a11on with no COS! Catt Hun11ng1ori Center tor Community Helo 897-2 533 CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY .,_.V,,\'>"'~""' • JO""••nan o.v.-• ft•lfo i<1rr, • SnooO) • Fo1 A FM).., • Oa111i.1,.. ~t•,,le<t A"•"'A~ PA T'S HALLMARK SHOP comotete gi ft setechon) • Pat HencH•• Ma~ e, ••... o.,... """"... -u-" ..&... Ht.1f"lftn(Jt0fi Be«n 1 I 1163-<.." .. ~ ...... FEAR OF FL YING? ~?t? Tab TM firtt Step To TUe-Off CALL FOR BROCHURE (71 .. S...~•nt.4102 8 LESSONS $15.00 COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB 557-0211 BEDWETTER LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED TM tlMl"I gltl '°" ce11 ti"•~ ..0 WM'"' ot h •111. too, .. .., .... to ..... ..,._ ,,.,otem. •net !Mlle"° --. • .....,.....,. .. --.., II un ce1199 cOMllkAtM t>S't· c~al prOllMMI lfllll IMI • II .. ._. Ire 90 ,_... N • ----.ttlftt. wMfl Ml ceulff Dy o...,.ic defeet Of dleHM. etil\ IM •tided. ttM IOf our''" llrocluwe, "ledwettl"I ·1 -WIMll II'• All Abovt .,,., "-To Incl II" .• ,~ llr two ~I doctort. No o1141f91'°", ·, •.• :!~'!.·~~!!~~'!:! !'!.'.~~~'!·~---~ I .i..t lo: PAC.,IC lte'flflNATIONAL, lTD. ~ I \.1•' 311 Flrll SlfffV,.._OOU WI 544117 t "-''I P"A(NTS NU,lf . : I AOC>f!US l wfnso I c•n ''"'f z1P __ : • I ""0Nf AOt __ : I; , ..... 11) .......... ion., u.i .•~··;: •+11••1@~-=-~- • ~ '. * • • -• • • - -• . - COMICS CRQSSWORD T~. Cklobef 1 1980 ewt.Y ~OT CJ ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~_::::.:.::~ .. 'MARMADUKE l>y Br~d Anderson PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz BIG OEO~GE by Virgil Partch MA'{8E '1'0V ~OOl.O STICK TO PENCIL5J.llP M~ PENMANSHIP 15 6E TTIN6 WORSE AL THE TIME ~ .-- I~ 7 SHOE • "Could I borrow Marmaduke? M\' partner l> out s1ct-tonight · MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH ( \-)\\ \\ M ~--ir FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Jeff Ma cNelly by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Mell Laiarius T~AT'~ NGr TlltAE . 'YOLA L.OOK Van' N ICE IN THE R"A6~ YOtA WEA~TV ~~L . .......___ G , ~ ~~-M~~"M r;;q I ORABBLE -y~ by Tom Batiuk mAtJBE ~ SH:)(Jl.D HAVE A TREE ~ LOOK M f1 ! •11 ·•' , ..... Oo 'IOIJ ~IJE.ll fEL\. P£o9\.C '!'1441' 'i()iJf{ SO'l~(tENO IS a rAll\O\J!> tJ,)~·f(.~ (Ot 1'11~ (OLLE.&f. ~IA'>PAP~Q 7 FOR BE,TE R OR FOR WORSE OR . SMlCK ~0 @il&hQ -ow .... \ 10$~ 1T it. I p: A. DAJI:')' ~1~Y 7 "- THE FAMI LY Cl RCU S by Bil Keane GORDO by Gus Arriola "I spoiled my appetite with dinner." DENN IS THE MENACE ' 0 v JUDGE PARKER /...).JI(, DAMUIJ! w.JN1l THI!!> "A.A~t'ER .:>.A Tl. u;.u_' LJX>IC ~M-/ OtJ~ ;;NAH- !PTUFr:ED ~"F:A!' '..::>-7 _.-W-f"-LL_OO_T_H_E_TO-~-N1, MEANWHILE lO\JR f l\:lfNC' VA;N l i N IHE: JEANNIE ' LAVIEo'ROUM. Blll THE ~RlENOER ~Alf:> TUMBLEWEEDS ::iHI. JU~r LCFT Wllll A COU'l t" OF MEN !;llE ~A~ ~tAV1NC1 A DRINK WIT1 OUT l Hf eACI\ WAY' by Tom K. Ryan WHEW! l'M Gl.AV' "--------------...-------......~---_, I CAUGHT YOU ~~E ~ l.f:FT! .. NANCY DOA GOOD DEED YOU WILL BE REPAID 0---,-..-. ... .----____ .._ __ _ -- // ··Awright. who's th e wise guy?" by Kevin Fagan °' ;..;11-, 00 ~OV 1'111NK I WOVl.0 iu. AN~ON( 1'14A'f ? 'bJ'~f. ~1' frN eio~rR1~.W. ANO 'iOV ~f. NO'f 1'MA'f ~AMQI.)'; ! I WA~ JllS"f v.l0NOC~1NIJ 10·7 ~--. by Lynn Johnston by George Lemont TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUULE AC ACS$ \.hiUQ8- '5 t.:all ·oswu 14 cr .. 11 1n 15 ~~~IC t6Grottc 1; Sllrani.. 19 So oe 11" 20 Ovet1oys / 1 :>~"°'* W•tl oows 52 S11ltflfl<l S'l~ndod 60 O•smovnteo 61 l'1olfg1ous ptnod 1\.4 611ncr 65 Weapon 66 l evel 67 Atways 68 Rldg&5 69 O.spt lt"tec! uP~ITED Fn l..i•e 5)nd1tahl •Aonda1 s Puu 1e Slilve<I fi " • 0 v 0 0 It & I C A llll ' ,, . Z I A II 0 0 Ill I • I l1llJ I l 0 ' A II I p u l A f j l j 0 0 v I 0 ' I I l II u a 1111 -· "og ••'l" ··-•• I If I•• 'Ail T l jN I ( P I II• I l lA I •• I TIO l • A A T l•Ol& It AIA•ll l A O T I •1• ·-I T I 11 •I Y I I 23 Monkey"s kin DOWN 26 l(noca I T ,. .. -T U1' ••l I AID I Al I lltl•O I .. ,_ 27 Oog I Looit IO"*trd I A ¥I •••o I A 0 l I I A JO Finch 2 Chem SY!lt~ T II I A • u II I I I I A C II I 34 HfNld the b'tl 3 Famed vol-I' '"' .. u •• I I I I l l 35 WOfriM 31 Nlgenan native 38 POMCI 39 Make r .. dy •1 Olem 425_,.i·, mentor 43 Gllutly 44 Solemnlty 45 °0Aiat" 2 WO<dt 47 Oueni!ou•· Olal.Eng so Slloehoen111 51 Cll811ct c:ano 4Hometleld« . ~ l T S Blood ftuld 25 Harvetllng 6 -jac:al 27 o,°'*1V Epitaph 28 EuropMo 7 Wllete Wind-l'll tlOI\' tor IS Abbr Comb 8 Requlremen• form 9 Becht 29 Proponlon I 0 Scoutldrlla 31 61ntu 1 I Hiii 32 lncef'IMO 12 Completed 33 F 1mou1 I 3 J1l11 36 N1vlgatiOI\ 18 lnS1"'"*11 11<1 II I 22 looll 39 OYerlty 24 Sore 40 Oftcoo'1•Y \ I 0 I T II I Y '4 Tells 46 011') product 46 Ofm1n1she$ 49 C•k• layer 52 G1rmen1 53 Swedish 111me 5-4 Hlttorie river 55 R49COrd 57 Dwell 58 Perlld1N 59 Hollow 82 Ocean 63 Scottllh CIP Wt: l '1111!11 Ann and Maril Sc-humacher won a Mw f'eu1eotm a bt'nefltdrawma '"l••"'•O•" ... ,.,. l'iMo •• 1 ... o .. '' ...,,..._"•""I~••-''"' •111111>• ol llw ••rt .. , .. .,. ~· ,,.. w,,., -o• ,,..,,.,,., .. ,., , ... ,. ..... u .. -.......... ...... ~···~ ...... ·"•• •c-~• a\.Atta•T -••..,_. llkll•ll<WI r>t '"" llw"''• JOHI< C.HA-LfS 8 LAl<SE 1 1 ._ • '•Ill .. -°" -•• O<lobo-r • t-.0 '•'' .. "' ol '9t• ........ Ca •~• , ... •• 1 i»ttM .,_, ~u tJI en. Re\\H '•i "•-'-_, ., Or-• • •• H• 11*1 w11t w -"" r ... wuy o. towr w•I • ...... W•t U ..,. .. ,.,, lf't tyW 1 t• tfl 10 OGAM OOtP\ •I Ou• L•Or U.I Army ••• • ""''"•' ot tM Ov••n ol Af'V••' t •tnottc C "~' t n ... ...,. -Sftr-• ot S..•f'(lfO.IO '-••P•rl l ••<ll (a •1111 f •lll., fill-rt. -... , • nlC .. -ol llW Ja-• P °"""'f>9 01fotl•l111Q lroltr OfOftte U.. ewerd ._. twr_.Mn In "'" m•nt trill b• •t Gooc1_ ~l\fOl\era He It ''""'"-41 or nl\ •tf• ... ,., C•rt'•l•r• fi~nltnQhln 0•41l '-( • 11onw1 ol C•w M9w CA ttn1Kol S•rwk" ""' -· IM 01roi11..., 01 •ltt ... l!elO Ofl _ .... ,. Ck1-f. 8•1U l••Qeron Snlltn 1. T"'"'" ·-•• I ~Iii ..... H...-Ul•I\ Wa\lclllt Cll•P•I and Motlu••• llM!Mflel ~ wlUI Of E-ln L -.a11 Co t• 01 Ille H••••• (lltl\lta n Pollo•.,,. 0-cll ot Cool• l!Nw 01 llcl"lfte '"'"°"'""' will w 11e10 at I'-c...-ry II\ C--. Mluovrl • H•rbor ~-· 011 .. NI..., ....... OI Coste NIH• IMw•rdlnQ d•••ctor> s.o.u~. H1HltlU • ROIEltT SIOOOWAY HARlllES 'Jlt., ... ~. rft-1 ol lf•I,.. Ca l'euect •w•y In FovnC.111 llalln on Oc toDer oi, 1'10 Mr. H•rrl•\. •• , '•"'Pio.,....., W.SCI~. Inc to• JO 'years end wa. •resident ot Ca111orn1• •fer 12 l'Mf"I. Ho .. , • .., In INt N .. y dvrl"t World War II. Ho I• survlveo Dy ,,,, .. ,,,,. wife E ... l'lrn c. H•rrln OI trvlM. Ca .• 2 SOM. Rica Perk•• ot ROf'O. ,........ -Randy Puur o1 'Newport loecll, Ca ., ' e1ev9ntors. V•*le ,..,..,. and 51\elly Murlln Doll! ot ltefto, Mende. 8o"nl• -•II ot lHollyWGOll, Ca .• ICelhy Perker of Ml!,. 10Urf el\CI •tr-llfl•ren. S..r•lvlnQ h 11111 "'•tl•r Mrs. Zelle Harries of S..11 lat!• City, Ulall, • -lier Oki! H•r rln of Salt UM City, Utall, eno lh· jt•r• F•r• L••~•r of LIS V•t•S, Nev•••. Joan 8ern.1 •nd Ant1et11 'c11r•1-. t1111t1 o1 s.u L•k• c nv Utaft. l"rlwldt may call .., TueMl•y, October 7. ttto trom t ·OOAM lo Mrvk n ti-wflf<ll wllt llO flefd on .T ..... ¥.~ 1. M 1°00PM al 8e1n h••••M-Srnllll & Tutnoll WHICllll ·c11a,.1 Mort...,v, '°'" Nie~ on•••· ....,.t wllt be at Hertlor LA"'n·Mounl Olive -•I P•rll. S.rvlcH ere un· def Illa direction ol Bell• 8••99ron Smttll & Tutlllll Westcfilf Clle pel *""'"°' c.u. -· ..... u 11 lt09111tTI MAltVIN H. R08EltTS. Sit . rt•I ~t ol A-..lm, Ca Pe>sed •w•y on October •. •• ti Ille M•Mln Lutner HOt.Pllet Mr R-t1• lled moved to ANNI"', Ca, e M!Ort tl,.,e aQO etter •·Hldtne In HUr'lllnQlon Buen. C• sln<e , .... He lled bffn • truo driver for more ,,_ «I , .. ,s lo• lf\11 United Yen 8u> ~ny. Ht 'erved In Ill• U.S. N••Y d<l<l"9 World Wer II •nd ••1 • pell c omm ander 01 Ille American Le,alOn In Mlnnool• ano alto Hunt1119ton Buell Post •Ill 'Beloved llvlb•nd 01 Beatrice v llotoert1. 119tovecl ••titer of C•eronct f'obee Hansen. ol Luc•. WIHOf!SI,.. ..... rty """'' of Hamel, Ml"""tola, Marllyl\ Simms ol Elk ltl•••. Min MMt•, -ANW o·v ... of Analwlm, Ce •• Delores l<elD••Q•ll ol Coon .ltapids, Mt,,,...c., Roe.rte Sllockon c, ot Wutmlfttter. Ce . e otty ~.-kks f//I Humll\Qlon IHcll, C• , Menlltl -.,,. Jr. Ill ANl"9fm, C• -0..... ,,,,... ot Gardefl Grow, Ce . A lso 1urvlvln t e re 31 •••lldClllldron e nd I 9re•t Qt"etldclllldr.., Fr~dl may cell •I Pierce 8rolllffS Smltll" -nu••Y on W•dl'Hdey, O<lol>a• I, l'fO from t :OOPM "' •:OOPM -on Tllvr!oday, Oc:-r t .• ,,. trOf'll 11 00 noon to •:OOl'M. F-··· .. rVICH Wiii .,., con tlvetecl on l'rldey, Oc1-r 10, l'ltO 11 1:001'111, e t Pierce Brotl!ar> SmllM -n ... ry will! R..,. H-11 Fosler 01 Ille Lutllef.,. Churcl! of lf>t Aeturro<· tlon otllcl•ll"9 Interment .. 111 1>• mtlde '" tl1e Good Slwlll'erd Com•t•rv Piere• llfotllor. Smlt11s' Mortuerv dlr•ctors. STU'f'ENIMEIElt DOROTHY C. SlEFFEN!>MEl~. -12. rft-t o1 N••-1 Bucfi. C.t PHMCI _, Ofl Oc-r 4, "" ti Ho•Q Mernorl•I HoSPll•I Sne WU Dorn s.ptemM( 22 l'lllO In H•nry COUfltY •-· Slw 11;/ been • resloent Of lllo Newport BoecPI. Coast Met• ., •• ,... ti• \Mii . 7 .,..n, wH • pa rishioner or SI Jotelll"''s C•lllollc Church end • memlller ol Our Ledy Queen of llnQllS CelllolU Owrcll. Siie ••s • memtwr of tM CMN>hc , ~·~ ot Ame rica .,...1111 ecttveme-of Ille ··Oesls"' ol c.,...,. del Mar, C•. Site 11 •u•vlv.O ll'f lier lovLnt ""-AObetl II ot Newpon 8NCll. Ca, deUQl'lto" Eteln• C.rmk '-1 -P.trkle A Hiii botn of •-•· ~ Ft•t ol Ven<ouvor 8r1tt 111 Co tumal • A lto t3 fr•l\dCl!lldren, 2 llrOl"°''· Ed1u ro Me11ke ol I--Wilford Men-• of T••H , ...... , £mm• Sp .... , o• low•. H well e1I .... ,, Mwr•I Ille<•• """ MAalOI LA WM-MT. OLIVI 11 • ,• I Mortuary• Cerreterv Crematory 1625 Gosier A ve Costa Mesa 5-40-5554 . "llCI .. OTHlll$ ~ .. OADWU MOaTUAU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6A2·9150 UL n a 1ue11to,. SMITH I TUTHILL WHTCLtftJ CHA,.L 427 E 171h St Costa Mesa 646-9371 NICIMOTM•s IMITMS' MOln\IMl 627 Main SI Hunttngton Beach ~539 ......... , CO&.OMIAl N9AL ~ 7801 Bol .. Ave Westm1n11er 893-3525 'ACllllC YllW ..-.OIW'Alll OelNlttV Mortuary Cl'lapel 3500 Pec:1flc Vi.W Drive Newport 8Hch 14ot·2700 Deaths Elsewhere RI C HMOND , Va . (AP ) -Richard Samuel Reynolds Jr., the oldest son of the founder of Reynolds Metals Co. and its former chairman of the board, died Sunday of an apparent heart at· tack. CARACAS. Venezuela <AP) -Luis Teofllo Nunez, 96, a longtime publisher o r the Ve n ezuelan dail y new s p aper El Universal. died Thurs· day of a heart attack. He helped found the In· ter-American Press As· s ociation a n d th e Venezuelan Publis he rs Association. VALOOSTA. Ga. (AP J -Georgia's first lieute · nant governor and a former governor, M.E. Thompson, 77 . died Fri· day or apparent natural causes. FARMINGTON <AP> Richard Albert Sbacklee, 33. of San Francisco. son of the founder of the Shacklee Products Housewares Corp., was killed Sunday when his car left a curve on Highway 4 and over- turned, the California Hig hway Patrol re- ported KIEL . We s t Germany CAP) -Ernst Ehlers, 70. a former Nazi SS officer charged with conspiracy to com· mil murder in the de- portation of about 26,000 Jews from Belgium and northern France to Cleath c amps dur ing World War 11 , com · milted suicide Saturday. LONDON (AP ) - Hattie Jacques, 56, one or Britain's top com- edy actres s e s wh o starred in more than 20 movies. died Monday of an apparent heart at· tack. Lecture Series AtOCC A three-part lecture series. designed to help people fulfill their poten- tial, 'begins Friday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The "Keeping Your Act Together" series meets on s u ccessive Fridays from 7 : 30 to 9 : 30 in the college Fine Arts Hall room 116: Ad· mission is free. Series lecturer is Glenna McGeady , educator and real e.state broker and Al-Anon counselor 18 years. Information may be secured by calling 556·58Sl. CURRENCY RE PU CED KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP>' -Sudan, the •art•t nation bl Africa, la pbulq out ltl bank not11 and replacln1 them wtda money carry- tn1 pleturm of Prelldent Gaafar Nlmelri. Bille DOW clrculattna ln lbe ..U..ut African NaU. eaft)' plc:turel of develosJatent projeefa. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUllNHS f'ICTITtOUa .UllNllH f'ICTITIOUI 8UllNllH NAM• STATllMllNT NAMa STAflM•NT NMIUI STAT•MalfT , ... IOllllWlfot ,.,.._ ,, '°'"II bU•I-lit• 1o11-1119 --•• dOl"Q """ r11e , ... _.,.. per-s ••• OOfl\9 Warni~: Life Can Be Hazardous io Health "9\t •• MtJ at bu1lneU 1111 CRANICIN PHOTOS. -Campu• \. J L £NTE.llP._ISES, llH I COMl'LIME.NTS, .141-Via II••*• Orin , Nt ..... rl ltacl'I, C•tllorn•• ~•rlaM RI""' C1tci. •M. l'°"l\lal" C•tll•tra1109Hc:1t.C• . .,•lt .,..0 Vallo. CA tiroe r ,,,,.,,., MICllHI HUt<lllM On ._lck. Oav>d M,.,..,, u. V•• lido L....,.rCI J-Lt9Qlns, '1•• N•• 1 )0 .. Via lleroe, Cep"''-e.acll, Nord Hfwport ... ctl. C•'"°'"'• ., .. , I York ...... , Co\ta _.,,CA '1'26 C• '7614 r111\ bll>lnH\ 11 conouclff ay •n In· Tll•• ...._,,.." I• c-.Ctecl 11y an 1n Howm•" t<Outll•ne Pl rd••., I. <l .. IClval OlwlCl11•L )Jh}·"' VIOiet l.al\1 ... 1\, 0.N Polftl, 1'110 M<irro ~rdJ L19QI"' C• . .,.,, Tiii\ ""'•,,,.,.,, .... llttoO "''II ,,,. Tl!" •ta-• w•• 111ec1 wlll! 111o Tlllt .,..,,,.." is concs..ctea by • count, CtH• ot Or.01199 County on S.D· Countv Cl••k ol Or.r.ee c ... n,, on 5.eC> 1901\0tal PO,__.,..,.. tomller ?l, t• tem~r 11, 1• Tlrrollly ""1<11111'°" By Tiw Aa10t'le1~ Pe.Ii l.\fe aeenlb to be tumi• mto a 1t1ant wanllna label Ther•' • dan1er 31&n ~• t'ery cor· n..r th~r days In the air w4breathe. lhl' rood Wf' eat, lhl' cJru.c WI take. l'oMlder th•• label ··caution Not m ti1mt for ~uncture woundl§, ser1owt bums or cu•. tr r~d ncu or 11wt>llln9' develups, consult physician promptly P rota:t from h~ht .. The produ~·t ~trol~urn jely THE LABEL ON a spra:i can of furniture pol.t!lh htA& a Jual 1urpose 1-·1rst, r~assurance "Use with confidence Con•111s no fluorocarbons claimed to h.-m Lhe o~on~ lay~r ·' Then, wammg ··caution Do not use near fire or flame Do no sel or store contamer wher e temirrature exceeds 120 degrees l-'ahreme1t as co ntaine r may burs t Co not pun<'ture or incinerate. Do no spray or use on floors Keep out of f'ach of children." WARNING ............. LIVING HAZARDOUS Label• ProlHlc was stuck at the extre me of advertis· ing only benefits. . . . We're now beginning to s.ee some of the other side of the coin.'· f'IOllf TOii• llat_. WH flt"' wltll IM ,, •• 111 , Publl\l>ecl Or•"91" Coa\I Dl llY Piiot COUftly Cle,.. al Or-COUftty .... Sac>- Publl•fw4 Or•-Co.ut D••'Y Piiot, ~01 I•, n. JO, Ott. I,'"° lll~llO I'•'" ... ' 12, 1'C. 0c1 1. •4,11.1•, ,,., .oe'''°j "'u'" PUBLIC NOTICE -PUBLIC NOTICE s,.';::.b:~-::.::~,~:';,~ o.11~,~~ --------1· l'ICTITIOUllU .. lf•IS ! ----"CTITIOUS ausiNus NAME aTATIMENT PUBLIC NO ICE NAME STATEMINT fl>t tollowlnQ perloOfl I• dOlnQ bu11• ! "' 10110 .. H\Q IM(\On\ .,. doing """ •• l'ICTITIOUI •u OU\1n•n •• MARll<ERS MARINA, JUI West HAMii STAT• Sll\/£1'1 '>URI', 3145 llrt1er1C k C°'\t Hl9'1way, Newport IMec~, Ce. The 10110.,lnQ 11erw l ane, Costa"""'°· C• 92'Zf> t1~ buslneu as· J u11 .. 11 S.W-i11",lld L1merlck J amu F Parktr, H 1l 111\11 StJNIU M ¥1111..EAS, IJOt 1..ene, Co.la Me\O, c..a. '11•~ NoblH•, ce 92..0 .t.lelNlm•. Hur.u,..,ion !keel!, Ca. t2Mt Ann M Holll, 310 Lim.roe-i..ne. Tiits °"''~s '' c-ucled by en ,,.. SundH Lynn Sttvermen, UOf Co•t• Me~. "' '1•26 dl•ld\i•I ..... "'"'··""'"'""'on Bee<ll, c •. ., .... Thi• tou\lnoSS os conducted Dy • Jetnti I" Perhr John Al•n Sllvormen, IJH Q•n•r•I parttwtslllp Tiii• \lalement "'°' flled wlll! Ille Al•ll•m•. Munllnqton lo•cll, Ce. t2Mt I Juli..,., S.noe<'°" County Clerk Of 0.6119f Co..nly on See>· I Thi\ lkl•lnou h condu<ted l>Y • Tiii\ •talement wH llltl!d w101 lne titmlle• 12. l'llO eanoral P4f1Nrslllp Coun ty Clerto. ot Or•n9" C°"ntf on '>ce>· l'letlie I S.-L Siiverman •tm~· 11. '"° PuDllmecl Oren90 Coa•• Dally Piiot ,,,,, .... .....,,, '!'H "'"' "'"" .... F u,.21 ~M •• ,., 111 • 1 ~ County Cieri< ot Orenea County on See>- PuDllslWCI OrllnQI! c,,.,, D•1ly Piiot ,-1em11er 12. ttlO SfPI I~ U. lO. Oct I... 3152..0 P UBLIC NOTICE .. 105111 Put>llu.d Or-Coast y Pilot PUBLIC NOTICE . PICTITIOUS IUSINUS-S.Pt ·•·.!?·JO. O<t 1 '"° 1...: NAME STATllMllMT l'ICTITtoUSeUSIHESS-Tiie lollOWlnQ J>PrtOll 1$ dOll\Q Dutl· NAME SlATIEMENT NIU H . PUBLIC NOTICE I Tiit IOllOWl!\Q oe•\On\ •r• 001,.Q PLAZA NEWPOltT Tl'IAVEL, 1000 P:ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS Du\lneu al 8rh 101, #U, N._POrl Btt•<ll, C• NAME STATEMll<T UNITED SOLAR ASS.OCtATES,. SllUley J ~,..,...,_•IO Nue'lrO., Tl>e tollowlnQ j)ef\01\l .,. doln9 •'36e Ba11ol1l•r Cr Fountain va1111. lr.1N1, Ca ""~ lkl•INIH •• C• 91109 Tiii\ l>USINIU .. conoucteO Df en In OOC·U·TAPE, 111 w 1111151., Unit Sol •r Control Corp I• Coloredo I dlvtdu••. A S. Co•t• Mew, Ca '2U7 corpo,.flon). sn1 Ar•P•r>M. eo .. 1c1er, Shirley J Sh•-••Y JOl\n R. PoM•ll. '°' w. B•y SI I Colo llOllX) Tiiis <14'1-1 WH Ill"' wtth IO!e "Pl. M·201, C.osla Meu, C• t'lt27 Sol•r lr>duttrlt •. Inc I• CotoradO Counly Cieri! ol Or•neo County on Set>· <orpor•1lon1. 1S1S IN "" Av•• tom lltr 1',t• 1 Nlck8.Gr•Nim. •3Sw.tllowT•ll, o.n .. r C.olo I010t 1"14*' lrvlnf, C•. '1114 Tiii• l>u>•nn• tt c-u<ll!d l>y •nun· Publl\llecl Or-Coa•1 Delly Pilot Tiiis lluslneu ts conducted Dy a l lncorpor•ted ••\OC•allon other than • ~Pl. 23. lO. Oct. 71 141 t'llO l~ 90nere1 P911Mr>hlp. par!Mr>l!lp .lotln R. Pomell M.or\11 Ha~ 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• Jl•le<Mnt ••• lfltd wolh lrte County Coer• OI Ora"oe Counly on S.P· f'ICTITIOUS au11111eas temDer 12, t'lllO. The latest alert involves toxic s h oc k syndrome , a rar,, but sometimes fatal disease ass.elated with the use or tampons . Tht Food and Drug Administration has asked manufacturers to label tampoB with a warning of possible dangers. WOLFE DESCRIBED warning labels as "forced risk advei:tising." r He also conceded that there is a A MORE FAMILIAR label s the problem .in distinguishing the severity sign on cigarette packages, pompt-ofrisks. Tll1S •latement wl\ lill!d with lh• 1 Cou1>ly Clerk ol Or.tnQe County on !iet>· tem1>e1 11, llllO l<AMll STATIEM•MT l'IU11• l"HStt• T no lollowlnQ per.0111 ••• doing Publf Pltd Or-C..'1 D.tlly Piiot Publl•ned Or-Coa•t Dally Piiot I bu>lnH• .. , Sepl. i., 21, :JO, 0<1. 1, tW 37'9-4C S.pt I&, 2J, :JO, Oct. 7. l'ltO l083-«> THE STRAY WHALE. JM l"ore•t 1 I Awe , # 2. LaQUN IMech, C... '1451 PUBLIC NOTICE ltobel1 We~llmlrth. Jl.o Forest ... .... • 2, ~ loacll. Ce '2•31 . -f'ICTITIOUS •UStNIUS I FrlHI• WHcllmlr11!, ,.. Forni f'ICTITtOUI aUSIMESS PUBLIC NOTICE C ._c_o_N_s_uM __ ER ____ J ed by a l964 report: "Waming:The Surgeon General Has Deternined That Cigarette Smokin1 is Dangerous to Your Health." A call to the FDA to ask justhow many products a re required to a.~ry warning labels was answered vith confusion. "Literally hundreds." The ag1ncy regulates six separate areas. "Ytu 'll have to be more specific"" How about drugs? The FDA 's Ed Nida said "a lmost all over-tte- counter drugs" carry warning la?fs. Most prescription drugs do not; the warnings go to the physicians raber than to the patients. "OUR BIGGEST problem is iet- ting people to read the label." Nda said. "If we could get one lhng across to consumers -read the la.el -we'd figure our work was done. ~11 we 'd have to do is watch be manufacturers." Nida is optimistic, however . "Consumers are picking up on be language of the medical field," te said. '"Side effects· is not a tern that's an exclusive property or do· tors any more." Jn recent months , the FDA has a1- nounced that warning labels will c requir~ on bubble bath. "Excessive use or prolonged e> posure may cause irritation to skil and urinary tract. " IT HAS ORDERED warnings 01 products ranging from sunlamps t< hair dyes. It warned pregnant women to curtail or stop drinkin& coffee, tea and colas because of a possible link between caffeine and birth defects . The agency found no scientific evidence to back up claims that Ben· dectin, a drug used to treat morning sickness. causes birth defects. But it recommended, nonetheless, that manufacturers include "patient package inserts" to give customers more information. · Look around the house. The skull and crossbones that used to be con- fined to containers of rat poison and weed killer has been r eplaced by fine print and has spread through the rooms. The print seems to get smaller as the wamlngs get longer. "FOR EXTERNAL use only. Keep away from children." "Precau- tionary Statements: Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals." "Replace cap flrmly. Keep out of the reach of children. "This salt does not . supply iodide, a necessary nutrient." ls America being over-warned? "I don't think so," said Dr. Sidney Wolfe , direclor of the Health Research Group, an arm or Ralph Nader's Public Citizen Inc. Previous· · ly, said Wolfe, "the pendulum "That will get better," he said. "The whole area of labeling for con· sumers on risks is a new kind of thing." Advertisers of benefits have more experience and more money, he s~d . Wolfe said warning labels are 1m· portant to make sure consumers know how to use the products they buy and ··what they can do to m inimize the risks." Some times, however. it seems that you just can't win. Solve one problem and you create another. The Govern· ment Accounting Office warned that sealing up the house to save energy also may seal in air po~lulion, ~n· creasing the risk or respiratory 111· ness. Caution : What's healthy for your pocketbook may be dangerous for your health. Bringing Vp Chi Wren Wsts $85,000 WASKlNGTON (AP) -Middle· income American parents greeting a newborn today can expect to shell out more than SSS,000 'before the little tyke is on its own, a ccording to a study. And Lhat·s a conservative estimate The figures don't include future m· nation, which could raise the cost of child-rear ing further, noted the study 's author . T h omas J . Espenshade of the Urban Institute. ESPENSHADE'S REPORT, updat- ing a study he did in 1977, was issued by the Population Reference Bureau, a Washington-based s tudy organiza- tion. For a middle-income American family, supporting a child from birth through 18 years at home and rour years at a public college will cost an estimated ~.000. the report said. A low-income family. it added, would spend about $58,000 raising a child. And those are just out-of-pocket ex- penses. . The 1980 estimate or $85,000 to raJSe a child is up 33 percent from the 1971 tstimate or $64,000 for middle-income families. from $44,000. THE STUDY DEFINES low in· :ome as a family with after-tax in· !ome between $14.000 and $18,000. \fiddle income is defined as >et ween $22,500 and $27 ,500 after axes. Housing is the biggest single _ex- ~nse incurred in raising a child. 6llowed by food and transportation. Espenshade calculated that some ~.9 percent of the cost ls attributable l• housing, 24.6 percent for food, 16.5 prcent for transportation, 7.8 per- cmt for clothing, 5.1 percent for ntdical care, 1.4 percent ror educa· ti111 not including college, and the re· minder to other costs. HllME STATEMllNT "'"•., •2, ~ llHch. Ca '26J1 l<AMll STATEMENT I The lollOWlft9 Pll•M>ns are doing TPlh bv•IAHI h conductlHI by • TM to41o.-1119 pe~'°" t• dOlnQ "'"1· DU•tneu.. 911\0rel tMrtnlnlllp. ,..,. ... JUSTt·Ul<ATURAl Pl'IODUCTS, I R-twnchm1n11 MUltDOCIC & MUROOCK. AC· 111 F lll••r>IOt Awel\ut. Newport Tiii\ \lal-t wa1 llled with I,_ COUNTING & INCOME TA)(, 92J 8HCll CA '7'63 County Clert ... Or-Coul\ty on S.p. Powell Ct •• COit• ,.._. .... CA '16Hi I ,. ·, {.llltores\ lS Gooctwll1 Cl. l .. moer 1', IS Tr<Ki. Muroo<ll. '7l Po"#el1 Cl , • ' 0 t PI0 .. 1 Coste -w. CA '7•M N•wport a;::· CA~ ~,..111 0 Publr\IWd Or-c°''' Oelly Piiot I Tiii\ bu\l""• '' <OflCIUCll!d 1>y en 1n· ~ L•""n ~ nn~·-~, ' Sept 13. lO. Oct 7. u , t'ltO )17....0 dlvld"•' "•"'po .-K •....,. n-----Tracie M<irOou E"eted J Marctno, SIO '> Lin· PUBLIC NOTICE l hh \la\-1 w•• liltoO .. 1111 tr. coin 8, _.,..y Pe.-.. CA '175.4 County Clerto. o1 O.enee County on S.p. Tl!li Du>lneu Is conducted D• • ••mlltr 12 1'90 llml\ee tolt°"'lnQ perSO!' IS dOlllQ bu>I PuDll""'° o.-. CO.SI 0.oty Pllol County Cle,,."' Or•~ County on Set>· "*" •• 1"1>1 1•. ~.:JO. 0<1 1. '"° un..eo 1em11t• 17, llllO P 0 l t l l I T E C H N I C II L ~14.114 SE lt'\llCES. llt0-1 !>af>le Ana "'••nue, PuDll\l>ecl Or-CoHI Oa1ly Pltol Cosl• -.... CAlllOr"ia "617 ~Pt "· tl, lO, Ott 7, l'lel) ll U-90 RolMrt JQ\eO!> PotlUI. 1)10 I Sent• --A"• AVfl"IUI' C.Mit• Ml'W C•lltOrnle PUBLIC NOTICE I '1~1:1, Dus;1>ns "<-ucted Df an in FICTITIOUS eUSINE.SS -d•vldu•I NAMI. STATIMEl<T Rotw'1 J P0\1111 Tn~ lo1towln9 person. •r• do•~!I Tl!I\ tt•te-nt ,. .. Ill~ ""''" lllf! ou\lneu as County Clerlt ot OranQO c .... ntv on Oc· I SI NOYS CRfA TlllE 11AIR tot>er) l'llO Fl*U P,.bl"hed Or•nQll! Ct»sl oally P\101, OESIGN, 20S1 NntPoM Bl•tl "1. I Co~t• Mew, C• '1&:Z. \/lt><enl \/lclor Z•PPI•. Jr USO t Cu away Or # 0 COlte ~·· C• .,.,. Cynll>I• lOUIU ,iappt• t 5S0 c .. •w•y Or •.. o. CO>I• MH•. C• 91'16 Ttu1 bui1ne\i ., conctuctR Df • veno••• _,,.ri.lllP Vit¥e<ll V Z"PPla, Jr T~os llattment ••> lllocl wolti IO>e County Clerk of Or.,. Co..nt, on s.e> temller 10, "'° I ,,,_ Oct 1 1A 11, 21, l'llO •07t·IO PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USll<IEU NlUllllE STATE.MIENT Th~ IOll-lng ,.,.on I• OO•no D'1>1· ,..u .,, NOROIC CHARTER 315 E Avt Cordoba, S•,, (tf'me "'" C•llfornl• t1"11. p 0 8oJI 3'50 Ku"' T"°rn·Olwn, Jl5 E "•• Co•doll•. San Cl•mtnlt C1111orn1a ,,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS 8USllfESS HAMii STA'TllMllNT Ttio lootowlnQ CW•M>n• er• doing Du•lneu •• COOK INVESTMENTS, 20901 8roo1111u,.I .t.ve , Hunll!ICJlon Beach, Ce '11W Gordon Wllll•m Coofl. 10112 BlrcllwOOO Or • 11untl"91on Bee<I!, Ca . tlW L'lnn 0 ••••• Coofl , 101 tl Blrcll•OOO Or , 11untlft9lon B<tacll, Ca. ,, .... Tiii• 11\1\t ..... ,, COftdUCll!d Dv ... •n dlvld\l.tl Gor_, Wt I Item Cook Tiii\ >lal-t •es lllect with tl>t County Clerk OI 0U"91 Covnty on Sep. 1•m1>er 16. "'O .. , ... ,. PuDll\l!e<tllnou h conducted t>y en 1n f'ICTIT10US 8UtlNllSS CllYIOual NAME STATIEMllMT P UBLIC NOTICE I( T"°'n-Olw n r11e lollowln9 CW•IOnS ere dOll\Q lP\11 \tat~t ..,., f1l.O 'fllltltn t'-bu\IMI\•\ Count. Cle'<tt ol O•a<!<Jr Countr oil O<· 1 C SAl TEA, .. W ""' 51 . PICTITIOUS IUSINESS lobe• 1. ••. Nt•"'1 ........ ea . .,.., NAME STATEMENT ,. .. t61 t•en« C. Saller ,_, Trust. -W lite lo11ow1n11 toer.On\ ••• OO•flO Puo111,...., 0r•"9t Ct»>t O•llY Pilot 1'111 St., 1<_.i Bsacll. Ca. t2'6l Dust no••• 0<1 7 1•. 11. 21. "'° 4094.eo Cta......c• ....s C.ella Tunwr. 1501 EW IN G. CREATl'f BROoNN Antl9uo Wey, Me•port Bo•cn, C.. PAl'ITNEASHIP 1101 oo ... Str~I PUBLIC NOTICE ,,..., Su•t• 2l0 He-rt e....:11, Cat11orn1• Ill 8 -lu<llle A. Herrlson. "n ..,..,, FICTITIOUS 1u siHEss-I A•n94fvl ... Dr . s.nta ..,,., c.. '2705 IC .. A E• .. nQ, tl«J EHi Ocean Fred._ .,,., ~l'(n 0. S..lt•r. Front, Ball>ol, Caltfoml• 92 .. 1 HAMI STATa.MIENT 1»1t Sur1v .... Or N0-1 hacll Ce J .,'f\t'\ It (rP•th, eit"7 M orntnQ T ht fo1tow1nQ Pf'rj.OnJ • r• OO•nQ '1'60 • • Toot DrlH. 11unlln91on B•ocll llusoneu•• S TIH> bu•lnen •• conducted l>y • Ca lltornlatlMI t c A l v PSO S A ILI NG " ,,. ....... pan .. n111p Oevld M Brown 679 Boluna, SOC IATION AHO SCHOOLS, 1Ul Clw.nce J Turner • L•9un• S.acll, C•lllorn•• '76S1 I Wut Coast Mlgllwo. ~•woon 8t•cll. T~I• \latemont "°' Ill.cl will! '"" Tiii• Dusi""" h conduCl•d toy " Ca. ~::i:PW> MertM , Inc la Calllo•l\la ICovnlY Cl-al 0.-Counly on Sol>· qen•r•i~~::;t:r_n corporollonl , Hll w ut Co•st lember,..t.,. l"t4el7t Vice PrMIGenl Hl9l!wo . NeWOOt1 Buell, C• .., • ., Publllhtd o.-Coast Oelly Piiot This Sl•l•ment was til!H! w1111 ,,... : po~=:~o::"s;""'s "conouctecl D'f • cor· Sepl :JO, Ori 1, tt, 21. ,.., 3'1240 Co~nty (Jeri< o! Oranee County Otl Oct CALYPSO MARINE. INC l. "° l"l"'6U By Jim P.trktr. PuDtl,_ OranQll! Coasl O.tliy Piiot, T~h :~=: ..... 111.0 •1111 In. PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS IUSllllllSS HAMii STATIEMaNT Oct '· "· n . lt. l'IO '°1140 Co..nty ci.rtt ol <><•not County on Sep· Tiit 1011owll'l9 persons •re dolllQ f'tOIU b<iill!eH as· PUBLIC NOTICE !ember 12. l'lllO Publl\llecl ()r.tn90 C.0.•I Dally P llol WATERMAI< MAl<Olt, 20'11 l"ICTITIOUS aUSINIEU Soot •• 23, JO. Oct. 7 '"° JT••·IO C•lll•DV"' Cir • HunttnQlon B .. c ... C• HUU STATEMENT --'7M6 I Th• totoowlnq per'°"•• _,,Q Du••· P UBUC NOTICE I J•IMI w. -·· :iom C.1llH>v•n n•o.. I Cl' . Huntl""Ofl a.ec11. C• .,_ It/I E L 8 A ILE y C A It PET ,.CTITIOUS aUSINIUS --Mar9ar•I Ann Moo~~O~~t SEltVICE 115~, •tr. Strut. Hunt. I MAMl'STATIEMllNT Celll-mClr., ,_...,,.,....,.. • '""'°" 8"<11, Calltornl•.,.... Tiit 10110 ... 1n9 nerM>n> a re doll\Q -l I ~ .• ,,,. .. It CondUCl.cl Dy • Robert L_.., Cherlebol• an<I or O..slntts n II I - l eurle CN•-•. JU'"•"' Str•.i, "SSOCIATION FOii DENTAL llml...,-'tw'::-..... Hul\111\q\""k~ll.C•llton\••'1-I HE"L TH, 11114 Cvlver. Sullt a, I Tllll =. ... , ..... lllecl •1111 , .. TlllS bU•lne·u II <Ofldu<ted by •n n· lrwlNI. ui. '17U Or °""11• Ofl Sei>- Olvlcfutt Ro~ L. C\ifll\ln911am. D D.S., C-IY Clef1l al "'Of ' .__,, \. Cherlebot• 11'7 Port Mer9el• Pl • l<twport ,...,.,., », t• ,., ..... '--le C11er1etoots 8eacll ui. "2t.o j CDa•t oan Piiot lllh S1M-1 wa• Ill.cl with the J."'9I W. ttoae-, U l Emt r•fd Pubtl.-Or~1 ,. ~ County Cieri! ol Or•"9e CounlY on Oc· Bay, l ..,_ 9Hc:ll, CA '7UI Sotll. JO. Oct 1, • • •-r >. ,., Joi!" P. Erlumoen. *' 81"• PUBLIC NOTICE "*12 l(ey. Cor..,.. Cllel Mer, CA '2UJ PUl>ll~ Or ... c .... Oally Piiot. Tith .,., ....... IS COl>dUCIOCI t>y • Ocl 7, U, ll, 3 , ,_, -119,..,., pa-Slllp f'ICTITIOUa IUllNllSS ltObef"t L C.,,.,,1,,.,,.m. NAM• STATllMElfT O D.S. l lle lot-+119 ,....,,. I> doi119 b1nl· PUBLIC NOTICE Tlltl sC.1-1 wet lllect ,.;ltll ,,_ ,,.HU. f'ICTtT10US IUSIMllH County Clertt o10.-Couftty.., Seo· DISCOVEltY, 3333 Brlatot, Costa lllAMI STATellollllNT ••mb .. 11. 1•. Mffa, CA m• Tiie lollowlt>Q ,.,._ I• doil\9 bu•I· f'Hlt" YvOnl\O l . Hudson, IJO Pearl, MU as: PuDllSlled Orenvo Coell Oelly Piiot aettio. ISIMICI. c.-.,..2 ' O R EA Ni MA IC E It S -A S.e>t. 16, 2l, JO, ()(t. 7, l'llO J77~ Tiiis lluilMH IJ C-led l>y •" ii\· COMPLETE WEODING SERI/ICE. dlvtcfu•\-\., H- 1703J Nllll Pond lest, Caplstr..,o PUBLIC NOTICE •1111 •IM-I wM llled wllll ,,. 8HCll, C• . .,,,. ol Or Cou t <--r11eryte AObln Et1ln9to,., 270>l C-IY Clertl M9f n Von-..· .,. •• h c f'ICTITIOUS aus11fllU l9f'llber ,., ·-· Miii Pond East. {.aptllr-ode ' •· NAMll ITATeMeNT ,., .... "~1:1, DUSIMt• I> condu<tecl by .tn In· Tiie loll-1"9 pertoM ere ClolnQ ,. ... ,..._ OrMlll c.e.i C>elly f'ltet dlvldual f!lltl~~·~ 0£1/ELOl'MEl<l. 2ot0 ~ .• ,Oct.7,14,11,t• ..... Qleryle It. Elllneton NllcflellOn °''""· lrvlne, Calllarnl• PUBLIC NOTICE H•I• '"'°"*" -lllecl With Ille Men.II\ Getlter end Auoc. lftc., • c....,tv Clefk ol Orf"91 County on '91>-ca11tornl• cor1,..,e 11011. •II C•tt• ,.__,nous aulf .. IM temllOr U, •-· Ganedero, s.. (temefl4e, C•tlforlll• -'• Pl41'67 r-. Oarvy Inc .•• Callloml• ....... ITAT .... MT P..011"'"° Or .... Coast Oelly P llo1 corpo1eUon, MOii G-yre, l ...... Tiie fol-1111 per-I ero dolft9 Medleare Affeeteti ~p1 11. ».0<1 1, ••. ,.., .,._. '4ec11. c.11torn1a -·;:~c~' ltlENTI, 116 w. ""' s1 .. lllll bvlll\Ht It COndUClecl by • H•--1 e.edl, C.. tM6J PUBLIC NOTICE QeMrOI parltwnNP. Cl .. ...CI J . -Calla A. l-1, ~111 Geeler & Uf7 Am• Wey,~ 8Ncll, Ca, M-.tnc. f'ICTITIOUI IUatMllU M.wvln GM!er .... M.•. -Lwtfll• ."JM."•"'-'· "n NAM• STATllM ... T Tllll ,...,._, "'" m..i wllll Ille Tiie 101-1111 po1...,s ••• dolnQ Covnty Cterll of 01'•~ cou,,ty on 1t11119evi.w Or., Sallt• Ce. '279' bvtll\OU a . Oc-r ,, l'llO f'rM ... -o-.iyn 0 . Saltff . Hospital Casts Rise WASlDNGTON (AP) -On New Year's Day, lhe amount Medicue may deduct from lt• hospital in· aurance claima wlll rise from $180 to U04, mean1.-1 those who are hat1pltallsed wlU bave to pay more of lbe bill out ol tlieir pocket.. The Health Care Fln•nclDI Ad· mlnlatratlon elted rising hoapltal costl ln lllDOUDClnl plans for the in· creueddeductlble . THI AGEJll,fCY ALSO said the amount a Medicare reelplent would pay ii bolrtaliled .for more tban ., days wU 10 up. From tbe llat tbroulh tbe IOth day, the P.ftlent'I 1bare will lnereU4t from $'5 tO '51 • day. Aft•r IO d1y1; th• patient '1 •h•r• wW rlM from SIO to tioa •day. ) .. Medicare reetplentl al.a will have I ANACAPA AUOCIATES, L TO., f'l ... 17 Mlt s..tf ...... Or.,~ 9"<1\, C.. to ta}' more for }ODI St8)'9 lo skilled llO New-1 Cet1t .. Or ' Newport l'ubll"*' Or_.. C.00'1 Dall,~ ~h 11on111e11 h condvCtecl by • nuising homes, the •gency said. Pa· IH<;~n':.... u12 0c-e1 ..... 9<'·1·"·11·•1• eeM•••icr.=i:.·T...-ner Ue~ now pay $22.50 a day after c-,;:::i "::.·~.;.":':.. ,.1,,.,,.,,..11• PU8UC NOTICE r111, "*"*" .... "'" w1111 ,,,. i -d in In ho but -------_,....,-,,,.,,-,·---! C-1Y (Ion 1111 Or-c-.tv et! Sep. sta\ na .,., ays nun I mes, ... ..,_, llM<?i, c..,,... ,.1c:t1nou• au11•1n "'"' ... ' •. ,.. ,.,..,, Wil Jlave to pay $25.50 a day for the Tllll -lneH 11 c-Clucl.O by e MAIM STAHMllMT 1'114Hlllled Or-C.oHt Delly l'llet 2lshbrough the lOOth day under the 11 '" 1 '" =~ ~!,~-:,W•n11 "'-1 •r• 1totn11 '"'· a , on. 1, H, 21, •• "'HI ne1'rules. Tiii• ............ filed Wiii! ,.. I.A 1.INOA MICHOAC ANA c-•• cMttt °' °'.,,.. CNnty"" • M•1t1<n ... w. '""· Cotta MoM, '°"'"' 11. ••· ea . ., .. , T~ CHANGE IN the inlurance "'""" lt•mlr• u ...... end 011• U•· ,.CTITIOUI aulf•H• ded bl .. ls a 13.33 percent lncreue MA•VI .......... ....,..., ...... liOO w ... , St., Cotta IMM. c.. •AM• tTATSMaNT ~ f'.O .... 417' .,,.,,· Tiie lellowl11• peno11 h dol119 OVe!the current filUfe. Tbe dedueti• A ......... C:..-~ AlltOlllO llolluno1 eM ltetelll•'Y butl""IMI ble -m-.. -':L.ftndl ... tbe dU· "''*' .... Or .... ON1t DlllY ,.,,.. -·· ,.,,. WlllOW Cir .. "'-'•In l'~TIOltlE l"OltT,.AITUltl, ~ .. ......-. -. -...u ,a.oa.1,14,f• 1lllMO •11-.,c:a.t1101 ,,., llwrlfllMll ,.. .. , , .. ~ rere e between aver.,e dally , ______ .,. ____ ,, 1 NI<...,. u,..,. ..... 1...-1• Ut· 9"<11. c.ai....,...~ boa~ C(»\a for \be prevtout year •11e. Mt C:..-a. CMMI INM. Ca. lcett Wt-Tl,,...rl•lle, '"' -.,, S11arlntltl'I "'•c•, TIM lll••Porl an same coetl durln1 the base 'r1111 llW"'" ,, , .... ,_ ., • .. IK,,,Gal~nMa year ta. .,._., ..,..,.,..,. r1111 ...._, '' ~ .., M miW l ' Q1'9 u,..i.. 111•M-. A 1.8.1 . oo peop e are COY· Tiii• .......... -11 ... w11t1 ... ni11......,.,.. •• ,. ... •"" ered hoepltal lnaurance under c.-, Clwll •er-."-"'''"' .... ""~ c ..... "0r-. Cowlty en Med~. Som• I00,000 more are H · ._..., "-..., , ..... ~....,.,,.. ,.._... "pect to be added to tb• Pl'Olflm ,.,....,.. 0r-. c-t o.1i., ,..... "'*..,... 0r.,. CNwt o.11, "*"· next , . a . a. Ort'·'~-•• -... 0c1. 1, u, 11,-. .---.. ' ' PtJBUC NOTICE .. ------"' ---·~---- ______ ..,.. _____ _ • Tua.a.y .Oc1obe,7, 1980 ~LY PILOT .. J ~ i u ::> u l I Chineae Cheeaecake Ch«fed P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICI-: PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE I ~lcim"°".1 MIMNIH ,,CT1ncaia IU .. NIH NOfl(I O• NC* ... ~181LITY PIC'tlf•OUI IUl•N•H PUBLIC NOTICE ...... t TATIMtlllT 111.AMe ITATl•INl Neto .. " ,..,eby .,,.., tfl•I 11\e un "--IYAT•MINJ '"' ... ,_.,.. .,.., .. .,, •r• 00111e If\• 1.,.1 ... 1,._ .. ,...,, ••• .,.,,.0 ~"i.-w1H_._,._\l9 .. ll>••n~ r,.. I..._.,. -la ...... twtl· """,....... ....... ,... d•bh ., H•tHUue, '*"V•<••4 .,y , ....... ,_., .. MOV llt~ l •U .. .,.,.., ANA~1!1¥ fAf TQ01,.c. CO •1• •n•°"• of,., ._, l'ly .. lf °" ot tll•• A & £ l:LECTl<IC. 114 4hl St., ---, .. ICYITIOUS •U .. NeH NAMCtTAf.MletT '"• totto.wl"O P•rson '' dofne We y C-•-c •• .,.,, \Ow111 a"""*-" •n•lw•m c • neo. ""'"''• H••POn -..C11, C. t2MJ ••,~·• 0e9, .. ""Mo1C1 hn "'"'•• ,., ... 0 .. 1,.1 1, •lln D•t•o ""' h tdfr u<O<tooor, '"'° Arlhw 1-.-wo11, 111 4ht S•. fljlt,.,.. W.r C'••• .,..,.. <'•"'O'"'• 0o.,.., A,. c.i.-.., (• tOUI i;.r~ w ltll•; '""'llMlrl lilleit1" c. ""1 .,.,, W•ll&e ,... ... , ,...,...., 111 ..._. 111111 _,,,,°" Ph1v '"'' ~ .. 11 <-led ny '"In· t>u•IMU ft I THE HAT UllAL l"'EltAPY "0VHOAT!ON, $ OreenlMf. lrvlt10 C•lllotnl• 91114 \••-A•-J-llU .,.,,_, '"" \I "°"'--· • Ce llO<IJI "'''• 4 oa tll•IOllol W•t Cetta ....... (aot·ou"•.,.tt t f\1, •w,IMt• •• tvncn.•••'1 bt 4 L~U\tHilh CA•l•Jl AtW..,W_.f •-. -L•....,•n 101 "'" ~,..,.1 ,..,1.,.""'" 1>uo11•"•" Or-C.O.•• 0•11; P1101,I r111t .we......,, .., .. filed •1111 ,,,. PF.KJNO lAP) Pie •-Wa. C'•i.-w t""..,"1••1•1• ,,.,._, .... ..,..,.,, ,, U.1 1 t •• • .., 4111"4!0 C'o..,.tt Cl•-OfO.-Coun1y ...,S.p- t ol lC CbJ 0••'41 ...._ ...,_,, ldl .,.,.,.,... .., • .,..,• H••-,.,., .... , '" ---t•mlM• ti, l'llO urea pre >' nt•• 1 w., '""'~CAl110t11i.ne11 ,,.,, ,, •• ..,,.,., ·•• ,,,.., """ .,... Pt'8f,f(' NOTICE ,. ..... wom•n An! b~un1 uaed TMt """""'' 1, 1•"411<1•11 '' • e-1, r,.,. "'o.-'""'"• .,11 ~1> Pu!111w.o 0r....., c ... 11 0.111 Piiot fr.cautnUy tbea• days to .. -·· :.--,.!._ •vtlll••er ••mDe• ,. ,.., -.~. ,,ICTITIOU\ •USINIU--S._!>• 2.1_, JC!, Oct. 1. ~ -w1•.eo H•ro4d J M•••,ll• ..... ,...,.10 M •l•\k• ~ Qr• .. nt••f ''•Itta I C•hfornle 91114 '"'' bu\I~\ t' (.OftdUCC•CI t)y ._,, lndlvlouel .... ,e»a J M•fe'\tc., T111i. >IArlHntnl ••• "'"" ••t~ tiw I County Cit•• of Orange Coul\lf on 0<1ooe1 J 1• I h I II .. --' ~ -NAMa•TATIMll,Y I -PUBLIC' NOTICE • p le <'Alttndars, n" ,,.....,_, ••• m .. '""" ..... ,,.,.,,,_, "'"""' ,.,.., fJ•1•• .,,, .. 1, •n. f\111-•nv ,,., ....... ,, 001n11 ""'' bOOkl, nl•IAllnea And f:,•;~;•fl Or-Counh onO< Viii IO 1 '"11 "•u "'1.c> """,:·.,,..,.Uf08"00'1' 1101 Pomon• SUPlfltlOtlCOU1tTOftCAL 11•01tNIA soa p . and tht' Com "1-•1 " tv•••M.•-c.•V'J•" C.OUNTvo .. Tuur.A1 munl1t Partv nttwapa• ... r l't'81.IC " NOTI<'•; 4 "•'""""'"••,,•.!law .1o~"" s1 cou •T1o1ou1c1•'w,c•o•UHT Y c 1v1c Pulll••hetl Or•"llt coe.t 0•11~1;:.~ I O<t. 1, 14, >I, Ill, 19!!0 4019-IO P UBLIC NOTICE W•rn1 lha t Chin ~~--Ck•' u '',. ,.., •P ~41U l'tClfttOU,•11\tlct'O '"'•-lnou ,..0,..,.,UNby•n ln· \115ALIA,C&LlftOIUllA t'171 L•11•1No11c.,. Br•n<llA1>P1lut1on ~ •"' .... 1111.-o..,,.. ,, ..... ,, •... P11111 (O•I• Moo ... U' 'l'lfo)I " NOTICE I w 0 m e n a r f' 0 I HAMI \TAUIMaNT tl0.1d1>•I MAARIAGE Of' '"" O<>er.2of 01-IOr\of C•lllllf41'0 n PUBLIC NOTICE ' ... IOllvw•'.'~ ,.. ... ,., .. Ou111u llu\I ~.,,,,. ..... I('_..,., P E Tl flONf R . ltE BECCA SUM N41ion4I BM>~ lou t..e •I .)117J 0.1 ''])l&)'thlftlll '' ''"" •> 1111\ ,,.,.,.,_.,1 ""' lolt<J wltll llw ME AS 1 Oolu>o St<Nt, Son J ... n C-o,.treno. "Thett {8 a 0ood ll( fll('TlflOUl.U\INIU "'•t•1 UH l'll(HH•t •IO"\ l/ltf \11ul\ly CltholQ<..-9t1 Counl~onS.p .. ~EE!PSONDENT: GARV I!, SUM· Celllotnl•,llt4l<l el\•1>1>llt1llononS.p. pic tures ()f beaullu." lltAMHTAfllUNl ;:~.::':·:·.~.o~~~· .. ,:~~ .,.,, '""" '•"•k• 2' ,., ~ ~SUMMO-.llPAMILV I.AWi ::·~~.~~1:11:i.::.~~m~ .. ::~,:' commenta tor Ou Zhesun ... ~::~• .. •o..lnq .,.. _ " UOlftG "'"' ·~M w•• 1•~11 ............ 0 c " .... 011......, 0. .. 90 Coe>t 0.1~,~~~ CAM HUMlllt: t14ff l>~nkln90111c1 •• It>• No-tllwfft CO<' ... r GLCHAIJl~IM£"H /JOQ ''' t I I~. l•l•'u"•••V1 .. 1 "'Ill JO Ot;t I, 14, 11 11191) 1'01-tO NOTICE! Of lr.ine Center Otll(tl Intl Jelfro wrote In the Peo ple '.-l .. 1 .... .._ '"' l..alllo""• In"'""'""" •• lll(•(j•o(l•ll 11. •n '" -----v ... .._ ........... T ... ,_, .... , R041d , ··~'"• O••nqe County Daily. "'°' 0° .. a ... 1 P llBLJ(' NOTICE -.ci-. ~YIM!~,_ Mlllt Cellforn11, 9111• »"• 1»r>0n "'l"""'I I •Th It \f1111 C.-~I '°"" ,.,..,, JO'ln '-•1 • .,.•rd .....,. .,.., ~ wtu.ltl • 10 m•k• «>mmor>t on '"'S dWl•<•••on • e arc I S l s I 00 l ""••won11 llf<Hnoo••J ' In .. -···'·""'"' A•>'""" "''tn In• .. , •. ·--.......__....... m1, f"e h .. <OMm.nts In *"l•n1110 ireat C•re t () Select de· r11,.b.Nn.>••••-l""O••non (uunl,r 1., .. .,...,..,,.,_,.,vnh onO. "4141> ll ylMl ............. _.vluef•" tne R101ouat Aornonostrolor of"• llcate features and er1w1ou•1 ·-·' ·-~1Cl1T1ous aus1HEss ••-.......... -.~ ... -• llo•·•• a .... , Fo .. r1.,.n1n .,.1.on•• S.llll<:.en<Mn '°'4MIJ I n• NAME \TAfllMENT M ~ .. a..t Your ,.._ w Denk Rtqt0n, 'il•v•rt Str .. t Tow•r fa s hionable t'IOlhea, as If '"h , .. .__. "''" l!l..:J •••n 1,_ Pullll•,...l fl, • .,... Co.o\t O~llf P1101 ...... ,. •• ~u.·~uwon9 Per\bns •rt dolug ~~l$0 ... IHU~~~l~~~· I !Ullo 1 1101 ~~I M•r• 9 tt f'I••• S..n this Were all that Is C°""I• C"'11 of()t-CO.."I• on 'lfp Ott ' 14 11 lt 1'4u •0,_ !Ill u • ~• ---~-. I ••nc SCU ._., IOrnt• 410,, Wlltll" ;1 t•m Der •• ,.., •S~IAIEO L•AfA CO"ICEPTS, tr...._,_~,_, .. u •• altoa~ d•V•o• 111eu.1.-ot1n ...... 111ocat.on n eeded for perfect beau. 1'14"'9 p BLIC NOTIC'E 11~~ Mu•lnh1<1 •••nue CO.I• M,,-.,, dlM<la •-... Ud. .... _..lkfl. Put>I"~ °'"'*' Coa>l 0.11. Pooot. t y.,, h e said. ltMOOlt.C•NDALL a 1. .. 1•10•n1•"1ll1 , 1 ........ LM .. .__ .... "' ... 0<1 1, I• ..... 40~ H,,,,, H s .. ,~.,, ... "· 1,S \lte ..... ----..._ •• I t d oesn . t mat le r :~==-..... c..., ,.ICTIT•OUS •us11c1u Mento"• ...... u. N•woo•• Buell SI u.-..... Mlkte.r •• , ......... , PUBLIC ~OTICE h t the' · Id 4nt........, ....... ,.. NAMEnAfElljllfNT , <• '"'"'•'t'?MO ..... .._...., .... "'"""'· ....... __ W a Ir Inner WOr kl•e I• rne 10110..onq 11•"14<" .,. <>vrng bu• I Will •m "' s.,ror, Jt791 ~o .. tn -•eerie 111..,.etAt•llt.•nl•, •• ••1•1 NOTICE INVITING It OS is, .. he complained. "All ....... c o ... H•vn .... , Soutn t•oun•· l""'"ff•, ... -·"'" ...... ,, ... ,.. .. II( • nt ~b In I In We See are d e licat e lit~':.~~~=• Cl•ll• Piiot AVALON OIL COMPA"V 1'1" (<1ltlo•m•'nbll ~y "'-• _... -'9911tr• .. a Bo•0to ~11 rru~1.:, '1~~~~,,. ~<>••~I S. GrM n• .. ,. u ne ~unonoton u ... ci. W11t1•m S ~r 11311 O•k R10Qt' tie"'"· Community r001e91' Oostr1<1 .,, Or•nQt maidens, haughty and Pl ll, JD Oct. I.••, l'80 Mii IO C• ,,..., 0• '"'>.-rid •na C~t.fOffll• ~170S I TO THC: ~ESPONOENT Co...ni., CdlllDfn••. """ re<ei .. ·~•IM I awesome ladies a nd I I v1ewG•L•11.~E Ar111D"llfl' ,., .. Gr..... hlllH 0 lldrh 14331 Turd\ Tn• Pol.tlooer ha• lll•o. l>OllUon blch uj) lu •• (jO."' '~Ut\Oh P UBLIC NOTICE ·-· ..... nlonqfon B ... tlt t • °>"••• Wutm ........ c.111orn1a~1 .... J Concernl"lj VO.Jr m•rrl"91r II YOU lilt! Oc lobor 2l, •990 .. l Ill• Pvrrhasonv What do they have to do PICTIT"j()ij'i IUSINEH Cn•rtos e e ... ,.,, 1040 K•ldOnan I o ... ~ L•QU"" N19 .... 1, Calllorn1.i 11•11 dAI• lh•t ""• ......... ..,,.. ,, .. r '"" on loCAl•o ill 1310 Adams ··~,,.,. r .... even friVOIOUS Wom e n . '1~• P4u1 W E""'rv 11, JJSll Oc1ln11 r to Ille • n;s.x,nw ..;llltln 30 "•f• or """ O<tparorri•nl of •olCI toll•o~ d•S1<1<1 . NAME STATEMENT Gttna•t• CA~l10I rn., l>u\ll'•h I\ tonautleCI !>y ~ you, your CS.f~ll '11llV t.. tnter•O .»JI Mv>a, C:•t.lotn1a, di ,,.ilitn time'""' Wtth the broad masses? lne foll-Ing per..,., Is 001n111>11,.. H Allrto Henor '" l•H s •1enN.•l1><1rtll<!nhlp llttt <~Uri may wn.or. Ju<>QM•fl1 con· bla• "''''boo pUCllCI> Ol)el\!ld d OO •&•d1 ___ 1,,.,u 0 Ooo•..,ortn Avo. Gt•ntJO•d C .. ~ 114-0 H••nt Ii Sut.1,.1a" t•lnlnq lnlun<f!I'• ~r otn..1 or<lttrs c.>n 1.,, P UBLIC NOTICE l.AGU"IA BEACH SIGN COM r A•vmotld Slal>Ddt •I~ S H•llO•• Tl"• •l•temen1 """' lilt<! will> lht> <w•nt.1g erlvlllon of Ptc>o.rw, •Pou•o•I ,AUOIO.VISU"L EOIJIPMEN r PA"IY, lit oc .. n Aw•n.,., l•11un1 Covina, CAll71l County Coer• of Orange Count; or ~upport, cnolll :u•IOOf, tltlld \u~ft , LC(. ------------Buell C•lllornle m !1 J Rl<IMrd V BHuoon1 iqoo w U rd SttP'*"''""} lqeo, altornev lllH, CO'ils, and i.ucn ott"'r r•·I All t111i. ••• •o,,,. ., acro•nano w1111 PUll.ICNOTtCI . i:"•nco1• o Boucl\tr 4 \ 1 SI., Pl•Y•dtl RfY, CA'IO~' F1U.20 1>01 •• m•v oe o•.,.tttl ~ ,.,. coun 1 ltl•~ltl Furm t n;tru<l•On• •nu t EIKllon of c ... ,,.,., ..... •nd 01110 .. "•wlhorne Ro•O. l.•11un1 B••<ll, George enCI Tort\I Ruu .. 11 ll•ZJ PuOlt>tl<"011>o1ndSi>e<•l1<dl•OMWIUClla•• for PC>moNI Elementery S<l...,ol• Tit11 C•lilor11l•'1•51 Coest ... ,,..,. , •l6, l.1gun• 0.-•cll CA '•Pl lt.23 ;M.>,Oco l.>'80 3117-110 l'l'I01tl\ or oroi>et1v, or otller courll l\Ow •nlllo""""'•Yt>ewcvr,e11n ttwo1 I P•rtnl Acrvl!oMY lloerd wlll .,. lleld Tl>lt bullneu '• toncruct.a D• en on· 1 P•ul E, Al non, 4lO S !>eltt• •, •I~ a1Hl>0• l•.Oll"ocffdlngtm•v•IM>rt1sJll lltw 01 otw Purcl'l•\lnQ AQtl\I of'"'" co1-W9CINM1ay, Oct I , ltlCI, 10:00 a.m • '" dl•itlval. Glenoore, CA •1140 PUBLIC' NOTICE Oeteo: /./l<lv •~. 1960 •OQ•Oh l•ttt •oo"' •. •t Pomona Scl\ool, 2051 Franco!• o. 8oucl>er Steven ICemp, J??OI E Nin. D• I Jay c. ~.vteu j E•CI b•d<lor m.,, 1 •~bmu ,.., 1 ., 111 , 1 "°"' ..... A-. Co.ta Mew Tiii• '"''"""" WH """' "'"" ... uoun• H•-1. CA.,.,, ---, c....n1v Ckr• r' II i. I Pu4111"'9cl °'-COHI O•lly Piiot, c-·111• Cle-~ ...... ~ '-·ntv on t -p. TMi. l>u•I,,., .. IS conouct1111 D~ • l'ICTlflOUS 8USINESS c;.,. I 1110 ~ C.hh. 'Ult"k (~'111Jfl0 c •< Oct. 7, ,.. 4011-to 1;;;~ lt. '1:.:\..,. ··-"""' ' .-j O•,,.,rel po~r>lllP. NAM E STATEMENT j Bv Anni• Irv. or D•<IO~r' _,., m..a.. ~•<Ible lo ,,,.. 1 -· -Tnt followtnQ pe15~ns art doong ~ly I ord•r of Ille CIM•I Commun11v Coll~ • l't4Hff GrM>I E Ar9111t1oi-1 l>u•l"h>H ~uDil•neG Or•r>Qe Coeu O•lly P1101 l Ohtrhr Bo•rd ot 1 ru\ltu In "'I PUBLIC NOTICE ' Publlshetl Orer190 eo. .. D•lly Piiot , Tiiis \leUment WU ltl..O wlln ..... ~A R.l "1ER5 Ml LE co.. IHJ I O<:t. 1 ... 11 li. l'lllO_ <Ol).IO •mount ..... IMS ltwn II•• i»•C.nl u• , S.pl. JO, Oct.1, 14, 11, ,.., ~j Counly Cler-of Ot•nge County on !o;!p •nt QUn W•y "11wport Bucl'I C• ol 11\e •um 010 o a gua•ol\t•• 1"411 ""' "CTIT10UI aUSINISS -ttmt>er 2', 1"° "1..0 P UBLIC NO'flC[ DIOdtt woll "'"•• '"10 ow p•ooowa NAMESTATIMeNT P UBLIC NOTICE "' ... 11 •11reo I/ JO<"lll'n"'n Allr•a v CGnlr•co •• t"" >•me '' ••""""° '" T"" lclll-1119 .,.._,Ii OOlflO bu>!· _ Put>llV!eI !a Iv • to -~1°' ..... H : ~ICTITIOUS •USINEH Sept JO, Oct 7 • u . 11 • 1* 3'•! IO J or 011n, .. n fru$1 All•~d v NOtl(• I> "•••O, tiv .. n lh•• •n• Into >UC~ <onl .. KI in. proCPtd• 01 ,,.. ... COLLEGIATE ... llM""" Court, ..... ITATllMENT PUBl.IC NOTICE Jorqen'M lT Allr*d \I Jor~" ... " Bo•rd of T•i.•l•o of .,,. c .. 4 •• , <11.c• "'·" Ov r...,•l!~O Ot •'I~ r ... HtwPOtt a..c11. Ce. '1"3 TN loftOWlnq S-•IOft Is ootno Dv••· Ttu\I llll ~"'·9~• w., N•'-l>OT1 CommulUlt" cou-v.. Oi,Hf(f Qf Or.on90 " .. !><>no ,,.. IUll \U't> IMrPOf "''"be Ric,,_ v ... 0. Pl•Kll,,. B•r ..... , .... u .,, ll••cn c~ ~""° c ...... 1v, C.lllO<lfl•, Wiii •«•Iv ...... red !Orfvll1<1tow 1d .Oll•QC'0•\11 "' Court, H._. llHcll, C•. t26'J A. H. REITER DEVELOPMENT SUiilfittOit COUltT 01' THE N•drio R McCW>tt. AH w tom l>IO> "P to 1, oo um Hwd••••<I•• I.e. b CJrr rray .. u~or.,,. ~" btd 101 Tiiis OU$1MSs I• <onductttl by t n In COM PAHY, 3111 Pull me n Street, STATI 01' CALI 'OltNIA l'OA <,1 Co\t• ,,,....., C• 91tl1 O<ioo•r 1l, , •• 1 11.., PwrC•to»nQI • .,._,.ud at lor1, 1 "" f 0 1 o~~• alt••' erlvld11•I. Cott• Mew. C.llfcwnl•.,.. THll COUNTY 01' OltANGe Rolano N M<C11n• .;o.o M•f~ J °"P*"m•nt ~ ·~'" "'"•· .. tJl•ttiCI .... 011• wt '"',,,. OPl!ft ng ,,,,,,..,. I Rlcn.rer VM> 0. PIAKll Augutl H A•ll., 111, 20J9 Vost. 1•0wk C:...tw Orf .. "9U McCuno Jonlltr Cooper, 14'1 ~•nonoll I IOC•tN .u t310 ~·d•m~ -lil"•th•, C~I., Tne 80.ro <.• l1t.nt~" rttvt.,,es 1"'9 Tiiis ilet...,...t wo fllecr with Ille C•lo11, Nt ,.po'1 Buel\, Celolornl• ~Au, CA tl7tt C rtle, M•l\luP•r•. C• 94021 MH•. Cellloml• •I .,, 11 1Cn tlm• •nld pro.11 • ..., 61 "'ftCllNJ ,)ny di cl all t. O\ C-ty Ci.rt of Ot•nge Coul\ly on Sep.. ·~ p LA I NT IF F M I c H A E L Sl•nl&, E JorQe<>Won TT ~:anl•v bid\ .. 111 flw publlCIV -ed •no rt•O ... 10 Will•• dny "'"o~·~· ..... O! temt>er12.l'llO. Tltls 1>u.ineul\conducltdl>v en In· GEORGETATEA,.,n tnalvlOu•I E Jorqen•en Tru>I, W•ller E I for 1 I l~lorm•llllet 1n •rt~ 1>10 c.1 1,, Ill• ,.USlll ldlvielu•I 0 E FE N 0 AH T 0 EWE Y Jotgenwl', TT W•lltr E. Jorgensen PRINTINt.. C..F t"90-f1 SPRING I blddlnq Pul>llllNcl Or-Coest O•llY Pilot Auquot H, R•ll.,, 111 OAVIOE, lnOlvtdu•llv. OA\1 10 P J ru\I leOt f Ocun 81•0., Lonq CL ... SS SCHEOuLE-OCC NORMAN E <NA fSV" S.pt.t•.23,JO,Ocl 1,1.., lite.to• Tiiis si.1-1 wu fifed .. 1111 ,,,.j P ERUME AH •nd J A,.ICE C Bu<n.C• 9C*Xl,!l~Cotum1>1as1 .So.j Alltlo••relowln.ccoro•l\C•w•ln 'So!<•••••v CounlyClerllofOt1N>91Coun1YonSep. PERUMEAH,l>Uibend •l>Cl wot•.Oo<t'! P•S<IO•n•,C• 9110> thr Bio Forni ln•lrucllons otnd So.rooorr""..,' PUBLIC NOTICE l•mt>er :i., ••. 1 '"'°"°"IC, lncllllf.. J r111• bu•ln•» Is conouctoo t>v a Conollio." •nd S.-lflc111i0<1' whlcn 1 Co.as• Comtllunotv l't..... SUMMONS 9ener•I P,rtrter>lllp. ""now on Ille ..nd mAo\' bo -ur•d 1n Coll-O.\lr1tl l'ICTITIOUS IUSINfH Publl.i.a Otefl90 to.st Oaltv Piiot ; ON AMINDllO COMPLAINT Aol•eo v Jorlll'nt•n. 11,. office Of t,,., Pur<,..slnq AQenl 01 Publlt#\1!<1 Ora(lOt Cl>d\I Oot•lv Pi!ol, Sept, JO, Oct. 1, 14, 7•, l'llO n.1-eo CASI HUM•••: nu.s Part"<!• ... Id (Oii-district. Oct. 1, ,. '* •073-IO -=STATaMINT NOTICll Y• ...... .._ -· T"" fnl• sllltt,,,.nt was fol.O wiln tl;e Eacl• bl-""'" sutimll will> nos ... ~:'::~---ar•CIDlflOb\m· PUBLIC NOTICE C•rf ,,.., deeldlt -•at..., wlll!Ht County Cl•r• ol Or•noe County on bier• usl>ler's Cl>l<k, c.nlll•d C11w<k. PUBLIC NOTICE CATALINA OIL COMPANY 16111 , ... r ..... ........ ~ ~~ S.ptemt>er 12, t9'0. °" l>ldder'• l>Ond rn-p.oyel>I• to '"'° ___ _ O,_v19w ~. HYftll ...... heel>, '9CTITIOUS IUSINllSS wlHllfl u.,._ Md -...,._.__ "14J1U O<'tler of lhll C.0.st Communll~ C(Jlf•Qtl NOTICE 0,. ,.ILIHG 01' C., .,_ NAMll tTATEMENT llet-. P~t>lls"9o Otange Coe>I Dally P l">t Dl1lrlcl Bo;orCI of Truat .. s In .,. -'"PLICATION 11'0• CHANGE Grant E. A•telM''9111, ""• O'"'" Tlte lollowtno Ptt•on I• dolnQ II \lou wllll to -• ,,,. ..ivlce of en S.pl. "'· 13,lO,OCt.1, 1tll0 371o.«> •tn04'ftl not .... ,...,, flw pwrc•n1 CS%1 I 01'0,.,.CE LOCATION a. butlnets ••· •llorney In tl>os m•tt.,, t'OU lllCKJld do of t,.. ....., bid as• gu.rW11 .. ll>•f "1• n1~ I• to lntorm IN e>vlHlc tnet un-= L•,.., Hunll"91on •cit, C•. .COMMERCI Al. Bl.llLOIHG '0 prompttv so 11181 you• written PUBLIC NOTICE llldder will..,.., 1"'0 Ille '"OPoMd IH• S.cu ... ~S.lt of -Au .. ~ - l<•nM•ll 1<. l •rtl>olom•'"'· 601 SEAVICES, 111 Rlve•slere Orto, •HPOnte.lleny,,.,.yt>ell...,on~""'· Conttect H -.. ,... It awerded to R-out••-for'"" F-•• s.wlngo Bayside Or., "'9wport a.8<11, C• nMO He101por1 hKll, C•lifoml• tM3 I AVISOI U.... 118 .,_ ,~' • •i:· NOTIC• 01' l>lm. In tlw •wnt of lelklr• t.o .,.,,, eno L...,. S¥S1em, Ce 111...,.,i. F_,., Or l<elldtlro Om«o 1100 Oan.t Jim R. WllH, lll1 Collw n. Cosi. : =.::---=:. u:"" .._'. Stteltlf'P'S SAL• Into well ~reel, '"" proc .. d• of '"" $•vlnqs •nd L...,. An ocl•hon. 5610 Pl., '°ufl9rtorl, c.e.' fMl1 ' NleM, C•lllonll• 91'1' ....... ,. • a .... LNt I• i...n.... TOM THU-.11 °'-DYE CO,. INC., Clleck Wiii 119 ........_, M In ,,.. <•M Wll11tlre Boulewerer. Los Ange tu, 0.Mlt I( Ward Jt16 Monlt90 Tllll Minns Is Concluclttl bV en I ,_ ....__ Plelntllf, Vl, KWANG-WEI HAH, et 11, of •bond, IN Ml ...,.,. t......oi Wiii be C•llforNa, l\e1 flied &n •PC>ll<•tlon ,_...._ e.' ca' ' ndl 1-1 C ---· Def...-, No. 2S-~I. f0f1tlted to w ld Coll-dl .. rkt. wllll .... "-•1 Home L...,. Ben' Hunt"..,_, «h. . ftMl I v JI II WU SI U~ted ._.., IOlkl&I• et con,.10 do By vlt1 .. of .,, e..cutlon ,......, on Ho Ill-rn.., wlll>dr-ltlt Oler for lo.rd lor ~rmiuion •o Cll•-- ltlcllard eor.-. 14S1t Cor•I-. Tllls':..t.m.: wes llltd wltlt fl,.. "n ~ en "1• ISunfo, oeoerle J11ly 16, l'llO tiy ,,,. 5-rlor Court, • i>erlOd of forty·flw f•SI llllVt ••ier locetoon of ·~ llt""c" ,;.,,.. loc•ttd et El Toro, Ce, mJD County Clenl of Ot-County on Oc· n•ctrlo lnmedl•ta men1e, de n t• CO'Jflly ot Ot-, Stet• of Cttolornl•, t,.. d.ie ... for 11•._.,lno ther.ol. l4000 <>oi.nv P•'" 11......,, C4Plrtrano IC•lllt 0 M"lrl>eacl, ll) C<wOll• '-r> ,.. menere, Ml r.._ta n<rlt•. •I 11•v upon • 1...,.._, enlerecr In l1vor of TIM Bo.rd ot Trustl'H r...,rv1> ""' 8eec11 Or..nu-County C.hfornle lo A•• .. LOlll llHclt, Ce. taeOl • ,, ... ,, ••-•. -terrt9IS1•-• llrmpo Ti>m Tltumb Glo1o1e Co., Inc. •• prlvll-of ref~lno M!y -•II olds .,.. ....;t,.rn-oltN :,_,.tel Pl~ .. C.n ~ Gr-tell a.uio. Or '1 P bllsNcl Ot Cout 0 ·1 Piiot TO THE Of "EHOANT A Clvll f uergme l\I creditor •nd •11•l11st or to welv., any 1r,.•9ul1rlt1.,. ..,, Del ltl• "'-Ina Center • o n 111• H••P0'1 llekll, ca."* I Oc u 1 en:, •. "ot011..i compt.tnt --111111 lly t .. Pl•I .... 1( ............ , ...... -H•n • ..., Co • .,. lnlorm•llll•s In . •nv bier or In '"" _.,.,,,. lido ol'<Am<no C.epl;tr.,,o, •t H•"Y L. Whitt, UMI Pebble t. 1, t4, 1, za, t q llH -lnat "°" II'°""''"' to Clef-jwd t mel\t Clelltoo, •Mwl110 • net bldcfl"tl AVenlo. P-.. ~Juen C&piS1reno llM, u,..... Nl-1, c.. m n tflh ••tn<11t,.,.... """'· wltllln • cr.ovs 1 ,n TOI.a 11 -·-MAH e. WAT~ o r.-Countao 'c..tu..rni.. · Tiiis "'111,..ts It '°'"'"<lect by • PUBLIC NOTICE •lter 1111• -•Is .. ,....., on yow, ::.:'j:,:_.,. -~';..~of,;: SlocnrQory, An~orw,...y';,,,lielnl•...,...orpn>lffl general~. fl.., •i1tl 1Ms couot • wrf.,... ret41C>n .. iuw•nce of u lt! ••UU11on, I .,..,. -d ol Tl'\IAH1 of .,,., 41PP1k •tion Y°"' comm•nts Grwit !. ,.,_llrltfll ~ICTmOUS IUSIHESS lo llw ~nt. Unlft1 yow do so. ltv•oer -n •II 1,.. rlgnt, tfll• •"" C-..t Cotntnunlty m•y erlKuu, t>ut ••• nol lomltecr to:'"" Tiiis ......._ WIS llled .. 1t11 .... -· STATllMllNT your .... 11 •Ill ..... 1_ on .... lnlertll of ..id l""9nMnt -ors In Col._ Dl1lrlct •PC>ll<•nl's "''°"' of s-rfonnance In C-ty Clenl of o..,,.. Cou11ty on Seo· Tiie foll-lnq person I• Clolna oo.,. 1 plklllon al.,. Plitl"'llf, •nO 11111 c . ...,,., lne pr-rty In ""' c-.ty .,, ounqo, Put>ll-OrilnQt Coe•t Dally Piiot IWIPlng "' ..,.. 1 -crecrll -of Its !em-•• 1'9. "'IS •s: ""' .,...,.. • I~ 9914n•t Jou for State ot C•llforftle, du<rlbecl as Oct. 1, H, tM 4t1•-«> foul communities, Four c:oc>le• muS1 ,,...,, PORT CALYPSO, :i.:i:r W.sl Co.st '""relief....._ In'"" Comtll.ltlnl, loll-a: -••Ulwtd ~ "s_,..1..,ry Aqoftt, Pulllltlled 0r.,,.. Coast Oelly Piiot HIOlfw•y, ...._., lleecl>, C•. '16'3 •l>lcll could •eswll In ~rnl>11menl of Loi 6 of Tr1<l ..a, Cltr of lrvirw, PUBLIC NOTICE F-••• liome L..., B-of i,.,. Ft•rt-$atlt. JO.Oct. 7, u, tl.1tlCI _.., J •mH F. Parker, 103 Vlst• We9ff, t•lno of -Y cw -ty or County of Otenoe, Slet• of C.llfornlo, c"co . .ooc.11to,.,,;• Str..,t, F'<nlOffkf! PUBLIC NOTICE Motllna, ...._, a.&c:ft, Ce. '26'0 otl>er rt1tel r.ci.,.stecr In Ille com· H per ,.,.... _..._ in Boo.< 151, P;ooe N•756S Bo• 79.41, Sin Frenc f-.co, C.llforl\I~ I T1>11 l>utlneu II <ONtUclttl by •n ln·I plotnt. JO ener ll of M'""'"•""°u• Maps, NOTICE OF DE ... TH OF Mt20," l>v Oct-24. '*·An •dOi· er1•lelv•I. OATEO Aptil JO. ltlCI. rKorchot wlerCounty. -lion.ti 10 oeys to wllmll cOMm•nU PICTITlOUI •UllNIH I J.,nu F, P•rll•• LEE A BltAHCH. Property ,, mort commonly ANN S YBIL srLVEAMAN m•, "" -•inod, ptowldetl ...Cit ·~ NAMalTATIMSNT Tiii• st•-nt .... flf9d "' 11 " '""1 c i.r• •no•n u : 1111 McGaw Avenu@, AND OF PET ITION TO ....... is •K••V..0 In wrlllnQ DV tl>e I -es· l•mller 12, l'llO. Olpufy . T0991ner '"'"•II -.1nou1.,. !tw , "'"to.,. •M>n11 a subSlanll•I protH ! The followl"' ...,._, It dolflO bUll• Count, Cllrll ol Ot8tf9e Cou111y on Sep-By; llMAILVNlc PERRIN lroln., C.ltlorflla. ADMINISTER ESTATE ,S.,pervl..,..y A41nl bVO<lober l•, 19llO HATUltE CUTTEllS 1041 1'10121 1 MAllLIN&NAATV fen ements, lltr•dll•m•ntl •n d NO.A·1059l1 n1•vreQi.sl 61\0<al•rQumel't on t,_ •r--St F-t•ln V•ll•Y c. Pllt>Hsi.o Or~ CO<lst O•llY Pilot ...... "' ........ •PPUrt--, .... unto belonqlng or T 0 a I I h e I r s •Pllli<•llon ...... lortn In Stnlon ,_.lcNlle Wella, 1MCM Mlll~lre;...,, S.pl.1t,2l,30,0ct.7,1..,_ ~ UUCM~ll-onanywlM-rteln.no. b e e flciarieS creditC:rS '~J.1111.FOrHon>t .. llo O.con>1erer<Pd f Ln Cerri• C. 90101 '411M 117 NOTICE rs HEREBY Gl\IEN llWll n • wO•t•nhat It muSt oe written re I di••-• __ Tel: ou1 n i411 . I 10:00 o'clock A.M., .i M.ln L.o4>Cly, Ann Sybil S llvermiln a nd 1ot10 .. 1no· n • s;mma"' oi •i. •••· T~I• NIM.a ;, Ganeluc:tecr bv an In· PUBLIC NOTICE I Tntl11, CA..._ on w~1. 0c.1-r 1'1, neo, •• and contingent c re ditors o f celv•d on •. ,,,., """""'t•ln •t .... , tne 1 Mtelt911eW.lls PfCTlnOU1aUSIHESS Publo\fted Or-C:O.sl O•loy Poiol Courtl>OUM, 100 Civic Cent.,. Orlve p e rSOQS Who may b e \OM tor the P<Olttt, )I 1"" if)e(•fic Tllla __ , .., .. filed with Ille NAMe STATllMEllT ~li.ll...1 ~ West, CtfV of S...t• A,.., C:O..nt"( of I . • ·t ttef I h m<01lot\ COitKltC: 10 In Ille appllcat1Q11 I 19mblr •• ,... I 001•...u es: I •t IJ<,lllllC I UC11on to !toe h1Q1tesl bldcMr, WI 11 artd/or estate: ..... icu r...-o•d. Jr f&t "· tncludf"Q Afltl C-y c .... al Or-C:O..nly on Sep-Tl\t 1011-1"9 persons ••• Ooln9 PUBLIC NOTICE Or•nge, -·of C.llfoornla, I wlll w ll ot.h erw se interes n t e ,~r 111 ·n· appllc•nl • ( ~mmunily I ..... , CLAVTOH Giii.ROEN GROVE I for CHI> In ,_ .. , money of,,.. United A pet ition h a s b een fllt-d ,.1 .... n: oconomlc or ltnanclel In Pt.tOll-Or-eo.1 t 0.11, Piiot LTD.,""' Soutfl H•ll-v, S...t• An•, SUPllltlCMI COUllT s•.itt, •11 tN rlotit, title'°"" ln1et'K• b y Den ni·· J Sllverm ~ 1 In lo•m•t•on wnlcn swppon •~ Pro•P~I 1 Sept. JO, Oct. 7, 14, J1, t• Jt1o-t0 Calll<wnl• '71'05 . 011' CAL.,O•NIA ot w ter Jud<lnMlll CllfDIO<'s In '"' -v• ::. • "'' . .>nd •I •l'Y •Ovt•te effects Oft vour or- Cl•yton Cl•vton & tcmP1ny f• COUHTTOl'OltANOE .-Krl1>e<11>t-1v.or.amucl't.,.r.af the Superior Court .)T 119n11•11on.,, <°''"'""'''"'"'<"mo c;.,,.,.1 Par1netSfllPI. no• Soutn I '•CIYk °"""on .. w..t 1 ·• m•Y bt nec1u.ry 1o ull•fv «•lo O range County r ec;uescinQ rhutt ''"'" •PIAO••• o1 the •<>Pt•u PUBLIC NOTICE Halleday s.n.. Anl CAlllornl• t770S Saotle ..... ca . ..,., Ue<ullon Wiii\ Kcr....i lnler•sc """ th t De I J Sil "'rman llon Donaici °""Oef'.' tS7 Muter-s Cl•· MAltltlAOE 01' CO•t• . a nn s . v., I """ on•v IQOk di ltlr •Plll•C&llon •no PICTITIOUt IUllHIH ci.. CMta lileM, C.llfornl• '2677 PETITIONER EAi H ELI ZAllE TH O••ed •• ~nl• An•, C•llforn••. be appointed as personal ... COm"'t'nt• l1IH1 •I :ne FeO•••• I NAMI STATIMINT This bul lMH 1\ conductacl by e GAAV llOUIHOER S.Plembt< 22. ,_,_ r e p r e S <? n ( a t j Ve t O rlorne Loan S..11~ of S.n l'"••ncllco un Tit• following perlOn IS erolng ..... , •• pe-tfllp RESPONDENT JOHN ANTHOHV SAAD G•TES. d • "stE:r" the est ate o f "" •nr k!Ch mel••••I• .,. *'<empt l>y I llUSIMHH: CUYTOH, CLAYTON & I BOLAHOER I S#le<off·Cor-r a m1n1 • I•• irom publf< Ot><l<»vr• II you l>•o MATTltESS WAltEHOUSE £TC., COMPANY.• '""""'°"S.,AlliULYLAWI eo..nivo10t-. Ann Syb il Silverman •nv ""'""ons conornl"O l'-M pro. 1UU Gotl>ud s1 ... 1. Unit G, Gofteral Part .... tfllp us. NUMIUt: 0 1..ul C.hlo<nie I (under tha I ndc!pend~nt. Udur-., conl•ct lllt Sup•r•llorv I HU11~net,,.::-_ e..cL~•c.,d1111><P:;•1,.,,...t1, ,1.A,, &y: N1<1< IE. c11yton, HOT1c111~ -I Bv A. T..,..t••llem Administrat ion o f Estate~ ..... n•,. ,,,. F-r.1 >fome L...,. B.,,• ---~· ~ -,._r v .. - --· ·-<•" "'•Y Ser-• , . of S•n Fr..CIKO. '"'0•11 Cite le , We1tmllllttr . Tl>ll ... _ Wes 111111 """ t .. -.-. ....... -.. _ , ... r ., ... MUSIClt f'EILElt & GAA•ETT Act ). The petition IS set for Puo•·•lle<I 0r•"9" Cool 0 •11• P1lo1 I Colllort1ta'*3 c ...... t,a.na10..,.eoun1yon S.p· .... ,.. ...._ yw,........ wi.11111 • P1e1111JN'~A"'"'91 hea ring in Dept. No. 3 at Oct 1 "·'"° ,.,.,, MIMSs ;, c°"°"''" by •n i.mw r "· ••· ,., •.• _._......,__.,..... o...w111111re•1• 700 C ivic Ct!nler Drive -----____ -·-lndtvl-. ,.,UNI 11, .. ..., .. __ advk••len1 L••A_... c:..t,_.,a•11 AlfontoL. Pacitti uw ~ •fttr!My 1a tlh .......,, ,.. ......., e. Pub11.....,·0r.,. eo.11 0.11, FU~•. W e st, San l a A n a , P UBLIC NOTICE Tiiis 118...._t '"" rnecr """ tlll AON••. MU.Liit a CA•UON • ,.,......Y 1• .,_.. -._. .,. Sep• JO • ..., Oct. 1, ••. •• :n16--eo C a I i for n I a 9 2 7 0 1 on c..,n,, c1er11 of O••noo '°""'"'on ..... ,.. ,.....1111.if•y,mey•flltd..,tl"'•· --------Octot>eY 21 1~ at 10:00 Octoller 1, ,_,, ... ._..,._ ....... _ AVtSOI r ,...._, .. ....,..._ c.-... U•t•• Ill• a111e ••mueue. 111 PUBLIC NOTICE a .m . ,lltllllNtl o..,... Col" O•llY Piiot, ""41111Nt1 0re..; Coast 0.11, Piiot .,....., ...,.. dee•lr <aitlr• Ud. •Ill ---------IF YOU OBJECT to the 9<•· 7, 14, n.a, 1'llO .0 7 wo ~pt. U ,311,0ct. 7, "· t• • JUMO :: :. :' ...::'1.u~..::.:: STATE .. l!NT .;,p WITHD•AWAL granting of the ;>otilion, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE _....,_, '•OM you s hould either appear SIUs ......... 1c ..... ceri .. 1e• PAltTNe lls~~:l!~P l!flATIWG a1 the hea rlno <ind :.teite flta'IT10UI IUltHSI J1ttifioui lultlilSI IMMS ITATeM•NT NAMe ITAT•MaHT Tiie ,......,_.,. ....... ll dolno l>USI T"" IOllowl"9 _ _, I• d!Hno l>uSI· ,...... ... .... , OIVllllll'llO IRltlOATIOH, (I J THE p u RR .FI!. c T t7IClaMll.-i,C011aMn11,tMl7 OltEETIHG HAVI!. A HAPPY -A ltottert Def'el Gomtnlll, 171 Santa MAHV PURll·POSE 'CARO, (11 lsollel c.tl!MIN,CA""7 ANIMAL CltAC'KUl"S GREETINGS, T11ti ........ Is <OllCM:-by .,, In· a n d ( J I K I f f I! H I( 0 M I CS fM...... GltEYtHGS,611 ,....y AVI., CorOIWt 11.0. 0.-111 del Mer, CO. "'25 Tllla ...._. -Ill .. Wlllt IN LM """'-s, 612 Poppy A ... , c-ty Cltfl "Or-c.wity ell Sep-ear-def Mar, C.. 12'ZS ..,.._ ll. ._ Tlllt ltullMlt I• c_...., by •" 111. Pl*" flv'41Ye1, ,..., ... or-.. c... Delly ,..... LM .._ S.. a, Od. 71 , .. , tl1 1!9 ..,... Tllll llMMllt -· II ... wttll IN -C-ty Clao1I • 0r.,,.. Ceuftty Of\ Seti· PtJ.UC NOTICE ......,., .... "" ......... -........ -r•• l'ICTITIOUS•USINIHNAMli your o bjec tions or file 11.c•rl• l•ml<llttamHte, d•1 tll: Tiie lollowtnQ i>etlOft l>IS wilherrawn Written Objections With \he "'-•·"' ,..... .. • •teaac 911• •• • Qtn•~•I partn•r from the • 118' ...... _... .., ..,.. ... • P••tntrsNp -r•llno uncre• the 11c-court before the h~armg. ......... T Tiiiou• l>uslnen n-of Secldlel>aclt Your appearc.nc~ 1·n~y be TOTHERESPONOEN ! V•lltYLHmlnq CW11•••1 2S21J CMIC>t In person or by your The 1191111-r 1'18> Iii.cl 8 pellllon Roaer Sullt 110 L1qun1 Hllt1 concerning your ....,,,1-. u l'Ou fall Callfo;nl• nto.1l • ' attorney. to Ille •,_ wltlllll JD doayi of •IM Tiie flC11Uout 1>u11neu """"' tiff•· I F Y 0 U A R E A deft '"" !Ills -Is UfVIO on .... nl for tN POl'tMrs/llp .... llled on c R E 0 I T 0 R () r a r.:"c:..~ =...out~'::~ i:-..:::: c=. ~;::,:.' 13, tt1t Ill Ille COUftty of COntfnoent Creditor 01 the 1a1111"' llllwMtl .. or -.,don <Oii· Full Heme 811er Addnn of t"• deceased, you mu~t file cer11111t t11111s1on of "'--''· ¥0Uw1 ,..,"'" wi--•nv: your c laim with the c ourt .......,, Cl>lld custody. <hllCI '"""°"· F••llll R•Y'nokK ~Is 1t•t Br"6-t I t t t h e ahorMy '9n,COICl,-•wcl>otlterr.. , L•n Hunllll t~n Su ell, Or presen 0 11et •1 """'be.,.,,.., 11y t"" <ou•t ~~ulornla.:t..7 ° p ersona l representative Tr. ........ -..,of .. _. lfklne 01 Fr-11. o .... i. appointed b y lhe court ..._, or ...--nv. or othe• court ,....,.. th f P'418U •lrtllorl-Pl'll<"""'9t "'°"' ••so ,... Pu0t1""" 0r.,,.. c-t1 o.tty P.tot. within four moo s rom Ptennoua 1utu1at1 ,...,.._. 0r .... ee." 0.11, P1io. "'"· 0c1 1 14 ,, ,. 1• ottn• the d ate Of first Iss uance .,... ITATIMl"T !""· •· Od.1. ••· 21, ,.. *"--Dotte1 J--. t4• .-. • • • • • ' Of letters a s provided In TM ........... -........ Ml· -·auc NOTICE ~A. lltANCH. PUBLIC NOTICB Section 700 of the Probate -•: ..-v ..,~JeMHMd!lrO¥, Code of Callfornla. The o. L. lllllTall COMPANY, .. '-'lY ft1CTITl°"9 IUllNHJ time for tlllno claims w ill ~-..:;:•••. C•ue Mau. •==="::9 Pt.t011-ar.,... eo.11 °'"~t: MAMtlnAHM•NT not elCplre prior t o four ... I~ Rel• ... VI•• TM,.. .... _~-· ... c1o1-'"4.t>.•.on.,, ... ,.. , ...... ~ .... -· ... 001........... th ' t ... ~ d "te Of .... .... --,,.,, mon 5 rom ,,.. .. cei-• ....._. a..c11, ca111.,,.1. --...: UC NOTICt> ·-h ..... I I _.. bo .... o•L PRAOO J>tt0fl•11T1H, 11s1 PUB .,. ISLAND OIL COMPANY, u 1n t e .... ar ng new Cwu a ve. nii. .._.I•~ .. ell lfto Dew --. .... Mt, ...._,, IHCll, • ....,.... Gl"Mnvtew ~. Hunllncrt°" Beech, YOU MAY E XAMINE ....... Cel.......... PICTtnO&lllUllNHI ea.~G. Af9110f .... t, 1'7110-t h e file kept by the court . Oell "91• Her'lll ... ..,._""· MN ..,.,. lllWIYATaM•WT •1•w Lo,., Hu"'lncrt°" ... c11. c ... If you are lntarit:ittec:t In t he c!':.:=..::=..-:.: ~....._,"" c-.n, c..llfetn1a ".... estatei you may file a -o t ..._........... .. ..,. c • Tllo,........_..,_ •re c1o1.., '""'· J..,.. J, ....... o. 2011 .-ic or·· r-u-wit"" t""-court to ......, • ._ ra11 ....... ..._,,., ••• •• C"le Meso, Ce • .._. -... ,..., " ,.., ......... ..._. c... Dai~': '--.-!:~~=. ""'llL1"°"H1Asu1t, PHTNus. •-Min. H9iwvr 14s. 1 left. receive special notice of --.o.1.J,M,rt,,.. ,.... !!!'!_•· ~-...C... c..t"9nt1a ~~"."c•~.!'-· .,. .... c:..1• net1,o...,.,e.~•mo the Inventory of estate ~ ·----D.v1<1 A. ,,_ -Jae.,..~ D. assets and of ttw P4ttltlons, _ _.lllONOTICI .......,J .._ •HJO...St...t HJK11«er,111e.1ac.11fontta cer-"•~11',·L"~'ao' An., He•port accou nts and reports .-"--., .... *· ,.._;__ i..ctl. Callfwllie ::!:"'!!·.!'.! l"•lrvlew ltOOll, c:.... ~ ..... ·---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;illli'--.._..._. --o.,, • ., A. M..,,,, tou co1111• described In Stctlon 1200 HOTICE INVITING ••os 110 l'TIM MO. 01 ~OTICE IS liE~EBV GlllEN lh•I Mo6ied Pn>POWls wofl be reutved Dv tne Cll\t of ~I.a M• .. , to wit Tiie City Council, P .O Bo• 110ll, Cost. M•u. Calllorntd 926,., o" or t>efore tn• hol,,r of l1 :00 • m, on Frio•~. Oc IOl>wr 11. •••o. II ''""' be .... •hP011sltlllltv of tr.e blddlr to dlllve1 Ills l>ld IO Ill& Cltv Ci.r_ .. Oftlco bV !Ito proper -ntlltd time. Bids will be publlc1v o,,.,,ecr •no re10 •looer •I 1' !00 a.m., cw •• ioon thef'••fter as P'41Cllclltlie on Fnd•Y, Ocl-r 11, ,_ In 111e Council l.'lwlmt>ors Clf'; Hatt, 11 F•lr O''""· Cosia Nies•, C•lllornla '1t)6, lor Ille furnlsllong ol LABOA ANO MATERIAL ANO EOUIPMEHT l'OR A PARK ING Cl1Al10N MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Aoo111-1 Ml• of Ille soeclfl<•tlons ""'"' be otlW!neo 11 Ille Office of 11\t P\H'CllHl"8 ...... •I n P:alr OrJv~ Co1u MeM, c.t11om1a . lllds •110U10 1>e rtlu"""' a tlle e!-toOll of ,,_ CllY Cl••~. within Mid tlmt llmol, In • waled t11ve1ope, ldonllfltd OI\ t"' ovllkM wUI> 1111 Bid ltrm Humlllr •nd , ... °"" .... 0.1 •• Eacll Dier lltall specify H <ll •nd eve ry ue,., •S. tel tortrt In '"• -Clflce!lan;;. N>y 4lnd •II O C\>ptlon• to tM SPKlll<•lloros must Ill cle1rly st.i..i In IN bid, -l•ilure to ... IOrtll fin Hem In 1111 ~lllUllons •1>•11 be gro.-for re)ecllon 01 the !Her, E•<ll bid ""4111 Ml ll>rlh Ill• full Nm-. -'9llcl9nc•1 of •II 09''°"' •nd Hr'lles .......... ,"' In , ... 11<-H•. II -Did K by• corporation, sl•I• 1111 11•m•• of IN Officers wllO C•n """ •" .. ,"1'110111 on ..... II Of,,,. COf'l)Or•tlOll , N'f1f:--.!!' ..... ,,_M. ...... .__ -1 --T111i Mi-• 11 ceft41uc•" ttv • ,,.,..._ Hecltl!MHeltfltl•,c.. ~ t..._ C .. llfornla Pr-ate .. .,. • .,....... •• .....,._~ --·-llM .... ...,.,.,...._ J arft.t Mavrl, 1tl7t OallfUd, .,.. •1"1:' • .,.. n. ........ .,.._ 11 ...,.. •i. =· •• u.-""•· c.tlfwlll• H.HC ~. •M. OMMwa, ca. to• Code. .... , .....,.,T.~ Pr ... J,a.1....,, ... lc.twHIO, IMAT9 •••v1c11 co ..• ,. Tiii• 111111-11 c . ...-c ... Illy . ,............ PIOC_. .. c........ MCCLAIN a GREl!N, a --.c.11 ..... CA-,....,...=~ Tiiie ...... -,. ... ,.1., ,,.. K•n-11 IC. ••r tllO•-•· .. 7 L ...... Cor pora tion , Mid w11etr.r "-• """" -offlcer-mu ct •1911, II '"" bid It ttv • HttllOrctNp O<' a jOllll "'"'""• state Ille ... ,..... -..,._, 01111-ral PM1...,• -Joll'lt venturett. If 1111 blddof h a •ol• PfOOtlelOr•ltlJ or H•lll•r entity lh•t Clo.• butln10 .,..., • llc11'*4 ............ bid -" llt 111 911 ,..., -ef tM ltHMtt• wlllt t de•leMdlrl-..... "9 •-lflt "DIA ltll• #lctltlowt .,.,,.. I"; p•o vl...,, .......... "O fictitious ....... {Mill .. UHf UlllUa 11\t rt Is 8 t11Hel\t f"'l•tr•llll'I wltll Ille Or ... C"-'Y ltH or·••· 111 c-If cor11ou1i.11t, IM'-tlW -.. 11M Pfftielfll. S.Cretery, T,_.., .... "'--r · .'' Y. o. a....,..":-..::' ""'...-_fl-....,.,.,. C..ya..tr"or._G9wll, ... ..._ .. , ... °'· ~aoec11.c..t1Mt • ... --.~ .. c~., ....... c:..,a....,or-.°"""'..,._. ....... ,.,,_ -·-• t111e ~ .... 1, ~°""''" llY • 4 ... MacArtlutr atvd., -ftlla---......... .. -.. ._. ...,., ..,._... --·= Newr>t llMce., -._ ,.... c. ae•....,..• coa ~ .. .,...,,.... cat nltlA..-. °':. ~.!!!. :=:!.t:"• ~===-=-c:::.== =.::;:. . --• .......... .._._,...,. •---.r.,""' Publllhld Or•now CCMtlt -. -=::..::.Dal"._ -=:::.::.':.Deity.-..... ,........,or.., c... bfll~= ~llv Piiot, Oct. 7, 1:0.:'· ..... a. OIL r, 14..,, .. ...... .......... Ott. 1, w. H9I .,.... .__,•·Oct 1, ''-21, liel Ill,._ 1981 o.t0 ·~ ... ....:..--~~~-~- I .. TIW City Ctllftcll • 91e Ct'Y If C-te Mtu ~ ... """ •• tefoc1 .... er ell Ill& OATllO· OctMtH I,, .. f'llMI.,.. Or..._ C-Olllly Pllet, Oc1. 1. ,. t01NI ' t ( '"• f 4tv••t ••f'\•tPot•c•tt" lh• Ot•--t• Cee•f ) DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS low C.n l •M •• 1.,.. u r, •• •• Wt"' • w • .,, Ao , ,.,o~:.~:·~::;;~J HD.HforW. ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·····················f· ChMrat I Oo:l ·····················t· GREAT ! POTINTIAI. ; Bnng pa.int. wullpJpet . & 1ma~ination .J l3tlrm1 den, lar.l(e pnvatc \'arb ch o1 c:t." Ne w po~t l'Mltl!hl10rho0tt. A bar.:11f totla} 1nur1t lomorro ' 1~6 71i l EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Publilher's Notice: 4 IDIM $105,000 All real estate advtrt1scu in lht.s newspaper 1s sub- Jt:t't to the F e<lt!raJ •'a ir Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t illegal to advertise ·any prl• Terence, ltm1t<1t mn nr disc:rimmauon ba~ed on race. color, reltg111n. sex or nattonal un .!(lrt. ur ;:in mtent1un Lo make JO\ such preference, h m1ta lron, o r dtscn mmutton Hug~ ('Omt'r lot It V J < <.'t>!>s Oversized 3 1•.u ~11ragt! loo Owrw r Sa) .. bnng .ill oHt>rs. Call Th1i. ne11.:.pB~·r wtll OIJl knowingh a1·t·\'Pl an> a tlve.rt1s1nl( for f t'<.t l .:~state whtt h '' tn v111l.1 lion of the law ( -t" l ~, '-...::.-, <;'f A COVE PROPERTIES 7 I 4-63 I ·6990 'l h· l<i~tt..,.,I <lr;m in tilt' SELi. 1tHe Item~ w11 h " \\,.,1 11 [);i1l\ 1•11 .. Daily Pilot C.:lus~lflt'<I A•I 1 ,b \llll'd \11 hi'..: "''~!i ~----·-·--·-:-·--·1 I ., STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? According to Callfornra B usiness and Professions Code (Sec. 17900 to 17930) all persons do.ng business under a fictitious name mus t file a statement w tlh the County Clerk and have II published lour times In a new spaper serving the area In whic h the b usrness ls located. The statement is r equired by law I a nd Is necesury In protecting your I bualness name . Most banks require t proof of tiling lo o p en c omme rcial 1 accounts. The DAILY PILOT provides both t flllng and p ubllcatlon serltlcee. We J, have all the n eceseary forms an cs maintain a dally serv ice lo the Orange j County Courthouse. Either stop by one I I I I I I of our c onvenient o ffices or phone lhe j LEGAL DEPARTMENT 642 ... 321 , Ext. 1 332 tor more Information and torma. __J ------------ 7222 ~A<k'B~ f' 'If" '•Olf' rit; •' .,,.,"' "· .,.,,~ r'~'f' aff,.r! it.,,. il,,,.,N t..rw ,,~, A'~"~'' 11• ,Vt.,,., '¥lit • ,t•C •r .,fit t l"'lr U'·ft , 1 •I f\.1• au .. , "'l o-d' dtr 'd""" t~;:d•he1 rn \.'• A'e J'.l'_. "'"' ' P•tft''1 t.'2. \ 11'10 a. ri1•r ' ,. , .. , ~I;',,.._."' SI 75 •o• ta'n.0111f1n A11t1 < ·~ rat~ oa11e1n 1()1 •int ell)) '" ... , dtlO ~.no n~ ~110 lo AIKt l fllks Needtecr•!t Dept 105 Dally Pilot lo1 1 U , Old C~llsu Si.t .. ""' TOI\, NT 101 ll. P'11nt llamt, Addfm., l•p, P'attt1n llvmbt1 t'tcn Jn !O 1nt l'411 Oflt m • t'O IO• llJI l'i(W I~~! ~tl0Lll11Al l CAIALOC Cl•er 11: ~~)' n) I lier p.rterns 1ns1ae 5. I) All CllAIT IOOU .St.75 H Cll llJ.fllll1111 "°"" Qu1lh111 m -0ti111 °''"'"" Ill-AH. Ille• Qw1lll IJ0.S...W,.....,.Siz•ll·S6 lzt..Ollk• .,.. ,., '""'"" 121.( ..... lltellwet\ Qtiilts 127 -Al,_.. 'i Doil'" 1 lf. r.fifty C1"1y fltwtfl ll5"Pttll Qulltl 124-Eay Gifts '11' °"'8111t11b llJ.Stitd1 '11' Patclt Quilts 112-Stutl '11' "'" 0.1111 12H11etr Sltatr~ 11 t-l.llJ Att tf rl•11 Cr«lltl 1 IM1"1 ""1 Qllilb UM., Att tf )IHft Cr«MI II J.<ll'l~IM Citt .... 11•1'"" .... ..... ~ l11tl("9lclrt1t11«ll lft.IAltlM Crallet lti.•-·• ltl-4'11 .... c..kt• I ' The NOW Coat ~ 9 338 SIZES 8 20 • J ~ •• '"I• f•Prl "" ,.,. jj 'fill I~ f t .. "'"L''-.,,. " ... • .. , t • ., .. ~ •• I .1Jdl I ... ,,,. ... ~J"-! I ~ ' ,,. ,,,. ,# d"r .f.•\ I •"' '1> • llO'I .)~.-. • ' r, t I • nrrn ~Ml•or •lJ~ M 'Y' ~ '" f.i .) 11 1 ..: :r w ,' ' 1r 1 l b•1 u ',.. u 101 ~0 •nLll l•b•' t Stnd $1 a IOI u<11 patte1~• Add 50( IOI uO patltlft I tortt.clm 111111111, hanllhnJ St11d to· llARIAlll llllflll P1tte1n Ottpt. 442 Dell~ Piiot 232 Wtsl 11th Sl. llltw YO!t Ill 10011 P'1111I Ill-ME, ADOUSS llr, Sill a11d SfYll NUMl(ll. P11r•• •~o h•£h ,,~.,, M'll< fu ou1 lilW IAll l'lll'illH PA!l{I( r•l~lOG .r.. 1v• lnt' <~' Ot' 'rt 'ltialtt~' l ••• l!HI ·•~lh l•t •'•••~·~ \ Ou(l(ln "Oft~ SJ I~ ·~-~tu Jl•'o~ SIM l lHltl!IOll llomt Qu11t111e $1 1 Ill ~ 6 ..._ 0.•ltl SU llO·S•utt1t-S•t• JI S6 SU l ~Qll•<'l(llJ f1-1tn SI.I \ I l I • '------~-------- DAILY PllQT r~.~cmr/ 1lll!O ........... We ,..._....,.We .._..,_We ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f:!-r• I OOJ • , .. ,.. I OOJ 8 , .. ,.. I NJ •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SO. COAST CONDO ••.too NfW a IHINY IAC* IAY l \Hr old 3 8dtm boml" $111,100 he.ut1(ull) d•tOflilt'.d EI e II• n I 2 "t o r ) l>ellthllld land.u11inic. to wllhOmt' \,.r ludt·d J"l.)WllJI VllU)lt'\.I t'rlllng In JI 11 I In . 11 11 n ( 111 t' d l1vlnJ1 rm & ~ f'Ory 611111rm~1 kltr hf'n llu11• llrtµlu-.r \uumub lr m inler \lllh • vii w loan llWYMlr m11 1 arry trvm 2JKI ",.,., 1'•111 f11f 2nct C>nl.) 110.1.~ Ca ll tunJwrii<'\wU. now V'Jt-Mlu U90tlU Newly remode led tradlticlr\al 1tyle 3 bdrm. 2 bath home featuring lar1e recreation r oom & 2 patloe. Livlna room hall attractive beam ceilln1. fir~pl11ce & Frt-nch doors leadln1 onto bric k patio . N ew kitc h e n bit-In upvli~me-._,, Close to tennl1 court1, tiondy bt>~.c·~b & c lubhou11e. Now uvtt1luble . 9'Jl for 11ppt liltlt« hurl') oo Iha& •'llf' It W'm't la,St 1 '\hup 2 8drm, Wiii\ llt!W f\111111 &I ~ ; UI lllllUtNat)h• . ._,, Callnow ~ ALLSTATE 9'!ALTOltS WHY DO (~ SEA !'CM PR(Y'f.R/l.~ 7 U·631 ~8990 IAYNOMT Wl' h u vc• Mt>veral fine homes with 1>lc r & isUp. a TOIO HOlll COUM'f'IY PUllM>U 3 Bdrm luwt!r 3 Bdrm ui>~r duple>. l>u...,1anJ IOI Balbrna lsla.nd lnH·:-1 -.enc and »Umme r hon~ .-.ooo 8ALBOA IS L \~ 0 REALl'Y t>73-87w l..._.TION ''IUGGING YOU? Make lnllauon 'kOrk for YOU with lhest: 8 un1ti. on 2 lota. stepb to beuc:t\ or bay. i.i~r summer wtnltlr rentals ! CALL TODAY ' ....... IMd i"~ a sarm duplex, steps tO bNch. Fantastic in-come potential. With a normal down payment. seller will carry the en· t ire ba la nce. Asking SZ95.000. MIHSTAYHOMI? To ffl.IQ) LM rom fotu cif 11 hum• hkt< lhll IN-aut) • hdnn.'\, JN1r 10U1> ramll) 1 n 1 pn.il ~•le<l i.nd l11nd1H'a llt'li <f al (' .,;uarneo t'nm muntl> pn\ill .. 1cruu11 pool aod hr~~lhlu k1 n~ 11c ~an uc ... llST~I OrM-o( a II and 1 II Rdt'011J. 4 hath hurnr H I u11 for u...-raltnl( a lll'l'mwd 11•1\l hl•i-n..-ttu.uoo «1111 tu• ITIONHltillella ~~ZJ IJ harbcK iruunlaan and c-1 &....----------.. I} h&hb Hl''kl\ 9il00,tl00 < 11ll 1odav979 :'1370 ~~A~ ALLSTATE~·--- REALTORS MIWPOIT SWllllUY J Udrm rondo 1n Ne~r><>rt l\!ach for only $1211.!IOO 1•nv1.11c JI.lull t•orn111u111 t) Pool, c OStl lo bc:!arh Metc1VwdtFia9r This '" a rare opp<>rtum ty tu p1clt up a 4 bedroom P11cesetter home well below market value A Utile y11rd work some wallpaper and this one can be a showplace, Only Sl45,900. Call 75 1-3191 DWLIX 2 1'1111-i on rce lanll An o:is from varlt Near beaeh. bay, & shtw 1nn1:. Pnced 11t $205,000 t-;ve~ 1'42 2253 DOORS TO HACH 2 2 Duvl cx Owne r mo11 va1eu O pt-n t o l·rc ul ive f1nanl·i n~ P01>s1bly lll llc ur no c11sh Will trade pnipcrty boat l'ar or ?"! $249,1100 F:ws 548-0715 associated BR()~f"'> "ftt.c'''"" l t>} ") 'I/II 8 >1t-, J t-' ! fl It I NIMI NJMI ftllME INVISTMIHT $10,000 2 story + pool ~ bearh ! Jo1o1 lo beat:h from this 4 Udrns , 3 boths ; r a nch style, mini-es tate in orange groves. '240.000 BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR • l •• 1 I . •, f ' ( 1 DO YOU OWN TllUIT ~17 Use• lt1t·r11 n!I o down payment. Owner will mn~l•h'r 1rnme us down payment on his lwouliful Hi! rbor Area Ho m e near Wc s ld1ff Shnppin~ Center. You may be able lo buy this immaeula te h o m e w/2 ' bt>drooms. 2 baths. family room & sepuratc dining room. without a ny eash except the normal buyer 's exptmses. Beaut ifully landscap e d Great for outdoor livin~. You can 't buy more for St79.SOO. See a n y time TR UST DEEDS DO NOT APPRECI ATE I N VALUE -REAL ESTATF. DOES!. WISUY N. TAYLOI CO., llAl.TOIS 2111 S.JH. I .... ... MIWPOIT cana. ..... '44-4t 10 SELECT beautiful garden home --AN OPPORTUNITY IN JACtllS REAL TY '7M'70 C: ~lost desirable lm·o11on. TU I TL El O CIC HIGH LA MD S T" PROPERTIES Gourmet kitchen. a nd ----sunshine breakra-.1 vatio. W e prou<fly present this tastefully 'INVESTMENT •SEMINAR• "lAam How To Invest In Rea.I Estate With Little Or No Money Down!·· :. "T" BiU not givini: eDtOUlb rel urn• Inflation Outslri ppinu Bank Jnterest ?. Win 1be Fight Against lnllation! W.W How To l11•est In .......... Besene Space Now. 963-3734 lo--~~~~~~~ .. .._IACICIAY C.ountry Uving in the c1 .,_a Bdrm+fam rm for entertaining. Super clean Ir decorated 111 earthtooes. Priced al on ly Sl09,900. Fo r th•~ ba r gain cctll today' 962-9311. ALLSTATE REALTORS • A..onAm.E HOUsn. Here It is! Spacious 2 Bdrm. 2 both . ~mlly and utility Ems 2 year-; 11lrl y s id l' vi 11 u I! I' I. spa and llf'ath J.64.500 ,,.,... •• l.DoWll ODt 3 bedroom 2 t,aUi house with two 2 bedroom J bath units 1n *1'. All have garag~s amt yards. Owner will tm.nce with 109i down Great Eastslde locallon. FQl1 price 1210,000 Call 5M-3880 • SELECT PROPERTIES 'MIWPOIT SI 11,toO! Vf!rY affordable Newport Terrace co ndo ' Up ~ end unit. E1ttra ••dowa afCord more ll1ht and view-plus a4ded counters & at..ra1e In country kitcbea I Take over low laeerett, low payment, ao., prtnc. lou-00~'7o, -mo, •.300>. See ..S IUbmit I Call 752, 1700 YA.CAlff LOWDOWN =..Unow1 a ......... 1parklln1 Oman. Mewl)' ~ .... • waltlnt for r."~· A Ital at OCI• '. cl) SFAaM' lfOfllfES 11+111.-ec> WatwfrontHomt 1-'loor to ceilin.i used don e "M acG r egor". It's brick 5 BR. ~ Ba. c uslom bric k nre place. Im C'x tc rior . bay windows a nd planked w u t err r o nt h orn ~ pressive stairc:asc 10 floorin g m ake it a truly in viting w ,11x:is· p vt dock master suite. Pool and f a mily h o m e. Don 't miss this Prl.l "cl SJ .394 .0011 spa Low. low down and . J B utld~r W1lr aoe for lJ kP over low interest o pportunity at $298.000. oAnne Palm Sprini:s Estate rate loan No new loan Perkin s . age nt. For rtetails on lhis honlt! coses Take advant a~e. l"'Ull= ti"' -=~ and upp• 10 ,ee. call ..:a11 96.1·611i1 U,_. ~ ._ .JM._~ Car~l_Holf, ar,t 631·0094_ ,.. c l REALTORS. 675-6000 BEACH DUPLEX [~THE RF.ALTERS 2443 £H t Cout Hl9hw•11. Coron• del MH $175,500 1 _ ~ EST~ . WE HAVE 4 I OF rHE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN What a Kfl'al fi xer' Lots ~~!!!!'~1111!11~~~~~!!!~~~~!!!~~ °' poll!fltial. Only 1 blk tu --C•Ot•·.,--~C~I· ...... -•I bay Last one left or it's - kind! Cllll llALESTATl (4)~ CAUH F.stablu.hed local firm i~ talung applications from license d real estate salesmen & IJrokers for a SEA CO'vf" PROPERTES 714-631-6990 MUSTIE .. BARGAIN! Verv seldom on market! Super neat hardwood floor home 3 Bdrm 2 <·areer in commercia l re al estate mana~emenl & brokerage Extenslve un Uie )Ob tra1rung 1n J ll aspelt s ol this field. A unique opp<> rt unity for the business mint.led real estate person. Call for an mterv1ew. Renlonomtt'i< Corp. 67!>-6700 bath, briek fireplare , --~~~~~~~~·! vaulted ceilinged living ---- room (lulet i;treet. Fan· EASTSIDE UNITS t astir fa mily home. 100/oDOWM $109.950. Call now to see. Needs some ftxin~. "re11l $46-2313 opportuily for mvcstC't"' 'Olere's an easy way for you to sell that bicycle you no longer use Just ad\ert1se it in t h e t:lass1f1e<J! Call 642·56711. Don't wa1t. l·all now ~ SEA CCNE PROPERTES 71 4-63, -6990 Classified Adli, your one stop shoppme center fil ColdweH Banker PICTU_~ SITTING IM.!'e°CAMYOM Cu stom 3 BR. ho m e overlooks lakes & ~off course. d esigned for s m all ram il~. E x panclahle po t<.·ut1al. C h eerful & brig ht. it features t ast e ful d ecor a t or touch es. huge d eck & high beam ceilings. $615.000 .... ,.,, SILENCE E-Z FINANCING Luxury , cualom 3 br wood & glass home on nearly l acre. Close to be ac h . $395 ,000 . C>wnertaat.498--0257 *Pl.US* NEW PROGRAMS for market.Ing ln the80s. TIA to Reel c_,.t W•Ustew! • REC C"ARPET· 754-1202 •UICI TO TIADlt Lge 2~ year old home. w /ocean view. all extras. In Dana Point SZl~.000. tr•de for CdM, Newport area. 661-0822 eves . NEWPORT MISA TRACT Feel the ocean breeus in this bnght and cheery 3 Bdrm 2 bath home on large well manicured lot. Assumable loan, price onlv $99.95-0. Call for more detai1s. 546-23l3 Oc•-SOllltl 2 BR 1'.~ Ba condo. Cpt.s, ~. builtins. (Over 40 adult community.) Pool, jacuui, c lubhouse. J;S,000. Near large shop· Pini center and bus at.o.,. Oreanside. 714·'33-tm NOTICE ho-. Uallr Pilot Class 1f1ed acls display their messages with leg1b1ltty and impact? Our ads , we are proud to sa~ really get resul ts P hone Se_11_1d_l_.e_11_ems_, __ oo_.S6_78-i IH:?·567R FIONT IOW BAY VIEW Oo .. r ......_ llllry c.wtr= 4 ,.t•ecy wtllt POOL Urt-4 ..._ + t-, ,....., .... ,. ........ _ ...... ... , S4tl.OOO wl.. ..... IHIMM. o...,._......,..._..,.6J1.1400. BAYFIONT COlllO Sec..,, ... ,,. .... M4t wMt YllW .. .., ....... , ...... 2 ..... .... ..... .., ............. 121.000. OwHr 11Hd1 to Hit. SJJl,000. 6J 1°1400 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE s.i.. Rtlll.I• Prn1wn~ ~nl 2436 W Co.t~I tf"'Y 315 M.irilW Aw Newport Be.ch e.lbo.t lmnd H1·140t l7Mttl ... o/ n.wl"'rl REALTORS '71-Hll Single family on R·2 lot. Excellent t"Xpansion poss ibilities . New roof ~nd copper plumbing . Niee landscaptng. South of Highway. Offered at S184.500. I COLI OP NEWPOIT llALTOIS 21111. c ... Hwy •• c.-.. Mw 675-5511 ·--/ llVN TOWHHOML SI 37,500 Jn University Park. 3 bedrooms , 21h bath s o n t he greenbelt with earthe n tile floors. ser e n e e arth tones. 1~. sq . rt. a nd all in immaculate cond1tion . A s king $137.500. U,._IVU~ ti()M~§ REALTORS, 675-6000 :1443 f4u11 CoHI Highway, Corona del Mar •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e1111r• I 002 c.t....... I024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• LOOI 4 ~~!place. 2 car 1arqe, lar1e yard. Seller m otivated ' &el tel / 11~·1 N HI 1,J\I 1<11\111 TAQ AJIVAMTAGI OMLY•f.tOO Lovely 3 Bdrm, air con. dllioned, Costa Mesa , family home on quiet cul de aac, nestJed amon1 tall trees. Act quick on lhi.a barealn! Call today, 846-7171 ~THE REAL ~ESTATERS llWCllDS IAITS..C.M. 25Us.ntaAna Ave. 2 BR, 2~ ba, contemp cte.ip . W6,000. 646-1"6 646-,0tJ AS~ LOW ST Nearly new 2 BR. 2~ Ba, condo lD small project w/pool and apa. 2nd TD available. 675-4911 bllr. MISADILMAR 5BmROOM ....... -., Nice family home, cloee to schopl. 1149,500. RIGl:fl' REAL TY '7t .. Sll ~Mettee ________ .... , ..... _ ... Loma ~'!l!"~~~~-1 .... Qlllif,... JAS.,..Cl8S Govememt assumable Two choice loc.tions, 2 loans. available to ever· c hoice Plan IJ 's. 2 yone. No qualifying. no Bdnns. 2 baths. 2 patios new loan costs. 3 and 4 each. 2 fireplaces each. bedrooms, call today. Nice open plans, Call to TAH.BELL REALTORS, ~. 540-1721() IAlllTT RWnllGISTH '42-5200 JllDIOOM WE HAVE 4 t OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN Dcietx:xJt Bay &Beach Red Estate Double earaee. 60xl20' lot. Qulet location, but cl06e lo shopping. New roof, cop~r plumbing, hardwood noors. plaster walls, good condition. Sll0.000 with an assurna -bleloan. lll:M n rAr( UCELUHC( Sl#CI , ... Sl500 llDUCTIOH! $80,450 l ot al pri ce ' Owner desp erate! 2 Bdrm 2 bath townhome. Puol, spa. super sharp A must see! Call 546 23 13 JOGTOllACH SpectacularCdM duplex. Huge 4 Bdrm owner's un- it + 2 Bdrm unit. Un· believable 4 car garage. Pnced to sell now. <'..all Qliidi PouesMoll! loyMcc..h,lltr. 541-7729 The highly desirable STEWART Model local· -ed high oo lhe ridge in 3 br, 2 ba condo. Near So. Turtle Rock Highlands Coast Plaza. Assum . with a fantastic moun-loan. Pvt comm. w /pool tam and canyon view ~ s pa Owner /~gt FI V E spa c i o u s 646-5096, ask for Mmme. @ \O~THEREAL "'ESTATERS SEA COIE PROPERTES 714-63, -6990 bedrooms. Three baths. Sunken li\'tng room Formal d ining room Custom window cover. ings Pla ntalton shut· ters. F1agstone patio. gas BBQ and rirep1l. ,\tr condillorung. $399,500. MIWPOIT .-GHTS BY OWNER. Lge R2 LOT. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. oak nrs. frplc. many fruit trees. Alley access. As· sumable loan. $149,500. 230 E 15th St. 548·2728 macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAYINE COMPANY HAllO. VtlW HOMIS! "Mon aco" close to g reenbelt. 2BRS den -tormG1l dining rm. Avail. for immedia te occupancy. $750/mo . Donna Gods h a ll 644-6200. (K-60> 712°1414 ( ompui V°"8y Cent• Hl-1700 INoocbtdqe Ceni .. 642-12JI 644-6200 q()I Do~ .. Omoe Horbot """" (.,,,,., CIE 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE . WITH MIAT NIDI WI NISBIT One Of Newport 's Most Oi stln1wished Homes Situatf'd On An At're or Ground With A S"·eepm~ Panora mic View Of Ocean. ls14nds & Coastline. Seven Bedrooms. Family Room. Golleria. Beautiful Pool & Ottk. Separate <)uarters For Staff. Shown By Appointment Only ~.500.<nJ IA YSHOltlS IA YNOMT Spectacular 40 Foot Fronla~e. Pit>r & Dock In Excluswe Bayshores Comm11nity. Lovet~· l\f aster Suite Wilh Fireplace Plus Four Bedroom~ & Bonus Room & Den Spacious Dtn1n11 Are11 With Wet Ba r Trulv Gorgeous Vie\\ ()( Jl(fanrls & Channels And An Ex-tra Larie Froot P11t10 & Deck. St .650.000. H1W US,......__.,,DO ISi.i P rime Loral1 rrn Community Beaches. Clubhouse & Tennis. Slreet To Street. Extra Large Qwet Corner Lot. With Traditional Four fW<lroomi. Plus Grut Ouarters With Rath & Bar B1lhar11 S17.erl Rerreation Room . ReauUfully l.andsc11 ped Lanai & Patio. Exp undablc Lot F:ASY FINANCING. 5435.()00 MIW COMDO LISTING Two Bec'lrooms. Two Baths. Spacious Room:c;. Re modeled Kitchen. Priva te Patio lm mur ulatc C o nd ition Bea utiful Communitv Grounds. Pool. Puttinit Green . Convenll'11i Location. GR EAT FrNAN<!tNG AV A lf~AUU~ 1132.950 G:r ·--~·········· 759-9180 12c.,,., ... ,... ... ...,.c ...... 631-7100 M.I. IAYAtOMT 40 foot bayCront lot on fabulous Harbor Island with private pier and slip plu ~ o l de r ho m e . Sl.780.000 A D1v1s1on or llarbor lm·esiment Co MISAYaDI CAPICOD Large 5 Bdrm, 2~ bath, corner lot. RV access, s prinklers front and back. Asking 1187,500. Call 540-USt ~'4• HERITAGE . • REALTORS 102' ••••••••••••••••••••••• FourPlex Xlnl Loe.Gd Cond. nr Bl~f By Owner. 2 3 br. 2 2br, frplc. c reative fin anc ing 67~1005 ,._.. v.a., I 034 .. MIWPCMIT-..... -Sttol ..... Elll!S,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delifa:llul 2 Br + den, 2 •TOWNHOUSF.: $4300 b u y s \l!s Tibur o n Ba. arep&.ce. patio. XJnt To-.nhome. AGT J i m condition. Seller anxious 848.18115 & will help finance SlJ0.000! ............... 1040 ...... ..,,,... ....................... . ...... •675-7060• .... AMT YllWHOMI D47,000. Backs to green- belt. Gre•l night light view. Charming S bedrooma. 2 story, with master bedroom on lower level. Quiet cul de· sac. P ro(eas ionally landscaped. Many trees & llQwers. Oversized de signer pool & patio ~ ... ,. ............ 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By owner, 217 Apolena , 2Br. 2 story house, frplc. 28r garage apt. + lrg separate owner's unit $392,000. Good assum 673-0727. .'~DAILY 216 ..,_$4,1,000 IC.-.11'-d Sl,100,000 w.,.,._./W .. .., '7Ut00 IDIAL ,...._ Y HM. 2 story. 3 Bdrm and euest q rtrs. Larae patio 135S.OOO. LOUlllCHT& ...... '71-Jlll ..... , t , •• 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tllllll OFSB.Ull? Have cUent ror Penln . Pt. home. SI00.000 ran1e. ZS'iii down. Owner carry balance. Act, '7U170. c--....... tOJJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX BY OWNER Ook9 Loe. So. ot Hwy. \Vlk to bell, S-2, 2'2, fr1)1C, prol. decorated, below appraised value, Prln· cl plea only. 87&·1055, ~ c-.-. 1024 ···············•••a•••• I bdrm,.., ••• -. bJ ......... -~ ..... .......... .... 54l-03ll MIATMMll.Y to. •Br. Z.Ba, lilbt. airy, 1 blk to achl & .. rk. 1 ~ m i to bch. Only Slll.900. • Drastic prke reduction. S1•9.000 for a delu xe oceanfront u nit. 2br, 1 v.ba, assumable 10% Isl. owner will carry. 752·219'7 Agt. STl.ALAK.I This barpin home fell from escrow, aa t he buyen moved back to the east and the owner says sell TODAY! Fan- lasllc 3bdrm home on a h~e cul-de-sac lot. Only U OS.000 all terms. S4S-9491 .. Ir.._ 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... Woodbr1d1e 2 Br pl"8 den, 2 ~ Ba condo. "Brighton" 8 plan. Large mast• bedroom suite 8wmy kitchen on cul·de-sac. SZ14.500. w ... ...., Uniquely and bealltilully up1raded 3 Br coado. Choice corner across rrum part with mountain view. Sll2.500. ' ..... s.J: "San Jo.qutn" I, 2 Br + den/at&ady. Quality neutral tan carpeU and drapea. rabulotaa coif coune view, 2 private paUaa. AMiq Sl75,0QO. •· ~ "Su Mateo" model, 2 8r un.lt Oftl'· looll:lni IOU. ~ .... nl1ht lllhf vlew. Up· 1racled. Comm11nlt1 pool ......... 000. R( l. 1\11< 'I ( ( ' • ..... : .. :....---________ ...,.._,_, ___ .... ---.... , .............. -..------·---..-.-.............. __ - I 1 l ' \ • ! l ... -·----------· -----------~-----------~-----------------·. -· ....... ._S. Mr n'wS-. 0..-letll ...... ······•················ ............................................. . °"*' .......... OtlMtt-.......... .............. 106t .................... . ·•·••.••••··•••·••··•••• ...................... ...s. I llO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• C-rcW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0..efltth T ueectav October 7, 1980 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ... .tr 1600 ....................... rr.,.,.y uoo . •....••.. , ......•.•... LA~UACH 60ACl"ft~ '600 $9Jl'T. IG-teOleves. 14 Leued coaumrl'lal· .... ..,.. lnd1MtriA1 unlu locatl.'d b•"--on one ol Laiuna 's ma tn ...._.,.. ZIOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br hs~ w /dbl 1ar . pauo, no pets. 9650/mo f'AO.tl:l50 Jl40.1589. NIWPOllT WAT .. OMT Lar1Ht floor plan offered. Open, f rHh a nd • beautiful vi ew. Custom decor tcold fJxturH and many uparades · Boat slip rl1hts up to tS'. · INVITATION TO llD NIWPOIT llACH JU .. lrh•n l.arJ,!t" 6<1 '. IRr & Studio A11kinjt Sll ,000 642 3438. 675 7Mf2 ufter 4 30. 339 Plymo uth h11hwaya BuildJn1 re. •••••••••••••••••••• • •• c...Uy reroodeled. HJ&h Palm Sprin11 Will ex- demand area. Partners chan1e beautiful, large want out. olf~rinir very Lu PaJrnas t!State ~r atlr•t:tlve financ1n1 on a Balboa, Udo, or Newport total pril't! or ~75,000 home Call 1l4·32S-078S. _ with Sl6l.7SOdown. MAUI HAWAJI CONDO CoateW... l2Z4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Personality Pt•! SBr w /sunny drum kitchen & landscaped l l'OUllds ! Only Nl5 (&481) fee 19mMIS '1 I ·4555 • • • • • J ..... _. 1749,ttt . --·eotu 611-llJJ Lar~t· 28r & Dt•ra . l ~:i fh•. l~e putio. r~ec·or&ted 146,000 Rcak>nomks ~:!..5~67~ Beautifully rurnished Prune C·l comm. invest 28r ground floor Pool & Nicely landscaped 2Br hie w /encloled yd for Kida tm (5493) fee llNllMIS Ul-4555 3iM Mayflower 675·8819 Roth 1nr lucfe Private Beach. 2 Pools. . Juru:t.zi~. Club Houses. ~le ment, approll I acre nr etc For T.D . Real new ihopptn1 center in Estate, or ? tB0.000 equi· Vista. $135,000. 4'18·5735. ty. Owner . 846·4327, .._ rr.,...., 2000 _-._3_w_. ____ _ 4 br. 2 ba. 1ar, frplc, 3 IN llG CANYON DRAMATIC Adulhi Over 35 JOO I. c .... Hwy .. ..,. .. Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2f00 ····••············•···· .......... W..ted RENTIMES AMERICA'S FIRST COMPLETE HOME RENTAL SERVICE ALL AREAS, SIZES refri1, drapes, t82Sfrno. --------- 552-3107 Gorgeom 3 Bdrm ho• Sharp 2 BR 1 \Ai ba condo, completely remodel.~ A..C, lnd.ry, attach &ar. Micro_ wavj! o_ven. View fenced pat.lo, pool, clos 0 f n I I h t I 1 g h l S & to school. 15.'i(). S52·089l coastline . No pet~ CuatOftl Bum Home of nearly 5000'. 48R. '4BA . + 2 half BA Cathedral Ceilin1s. 3 Ftplcs. Glamorous Master Suite with Oversized Closets, Dressing Room, J acuzzi Tub. Large Swimming Pool wl S1>a & Waterfall. Overlooking Golf Course 11.200.000 L.,_. ltech I 041 ,,._.,.,..leech I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fAMILYHOMI S pat·1ous home v. · 4 Bdrms. ranul) room, w1•t bar llp11n and redv.ovJ dt.>Cking 1316.900 BLUFFS S?o.000 down -i br. :i ba (Jwner will sell un l'on trar1 or lease option Brokt:r . Sl eve 957 lilOO /&IO 9345 5 wuts oo huce lot .. room for more! Owlter says "seU!". Mab us an of. fer! 752· l..9'l0 '- 9UAIL PLACE NOPHTIIS"' ta.P! Just sold on 1031. NEED inc:ome prop to 2 Mil Pref. near bch, but will ron.s1der'aJI in ruc:e area. 714 / ~9909 or 536-5050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AND PRICES CALL TODAY 631-4555 Storybook Cottage, lbr w /toed yard 1315 (5481 ) Agt, fee 631-4.SSS wtcnds & all 4PM ~/mo. MC).5.536 ,._.. Y6y 1234 IMIRALD IAY ,, •••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanside Front Row Jovitiq3Br0nly 155() View. 4 Bdrm. lge rel' Central air, fncd yani rm . Av a i I 1 O / l Ji ~us matt! (8468! (ff $2650/mo. 494-0029 EX OU I SITE 3BR, 3BA Townftouse. High Ceilings. Custom Wall & Window Coverings Cheerful light Eat-In Kitchen Roma~ Tub in Master Bath, 3 car garage. & lovely private patJO area. $380,000 eblrJ.00 WANTED lo bu) 3 br con 10,.. Tit T:JO , ..... 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._,, I , ... 1107 2567 Elden Ave. Lg 3Br ram rm, 2'11Ba, atrium patio, f11>lc, mircowavt oven. attached dbl car gar. 1 yr new. $800 mo To see call tr19-5099 18mMIS '31-4555 ~Nia 1250 ...... ...._ ...... 1240 ~ ................ _ do or ho~ In 1-:;istbluff ~~~~~~~~~1 ·•••••••••••••••••••••• se<' of Nµt Bch Prin ---Charming S bdrm, 3 bath only. Bob Hill. days llANDHEW bayrront with 38' boat 891-8602. eve !16-i 5319 6 UNITS float. Sept. July $1~ - - -2 Br units w /garages l t mo. Yrly $1600 mo. Bill ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME FOR RENT 4 Br. 1585. Fenced yafd s blka to ocean. Elegant and garage. Fa mi ¥ bdrm, fam rm • den, please. Kids & pet-ii ('725 mo). Plwih crpts, welcome. Call 964-2566 ~ 2~2 ba, cedar & glass trTJ.2971 Agt. no fee. · • Dbl car pvt gar, fully • NOT TO MENTION A Stunning 2BR, 2BA Townhouse. Also with high ceilings, c ustom decorator touches, & large storage area. This one for S290,.000 ~.~ •••• ~~~.~ DOM'TPAY HIGHINT! owner benefits. G~e!t Grun~.>_:67H~-_ PAMPERED patio home Assume hi!:h ba.lf'lnce r e n t a I a r e a i n Corona dlf Mw 3122 s nugged in hills or loan at approx 10.s .,., mt Westminster Owner will••••••••••••••••••••••• Niiruel. EnJO» rnuntry 1 on 5bdrm, 3ba E. Bluffs help finance Agent ON TifE lif.ACH MESA VERDE: S Bdrm, formal dining rm. pool. maintenance & gardener md. SlOSO/rm lse. Cati Wat errront Homes. 631-1400 maint. yd. Adullll, n Log.a..... 325.1 pets. Inquire at 527 18th. •••••••••••••••••••··~• St.. 714 /960·633 1 o r N r t 60A park, lake 1032 Wall St. La Jolla CA 92037 f Ii d h twnhm w ·beaut eul-de 6.11-7300. 2 Bdrm duplex. view, wk ee ng Just aroun. 1 ~ s 11 l' Io t' Ag I K Y I e ly possibl.v A"' f"aye. comer from shopping. .J S52-6000 8 UNITS 640-9900 .,. Bdrms&2baths. -·----w t 'd c t M - ------L.,._ Yilocp R.E es s1 e os a e1rn, 4.7•1761 OWNER good Condition, income ,_wport •och 3 169 FINANCED St0,800 yr Price 5445.ooo ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• Newport •och I 069 60' lo.l bch, pt sea vw, cor On payment Sl30,000. UDO ISLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ner. 7br, 2ba. 2 sty sngl OWC balance. at 11 ~ Completely furnished on R·2 btuldable 90' lot e PR€HIG€ With everything you S298K owe l SISOK ·' -H need. Rerrodeled & de· 12•,3 2nd Int only .a yrs J OM€\ corated. 3 Br. den 2 bath. t:l '~ 29% d owrL 7107 Monthl> Bill Grundy, Seashore. Open daily Real Estate Investments Rltr. 67S-6l6l Owner 645·8410 3333 W. Coast Hwy, NB -------- -645-4646 Older 2 br. new carpet NIWPOIT HEIGHTS OWNa AMC. 10/o ----Brand new lu:<. twnhse, 2 br, 2 ba, 167Ssq. ft . multi level, a /c, cent. vac, frpl c , 2 c ar gar w /opener, great loc . many more reatures . $78S. Call 552-7355. ~---~-----LUXURY CONDO 3br. l l2ba, 2 car el. gar. Priv Patio. Lease Rent $575 mo. 962-9311 or S4S-0259 96CHi331. w /boating, fishing, ten· LIGHT MY FIRI• nis. Very rural setting . • t)r, den. 2"'11 ba, newer 3Br w /crackling brick sty. Nr romm. pool /sp frplc M95 (8427 Hee $750. 831-3128 RINTIMIS '3 I -4555 ---------1 3 br, c:onv. den, 2 ba. vie 3bdrm, 2ba, near Central comm. pool /rec raj Park.~. &Simo. incl. yd ma~ 847-4525 taio. 4~2130 Comfy 28drm Cottage: Kids, 1375 (8426) fee RINTIMES 631-4555 ....... Viejo 126 7. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut1/ul 3bdrm home w /fenced yd for Kids/ Pets 1575 <8317) fee . Jim, Agt. s:n.4555 1044 .... 1044 "SPACIOUS .. ISTHIWC>ao Lovely 5 Bdrm 3 bath. 2 story home featuring: formal dirung room and famll> room. 2 patios. separate greenhouse. new paint in and out. Of fered at $229.000. Call :;.a().JlSl CHAJtMB 9 units, Costa Mesa, 2 m1 This remodeled home! to bea<'h. Cash flow. features added master OWC-DO PYmL'I 2 yrs . Avail. now. 6 rrw>s lease, S4S0 1mo, 113 25th Sl. ~ 7573. AL_ __ _ Sunsets. city lights, ran· tastic ocean view condo Brand new 3bdrm, 2'.,ba, w/atnum. commun1l ) s pa & s k y li g hts . 11'25/rno, util incl. ~3 Pacific Ave. Agt ask for GUUly 968-4456, 962·0496. Oceanfront! On The Sa nit 2br. 2ba, sec. pool, gym, lndry. sis Imo 644 ·fi60<l HOME.5 FOR RENT '4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * 10% DOWN! ~· this lovely l Bdrm condo. Great investment or starter home. 182.500 BY OWNER, 1900' 3 br, beat 1oc. Beer11eld owe Sl49,9llO, Lowest V1tcant 7S2-S3SS Lovely 2 Br I h Ba Townhome, In lu:oih prden setting. w /tennis crts. poola, saunas, spa. Great price at $114.500. Aft SPll. T38-38llZ •••••••••••••••••••••• Sa l e by Owner . Washington model-ly r old. 3br, 3ba. lrl.000 as- s umable mortgage at lOV.%-terms. Principals only. J9 E. Yale Loop. Sl82,500. 714-857-2054, call eves. BUllUNG FOUNTAIN and Malibu lighting adds charm to the lovely plank and block-multi level patio. 3 bdrm, 2~ ba., ram. rm. Edinburg Model in Viii. I. The seclualoo ol a corner lot makes this an ideal fami-ly home. .. ,~~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS TMlll.UPPS Upper bay view. Most desired ori1inal a rea. ~cious 3 bdrm + hob- by room. end unit. Huge patio. SZS0.000. A&t . MC).5580. bdrm and family room. 2 ~:ais~WO'~·~~ fireplaces . hardwood Barnhart . 559.4475 or fl oors, new ro pper plumbing. new roof. R v _972 __ 15_77 _____ _ access and mll<'h. much PAYS FOR ITSELF more. Owner will help! C.M. super duplex 9~% with the financing. Of· fin · M k fered at $189,900. Call asswn. . ancing. 8 e 540-llSl offer. Own/Agt 642-9666. .. -: ~ ~ HERITAGE . . R EALTORS MUST SEU.! 2 houses oo 2 duplex lot.s C.M. Best ofCer takes. For Rent Till June 15th One bedroom house rurrushed No J)t'ts. Rent to mature aduh only l· T.11·9111 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, Penin. Pt. home. Mo to mo. or wint er lease. $700. 673-2113. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1206 .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~-10% finaocin1. Own/Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ec.iiiiiiiil866!iiiiiiii. -~--~---Dix 2 Bdrm duplex. 3· • story Uvin1 rm, frplc, Occ-S.... $1.500/mo. W /dock l2000 2 BR 1~ Ba condo. Cpta, 67S.3067 drpa, buillilll. (Over 40 --------- adult community.> Pool, Jacuni, c lu bhouse. B .000. Near 1-J"ae shop. pina cen&8' and bua sloP. Oceanside. 714-'33-4422 FIMANCIM&IS AMMU IALIOA ISLAND ........ ,... ... New carpet. paint and charm oo Bay with patio on WATER. Reallt s~laJ 2 story 3 bdrm. 3~ ba, f rplc , new kJt~hftl. Sl700o lease. 2 Br. Cottage 'with garage & yard. New carpet, tile & paint. 10 min. to beach. MSS. Adults, no pets. 631489. 3 Mont.ha. 4 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Refrige. Washer/Dryer. redwood spa. l650 mo. Sierra M1mt. Co . 641-1334. 2UDWUX 2 ba, dishwasher. patio, gar.-O.~ Deluxe 2br, Zba, pri v~ patio, condo, comm. poUa., ~ ........ last, sec. 968-4965/ SSJ-5158. Brand new 3bdrm, 2"7ba twnhm. frplc, patio, 2 car gar, Newport Hts area. S745. 548-7838, 64&-912$ eves. Charming 2Br just S35S 3 & 4 Bdrm. ~~ garage&yd C8488Jfoe Fenced ya rds and Call Betty 631 4555 g a rages Fa m i I i e s 4 Br. 2 Ba. Freshly paint· please, kids & pets wekome. Call 964·2S66f'f" ed. Large lri·level family ho m e. F IR , f rplc., 97J.297l Agt, no ree .. ~-~~ D/R. SllOO mo . ...._,.... .._. JZ4? ----------· ...................... . Q.OSITO llACH Sauna · Steam bath. Wall to wall fareplace, 2 Br. I Ba. Doub&e 1ara1e fr of. ficespace. Lar1efenced yard. Peta OK. ISSO mo. 538-2'58, 538-197'9 HOllES FOR RENT 3 Bdrma. 1525·$595. Fenced yards and &arages. Families please. Kida • pets wekome. CaJJ 964·2566 or ~an""'" no fee. IWW• ... , 1242 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 3 Ba . Den, 2 rareplaces. Pouible boat slip. _., m>. 846-13.58, IM-S7i2. lZ44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IDRllES "At 1BICAS LIADll IM TMllUSMSS ,1 Ofl9Cl'ALS" CALL N 631-4555 ,.1 ... CAMYOM McLain Twnbme 28'-, Zba. Teania pool jac sec. Cvd prt'1 for 2 ca,......_ Sl7S. IU-7722 dys-, ~ev/Wlmd • J m>~~!'.!!!uv ~.~ ••••• ~!~. Ina. With lt'a own POOL 6 SPA! T1da 3 Bdrm & den attached home Is poqlbly the only exam· ple ln the prest11lous Woodbridge &tales with a private pool. Call now EASTILUfP M.P.I. Beautifully remodeled home w /extra large pie shaped lot. Landscaped ror privacy! Fireplace in entertainment area w /open & s pacious kitchen/dining areas. 3 Br 2 Ba with room to add on ! Fantaatic buy with 10% down and owner finaociq or assurna ble Isl. $199,000. on this outstanding money-making four- plex ! How about an AJTD. or taking over ex- isting r10ancing, or hav· Ing the owner carry paper ? An yway you package this, you've got a winner at $285,000 in a prime Costa Mesa loca· lion. 54S-9t91 ONWATB Exceptional 2 Bdrm w /difrerent levels, excit- ing ar chitecture and water adivity viewing. Sl5001mo FUIN/$100 Mo. C .. LD WR.COME I 2 BR. fresh • clean. NO DOGS. li(JO. mo. 548-8735 Woodbridfle, Sbr. (am rm, din rm. 3ba. air, month· month, no pets. $975. Agt: S4Mi032. U.t•Leote ~ This warm, comfortable home is close to tennis and beaches. With 3 to lee • ertjoy ! 1197.IOO g \\bo41nldte ..... 551·3909 •u P\wy. l nl•f' OWt• IOUeHr AMOTl B 'l'Wftfic 4 Bdrm, atrium, C&IDlq rm. a really super value. Nr. San Dle10 P\'wy. lm.IOO r~. Sub· mil. owner will assist with liaancina. WATDlfRONT HOMES MAL ESTATE 631-1400 .,..OMLYWAY TO~ 3 Bdrm floor plan. ocean view d ec ks , large enclosed brick patio. Priced ror immediate sale at $1:5,000. MIS&ION REALTY 494-0731 642-' 736 557.4437 FAMILY DBJ6HT Ideal 3 Bdrm 2 bath family home In great family neighborhood. Near school. Huce coun. try kitche n with breakfast area, lovely formal dining room, sun- ny, spacious room s $149,900. 2717 Mttol St, CM ON THE BEACH-Mobile•---------don osen Home 2 Br. redwood deck . cedar shakes. hardwood in t . frplc . 158,1100. (714) 498-3816 r 1 >• l r r' r ... UDO SPECIAL Try 10% down Movt! in tomorrow. Charmina patio entry ho me . 4 •WAJ..K TO BEACH• Bdrm, 3 bath oo E.atrada lTrH AT PROSPECT TIJSTIN 731·3111 4 Br. 3 Ba, Cam rm. walkway: Reduced for oceanview $325.000. fast sale . $359,000. 497.s132 •R•.H•.•R•._ Bkr•. 67•3-•-7300--t ............. --------· PorS. 1100 SltZ,500 Own your own ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• apartment acl"09s from 3 Bdrm, l'-' Ba, lrg family Art Gallery. Wallace F. rm w/frplc, room ror Neff,Realtor.49t·9318 pool. 618 Kings Pl 64S-Slm. l21S,OOO OPIN DAILY J.6PM SOlST. ANDREWS RD. For sale or rent, brand new mobile home on Newport Beach Bay, Pa rtly furni s h e d . 673--6113. ~-Sale 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comer of Clay St. Rare luxury condo In Clif· S acr ea, Huntington Chaven. 2 story, over Beach. To be sold at 2,000 sq.ft. 2 rplc 's , public auc tion on comm pool. $169 ,000. 10/16/80 by order of the A&t. M&3ill02; 675<1787 &aperior Court. Broker --'"---------1 cooperation Invited. lnfo-._.TNIFf Marsh Doaar, ·Aue· llWH4 Uoneen.2131212.9531 lmmaculaU 4 Bdrm 2 ba home w /family rm, pvt 1 Ac corner lot. CaWomla patio • pool u yard. Pine•, Sl.400 dn. take Perfect for entertalnln1 over paymenta ol S74 mo. and ComfGrtable llvin1. (714)-...eves. Lovely area, close to ---.-A-CR-. _ES ___ _ Kboola • lhcJPS. Sl29.SOO 4'7·1411 Xlnt IDYntment, 1ood macnab I trvtna raalty /'\.J Eli.J EL. L A c' r., 0 CI c"1 t f c; lever .... 1 mi from ·aew freeway. North of Rwbo CalU.ggi_\,t ~ prtce, ttao.ooo. Call 114..f77-.5111, Broker. A IUeltDIARY 0, TttS MYINI COMPANY .... IAarlAY TOWlltOI• IACIC OM MAlllT Hi~ IPll'aded I BR 2~ Ba Ba ypolnt townhome, n ew from builder. Feature• In· cb•: al.r CODdition1n1. 1ara1e door opener, ~ faclbU• and much men. Pl'IC9d at tMl.D with very attractive to% ~ 11t u• 1at .. t ... ,..., ,_ add&· u..i...,. ........ .......... l , ............ .............. c.n& c ••• .,, ..... , C'Yl'fi 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Lawn Mt. Olive, Oeltler Ave, Sec:. 711 eypn., Cll. m.cme. 1600 -2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAMYllW R-2 lot In expanding Capistrano Beach. Full pric e $84,900 Call 661·2407 C:SELECT T' PROPERTIES LOCATION+ 10 acres no. ol Rancho Santa Fe, Sl80,000. Terms. Amon& 1200K homes. El Camino Properties 1-436-LAND Nice 3 Bdrm. 2 ba home, ready to move into. llOO/mo. Waterfront/Salisbury 67).6900 WIMTll IUMT ALS Two bdrm home , lovely patio and garage '600 So Bayfront 3 Br lower w /garag~ $1000/rrw> So Bayfront 4 Br upper w1garage SL2001rrw> No. Bayrront 4 Br upper. carport. poss dock priv. .-x>tmo YIAJtL Y RIHT ALS Utlle Island. Lg l Br apt w /deck, unfum llOO lse. Two bdrm apt, gar, deck. lmfum 15.'iO. Beautifully remod 3 bdrm home, unrurn . ZJOO $1100/nio, lncl util ••••••••••••••••••••••• So Bayrront 3 br lower, For sale or rent, brand gar. turn o r unrurn new mobile home on $1200/mo. Newport .Beach Bay. South Bayfront 4 Br up. Partly furnis hed. :"w/~.~/mo, furn 673-6113. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, Halecrest home. Obi gar, frplc, new paint, kids & pets wel co me. $67Smo. 548-7136 3bdrm, lrg fenced yrd. gar, will redecorate in/· out. "585. '1-498-0177. Sharp Mesa del Mar 3 Br 2 Ba . Family rm. frplc. Elec. garage door. 2 coy e red pat ios. with gardener. $795 ;mo 754.Ql2 SUPER 3br, 3ba, lam rm, Nov 1. Many reatures. Clean, no pets, or priv club. S72S, 546·3937. 545-31122. NEW 3 BR 3 Ba condo, fplc, patio, dbl gar. Nr shops. tll95 mo, No pets. A&t. 780·12llor758-108S 3 Br. Den, Livin& room, enclosed gara1e. No children. no pets. SSOO. Call eves. 642. 7803. 2 Br. w /1ar s:teo. Carpet, fncd yd, water pd. 2224 "D" Placentia. 631-4120. -----'-----1 No. Bayfront 4 Br upper thmt• Dewt, w/carport. '1200 yrly 2Br, 2Ba twni.e, cpts, ....... 2400 wlthpoqdockpriv. drp1, dahwthr. 324 E. ....................... &.. ~11 & Attoe. 20th St. MS-47tt 67).JJJ' ,..__ , .. _ 2 Bdrm 1 ba FOi LIASI -::!5;., frah d~. Ali ~=e~ = i!>:~ ..... ,, ' 1~1 3207 util pd. ~SO/mo. 324 Country Club. Golf. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoetaJINaSt, '7tCM1759 teania·pool Beautifully br. 2 be, 1ar. + cport, MESA VERDE 3br, 2ba. landscaped, no main · new crpt, a vail. thru faqi rm, 2 frplcs, over· teD&Deeyard. June 30, '100/mo. Jim alaed 1ar /1tora1e . l90ClubbouleRd. White, ~ wtdp; S 7 2 5 /mo . Inc I . o..tllotSprinp 529-ZZ72evea!Wffkendt, wat•llAl'dmer. 979-G.111 nJ.m.2572 c... .. Mw l2Z2 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I••••••••••••••••••••••• CONDO 3bc', 2~ba. new 90LMS -.a•Hr IRVINETERRACE cpt, 2 car pr, pool, Jae. Unique custom home Ch arm In I Three tennla, nr S.C. Plaza. bchlnd aecurity 1ate at Bedroom, Two Batb _"50 __ 1157_..,. _____ _ lbdlao Wells Country Home With Terri Uc CLEAN•BR llesa Verde, Club. Beautifully Ocun6BayVlews.Ex· newly~ln•out. landauped with In-elusive Nelthborhood. Fplc In llvtnc room, dlvldual 1wlmmln1 $1100/Month lncludH larie family room, poola. Pi:'ced•tfl5',000. Water 6 Gardener. lnclacped, dbl .. ra1e. ~~~~~I.!.~ Bmtcr, 1».tlOO Avail -.. 1, ."°° mo. Coadoat'111,000. So. of hwy. Beaut. 6 ~ ~. tG-5300 Helen llart1n clean. lib new, 2 bdrm, 21-'_'--•• ------ 0--/,\fmt ba, peUO. Adult.a only. 0-'9flt , HJ6 man •mo. Aient, 11s.ma. .. .... ·-••••••••••••• llAllMOTH llU'ERS t9»tmn SIQO.IBr.lla. + 1.IOOaq. a-•a•T ·-.. _....,_ ft ......... Ot.eao vMw, •• n.-... ,. -Help 10W'Mlf to a ,,,....... ..,..,.. ne.r Calif. Homes 4 Br. 2 Ba. lg yd. local ref's req. 1625. 673-30'Z2 or 673·0158 Bdrms, 3 Ba, den a~ formal dinina room, it fen a perfect blend o family comfort and easy entertaining. $1200 mo 1 HOMES FOR RENT 3 & 4 Bdrma sm-$.'560. yards and garages . 644-fffO Families please. Kids & .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ pets welcom e . Call Lr&.ZBr.Condo.Newpory 964-2566 or 973-2971 Agt.. Heights. Frplc, pool, nofee. wa s h e r & drye r~ Irv i-o e . N 0 r t~d 91125/mo. 675-8410 days~or 4bdrm, 2ba. Cam rm. pn ~ 67J.22S7 eves. pool & Jae on cul-de·sac. Lovely 3Br twnhse. itr' Beaut decor T /0 . Avail Newport Heights. 2i,,ea, hnmed. 972-1717. Dunng frplc, • pool. Newly de bus hrs answeri ng corated. $750 /m service will crosa con-645-495Sor645-4834. nect . ---------• L.r1 3bdrm upper duplex Tw llrtw Yhte l house from oceanf 2Br + den, 2BA IHury ocean view, S7:;o;mo y,..r ' townbome. Priv. s pa. ly.67s-«>18. '" Views. 3 decks, all up· grades. Comm. pool & tenni s . No pet s . $1,050/mo. 833·0730 or 851-0502eves. Lge 2 Sty Duplex 3Br, a,. full Ba . Frplc. 11111 Newpon ffchts, llOO "'°'''' 646-6303 I• I DEERFIELD EXEC . BLUFFSCONDO -...;.• HM. 3. bdrm. 3 ba. ram rm 2500 •If 4 BR 3 ba, 3 yrs pvt. spa. all In xlnt conO new, full rec. area. $975. Avail lmmedf" "4$/mo. 8'7J.•1t M0-90t4. --------~ C ANYON VIEW . 3 -2·2 Family rm .. TIJRTLE.ROc:K RIDGE. ftreplace, Just complete· 3bdrm, 2~. 3 car1ar, ly renovated, n e w,, avail immed. 97'9-2Se0 or carpet, drapes, tile. ""' < 851-0810, 551·1414. mJ from beach on qui•~~ Woodbrl"-2bdnn ,_ cuJ·de·sac. o,rdenin• w ......, • c ..... e paid by Owner. Croea iJ to part, pool• school. Sta. Brookburs t ,, ... Fncd yrd, SS7S/mo. Bushard. Call Debbi•'' 551-25.54. 711 "*4. ,,~ lBr, Lux. CONDO on Stream. A/C, D/W, Mir· rored Wardrobes, "50/llo. •Httl llMTAl.S 2br,Zba lbr,Zba 31br, 2~bia 4br • on. 2vtba - T'Hlll.Ufft ,._..bedroom, lwo •< ball beth l'OCldo ~:~ =Dbelt. l:nd unlt.t.!11 ... after ..... , .. Q o.dalupe llodel. Yeu.tn ., ....... month. -1 <' 6Jl·7MO M.I. -.-i.u .. q fl. actrm, ~~lllkt'°" ot ._. .,,... . ..,..._, lb a , dt D, po 0 l , _.._,HoDefWt · ... ,-. ID llammoth ID the DAILY Jill.OT •ANr ACl'ION? S!:LL Idle ltenu with a ~ •!dock ror 4.5' boe&. • Ir, 4 a., avail.~ ........ -Jmo. 1 y~ Lee. CIA IUtra. .... _,, BWoru.da. IAlrmall<TM>•-· 'MELPWAN'l'£DAD8 ClwlledAdtta.M71 -ES ' l Dally Pilat ClaalOed Ad. e42·S171. .. ..... ~ I •I l J fll DAU.Y Ptl.OT T~ OctOC.7 1980 'fabtAta~ Apai ... ~u.twa. I&-• • ••• e ••• e ee •••••• •••• • l..t• •• eeee • ••••••••••••• ~ flt ad ._. •••••..., ••• ~ leHt• U..... c .. te ....._ 1124 ..,.,.,. IMch 116' ·•·•··•···· .............................................. ···•·············•····· .•...........•......... ..... lHt ..... Pul •• 1707 c ..... ..._ HU Xtre'-te leom Rlilbo1t Ol'e1.1n front 2 tir •••• ••••••• •• • • • ••• • • • ••• ••• •• •• • •• •• • • • ~· ••• • •• • ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • nean. <IUll'l I Ur 1 II•. 2 Bi Y t",1&rty or winlt•f Walk lO bucb , lcnnla " Bacheloc /\pl. S.yfr t Spacious 2 bdrm. :l hath, no klc111 1 ~11 $25CI mn I lnfurn or furn ished pool 4 br. 2~ ba. Ni..pt paru1U) run1 l1'\ll t'. dmlnti rm. ( p, b11) Vlt'W e .11 t'ra111 831 l26tl i\Jik fur Connir 846'8123. .,Sb4rtt, ~I\ all l!l'Vllud, rHPonJlble peraon o llOO AIP IWO IQI ~Ur 1 Ha 1u1do nl"wh dl' 1!'7~ ~~It' ~ancy&3 l 8"0 l)(.'td srJil> mo incl util 1 llM Du11lt!.11 fnMJI unit t<Jr.itt'd Mbll Vt•nlt• 3 Br. 2 ha f/p. tJ1w, 1mtm, Bl& Clin}OO Condo 3 Br H I) m liTl'i.!i fl'lJ n1q \\J1I now 2 Ur $4~t •\vi.111 1111 ml'd llcC~ ~ m11 Adult,., nu l>t'l!> Ubrary. mtl''l qlr.. ~'600 ~k 'F. ... RO 14 111h 1 1 · .. 11 iu wi.mw ~ ... t<i. s.&uS \Ill V711 tAttl \l(t. 1i7:1 !11160 ~1 Al\.mgoeo ibcinn l\IC'~h lul'"n •'ilt'i Cott•~ 1124 0-.'oW 1126 ~ .. w :!br ll1J 1>l'1 frplr. lhtbor V1t1w Uonlt! 2U::?I lor l uUI 6'411 '>lll'' •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tuult 1n-. 2 tar 1i.1r1111•·. Porl Provf'111·e , ntw i1'7S7tn31&nrrll1>111 '>l.lnmStud1t1w•wa111111• ·c11r :!bll 11r11 \arll. tlln ~ rnu !Iii i1:t11 l ~'b O{'W ·•--..,,...., 11(• IJOI) ~· t!t4KI l ft•i• '""" "t-. C111h 1ll ~hw ~I t'-lf>· 7~73 A•!l .,. ... ..,. •'"" llulb1• Inn o,,. 11lrt111l • tlJ ""I '""' " .. " ~ t1 I • M I" 11 o u 1 I . t " im <.., ...... "' -.1•1 h011 -. ,j IJ1kl.' 10 1Jd1 , "(314 lS36-213.l W1ol<1r r1h •10 1.1p v.11 $1\UO in n $:IOU "" ,..,,, info, .. 11,ns 11: 111 '.,.feet lbr ZIN 1u,1 s:..-. ... II Canyon To ... •,lhVU>• I Nt1pa In hhtl'h \ rh '"' I J(J011q fl, f1.1h Ind/~ A1'(Y>"l lnm1 hear h 2 fl t t I~ ,\dulls omh 011 1.et-. Wrll ~··i.rly IWO SU711 ............. leoc:h 1140 tklrni 3 Ua \I w N.1 nwil ] hr , ha Jh<~I l l•r 1)111h.,.r l'lltl 11~1 , l50!1 ~l.11. $U(IU1mu lW ST9'J ;! h• f:!'!Cl I '.•II •• J 11313 .ll(Y7 Mii('{' Av .. ~o 110•1 ON 1'tlfo. U1W 2 lkJrrn i •ll )pm ~uo MG$ 'J ll1 1 k~ '"' bu w t'OOL s._.n11111 Co&to MeM 1724 P<wtl lttwKln rr11 1·q11' _,l ll\O ••• •• •••••••••••• •• • •• • J 1.1>'> o\(lulb 1)111) ( ut S~;('UKITV CO IJU Udtm, z b.11 , fi~ n~ SUSCASITAS OK l'Sl. M.irnt 6'12 11>03 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 \·~.H~AI LLI':~ Lux J r ....... ~uh· ll1·oli1.i:i.vou:.' lt1r, ~ 1reCmi: v1(!w ::.1.:1.· Mu<lm $2.SO ' t U64i.! • hldt: ~ 1~> 8:J!IO \I(\ lt!t! ll3 I 4M5 -Hu •·h Steps to he11r1t 1~1\111) 1111 1uluh 1111 P"h :3Jtt l 'l1b 110111 PriJl)t'r l,l.AJ U1 11p b ti:!UCI !':cl t \ [(oust' 6 I l 3 HS 11 utl!\?t h b 846-0019 642 IOIO ...tdato"-e 000 OHk•._.d 4400 Ma.ytoL.a. IOH •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1-\·m tu •hr 4br 2"'ba .. den Ol't!unrront 111 Npt v.12 nMle & I fem l250 • Ul1I Yrly f'rplt , Gur , l)\.>ck.,, w 0 673-4742 1-'em Rmmt\! to shr 3hr . :!' 1ba twnhse IJSO/a ll Pt'L'> Ok li42 S996, 641·71*> work J-21 or ovn $llllJ 1110 llow.e m C ~ (.',111 Karen 11ft4l'M 7516270 ~ f', prQr share twnh.w . t1:nn1~. raqu~t liall ll<W>I. J8C' & rnurc. IJwu ""-''" & ti J t tt s:1 ~ u u t 11 559 514:! Shure l!IJIJrm Ga111cn \pl 11\!ar 0 CC ~•1n·sm11ker $215 557 1396 !:>hare llJdrm House 1r1 c •I .vi $195 Isl & taM + de p 11s1 1 r .: q u 1 r l.' d 760 ll:l.'.>7 ID> )(4 ft otrice, I yr Jeue S'111() per mu Newport Cenlf!r 567 San N1culu::1, Slc 109, 644-4&14 ----Att...._ Docton! nique rre'-' i.landtng, well appotntf.'d med11·JI hldg localt.oel m hear1 of H R t; treatment rm::1. X Har rm hus111t!'" offl\ t> l11rge rei:cplmn rm • 11vt off1 1·e Jr~a. Av&tl.ibll· Cull loday tor .ippt 111 HEIH:ARl'l•'.T 800 1351 LUXURY OfflCl lmmed occupancy 2800 INEED I MONEY • CREDIT HO HOILEM 2ftd & lrd TD to.1 971-6531/155·1145 Arranged bv COGlt HotM LOCM1 A Mortaaae' Broker sq ft Ste uf 8 oCCi1•c•s ~ Mortpgt1, Trust runference & re1·upt1011 Dtjdi 5035 Koll Center, Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• BC'h f'n nlar l Ann llarvey (213 1556-2000 '"THE-;, - Sattler Mt«} Co. All types of rul e:1lale investments srnce 1949 S,.Cl .. aincJ "' 2ftdTDs OC to:AN \ lt;W L'l,«111 .1and ~at 2 lkir 111, :i n,, w1frµk ~cunt) µi;ath• ~nt I hr .1 1J1 ~ .S. u µ I-th I ~Ar \1lttll• 111• l"'h ., I\\) '1~ "'l'UI I Ill ~.Wl lllt>H ~ .... ft " ltl I\ ~ 547~, :l Hi I 11.4 \1tl:. \II bu1tt lib • II• btl llJI \\ l> hool< up /l.t',11 S I ' l'l.i1,1 l "ul Oh. l111111rd •l<.'t U!IJ fh ' l">J. \11(11<1 t>-11 1114.1:1 ~IUAt.' l.AK.tb1t.le 'tll'll 11.:t' :!llr l bJ Ullns, !.lshwhr 1 ·~ 1111lt!l> ht•3\'h •\dlt 110 µt't ' SJ!I;) mu ..:11>~ EXECUTIVE SUITE 1-\111 ser111cc offices 111 .Sewport Center I u\ • ondl) penlt1•1u,.e F ttr1omm.1tc lu !-o h• 640-5470 642·2171 54~·061 I W \t ·~/nlO l~l'ht'IUI \µl n~ .. r I)\ l J W11terfrunt llun~ .. 11\l £S0 w1lum $:l7!'1 turn 6l1·1400 l'all ull<'r~pm >ii; i.!ll LOWEST PRIC~ 2 Hr :i ......... leoch 3740 b» ~•th pasuu & d~,·lc • • ••• •••• •• ••• • • • • • • •• • Secunl:y i1n\a<·y, prt' 1-'l R. fo'A~ULY APTS atlg~. 11n:enery ~ mv from SI 12 wkly Waterfront Sah:.bur> Bnng .:ad t.73-6900 • Cui.I kttc~ns ------. oo l.:ase. ut1lp'1 3 Br. 3 Ba. Exdu.s1vt.' Cou do. Poo I lennis . \!l c. $1ISO Pro p erty H uu::..: 642.3850, ---- , 1 .. undromat . maid sen 'lC'e HA'PENNY INNS 727 Yorktown Ave 536-0411 2·br, 2 ba Wsld iff condo, toll fre..· 1·800 422·4404 pool. frplc, apples, SS25. 1 .-.. ----3-744 Days 546 2750/eves •~••••••••••••••••••••• 640-4388. --Newly rurmshed Condo. l E.IMfCOftdo Br + vfc <or 2nd Brt 1 2br,w /d,refrig,dbl gar. ~a Sunn y d eck .. o n .J&OO!mo.64&-4315 stream. AC. ds h"s hr, -carport. pool. teM1s, etc ~:,-.:._ 3271 ~, ....•.....•.......... Si8S Option to buy ! $SSO mo. yearl} lse Adult, no pels Avail. Oct 15lh. 548·0412. -------LCllJlllNI leach 37 41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wetrtfleld FAMILYAf"TS. Hranrt lleW t.!uuuful 111: dµI., for farrulJcs wtth \ 1.11 2 children Near park Heat p111d No l)t'b 2Br, 2& 5-lli.~ J9tl W W1!:.on, C: M 631-SS83 ~·4!.40tl 2 Bdrm House. rcfr1ge & stove Small d1lld 1 IK ~.~·1377 meali.8110 A.'A.ITMIMTS Deuutiful brand new garden 11plS, spa. Adults, no pets. 2Br 2Ba $455 398 West Wilson, 6Jl·S583 1 Br. Eastside, sllll.lll but COZ} w/lots of neat wOOd $300. 642-9-1.50 aft SP M Stunni.na 3Br 28a hon!A! :1Ud.1Pets OK. enclosed grounds! <6409 Hee UH11MIS 631-4555 BACHELOR' Adults, non-2 Br 1"'2 Ba townhouse , smoke. ocn vw, $285/mo. bll·tns . air, paUo & g.tr 497 -2057 No pets. $&25 645-4837 s-.... l2td •••••••••••• ••••••••••• 2 br, 300' I rom (){'ean, ulits l Br. stove. refnge . s mall I mJ incl, $700/rn.> 661· 1161 'ard Adults. no pets ls not a rage $425 , # bd 494.4741 S315 5-&8· 1371 1or this. roomy 3 nn ------_ Must see! (8400) fee Newport a.och 37 69 B ... bl R_......__ir 631 .. 555 2 r . carpets ... rapes. t • ~"~ .,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ms, adlt.s onl)', no pets South•--3286 •OCEANFRONT. ,\\all lllOV111oria .l\va1l. 1011 --,--now, daily, weekly Si>t:C c 5PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• tacular v1t!w 673-SURF. ~·1367 a_t __ _ 1"vt bch area w/guarded gate, 3 Arch Bay an•a Charming ootlage, 2 br. (rpl, beamed ceil. :! Pt.'O· pl~ max. No garage S850. 75·1·0370 d ays 499-5045 t:Ves. 3290 "-·····~·-············· NO LEASE REQUIRED Roomy 3 Br Townhouw Apt m quiet Adult com plex Newly redecora ted. Fireplact>, enclsd patio & garage Sorry no pet:. $495 m o. 1\45 -3381 or 1)75.5949 HU ... TIHGTON LAKES !>PAl<KLINC..: STnt:AMS L'AS 'AOl:'<l\i W TEHFALLS I <1W~klNG PIN 1-:S N 1-;w SPACIOUS LAJ<ESIOt: .\OUJ.T AP1'S • t::lc~ant I 1re1Jla :cs • l'nvale lakt!!l1Je ,,alws ~ball'on1P:. • l lt!ated pool & whirlpool QIJa •4 males from be11ch 842-1160 7~ Ellis AH• H B 13blks W of Beach Bil 2 Bdrm, 2 b11th Fireplace Garage. S\50 'mo ('all 963·2205 Harbour Area·2br, Iba, no pets' $385/mo 5!>4 ·28ll after6pm -----~ew condo, 1 & 2 bdrms. SS15 $165(). Adults uni)'. no pet:>, pool, jac, t<'nms. etc S-16-1826 2 Bdrm I'" & Condo Sl.25 Adulb, no pcb C&ll 964.256f> o r 973-2971 Agt no fee SECLUDED IA.CH. Cl~c to beach Ut1ls. pd Pel OK Sma II yard & off :.treet parkin11 $275 mo SJ& 2456, 5.16-7979 2 bdrm, den. :l ba, an laund fat:, i:nc i:;ur $500 mo. li.t & IUSl, $100 SN'. 8._'>5 .. IO:t:l ---- lr'liM 3844 ............•.•.••..... £XECUTl \.'E SUITE. tl>f!t m ne" u11t. drp.. l bdrm nuple>. l\ II 11,~e Widow has tmney Cur 2nd 't l Ii I d..: µ 11 o I tr um ut'h S!2S s.11; l'llil NEWPORT IEACH T.U No credit check , no dulihnu'>~ a•J Ulb . n•i , 6751111~ 1~!1 Westcl.lrt Or pnlt). for action call peu. Versa1lle-. Sanrl1 l'&ll Gene Hilt IH2 0200 ,\GT673-7Jll anytune bJI ~2 U! ih~. 673 271!1 ltc'p 1na1urr· \I f' to '>hr I . --- t•11•:. \t!f;\' me• 'J lJr t·u11dtt in lu5~sRentat 4450 ('\1 '-t5 5394 aft G I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~etntm/ ""t'"'IJ•l rl l,rt'!>l ~lie fo'or s lore&ufr.cespJ1•c al Pet"SOlltds/ 1 • ,Ua ott>an vie" w J) W11rkm11 \lotht.'r ;, I 'r ~ .. ason11hlt' rates Lott & FoWMI J i·Jr ~.ir Pool. !>pa old In 'hr hw 111 ~ume 500 to 2700 Sa Ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.auna $25 675 ~~1 Sl75 mu e\'c:o. & "knc1~ Ml-~AV~RDEbR Aftnouncftnrnh 5100 WESTI ' LI FF \'I I.I.\ 2h,· 2h.; patio!>, ff1Jll srngl .. ll.'\d srno (.'IJl(ol G75·5J!lll T HE BLL P FS :'-11•1.,1 1 Decor, Splil Lvl Jl.,r, :!l.Ja .un rlt!l'I< lll!35 Cci rut 6i5 5!131) &-dut .!br.~µt flch OJ.ll'n be.m1. frpll·. N C $500 i\<lulls no pets 642 '174;\ ---- t::A.ST tlLVFF Spac 10U!> l'USlom 2br 2h,1. d1shw patio, Stil5, no pet 631 2029 S.. Cltmertie-1176 ·······•····••·•·•····· Sunny 2Br w Ul.11.-. pd, onlv $230 (4~ I fee ca·ll Jim. 631-4555 Move in locfay $325 $J75 I & 2 Bdrm Walk lo bt!ach Nice & dean 498 n187 or 498-1903 --------- Tustin 3890 .....................•. ModC'rn 2bdrm Marvel ~ Uni v $350 tm.'>1 tee RENTIMES 631-4555 .•.....••.......•...... Seawind Village 646 3850 PLAZA. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :i1 \LI:. F:XEC J.111 v rm h.i in tux furr. t;ontto l'•iol , Saun;, J ;,,•. S295 Hcf':- !>l~·'.'11\M Garocps forllent 4350 ...........•.•.•••..•.. 10x20' Gar. Slor .• ge onl) Cv:.ta :\1c:.;i MO,mo C:.ill l·S pm , 6.16-4120. 18"20. $50 mo. Fir.it & 1,,,t l>l o r age o nl >· 1543 Orange.\~ Of fiu Rl'fttat 4400 ..................•.... WESTCLIFF BLDG NEWPORT BEACH f Orn•' "1••t loll~/! ... •"'i It••"• A•• ../AHC--j'c-1-•• ./-:./'(te••IOf .,/'""' · ... ~·· ,/ J( .. Ot W •¥K• /AMipMP<'••1nt Call Mt Howard 645. 6101 lt:l7 Wcst1 liff '\ ll Want fman1•1.il lll:o.t 7(1()(h r lst floor , \~etll 54 l 50:12 WATERFRONT & PENTHOUSE SUITES 1525 MesJ Verde E. <: .\1 .. 545-4123 OA.Nr\ PT2Toll H11orri Ok&C:omml r,, pnn~ From S!45 rnJ !l?:, 11211 !:>TOHE ~P,\\:E for lea!>t' 75osq. ft. Av<tll M w l~M1 sq fl .ivatl Oct 15th .'llegol1able ltrms. l'oa::.I Eqwlles 2L315!i6 72(.li.1 Newport Modem Sture or Ok. n.r post ofr . $450, 548 sqfl :ll3·<177 7001 ----Industrial Rentat 4500 ......••.............•. l.20J s4 rt ~5 m.. f'ront orrice. large rear area & door Unit 23 629 Termm11I Way C ~1 ~~~352 IJa .•• 646 0681 I l~IO sq tt 2 F'r1)11! <ifllccs 2 Rath!.. Large rea.r shr.p I area & dL<lr &$95 mo IT7S Whituer A\e C M 540·!1352 Day:.. 646·0681 F.\es FOR LEASE KOLL IRVINE INDt;S CONDO Now You Can Sell More -.1th 11:111\ l'llol I' F. !'.~ \' f'i~c·11 t. R \ DS "'till uni) -t:!. 'l l1n''' l11r 2 11.,1-. onh "' ,1 Ila\ Ale " llltl' \ cll 1•1 It ,,. ''"" 1r mur .. il•·rn• \ J lu f·cl I. fl I •I ' 11 t IJ !-. J 1 h .. r111 1· 11.n.tl l1n1· '' 11nl • '•'" I• ·r 1 h•· t \\C• d ,1 ; ., :-.11 t I \ II 11 11.inmrrr 1 • .t ,(1 , .J 11 ti " ' II ( h J I ~ .. ) •1u1 l't•11n1 l'lnchl'r \ d <Ir ll 'l' ) u ll I llJll K ,\IT1UllJl0 \""or ""~tt>11·,;rd ~ .. r mun· 1nr11rm.,1 1un on<1tu111.ic ~ ,11ur Jd <al I 642-5678 8B.L Y DANCERS 6200 Sq fl ._ 2,07j Oft• spare. n1 OC A1rµurt S110. 220. 3 phase clN• Ask1nl( 50< sq Ct . grn!>s ~ ~rs <.;all Hugh ,J\ !>40-7!l2.I llell) Grams. unique t>n Mon Fri lcrtamment for .ill Ol' HOO •••••••••••••••••••••• F OUND. Sealpo1nt SlameH, 4·6mo1/old . S an <.:leme n te vie -..011s. After 3. U>ST Small, fema~ poo dle 8111 t•prlcut Approx 6 yn. No collar. Iona tail. Nr Slater Bros. Cosu Mesa. Sat Eve 1014/80 673""6637 anytime -------- 1-'ound Poodle, male. v1c Bushard & Slater. F'.V. 1"47-~6. ----- fo'OUN() Brwn Tiger F'c:m Kill en Broo«hurst/Edmgcr call 5.S4·2l23 . Found Shepherd Mix male. Blk/brwn & white . Vic : Baker & Fairview, CM. 549·0'ZT7 Found: Cocker Spaniel blond female. Vic: Baker & Harbor, CM Fri Flea collar. Rcntly had puµ. pies<?> 847·7011 aft 6. 9·4pm 54G-0013 ~ Found Trny whll brn Shih·Tzu or Lhasa Apso , vie. Eastblulf 644·4937 1-'ound . Lh.&sa Aµso. cream. M Lah yellow, ~1 Germ Shep, blk /tan. M Mtn Schnautzer, :\! N B Animal Sh elter 644 3600 i-·ouml malt! Siamese long ha ired Lavendt.'r Point. ~'5-1066 PenoMll1 5350 ....•.•..••••.....•.... PRE LAW student needs 25,000 Will do anything t.ei:al Conr1dent1al OVM P 0 Box 3242, :-.; B. 92663 M~SAGE Be pampered with a personal rel a x ing massage by l2 of the pre t11esl girls tn Southern California. J acuzzi . sauna etc. ()pen 10am - 4am. 7 days a week. Vis a M C Atlantis Heallh Spa. 2112 Harhor Blvd. Costa :\fesa . M!i-3433 Br· 1n g t hl!> ad for your spe:1~ g1f~ _ _ __ Professional Therapeutic massage we'd. NB Appl only. Steve 548·2817 ------ LITTUAMMllS ESCORTS all major credit cards accepted 531}.4723 *FOXY LADY* OUTCAllONLY * 972-1138 * All the comfon..s $395 2brw/air. fireplace, YEAR·ROUNO FUN: Stunning. large I Ar G<1rden Apl Pool, rec area $36.) '710 W lllth St Woodbndge 3bdrm. all Irv ine Village am · menit1es. ~. 551 ·2042. New 1&2 bdrm luxu11 adult 11pts m M pla n .• from SHS, 2 ht.lrm from $505 ... pool::., te n111:0. waterfalls, ponds! Gas for cooking & heJt1nR paid. f'rom San U1ego F'rwy dnve North 011 Beach to Mr t-'addt-n then Wesl on Me Fadden h • Sea w ind Vill a ge (714)8!f:l·S198 280 to 3000 Sq. Ft. t as1on:. great for C'(•i. P~sti~ Addr~u 75() sq ~ ,.. ofr "hse tume parties 64f>..434U or Oc.an Views r~trm S'-401 mo L'tils R92.()4J0 MASSAC.£ SlO W /AD ~ YSTIC MASSAC E 556 4656 Santa Ana " fncd for Kids I Pets & new apple (8324) fee lf&mMIS 631-4555 Social Act1v11tes Dr· rect"t •Free Sunday Brunch• BBO's •Par· ties• Plus much more 2bdrm, lbi.i. adults 1>nly over~. $3S01mo. 5484573. Condos for rent in ·'The Lakt:S.' I & 2 Br Pool. Jae . teruus 731·4763. Wet Ba" . pd c M 6i_$-_ES I I a.o;t &. ~ --5 300 17 '4t 675 .. 662 RPnl/Lease 3,M Sf! ft ••••••••••••••••••••••• Caada 'b • );~ 3425 ....................... ·~·level. K.8. 2Br, 21'lBa. OAEAT RECREAna..: Ten nos• Free Lessons (pro & pro shop)• 2 Health Ctubs•Sauna• Hydromassaoe•Swim- m1n g • Ortvmg Range 5'!4>1 bdrm dplx, san g!..• non·smo«er prev ref req 954 w 17lh. 548-0358 Orangelree Plan 4. 1 &!rm + Ion. Adults. no pets. Pools. tennis 1450 730-~. 542-700'J. -----LOCJll"O •och 3848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sturl10 "Pl. ptly furn . P' l tkeanfr(1nt r.,r Wint er Ri:nLah. F'umuhtJ & un furn Broker 1175 1912 beath access 5375 out-. ROOIM 4000 -- - - -Warehouse,(JHi t e sµace KOLL CEMTH Pnme :"llewport Busmt?!>> NEWPORT D1 ~l rict so• s q ft EIC'gant exf'tuuve ~uitc~ 5.56 2922 m pre:.l11otl' location With St--4550 1 r o rn p I \' t f' s u p p 11 r t ar~ L' I u ~ T ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.cr\ICe :. r n .-, S , ~O'.'.'TH FREI!; Storage . pace . :\c'41>UM I 714 8.'JI OO&l Beach. 2306 \\ Ocean- FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 FfRSTLADY Escort. Models. Pcwty Dcmcen. .. 97~1345. ~C & VlSA Accepted COVER GIRL • OUTCAU • IIUCrowavc, trash C'On1- pact«, tennls ~oun. rac· quetball, pool, jacuzzi & sauna. Avail Nov. l. S750 mo. 968-204-1. 1·568 vtb6, 848-7292 LVXURIOt:S ' BR CON DO!! Newport Cre::.t ; ;;pac11>us family· home with view!! Tennis, l>OO!. "-c. One yr lse. $950 Tum j\ainey, 549-996 1 . ~·2'714 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS: S.ngles 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur n1shel1 & Un1um1sneo ~Adult lt'oltng . No Pets • Models Open daily lBr apt New Cpt, drai)es stove & ref rig Top Wo rk & Rental Ref's 11nly ' S250 mo 542.4300 ad 113311 2 Bdrm New paint drapes, 1 child 01\ Re.fnge, no pets. S36S mo Sierr a M gmt Co 64H324 1ncl 499 4.517 • •• ••. •••. •. • •••••••••• Slud10 .\pl. 1-'rplc nt•w S350 mfl incl uul 497 r; 14 Mn. Ro~ro On Newport Be,;ch Beach Hotel room :.mall lc.ttchen 2306 W <X·can front. S26C> & u fl + $<!60 sec & depos1l 673·4 lS.1 1 front 673-41.54 _ l •l•d•e•a•l-lo•c•a•l•1o•n-f•o•r-A•l• ~~~~.~~~ •• .~~?.~ I ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ tnmey, Real ·i::~1alt!, or Wanted Ill Costa ~e-,;,i or REWARD ~0778 MC/VISA MERCEDEZ *ESCORTS• 972-9599 24HRS. 9 to 6 Oakwood Garden Apartments l br, I ~ blkl. Crom beach, ~ Ulll ml'I 494 1%6, 49'1 3196 Entre prene u r (Hfice Irvine area. 2 or 3 BR, now avu1lable lar~c house preferrecl . :l SSS I d R Adults Xlnl referPnces Lost. S un day n igh t Newport Beach/No. 880 Irvine Jbdrm. 2 ~2 ba tondo, c r p t s , d r J> s , washer /dryer, frplc, yr ly lse. t65()1rro. 642-3443 Laguna Beat•h Motor Inn. 985 :'<lo Pac1f1t• CtHl .. t Hwy , Laguna Beac h Daily, Weekly K1khen available Low w mlN rate:. ~9'1 ~- pane e c1•ept1on area 6 7 3 . 5 7 0 1 E .. es . & h j J • 9-21-80, 1201b Rottweiler w1l s torJl(I.' Jn < weekends •• LOCJ19M1 Hills 1850 pr i~a te o f f i ces 111 neutered male. black & heJul1full} ma 111tained WANTED. Gar age for lan. very friendly. Lost SPRITUAL READINGS New 2brflba at Civic Clr top end unit·air·sauna- P<>ol·jac·tennis·clubhse ~ lse. 67S.57i5 avail. (M 11111\I (714) ~))~ ...•................... Elegant 2Br urut with air $4M (58161 fee REtmMES 63 I ·4555 rull ser vice building light 1.lorage C M NB in Capistrano Beach area Please call James lOam·lOpm. Fully Lic'd. 492·7296 or 492-9034. 1815 S Camino Real, San. (::lem. Newport Beach/So. 1700 16th St (Dover a1 1611l1 (714) 642·5113 Spacious Family 3 bdrm. 2 ha. $395 2 bdrm. I b& $340. Playground & JX>OI 548-9556 from 12·7PM (Comer We;,tcllff Or & area. Contact J udy 498•7575. Irvine. Newport ~:u·h ) 675-9490, Mon lhru Fr:. --------Lge R•JOm. lite kitchen & lndry factl Employed Ref's. C M 548 1372 IO>sq rt 8 30to5 2 Br 2 Ba, nr &. Coast Plaza, sharp, centr. air. L...-HiCJllll 3152 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Ml!IJ!>S3 ~5·6101 ~. gas pd. Adults Agt. !-----------" -r.>2·1520 AvaU 10/15. 2 BR I Ba. 4 plex. Drps. slove. cpts 5350. No pets 631 372S . 646-5100 Lge 2 BR condo. newly re-Empt man over JO. kit furbished pool.adllS No prw, Sl751tno Call ad;: DANAPT2To8 Room OCEANFRONT Deluxe 3 H • U N T l N G T 0 N Br 2 Ba 2 car garage HARBOUR, prime loca· Avail now llll June ISlh t.loo. marina view. beaut $675 mo N o pets. flew 3bdrm, S97S. 3ba, 673-6640. l'(:tS ~. 552·0042 art 6 342, 642·4300. 24 hn Ofc &Comm!' 2 price M.wport '-~h -3169 R~&loard ---4050 I From'!..~~ 97~20 EASTSrDE I BR. fresh & dean, for quiet single NO PETS. $350 mo 645-2708 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• h.25~250 sq ft grnd nr Dream conr true: $385 Room & boa r d in ex I utils pd From $75 up 7H balconies. frplc. etc. No -------- pets . 213-634·8602 or Newport Oceanfror.1 . Riehl> carpeted 2bdrm change for 4 hrs. 6 d&y W 19th. St C M Tom w /new a pple 164241 fee wk clearung & cooking 95i 1900 714~. Beautiful 2 Br 2 Ba Weekly or month!} 714 152·9400. 2 Br 1 1~ Ba. $370 mo Four Seasons Apts 642-1602 RENT'IMES 631·4555 Aft4.5.'i6·1137 ----Medical or oHtt·e swtt> fo r T•:n•a•t ''u.t.ni•d 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I llANDNEW 3 Bdrm condo, A/C, 2 car garage wilh opener. Private yard. Brand new complex In Westminster p.smo. Oceanfront. wint er , 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, lrplc, no pets. SIS5. Agi Linda 675-7060 3776 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WMhwaterVlew1 1 & 2 BD furnished apts. S400lo~. White Water Rily 498-SURF ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- 2 Br l \olz Ba. Townhouse. Frplc, gar. prv patio Adults. no pets. "'40 mo. 631-5103 Lge l Br. stove & refri1i pool. adults, no pets. $310. 641).. 7319 /673-0884 Large 3 bdrm. 2 ba garage. Near OCC. No pets. MllO. U>40 D Valen. cia. MS-7983 3 Br. 2 Ba. Near OCC $450 mo. Upperapt. 641-8651. PAii NEWPORT COUMTIY CLUI LIVING Singles. 1&2 bedroom apt.s, & townhouses. From $449 644· 1900 NEW OECOR-3Br. 2Ba . frµlc, gar, 2 blks heh. $675 m o y r l y N u pets/kids, 645· 1682 Bay F ront super large condo, 2bdrm, 2ba, sec bld1. boat dock a vail. ad ults, no p ets . Owner /agt $1250/mo. 675-0UX5. 2bdrm, 2ba condo, near .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~I Deluxe Bayfronl 3bdrm. S.C. Plaza. $435/mo. VILLA IALIOA l~VINE/NOR1lfWOOD 2ba. refrt1. Crplc. adults, 213~after Spm . New LuxW'}' 2Br Condo, THILAKIS no pets. :':&mo yrly . CLEANiiSAVE Full Security under- Comer loft. lbdrm. up-S.. 7213• 644'5 · 2 Bedroom ln super loca-IJ'OUDd parking. Cagney ~. pool. Jae. sauna, ..._. r111f t11ll• 1107 lion. Carpeted. Adult, no Lane, '175/rm. 675'3007 · tennl1. $500/mo. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. l3SO mo . 568 W. EASTBLUFF L br, sgl _*-__ 1434_. ______ 1Small Bach. PX> Yearly Wilton. CallMM4'17. adult, no peL'I S46S mo. • U t II s pd . 4 8 P M 644-4767 N.8. Waterfront with or Manager67S-5ll2 Bachelor unit unfurn. withoul ..,_t .Up, 2 klnl __ ....;;________ 1270/mo. water • hot 2 BR l Ba, fplc, utJI incld lbebdnm,2~Ba1'rplc, Cute bachelor. very water pd. Vacant 10 Gar.Mlll5.lblk toocean. I paUm 6 2Yt car 1ar, private w /huge deck . direct. 9904 El Camlno. 210411tSt. 6'2·301.5 ••all Nov. 1. _, w/out 1325/moyrty. 675·8018. 6t6-Xl7. ... p ...... """'th wi..a-· 1115. 2bd.rm, 2ba, lux Con--• -.. • ..... ....,.. •L Blk to 2 BR 2br, unfum, wat-........... t do h k -.-eves· S81 0394 •••TII ocean, -• "" ' 1arden, pore • par . __,__, · • • t'At Ba, fplc, encl gar. water pd. 11118 12 Valen. )n1. c lubhouse & all -~~"•<l•d LR, adlta, no pets. L"57S. cia.~xn. amenities. Xlntcomplex. / .. 83J-9a: 845-6822 Harry; 2:1.S-&5-1701. of-•"""•••••••••••.. $4 6 0 2 Br . 2 8 a . nee: 21.1·2'11-MOO. Pg ' 11 1707 Year round rental. Townhouae, fireplace, ....................... Newport ~ula. 2 Br. near new. all bullt-w , 2 ml. from bch, new delu• ~. em.11 l 1 a.. Aft 9Pl1\ Is wlmds. 119tlo/yud. hnmtd. OC· Condo. a br. 2'Atba, bullt· 111'1 • 6 Ill-11 br'1 9a-10ll. cupucy. TSL M1mt. Ina, pool, 2 car gar, Vacation lt...td1 42S.O lease Downtown Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach 656 s q Ct l.ge Hig Bear Cabin : pool S62J 1mo Am ple pvt tble, color 1V 2 Crplcs. park 1 n i:: 0 ,., n er Sips l<I. 7l4J~!>-EShl l 497 23.~1 R...tats to Share 4300 CdM Dclu.xl.' Suites. 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 sq fl AC:, ampl PkK. L't1l Mo\ing? Avoid depos its & 1Jd. 2855 K Csl Hwy. c a 1 livinK expen:o.t'S' 675-6900 Professronally !>in<'e -------- 1971 - HOUSEMA.TES 832·"134 The Roommate You're Looking For Is Looking For You: S50 fee for peo· pie with home lo shilrc S3.5 ror those looking. and two's company logo a roommatesearrh agy. 752--1475 Xtra lrg home to s hr w /students. 2 Br a vail. Nr OCC. Bob Barrell 673-48n aft 6. Non·smoker, remale to s hare 3bdrm E. side C M. twnhse. Pets OK. $?00lncl util. 631-2744 . 2 rmmts needed, r esp adull.I, beaut. oceanfront tivln1. $400 & $300 873-7136 CM, over 25. clean" relia- ble, '185/mo + ...., utlls. ~'1822 KannaMe BEST RATE in NEWPORT BEACH Dtllat Offl~ Space 700 to 3000 Sct-Ft . •Janitonal StorV1ce & Ut1llties Included •Adjacent to Airport & Reslauranl Row •Access to3 MaJor Freeways 133-1813 -----1 Pnme comer loc. Up lo 4.500 sq. ft . f\Jll service. modern, glass bldg. 646-6303 Office /Whae. 300 sq n. of fice, 1600 sg f't . Wh11e . Xlnt Sky Park, Irvine location. St0-'982 19U1Y • Wint.ii' llllO " ,.-~--.. -..._---•• -2-.-_&Q,G2 __ 1 ______ sm_1_mo_. m_G_·_1318_.__,_1 ... .,._.,.,411'~ -_. -,., RmmteWanted! Lge2br, -+-....................... I 4 4 S 2 B r . 2 B a . P • n t h o u 1 e l B r . ztNI. lmmed. ocoupanc:y CANNERY VILLAGE, N.8 . Comm. space In quaint Cape Cod bldg, avail Nov. l. Ca ll 873-6522, uk for .Ronda, 9:30-1:30. COMf'UTBIOOM 2bdm, lite, WUfTER ~I BrApt. Frple, pool. Townhouae. Near new, Veraalll•. New decor. r73-fl02 •mnAL. ~ ,.... l tlQploytd penon no lkJ u.-. all built tna. Nr oeun. Lulb crt yrd. --------- ..... le -~ MHl9. 1moktr •pet. 9ns' mo. fl,..plue, patio/Jard. ftn. Adult. lee bld1. No Rnumte , Chriltlan lady, ~lll[L IJ .._ !'l·.!..!. ... t, dep .. ref'•· lmmed. ~ey. TSL ptta. hU NC. tac. 9550 twoCaJJbdrm at ~~ ~ !!!:!!!!: _._ M1mt. IOMU mo. Aft, Gl.cTll, mo. · C'73e58 •n ~pm ... -. ~to JOOO aq ft at 90"- Will divide-full tervice. Courteay to brokera. Campus • Quall, NB. 54().2118() F'umished rental wa11tf.'d 28r house or apt. dunng Nov & ~ 1980 ror v1s1t - 1ng Dr .. wire. & C'hild. Conlat't Vivian Schullz. 8.13·6254 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESJ'AURM'T & BAR CoastaJ central Calif r1 · ty Prime toe. 8 :yrs old ong ownr. $850,000 gross sale Liquor he incl $250,000 ruJI pn ce for conC1denl111l info t'all S mith Meyer Bkr. 548-7813 pm Pnncipals oo.ly . -----------For Sale Sandwich Shop. prime Newport Lich loca· t1on . $85 .000. c 714' 673-1400. or afl 1PM C213) W3-lM7 Own your own Jean Shop: godirect no middle man, no ~alesman's fee. Offer- ing all l~ nal'ly known brand s such a s Jordache. Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein. Sedgefield. Levi & over 70 other brands . tl4,500 00 in· eludes begiMing Inven- tory, airfare for 1 to our national warehouse , training. fixtures and Grand Opening P romo Lions. Call Mr. LoughUn al Mademoiselle Fash1ons 612~ 1304 YOU CAM II SUUWITHA BANK 2nd TD's amuc•um , ...... ... 71 .... IJ.1200 Alli rorUnda P1ynn or Kann Lian "\ • Found or lost a pet ~ Ca II w.. We're the Pel Pals <7141 739-2988. Lost or round a pet? Call Animal Ass1sl.in c·e League. S37·2273. No ree Lost Wht fem large p1l · bull. Recently had pups. O n medication Brentwood •Santa Ana St. CM. Reward ~·6720 --------- Lost Siamese Cal Ca Hom~ Irvine Answers to Buds 551·5205 or 552-0030 Reward . Losl sm blk twhl. Bull Dof(. Vic. Mesa Verde. Bird Street area San de rling Circ le area 673-1~ LOVa Y LADIES WITH PENTHOUSE FIGURES ESCOITS JMODELS For All Occasions SlS-6969 24hrs •MASSA.GE• Weekend Special & Evening's 4·10pm $15 per/half hr. Hot Tub & Sauna. Sleve's Hair Hap· pening. 646-9636 Ladift & Cietlh ESCORTS •972·1621 Call for info or appt. En~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• Found rlarUng little dog. 5chooh I Vic. Placentia. Please IMlnletiOR 7005 call & identify 642·9218. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colla Mesa Christian Pre- LOST: Gold pm. Costa School now enrolling. In· Mesa, K·Mart. Penney's lroductory offer: 129.50. or Thrl(ty. lnltlalio in Wltl)'. Incl hot lunches. front. Reward. Has sen-6t6-S423. limental va.lue. S46-8822.Jobs _____ lllhd. ____ 7_0_75- 631-2030 ~ SCUMUTS ANSWDS Buoyed -Rummy - Bandy -Outing MONEY ls 1t lrue that 1r you're al· lerglc to credit cards, y ou bre ak out In MONEY? Found; Saturday nite, 22nd & Newport Blvd . black fem Poodle type. 64&-'3396 eves. Found: Golden Retreiver, 1().6-80, vie Newport Pier. 675-cxr.l5 M 642·4® Found : Ge rm an Shepherd mix. male. llP· pl'Olt 6 mo, vie Beach & Ellil 962-4831. People who need .. ~pie That's what the DAILY Pit.OT SERVICE DIRECTORY II aU aboµt! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Norwetian 1irl desires live ln aitter position, lite houaehold duties, pay ne1otJable, 541-0786. Aid or attendent care for the elderly, exper & refs. 5'9·9467, 541.3047 HttpW..._. 1100 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ACCOUNT Lems.r.tc.Clrti Permanent part time. Established l oan brokerage company in Newport Beach has vacancy for loa.n service clerk to deal with collec· lion Requl re men ts; Muat have eye for detail In recordJn1 financial tranuctlons In led1er. computational skills. typtn1. ability to com- municate w /both bor- rower• Investor, ability to cope • /pteSIW'f!, pro- motional opport&anlty for aelt 11tart•. S.la.ry com· men&WIM W/Hpr. Call K)Ue$41)..m> ----.--. ...... ' I I iii \.!) z z w > w , ' ~ , I I .. -. -- G ; .. I I )l.) .. ~ .......... ~ ......... 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. ~ ... t ... ; _~ '- Ac ' d • c.,... Senk• ...••..•.•....•..•..... ....................... . Cti ... 111.~c..-ctwe l\KT'Sl'PT SP.R\ -125C \KA Ari & . IH•• ••n .. t\:nttal Ac'-pun1."\un· Wlmn • C'Uni r 1n ,1111la11nn r1•J111t1.,. 41.... ~lr,flm dl'anin11 aib1n UI' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ho l ~ .. ,.\·1n1 ,,, ,.,.,,r On vewa)a Parlunt1 lul Count) Ill >"' Al 1111 R1•pa1rs ·, ... l('uat1n1 t II 1'n)Um1HUl O.U7 S4.S A•phalt 6'48 48i I ~ ....... c ... Ul"d - c.,. ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• <-"U~"l'C>af lN'f Eft II Ht CARPENTR\ Bt Jay l'.tl !18()1} ....•.••••....•••...... t:\J> WOfNIU lo 1 .er" lor )'OUI 1•h1 ld 10 ITI\ I M humr "' Tl.l "t.1•\1 tun """ b1 I< '" rl1 641~1 8 W1llon • Soni.. pu11V1>. Ca trectw rm add, n!a.Mtel. .,tan> •• • ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • frH Ml, 30 > n. l'Xll 1.1" MaMIJllol l "on~I r l·u l(<'n 7497 Bonr;hod ~onlr f11uodwt1<1n, 111 ~1740 s.ut ~ finish I.I\ & In .. r.i;1 6200 CUSTOM CABINETS .ti C1•11 .. HOME! Rt-":PAI R ••••••••••••••••••••••• I NT EX 'f l ' II 1\ n MOHll' NOILIMS? RENOVATING 1>15 3749 Wr "111 h.-lp tl\1 oul(h ----prol e!iilUllMI r111a1h 11.I Sp1raJ wuoden stair\'asr flaMln& Pn' all' , "" All wood Custom made 1Jent1al. !>Ul'L l'~ .. ruJ b} IN Ster cransm11 n TI4 84&5S15 --~· l+w CAUll C_,,.t S«.tc. COUHSatHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJo you have l'areer \'on fusion ? If so lt!t Ill> hel!J We have one or the moi.l promising methoals St!l'll in career develojJemnl Call us for Jeta1 b al <714) 5S7 7372 Bectric• lledric .. ·········•···•·•······· l 14' l' I r l <' I .. n I. I ,. ·~-'J3 ltl8 nu ""' 11111". n1111ntt1t1Ullt ... & I l'JIUI ..... 541! $21)3 F'tc .. 1n111.111 '"u.11 fill., IJt I j 11 t... a II \ t I fll I' h1 1:11M' &. 111,urt"I Wm k c,11111 anll•' f.u mt'!l•I e:i t 111111 tor f<•rt11«'1 <'VIit ru11 11r n 1 II for I wit 1111 , , ... 1J ... 0LLUI & ;umnu n 1,il t11l.t' ul h &93 WJtl ,...~ ······················- 1 u.,111m w111,d ft•m "' & 1 ,. !Jlllr'> K..th fi4U IOVU Kt•n r.n 7137 •.••.••........•••••... t .ill M 1 I 1lt• \I d ll ht' abu ~Jtl~flt''> \ 11111 lll'"f'" lfl vim I & hn11h-11n1 flour Ul~ hi~\~ Gar~ •••···•···•·••••······· c1e..,..../Houll119 La w u Sc 1\·1 r.:e. Lanll!icapt' f.'r t•t• l"' I 642 9907 • VIEtlY LOW PRICES• on tanrl 5tJPI' main lcnantl' ~Tl't' est imate~ :II \'r l?'<perien,.e (jt'ur~c !>I~ :!'Illa Sha,npoo & steam l'lean Color bnghteners . wht cpts 10 mm bleach. Clean liv, din rm. hall SlS Avg rm S7 50. rouch SlO. chr ~ Guar elim pet odor Cpt repair. IS yrs eitpr Do wortt myself Refs s:n-0101 We Care Carpel Cleaners Steam clean & uphols. Work guar. Truck mount un!l. 645·3716. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '~.Jr<Jt:'n•n~ LdnJ!\\.'tt~1ng ELECTRICIAN Pncet1 T r c \! Tr 1111 m 1 n g & n ght·free estimate 0 11 Rcmi)vul. MaJOr 1.1.,,111 large or sma 11 Jobs l.J(• 1'337254 673·0359 Up F ret• Esl tnex find what ) ou "'ant 1n Daily Pilot Classifieds ----pens h'e 752 1:14!! T rade \llUI ol \\'t i h .1 &tll lhmg:. l .1~1 \\llh Da1h Classified :id Iii<! f•l\78 1'11111 Want \th ... , .. W.Jc .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •~l>"fltnt·t..'\I 1&d rtl.IArkt•l 11\ll l!lh!l'UliYI' W I rnrd1a • .. ~11un1't..' will l'r('iltl' print aJ". 11111rkNIOI( 1 ~"'"~ lt•ltt'n., ru1h11 sµot:t n1·w~lt'tll'r" bt•Jchon•" .aml P It c 'ull tl7S 1:00 WATB NOOFtHCi lh~rt• 11 11> r111 .. t1~' 1-'ur l' II " l r II I' t v r .. & hv llleO\lllt!Cl>, I.I WUlt r pmofing 1ricmhrt111t.' that u. I 00' ~ l'ffel'll ve F'vc b11 ... •m1·n~. fuu11clu11un~. (1 ,,.., ~lah:. '"' 1111m in" "vol;. t>IOl'k & IH ll'k w11llb l'lc Stovs leuks widt:I l'rt .... surt: an a ffilll· tl'r .. el·unch Th1t. product ba:. 11 life eXl)t!l'tJnty the ~um!! J b t•ont11 t.>te & not " pclrulcuin µrudul'l Lal' ll;J'7646K l"or 1nfu <alt 114 <\tM Ol66, <1~ UJ88 Ftt-:Ml ~Ot-:R s 1-:RVl(.'c lA•t Ul'I remind you ul' b 1 11hdu'' an 111v cr!>ur1es, d1' \lso complet e mu1l111 ~ it!• \'ll'l' ofl erl' f.31 42tH B onJ \nHln repairs t'dr!Jentry, plumb1n~, elel'tnc·al. h~ht hauhn1o:. £Tl' Balb,1a Pen· runsula ins 3014 JACK Of ALL TRAD~S Home repairs sma ll jobs. Tyler. 641>-1455 - Http W.ted 71 00 Http W..ted 7100 Help Wmwted 71 00 14etp WCllOted 71 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Accounts Recei vea ble Clerk Some exp. pref Mus t know 10 K ey lrvioe1EI Toro area. Call Pam SSS.4221 Advertising Auto Route ADULTS Earn S300. S4SO. or mort- each month Join The Register Deli very Tea m 3AM·5 30AM Routes available m l'osl .1 Mesa. Newport Beach. Santa Ana. Call 556 5426, 2AM-10ANt --------Sales The Daily Pilot has an • AUTOMOTIVE immediate opening for a PAJn'S DEl'T. sales person with' TRUCKDRIVEA! newspaper display ad· lde:H for semi·rel1red vertising exper ier.ce . Permanent, pleasant. m Good salary. c om-te tin Good "-missions & excellent fr-res g. pay ~e inoe benefits. Excellent Mr· Gorham. .... HOW ARD Cheno•et growth apportunities for Dove & Quail Sts. a penon with career am-bitions. Call ror appoanl-__ N_E_W_PO_R_T_B_E_A_C_H_ rnent. 642-4321. ext 211 AUTO SALES 0....,. Coost * hcelent c....,. op- Daily Piiot porlwlity. :!!i~~~2;i~· • Mo np•rience Employer M tF tH nee~. • Full emfor nwdical ANIMALHOSPITAl bewflb. Cleaninit Rathmg & As • Lllcrati•• pay plan. sisting i-·rr A M. Mon-• Mmy ....... b.Mfits Sal. Ir vine 552-1513 with 0......, COWlfy's Mon Thurs. _ fastfti CJI owt.g euto Apartment Managl•r , Coup•r 10 Unat Adult Apt. Beach ;1r a. Office & maintenance ..,.i,;tc; re quired. Reply . P 0 oox 3111 . Seal Beach. Ca . 90740. AS.SB1•as 'ACKAGBlS WARBtOUSEMEH 4040 people needed for Irvine area. TOP PAY' 3 shifts available. c .. .,.._, '41·1144 EOE M/F ASSISTANT MANA~ER Draper's Laguna Hills store. Mus t be ex perienc ed in better women's ready·to-wear and sportswear. Apply in person to Manager Ma· ble Austin. 23621 Moulton Partway Plua or call 7M-8622 for appointment. AUDIT<» The Southland Corpor a· tion bu an immediate openin1 for an inventory auditor to perfo rm ph)'lical inventories or 7-ELEVEN STORES Ability to work with fl1ures quickly 4c ac· cuntely. Xlnt company benefits . Apply In penoo. or call. 1740 W. LaVeta, Orange. CA. '1&013'1. •AUTOMOTIVE LOT~ Chevy dealer otrers full- tJme permanent posi- Uana to assist sales • aervtce depts. in interest· me. vaned t..U. ()pp. for adnncement. See Xr.Stude. HOWAIDCMw•t Dove 6 Qu411 SU. NEWPORT BEACH ..... ~., .. ,. ........ ct.aMnhip. SOUTH COAST DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 540.0310 Babysitter Grandmother needed tu care for 2-yr old. Two eves a month an our CM hom e. Will pro,•i d e trans. 12.00 an hr Call Susan. 645-r.e ----- BABYSITT E R 1 HOUSEKEEPER Needed for I chalJ. flex hrs. own trans. llont Harbor Ref's Req 846-3945. 673-0060 Babysitter wanted 3 af· ternoons/wk. 2 school· age children. Car pre· rerred. Refs . 496-1445 Banking TB.Ult For Irvine Branch. Banking exper r eq Xlnt. salary & benefits. Apply Personnel: HBllT A~l IAHK 721 N. Euclid 991·31160 E.O.E. New Accounts CounseloT f\all time Position available In our Costa Mesa office Ex- perience preferred. Call J aclt Clarke; 546-2300. C AL IF O RNIA FEDERAL SA VINOS Is LOAN 2700 Harbor Blvd. Co.ta Mesa, CA~ Equal Opportunity Employer Teller needed lo work fullUrne in our be1ut1ru1 ~TOM Banking Ta.LY/ FULL TIME Newport Center uffice l::xpenenre preferred. but wi lling lo train 11 muture person m :-<cw Acl'ounts lkeas1u nal h:ilf d in Salurda\S l.1 g h 1 t0yp1ng G ood puhlic relauons anal bus1 ness like appeara nce Call Dori:. (.'r o )(on . 1;4-1 1401 IMPERIAL S&L F. 0.E. rnlf•h Banking TlllERS PART TIME Our Costa Mesa branch is seeking a person who desires to work part lime 3 days per week indud· ing a Saturday. We de· "are 1nd1viduals with ba('kground m public re· lat1ons and cash handl· ing experience This position offers excellent upporturuly le.I be trained an1l wall offer unlimited ca reer advancement w1tt11n the industry Salary commensurate with expenence. Please call Mr Tom Drosky for further 11\forma taon BRENTWOOD SAYINGS & LOAN 1640 Ada ms Ave Costa Mesa. Ca 9'.!626 1714) 979-3910 Equal Opportunity Emplo) er M Ir BANKJNG The bcaul1l'ul Newport Beat•h offi ces of a lead 1ng saviogs and loan have imrn!daate care1•r opportunities BRAICH SUPERVISOR A strong background in teller and new accounts functions is needed for this customer·oriented PoSition. 11<,A/JR. ACCT. for rapidly expanding financial firm in Fashion lslanJ Exper d must Daily input & l(eneral ledger desired. 7S9· 1515 IOATS Touc h up ;gel coat MacGregor Yachts. 16Jl Placentia. CM IOOUHPIEtl Newport /I rvine stock brokerage hrm has 1m· medlate opening m ac- counting dept. for ex- perienced detail--0nented individual. Xlnt. salary /Ji fringe benefits Olli Gail. 752-0070. -----------Bookkeeper . Gener a l Ledger. South Coas t Plua Area. Llnkleller Properties. 957·8191. IOOIOCE:IPH--f /C Npt. Bch. Investment firm has opening. per ex· panslon. for F 1C com· m1ss1on bkpr-deta1I o riented pers on computer knowledge a must skiWu.l on phones & in P.R. work. maturity nee. Cal1 640-0123 IOODHPBl Mature person to handle all variety of duties through tnal balance. Mutimum 5yrs. work ex per. plus busy diversified duties. Require dependa· t>le & effic ient se lf · starter. Fast & accurate typing required Non- smoker. xlnt. ,alary & benefits. M1ss1on VieJo area Mrs Parelli 581·~. ---~--~--- CAFETBIA WOUIEtlS Part time J-31,:thrstday $4.39/hr Apply Newport Mesa Unified School Dist. Food Service. 1857 Placentia Ave C M. 700-3273. ------- Canvassers. Experience pref<'rred. Will train Top pay 2S hrs. a week. 531-4501 CARHlt CHANGE A subsidiary of E.F. Hut· ton is curre n tly in· ter viewmg qualHled TELLER persons interested in the rteld or financial plan· Banking expenence 1s ning. F'\111 or part lime. strongly preferred. but Sl.5.000-SUIOOO part time. we will consider trainees Full time : unlimited. with cashiering ex · 972·2712. perience. CAS ... Bl These positions offer top F'\111 time. Over 21. Com- salaries. free career ap· pany benefits. We train. parel. paid medical and METRO CAR WAS H. dental coverage. pront 2950 Harbor. C.M. sharing and free park-CASHIER /Ho useware ing. Please call (714) Sales. Apply In penon. 642·4000 for an interview · I ~Ion Hardware. 1024 appointment. or app Yon ~· e (Westclirf Plaza> WEDNESDAY. October 8, rrom 9:30 am to 3:30 --;B;;. ;;;;iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pm at: • FIDB.ITY FEDERAL 15 t S Wettclff , .. .,...,.. Newport Beach An Equal Opportunity Employer CBllEIS I UTDTIM MARKETS For 2nd 4c 3rd Shift.a Esp. Hqutretf. Bu1y altop ! Per~anent , ..... potttlqn. Opp. for advaDce°"nt. See JUcWrilllt. ~ ~AID•,.t llACH branc h. Experienced I;~;;;;;;~~~~~ Sid. Teller preferred; I• We prormle to nwnage- rtaent Ir supervtslon from ~thin. °"96QaalllU. N&WPOlft' B.EACll • I Cashier exper. nwy be acceptable. T yplna 4c cmtomer lt!l'vice skills neceaaary. Eacellent co~pany bent flt1 4c wor1Unl condltionl. 'For I.ft~. call Jeff RoWm.~. SanlmtS&l. uvn..._..St. r.q.to;,q bnployer F• All ldilR Clll 1 Illy Plllt ·-&42·S11 l WANT A CAREER? Call (714) 831-N21 STOP!! 'take lime to relax and lhop at home. It'• simple •1th Dally Piiot Cla111fled Ada. And If you have somelhtna to aell, call a friendly Clu1lfied Ad-Vlaor at ~·5478 ----·- Tuesday October7. 1980 CWL Y PILOT (9 ~I •• I: 11 ; 4 1 ~ t -' I I ; 4 ~ • , ...... l' .. ri'"J ...o .......... . ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ...... • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lhauhn~ • Ounw Job!I A»k for R1mal} S49 43Gll ltuul 11lov1· rlean up <.:on t'I etc rl"mll• .al Ou mp Ir lH' k • q 0 II' k S \! I \I (~~ 76:18 z VounK M e n W rei1~n>1blhl1es ha"" '~T IWD Truck Yard & Tret• malnl equip. Can J n un )th1n~' C a l l .54lHil20 j _ HAUi.iNG & <..."LEANING Tree tnm & p11anting or ., Ray 964·4276 ---- I l<luJ1n11 Sl5 a load' Ca It Oav1J a!ter3pm at $.lS-!!046 ----- Day Work ll hrs reQ Ex(! and Kef &46.42Si ----Jcfttori .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rill & Manlyn's Cleaning. Painting & Carpentry Co offer s rall s vec1uls 5"8·8444. LmdtcapiftCJ • •••••••••••••••••••••• Landscapma. tree tnm· ming, sprinkler repairs & des1en , 673-3910 ev~ t1111M 'f ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patntm& 4c Paperin& Pror. wort< Free est Ranbl Steve 547·4211 Paperin& by Le P11p1er SL'l 50trl all rmi; paper!i 1-:xp lU/U /*l. 5.16-2350 Rolph'1roW1ncJ 962-4701 Inter Exler Painting Fast , etrlcient. 10 y rs exp Roek bottom pnc.:es Greg, 97~9621 ----------PalnttnCJ/SiCJM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brickwork. small jobs. Painting, 1mmed. ser vice. Newport. Costa Mesa & low rates. working Irvine. 675-3175 eves. Matenals guaranteed, 10 -----yr.; area. 848·5684 Bnck & block work. free Plcntw ,t1t9pair est1 mates. •••• ••• •••••• •• ••• •• ••. Eves· 960 4292 -------Stucco & Plaster Patch, ALl.. AROUND HAULING l T Truck Free Est INSURED 548·3964 _ Custom Bri ck Work · no job too sm quick & Planters. Walks. Patio's cl!_an 645 4203. 645-4199 HouMcleClllincJ .•.........•....•...... Wanta REALLY CLEAN llUUSF:? Call Gingham Girl Free est. 645 5123 Reas. 5Sl 45.55 or 760 7074 Neal patches & textures Mo•ilMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving? The St an 1ng College Students ha ve grown Li e. T l24 436 Same "ood ser v. ~l-11427_ frM Est. 89l·14 39 •Patch Plcntwn119• All Types 5311-7113 ~ .............•......... Pvt POil Box Ser vice TIIE MAIL ROOM. 24 hr 2lllOO ECst Hwy CdM·NB 646-0340 or 644·448 l • ---------- RooflRcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repair & Reroot All t ypes-shingles · rock shakes com.,o-lar Free est. 541'!'.830 Fin. Avail. Bf::'ITER BUILT ROOF AJI type:i, hot comp. tile, shake. lied bonded ins Free est. Call 960·8778 ------------ Don't Get Soaked. Call Doug. A Llc'd contractor who doesn't cost more ! All lypes of roofs . DOUGLAS WAMPLER R OO FING C O Lit• #39·3921638. 833· 1910 SandblOltiftCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sand & waler blasting Xlnl cleanups, lo rates 67S.5994. 213 1592·3901 Social S«.tc.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ceramic Tile installed anywhere. -S mall jobs wekome 900-92119 TILED~IGN Custom work for all your tile needs Exp. 4c depen dable. Refs a11ail. Bob 645-TTBl -------- r .... ••· ........•...•..•...... ._ Tree t rimmin&. clean· ups. hauling m ain· tenwice. Amie548-&4H TREEDF.SIGN: Ornamental prunin&• Sc ulpturing. toppina. thinning. removal. gen clean-up. 646-1845. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING & CLEANUP. Free est. 540-io:n. aft 4: 30 Tutftlc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tutor Tow11·S11e & lob's 't,'tlar Crpt & uphol l'ln. slm. scotchgrd. prof fir \\ax Re as 838 5~43 , 751·8951 PROBLEM S -Need l o lalk? Free \'OUn!>ehng AB C H ELPL I NE Math. Reading, Science, Music. Spanish, Study Methods. Pre-School· College CalU. Creden· tial.s. 64S-Sl76/S48·9S70 ar· temoons PaifttiftcJ/'P .... "9 New con'>lrucl1on. re· 645·2".!22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• moJtd . re!J1pe Slab ------T"""4) S« .. ce R 0 B I N ' S If U l ' S Jo: CLEANING SERVICE. For :i thoroughl~ cle:in hse 540 IJ857 PFTERS PAINTI NG leaks electron 1ca lly t::xpr'd Reas HJles located & rt.'paared , Free Es t Call l:enc drams cleared Top llat SS2·045fl 63&2030 -Dave'i. Pam~ng, s;,·vmg p-0. lox A.;;.ds -- Dependable. own trans. area 9 yrs, moi.t reas •••••••••••••••••••• home~ offu.:es. this area. Insured. he'd 5116.8425 t.:se Our Addres!> 1:146 li956 f or Your BU!>lness -F\ne t!Xl int p•untin~ b} Stul~ ur Box Number HOUSECl..E.<\.'11 G R1 chan l Sinor St he, THE MAIL SL.IT!-: XJnt serv, rea:. rate:. 1n.s. Tr} me ll:l6 5555. 24 17777 Mam Street " 13" Li_!l~a. 631·~ h.rs Irvine 549.4733 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Fast accurate typing on Huntinc)tOft leach . IBM Correct /Selectric. Tite Co • other secretarial work. · busin ess letters. r e · Let us upgrade tha t s umes. etc. Ka r en. shower. tub. dra1~ board 67~1230 or entry way Ceramic ----------tile improves appear & Wlftdow ~ value of any home or ••••••••••••••••••••••• comm bldg at a r eas "Let The Sunshine In" co~t. Pree est & sugges· Call Sunshine Window uons <714 > 842·3020 Cleaning, Ltd. S48·8853 Help Wmwted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ..••......•............ ••••····••·•·•·•······• He.fp Wanted 7100 ..... Wanted \ 7100 ..... WClllhd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cashier /Retail FT i>erll\anenl pus 1t1on. i.lnt benefits Ldd1es ap· µar1•l s tore Fashion lslanct 644-7100 CHAUFFEUR And other dutie:. Male collt!ge :.tu dent. 25 35hrs IJ('r week Non·Smoker Dark .. wt req'd Day or eve drl\ mg. 640-5335 Clencal JOISHARIMG Two permanent pa rt time clerical positions m dynamic loan brokerage company in Newport Bea(•h. Typing accuracy Commtrcid Loan Of- flcen Fur our Irvine, Wood bridge & Sunta i\n:i Uranch1..'!> Esankmg l'XP rt!q . Xlnt s a lar} & benefits . ..apply personnel diret1or HIEtllT AGE IAHI< 721 N Eudid, Anaheim 991 3860 t::.O f: •COOi<• Breakfast cook, F 'T Exp pref. 1r nut will train. Apply m person Dick Church's Rest. 2698 Nwpt Bl.CM. Dental OR'fHO RF:C St.L''Y E!<pi:ri l.'n cerl unly 'e"' pon Center &l4 1405 ----- L>ental Exp Dental A:.sastanl. work 4 days get paid for 5. 042 0114! or 64Hi687 IJENTAL ASSISTANT For ortho prat11ce. RD,\ or elag1blc. Laguna lich. ~·85SS -----•UENTIST . Highly ex penenced Capable So. Co Denustry. 6"2·0112. 644-6687. ------ DAIVIEtl GEHEl.AL LAIQa Npt. Hbr arell Lele de· Consisting of loading livenes. fringe benefits. cassette tapes. F rr rirsl f time Mun thru Fra shift. 549-0138 5 .i 0 · 9 3 7 3 . M u st e r 1---------- Bluepnnt, 234 Fischer, C M ------- DRIVIEtlS & HELPERS Exp m rm,•ang household gOOdS for l0<•al moving Co Muumum l yr exp Top salary. Call 768·0642: DllVEIS w.-... CHMBAL OfftCE Our rapidly expanding international co. is seek· ing an enthusiastic, self- starling indiv. for a general ofc. position in our Purchasing Dept. Gd. typing. phones & nf- ing required. Outstand- ing compensation Is xlnt co. benents. Pleasant working environment Contact: Personnel. Scla1•IRc and attentioo to detail es· COOK sential. Call for details. F'\lll time. family style D1pe11llmble PenoR w/economy car. Early AM newspaper delivery Laguna Niguel Start $480/mo. incl'g bonuses. 493-0732 Needed to deliver Daily Pilot newspapers t.o news racks and st.ores. Approx 3 t.o 4 hours dail). 3A M both Saturday & Sunday Must have dependable car and good dri vang re· cord. Good hourly rate with salary increases every 6 m onths and mileage allowance. Call George Hardi n g a l 642·4321. 9am to 5pm weekdays. Drl .. C•trola UIOll Ml"tchell South lrvine, 557-9051 EOE l _M_s._H_e_a_p_._640-__ 9_350 __ -cook mg. Need ma tu re. CUIUCAL Perm. part time. Vacan- cies for 4 hrs daily in loan brokerage company in Fashion Island Typing, c·omputaUonal skills. eye for detail. Call Katie ~9350 dependable person. 40hr wk. Xlnl pay. 494-9458 for interview ----------COPY CLIEtlK Copy Machme Operator needed an a busy photo· copy s hop Must be ·~getic &c enJOY work- ing with people Fu II t ime pos i tio n . C a ll 957-0648 DESIGNEI/ ESTIMATOR OrmipCoast D91¥Pilot GIRL FRIDAY Electrical eneineerlng firm nr O.C. Airport is seeking ambitious girl w /office skills and a bil.I: ty to work into olfio• mpit. Salary 15.» •. :w> per br. R.W.R. Assoe. 714 /557·9671 ask foA Claire Cler1cal1Gir l Frida y needed by pubUshmg co. Lt t.rv. self-motivator. 97~36m. Counter Help, P T Also ---F JT P 1T e xpe r 'd CLERICAL Aggressive Sandwich Ma n. Gury's bi· lingual <Japanese pre Deli. 7S2·5401 330 W. Ba y Street Costa Mesa, CA Equal Opponuruty Employer M /F Growing Electronic D11i., needa people for Sbip- Multi·milllon dollar Orange Co. lighti ng manufacturer has a need - for exper ienced de- signer /estimator. 3years min experiencl' Must have following quaUfica l i on s e le c tri c al engineering experience. prefer person with UL knowledge. must be able plng • Receivt,.. Depa, EDUCATION Good waees + co. Coordinator -Adult de· benefits. Ca \I Bob velopment program Tracey, Mon thru Fri. Master's in Psych. social ~s. S49-<1154 r'dl needed in import/ex· port co _Call. 642· 7043 Clerical HELP! I Heed S..body HB.P! Hot Just Aaybody F'\111 time receptionist Must type. $4 per hr. bul )Ou'll love the Job Apply Tues .. Sat. DANA POINT MARl:"IA COMPAN Y. 24701 Dana Dr . Dana Pomt ---------- O>unter help needed for sandwich shop. Mon f'ri Part or FIT at Anthony's Dell. 17881 Skypark, Ste A. Irvine Call 556-0670 for app ---'.--------- O>unter help, 5 da}S a week. Mon lnru F'ri 545-4867 ----Counte r. dry cleaning laundromat. PT or FT 5 days Dimmitt Cleaners. Corona del Mar. 759·9901 -----______ _ 10 communic ate well with v o tcnl l al customers. musl be capable or e stimating custom jobs for bids , full knowledge of engineer. mg drawings Responsi ble ror 3 person office Excellent creative de· sign e n vi ronment Salary open . Full benefits. 546-2901 .CL_E_R .... IC·AL------O>unter Girl needed for drycleane r s . E x DISHW AS HER· DINING ROOM person needed immed. For small retire· ment res ide n c e 1n Laguna Bch No exper necessary . Will train . llA M 2PM . Xlnl pa~· 494·9458 for interview PURCHASING CLERK Dulin wilt cOMi•t of typlOHJ pwchaH or· d•n, coordl••tlnCJ wort& ao-1 for M.i. t•HM• D•porilMnt. 0111w•rl11CJ lt•••Y phonu and flllnCJ. Good ct.rical skih ,... qulnd. Eac•ll•nt :=t._md ~'f" NATIONAL EDUCATION 4400 Ca D"IPUS Ori ve Newport Beach F,qual Opportunity t mployer M /F 12.EllCAL Register today for local temporary uslgnrnents. 557-0045 en-Lin: UMPOIAll'I' HllSONHll SUVIClS l72JlftllSlreet ............... Cler'k-Aeds, Sharp indlvidualtotralD po1ltion w /Id beneflla. Call Jeanniet'1f.OUOCM Clerk /Pharmacy. exp preferred . co1mt Uc1. 1Ull •card&.~ 1173. F\nd what )'OU want ln Dally Pilot Clanin.di. perienced only Full ti me 968 3633. COUPLEWANn:D Manage small business PIT. WiU Train Call for appt 84&3279 •Dlshw .... n• Nites. days. S3.50 per hr. Apply in pe.rson, Gram ma's ~. Bristol at CREDIT ASS'T ~~~u8e~ta Mesat Immediate opening for experienced credit assis· DISHWASHER t a n l w , p h o n e e x Person req p rr to wash perience. Good clerical glassware, & do I ite skills essential Xlnl. co. maintenance m research benefits . For appl. call lab. no exp nee. Must be PersoMel: 549-4834 reliable with gd work CRT input operator. Ac-habits. Approx . hrs l -6pm . Newport curate but w /s peed Pharmaceuticals 897 Permanent Pffposllion. Wes t 16th S t , N .B. Nr OC AJrport. 955·3452 642· 7511. ext 11. Askror Nonna. ----------- ht• Wry O,.rator Experienced needed for rut erowtn& hotel chain. Acct.'1 background a +. Call ChristineSS\.1325. DELIVERY person for F1orist. Assist In shop. JG.-40 hr. wk. The Flower MIU. 10126 "A" Adams Ave .. H.B. DIUVIRY ,_SOM IMMEDI ATE OPENlNG The Dally Pilot needs a delivery person for a lar1e motor route In Laguna. South Lacuna Beach . Rel i abl e automobile 11 a must. Haun M·F3:00.5:00 PM; Sat lsSun8:30toB:30AM. NO COLLF.cTlNG. Ex· cellent eaminp for Jual a couple ~ boura or your day. For Detail• call Fo1 ur Ouellet at 6'2·4121. <>r...,.C..t ~· ... 130W. 8bSt, C.M. Equal OpJ ,{-mployer DISHWASHER Day !!.bit\ Mon thru Fri. Apply in penon. Dick Church's Rest. 298 Npt Blvd.CM. Dock 1&oth Attendant. F'\111 lime. Call Judy or Harv ey · Newport Arches Marina : 642-4644. DRAFTING PRESEN- TATION. 1 or 2 yrs. architectural drafting in school. Perm. Position. S40-5850 •lllYEIS• Full & part-time posi· tion's. starts at 13.25 per hr. C.11 Mark 7Sl-211180 MOWlS lHE TIMI ror Job seekers to check the Da ily Pilot He lp Wanted classification. Ir the job you want Is not therl· you might coMlder offering your ser vices wllh an ad In the Job Wantl'd catqol')'. Phone 642,5678 -~-~~-~~ work or Spec . Ed .---------- Supervisory e.xper. with CiUAADS DD 'd Su · d f\all & part time. All req -. pervtse aa-areas. Uniforms fum'd, ly operation of pro~ram . Ages 21 or over . retir~ Uruted Ce.rebral Palsy, welcome. No exper. nee. 546-5760 A p p I y : U n i v e r s a 1 E X E C U T I V E Protection Service . 1226 SECRETARY to presi· W. 5th St .. Santa Ana. In- dent or development terview hrs: 9-12 • 1·4. company localed at the _M_on_·Fr_i_. _____ _ bch in Laguna. mature. self.motivated w xlnt bookkeeping skills. It. ac· curate typing & SR sales & rentals. to $1500 mo. Qualified persons only Call for appt. -199·3816 HAIRSnuSTS Command Performance has openings in Npt Bc h & Hunt. Bch. Guaranteed salary + commission. Paid holidays, paid vacation, co. paid health lnsW'ance and advanced Field Rep-special temp training. Phone Patricia project position. Good for appt. 964-4448 pay. lmrrediate opening. __ .:..;... ______ __. Inquire Telllprompter HARDWARESALES Cable TV. 901 W 16th St, Apply in person: Rior NB. 642·3261. Hardware, 1024 lrvlne --------.-<WestcllffPlau>,NB. File Clerk. General om ce: Typing required for pro· HOUSECLEANERS $4. to motional purposes. H.S. $4.:IO per hr. Must be 18. g r a d . No e x p e r speak Eng .. have transp. necessary . Good Will train . Male . benefits F ar m ers Female.&e·1080 In s ur anc e Group , S40-4100. E.O E. HOUSICLEAMIMG R.OllAL DISIGMIEtl K a re n • s C I e a n I n a Help needed P ff. F ff. Ser vice is lookin& for a Np t B c h are a . ha rd-working, selr· XA V I ER· S OF s tarlina. rellabl ~ NEWPORT ~7846 mature woman to worlt OllST fulltime. Transportation R. 11 a must. So. OC. Openinp for Designers. 11111.aw. Sales person. fr Delivery 1--------- person. 645-311M ALAN Houlell:eeper-Companion. BECK FLORIST TIRED! Need responsi- ble penon to relieve me 1 Food Service Helper who or 2 days a week. For de- enjoya people. Must be tails c all Maagle, low -incom e Orange -.-4408. References. - County resident 55 or over . Mon.·Fri. IOAM-HOUSEKEEPER t Llve 2 PM _ Sea I Be a c h . in. needed for 1 child, a1e 13.40/hr. 498-4180. 10. !nt-4149 ~----~~--~ G81~ OPACI Houaekeeper wanted. Newport/lrvlne stock Live in or out. MU1t brokeraae firm needs In· drl ve . Re rs . req 'd . dividual (or busy ~flee. ~or7»531t. Muat have eome book· keepln• experience. X1nt. salary • benerila. C.11 OaU: 75.2·0070. Hu11l1aaper /C_. L i ve in . Priva te quart .... Good locallOltl" bmef\la Ir aalary. Mutt', a-rat be nperieMed Ir able t~ ...... ..,c ... 11 1tart Immediately. _...,.... Mature women pre ~' Ni.Pt Front Desk Clerltl. ferred. For detalla. calt FWI time Ir part Ume. 1_a __ l ·_7•_75_. _____ .....,..· MUil be available HouMwtvtelsGrandma11· wknda. £xper. helpful. Christmas wtndow palnt- NCR aoo. Pie_. call for 1n1. Weekdays o nly / an aPP'. Mi\-.,_ Mon.. Mut Uve I.ft C.M. or N. 8, l"rl.l:»S. af'H. M2·122J, 7-IP• WantAdl:lelp? MMl71 wttd)'lorwtmda. ~. ____ _...,._J._. _____ _. ----=--,..-! ________ \ __ ....:::::=,,====--=:::=.._--i---, • • ......... ----~· -·--.. --------··· ' ... o11i1v lot ... 7 1"8.1 Hate tv ans"/Jer-the phone? Use ···---·-· ·---·~---------.. ------·- . .. llnswerAtl A Daily Pilot ad number wilt appear in you r ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... For more information and to place your ad call 642 -5678 . Se.rv1ce w~n p~n ~ ~~r a;i ... 642-s61a t•1]1\JQlt•11 71 00 .,_.t'd 7 l 00 !Http W_.ed 7 t 00 Help W..ted 7100 ...... W..ted 7 I 00 Heap W..ted 7100 ··•··•··•····· ............................•••••••••.••.......•.•..•...•.•.•..••••••••.••••••••.•..••.••••• ············· ....... ,, .. . INT Lll-~H;1, ~\I 1.-.. to'lu11 fv1 1h .111 .1l1 11. ht'IVhd !-\ill , .... I 11111< W1 II tr ,1111 "''• lit•, ~l !Mll7 \1 I "' l'luOI 111 11•11 .. ~, •10ttt11(• "n.J n • ••lllu· • 1 'l.t~•lfll'•I \ti tt:!I 111\ l'lllol f• 11 ~41 I ·~lJ \t c" .1 ,...INVBITO.Y \11 , J CLY•s S4 2b tu ii .10 ... • 1 ... ti • 1, I' ulll1 , ""'"I' tll .. hh· C.11111 """' Wt!ela 1'11 t.U..1 11 Ill •ii • l "•I\ "'llhl'\I' "f1lJlll ~\ .. l\lf\iol No.-c.nlfied ....... Aidt• ll. 7' ""'. Wit w ill l1ttlfl II J1111ll huhtl•)'• IN'.:11111i1111 "" "''° ,.,. tun'\! l.1t•rll'llh hu)' ll"W l urn .al1•,1 ,.,., ll•"l''lul W55 I hunu L M "'' l-.1 r 1t'll l>C' J.J(.I.') I I I I' HClrTIONIST With ur w1th11ul '''""~ lll't'dt'{I '1'1111 pu \ Tew 1avru11 & rull lime Call Tuel !-K-rv11 ,.,, ,11 1170 H90(i fl1•11ldJ .\!(ell! \"I\ hle)\ ulht'e. b1·c1\!le r~-.1 .t!H tl$.I RESTAUIAHT MANAGER '\ur.111~ t J )I f1lllll. Ii \ant• prnl Cfl'tlfie.d 1· Jrt.'t!r 011portun11 ' .. \( 11 &l'OWll 't ... 1. .'I '" 111.: ·"·~· \lt•dl•J ~),ltlll• emplymt u1.tlit ,-, .1111 l111l1n1 "'""' lt<.11 la offu .. lt>,ld to ruu II .. I• •ltll I ... 1 II\ tlt'~lllllfll( "'' for ntihl 111d1' 1J u.AI • 1 a. .. 1u1 .. 1u at1011 '"' \:1,·k1 \ ll'kl ;111 •·"·' ,· \11111 ""' 1111111<'11 C4>6:>taJ P\'l'-01111<•1 ·'K•·• I" 11111.: •~II .!41..> C). 2790 Hurl).11 HI ''M I NEVl':R \ t-Ft-.. :c\I 1 M1 I ti \..,.1">l<11\I t'XP , • 1,..,i..1ae,•1.11n.: JANTOtlS j Part tlmtl C\b "''"'>'' Beach ·C-Oc.111 .\f1 •,J 1ri 1 I Janitors & ~.1\.:1 Mu111 be ov~r Li;yr.. ulu • t S 11 ~. 11n •f err .. J ,,,1.,, J •"-"' 'I Of f' 1' .. 'l" Ml:~SEHGY citizen. Call :l32 "''"I IOAM·3PM. Moo. t-'r1 .·,, · r·~~· • 1 .u,t·h • t'"-"J J 11 ir., •rd \1'11l v p._ .. 1.01.1 .._IT A(if IANIC •~t ~ i-'.111.lill Anaheim Keypr.ch O,.ratcw Experienced ueecll'<I fur fast growing hold r ham. Acct'g background a i Call Christine S5l· l32a Landacape Co. lootun~ rm capable. qu»lified rucn. exp preferred. inu!it have me,·haraical av tilud~ 7fi8..4751 bet Wl"t!fl 8::.> & 3::.>. Apply di 23811 Via Fabricanle. Mwin _yleio_ LeraJ Secretary SANTAANA LAWFflM LEGAL St::<' .\~n TRAINEE. <:00<1 sk ills req., exuillenl bt-11,·'11-. 7 hr day, ;; 1l:H w11•k p a r k i n l( , .1 n ti :1 11 h more' Call ~!IHI I ... r anmtenww U!gal seact::ar} llt'l'llcd for growuag 1111111 lfrh law I 11 m l'r i1·ndh II. c a s ual almo~11h ;1 ._. Need indJvidUJ I ,,, lr1•1p overworked st . .111 , "'"'II. aholic ~" & mar111 •'' !lodat es Lr itttl e..(111• necessar). Ah o rte I'd legal Stt') tor m1111m11111 of 3 d ys pr wl. lo »,,.,1st existing secrelJne:. and type long documen~ Will train on ITla#l ('3rd Will consider full lime 847-«NJ L.,.. SKl'ff"IY Growing R c~I .. : .. tJll 1it i~a t 1 oi. r •11 , I Newpo11 1·1·1111·. ••K expenen1 1'tl, ""' u 11, l.o e n l' r g <' I 1 , l ~ , I I secret 11r , Shv: 1 '' , ,11 r dktapho1ie & .i .. 1. 1 )II ' ing skills a 111U!-I Xln• I salary , <lepcnolm ii ,1" 1 qualificallvru. &. '>..P• , Guod benefit~ •A l ~•fil1 L I V !.<. HOUSEK 1'.:l-.1 ~:1\ front beautifu1 1•1• must have b•"H (714) 499 l!n~ 1\ 1.11 111 1•l· .1111 Jll6(l ..:o ~; ~/.1!cJa1.,., n1(1R , .dr fth,1,,, <'xi .-... Nccll "''" fa,.,:; \It ·'l'\'°'•t)l)l!S 714 !¥.JI U2tn l'ar1 llllll. . Morl9•9• .... .,. ''"~"loan sh ipping clerk With .11 1i:...,11: months ex-~rienl.~ an ~arehousing & s hipping of F'HA!V . .\ IOaU!. JIOUl'l> nexib.le Weekt-nd work can bt! 1tr· r811ged. For a11pointment e:ilt 1714 )975 l~l ·\s k fur NJOC) Res1denuat Mnrtga)!<' Scn1ee:. , \ l',1ld~ell Banker Co A.11 l'ljUal llJ.IVI)' Co "'c• tJ t·\lr :.i ·~$$$$$ de 1111111.;lt oL(.• '1q111u l'lll Ii r 1•1 d <' r ' l 11 (" <'a 11 .lb .tlil.1 !IJ m 3µm Nv.1 ~l';JP.•1 l'•rculat111n "" :. 1 !> I ,, n l ., \ I• p r 11 i. $lOl~I ·m11 I' T wG l-1 t:l ur ~O.S.11 Hic;.t AllditDr ni "<!l!d rnwl b.> able to tr<1i11 1111 all s h1fb A}>pl) Cind} dl Surf 'N' S1wd Hot.cl, l .ag lich 497 4477 NURSES AIDES AU SHIFTS 1ol:.tan1bni;. full) p.11d IM'M fit, On ,1t1· 1·dU('u uon P.J1tl "'h•I<' ~1om 111~ Cl tif1~d Flu~~lltp ''on 11~. Ct'i\t C"t'nler -Ml ltl~: NUN SES AIDES • l• .I i ~rt Ir J IOl"t'!> \1, , ... \ •rile Ct1m 1111.,p ~I <:1 11lt!J l C .\I 111 :.ul~ 1 I ,,11 Lime RN & full li11a 1.VN Laguna HJll• '\uh 1111t11i -t \litu<' .t ... ) huun .• l:!ffc11.hl! Od , i11tur\'le\Nlllg nu.. AP ;.1ly w, resuml' Prc ven live Health <.:&1c 1-'ounda tion Clinw J. 714·85S·4'n7 ~Aidt 11• 1 S ulu n ll I t'..,Ull'll' $4.00 J1'r. W1 ltt' l'l.c.~1fat•u \II ~••7>1 II IMllS hohd..t):-1 ... 1;111 11>.ail\ P1lu1 I' II 110 11. 111111( Ii!> '>(.11111 ..... .., h11t•tl. lfW . l t)!>tJ Mt'SJ, !1:!626 1 ... ·11ehts UJ~ ~•ew I '1111 Rustaurant 1 .1h . .,,1·en1 llo~p1t.tl ~11:.5 I hunn. 1 • M Mr:. ".11 td l 6-ll ~ ... Cl l. Part t11nc person 11t•t>Up1J 111 book pJst e uµ \I 1111 & I ue,. No .. icpcr n1•1· ,\p ply P ennysa v,·r. llillO Plo1·e11t1a Ave. C M PART TIME EVENINGS Adulls over 21 with vul .. t.aoding altrar l1vc versonallties who ertJO' woncing with ki<h., $4 J'.)('·r hOW' Call 642 4321 F.x1 25tJ between 2 .ind 61'm Ask for Lori Or._..Coeat Deily, .. 330 W Bay StrcN C06ta l\fesa, CA ~ual Oppor Emplu; e r P f l' Help Wc1nted for Sandwich <\hop L.ot·ated 1le<lr 0 C 1\1rport Hr!<o 10 JIJ.2 ·J11 Mon 1"1 1 Ca ll before llc.m ll.13·~19 Paste up. Eic per pre forred. ur will 1ra111 t'ull time p 11s1 t111n Co b e n t-f it:-Appl)· 1n l)t.'rson . ltll;() Placeulra C M PAYROLL Pc1rtt1me Pavmll Clt-rk net.'<led for 1'.r1ult1 uflil·c• 1ns ur&nCt' a .l(C'n c•v S<.tlary 1•nmrne ns ura.tc wilh t:xven en«e 1.indJ. 963·1&41 . Personnel SECaETARY M us t lake w o rkinu v. people II n n hone "'ork & hiH c a s en:.(' of humor Will be gn:<:l1nR & s1 reenrng appl11·a nts a long w gen • lerical dut.Jes Hm for auvanr·c menl Salary to o:omm I .,. aball!\ & e 1'p f'•1r appt. call Too St-1, 1ct>!., !I 7 ~ R 9 o~ I DBJVEltY ftBlSOH NU rt·::.taurant s eeks encrge1w person lo do IWll'hll1111! delivery Call for c1J•~l ~J 1509 R(.•st aut ,iut. ... J.P. MAC'S RESTAURANT NOWIURll'llr. uu.~ tvlys t'\ es t-0\.lki., ei.p. AM /PM Wattl'<'!>SCS, l'"'" AM I PM Bartender. ellp, AM /PM P0111tions are opening as a result of transfers l1• our n e w r e .. taurant JOHNNY S 111 S itnlJ Ana Ap11ly m person bl wn 3·S. ~fun Ulru Friday. 10142 ,\ d a m s A v e . a t lirookhurst, 118 Restaurant JOHHHY'S RESTAURAMT Nt;W dinn e r ho u !>~ res taurant open1nR 1n Sant.i i{narrustin area in approx 4 wk!i We see k !len ous applicanls who want lo be a p11rt of a g reat res taurant l'X- Pt."nenre lr1 this Jreu POSITIONS OP F.N FUii & part time AM & PM shifts <.:ook , t!Xp pref. xlnt pa) Ous Boy:. Hostesses 1Ca i.t1.1ers Bo<*Jlt:eper Dlshwashtrs Clean Up Must be 18 yrs to apply for above positions W111ters1Waitresses AMllunch & brunch > & PM Must be .ible to work at least 4 sh ifts per wk f>to •• lj!Ot'r Jejn!o will be ""••' :i Jo:x1.1t'r lt'OCI' r e 41.11 r1..J l'11t·kta1b pref 111·,I l'<\lllrol \J V lnr l'1oektaal W .. 1t1 ~S<'S I''''' 11111tr11I r11u11 Lunch&h•t!nin~sh1fts c;um.1 '' J ru ni; P ·• \ Must be 21 rr,. tu apply ia2 !H-1:, _ ___ Appllr ations will be taken 9 toS Mun rhru Sat. at Johnn) 's He1>laurant 17th St at Tustin Ave. (southwest comer ) San la A n a N e wport Pel atte11da11t t..1L~11 beach kennel. ruJI /part time Start $3 75 hr f"hden. 494-0142 Photography Lab Tt>ch111 Freeway off ramp. I blk t'ians . No eicper1ence west on 17th. neres:4ar) Will train. ---_ Call btwn 2PM&4PM Want Ad Results_ ~2 S61ij Edwards Photography 768-5100. R ETA IL \.'.Ll':RK F ume. Mon Fri 10 'i Apply 1n person l11cr I :mo lfatb:lr Bl., CM AfT AIL SALES Strong, l'apablt!. per...onable, mature lad) w great fashion st'n:.c, fur Chitin of lady s boull ques lJ1 l..af!unu tkh & tQ,t a Mt:Sa Creal 1Jppt) & 110Lcnt1al M r t::oward s ur M r :. Tralnsh ·1!17 1011:1. o r 557 157\l RN rell~r ll-7 l'::art 111ne Mesa VcrJe (\nl\ ak:. 1·ent Husvatal. ti61 Ccnler St C.M. 548·5585 ROOFHS WJntl'd fur large vro1e•·t MUST HAVE ·\T LEAST 5 YF.Af<S EXPERlENCt:: an hut appliC'at iun Call Lee Roofing 642-7222 _!_li53Superior Ave C M IOOFHS Experienced. Excellent wages DOE Local rtlOf· lllJ( co. neetis 1 expcr'll hotman & also needs a Isl or 2nd man w 1al least 2 ) rs ex per. Call Gary, 54().60.'>5, Coastal Personnel Agency, 2790 HMborBl.,CM NEVER A Fl::F. Salu-aWClllted 642-1260 *SALES* Great Oppty for a self I! -starter w /personality + & eiutgo 1ng nature ' Direct Sales cons istanf( of gettmg appts. & folh.iw ang thru . <:ood Car Necessarv 641 0783 "THE NEJSsto:R CO .. Sul es COLU~GESTUnto:NTS Work full or vart t1rrn: s e I l 1 n g e I e ct r o 111 1· l' c. I 1• u I a Lo r !,. m 1c 1 o 1·omputers & related J)ro· duct:>. !ri:tail sa fe.,, Knowled~e of computer se1ences helpful Goud pay & benefits In Costa Mesa, call Lev. 540-JS30 SALES. FuU & pert l ime Fabri c Wa r ~hu u s e . Costa Mesa. 64~0 Sl.11 per DAY Thal :.ALL~ou P..t' forJ Juda) au an the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 00 IT NOW• 642-5678 ::,alei. I N 'I' E R I 1) H l)t:<.:OR,\ TJ Ne; Interest in 11rt /home J• ccss to\tll. p lanll' Will train Call Kar.:n lk8·937H, 3 1rM SALES lmmPt1 S.al~s P11"t111n open 1or Career IJnl'flll'tl Person Must be .1v<i1I 10 work '1d}'ll ooh Mah> •>r f emale pl<>ase a11pl} 111 p t! r .. u n s M A It 'I y PANI'S i 1U/ !'>ti l:in'lllll s ,\ If ~uu are ag1ess1vt .ind looking fur a fUlUr\' Ill rt• tail m~ml ~ gt>od , 11 benef1L .. d jJIJh Ill fll.'/''•111 9iim lu t lam Mon 111l 11 fort !':II an<lanJ Sh°"" :ion So h r11>111I, l' M ~1·1ctan '.\IJ jt>r .'le.,., 1111rt I \·nlt•r law firm ,._.1•k1ng l.•·i.;:.il S .. trelar~ tntdll~Clll'l' )(II ,J<lll'> & pnur l1·~J I 1·.(µ req l'all L u .\1111 l>ul<"her 75.'1 JllW SECRETARY Hcee>pl part lime llour, ~ ~ ,1 I ii I \ f t: I IC I 11 It• l\/ ...... 111ir1 u ._.;,ph .1r1 a l .tll P c1lll 71il1 881Jl SECRETARY' I 'l•">I pw I IJt';H'h arr h1!1•c SALES MAHA GE• t ur ,ii t 1 rni Dull1 '< 111 R e a l cst ;it e -:;i ll'" t'lu!ll' i..t•ncr;tl uf!1"1:: & mana11er 11e1. .. lttll lu1 "''"" ht'"'} lyp1nl! """'~t.utl Irvin~· offi(•• lvc:t11 1011 l11 t1c:111 hc <id !'>l•lf F:'J)(~nl'nte 111 lht• tn11w st:trt.cr Co11s t1 u1·Lt0n ~·' JrCd r1.•qw1Pd Lllwrul pr pr derre.t n•il fl' rompensal 100 ,'le 1.11111 ll q111rc1I Loni al'l i'..dfcll shilr1111( dVa1 I tu the Ja1•k'i11n at 7J4 t>?:luJ(Jll person quHlifletl to hun dJe this po:;1t1M S.Ond rP sume to Cla1>i.1f1C1l ,\d #-017, 1Ja1ly Piiot. I' o nox 1560 Co<itd Me~a 92626 SALESPEllSON nt·edell full tame for 111rt s hop '" La_"_Bl·h_497 GIAJ9 SALISPBSOH SllOO + c:ar allowauet.> & comm1sswn & ext·e l benefits. Lg. corp want-. mature .... omt'n & rm>n ror their d.!nlal lah :.a1.-.. Prefer' som<'one v. 11 h knowledge or denial t!qu1pmt or reccvt1•1n l>ac.'kground in dentasl '!, office Call \nn. 540 fl(Jf>!'J Coast al Pcrsonnt:I Al(l'll r•y, 2790 Harbor Bl C'M NF:\'ER A Fl':I'; .. :n ... Sct·retal) CO...STROCTIOH ftROPstTY MGMT 1-ull l'har ge •·ons truc·t1111l M!t'relary sk1lb P .. opl• ~kill~ as reqwr"t Pla1;. are.1 Call Mr Uunn or M r., Rl'naud di l..anklttlll'I' Prflpcrllb ~~7 •H~I Sl't rCtan k l:l l'jtltulll"l. hd!<-l t· k n n wl t•O g •• ul pa) roll, µurcha1'l' 11rll• r .. & LllVOlt'ing \4'11 h i;d l \II 1 11~ .,1c11 1.,, S alJr\ nc1wt1:it'1e f.l42 ICl2ti • !-ie1-r1•t.1r1 H .. c·Ppl 1<1111~• ----------lr•1n1 offk,.. & sc1•r.-l,1n .I Sales Yow<>wnrn•at• Offiu Ir Sec,...tll"f. ~ a wt..-ek +, IPlcµho111 Salei.. 2 posuaun:. .i va1I 761·8101. llall :'tl:J\ l'tt>l"•ll:.1l0l11t1l'~ lor ro• ,,.ittnt;al U•·\ ''l t1 1l«I mu .. t ha' e xlnl ~klfh. ·1 us1111 Iv• at1on ~ln r benl'fll!. (<ill (;;i ii .JI ~Ml cKl '.!IJ Secntcrial p ff T rmpu1 :ir) 110.,1t1n n II 1• I.' l' IJ l I u r1 I ... I Scl·ret ar1t':, & l.' leri r;1 I L'all V11.·k1 I lt-Slon & 1\,,:.u1· 714 ~ ·~1i.1 SECRETARY l'halleng1n1ot opp11rt un1t v a ' a 1 l a h I e for 1• x 1..:ri"'nced l>•·cretary wilh 1o:row1n~ real e~lillC firm in lrvin1· Will ·as!I '"' ni.arwi:er \.\1lh uperalaon of t1H1n: Sal.Jr)' ba~cd 011 1:iq1e r1en1•c ,\s k for Sulan flt Ma 559 :).100 !-.e('·~ A1rµ11rt La"' 1-'irm Tvp ,..k1lb , bnl(ht or gan11eJ Non S111kr .1061~ 8.'il ·9025 SECY·OFC MGR I' Time Prof phont! \1'(:h C.ood orf11·e skills. lite bkkt( 11r1?an abllUe!. NH urea ~1 3046 ~WI • ' Hh ·epl111 n1sl ror (. \1 ul"('<J constnicl1on & n•JI 1~s1a1 e firm Lite typ IOI! rc q d So m e !>h11nhund f. 111 llnl(ual En!! ::,11a 11 !wlp(ul S5 I!* ~r hr, .iri hr.. hi. f'or Senora A111w la <"1hwll« Inc. 711 W I 7lh !•t rm G I , 6-'S '19:'17 Sl<:l<Vll'fo: -r1\Tfl)'\ AT TE~D.(\NT "'ull or pan time Huurlv 1 l'om n11:-,11111 '"' I> 1•.i1 1:;3.J..120 TefephoM Solcitort Nt!edeludenl ~ and vr homemaker.. who need to ''am niuney w(l rkanl! J)lt'asant evenm~ hour!> 311 Mon Joh !'\u selh11g S Jl.iry SJ i5 hr t .ienerou.s oonu:. Aero..,;!> f rum J o hn W a )11 1 A1n>0rt t'J ll ~e J fh:1 2PM IAI 0100 Ttfepholw Soficiton Grnw111g cori> Ea rn ex <:el moOI!) m l h<• µnvai·} & eunveruenec uf your UWll home f)I' U:>t' llUI modern fol ·, Cullc1h :.tudent :. O K ' C:.I I 964 2239 l11r c·ornpll'l•· 111 lo Ask fur Ha rt , T~pt!ll, Ccn .. ral oflin!, 1111 1 exper . 11c1• 11.S Grad c:11w oonefils & Jirnn~• uun.il upportun1t1\''i Irvin .. ;ire... Farmer<. l ns uranl'e ti r uup !>4(1 4 lOO t-: 0 F.. TYPIST For IMUranCe Co. 3X>O OOE Knowledge oa IMH M e m O r \. typewrtte r Must ty p .. tl5-70wpm a c·ruralc Some numbers. abu Call V1ck1 , 540 tiOSS , Cua:.ta1 Personnel Agen C), 2790 llarbor Bl. ('M !'lk:VER A FEE Wailress.c:. c.µ1,l y licl wt.-en 2 & 4, Slavro1> ;19.10 W Coas t Hw~. :'l:B W&.ITRF:SS , a p p l\ hc l Wl't'll 9AM '~1'"1 t'harlte !o l:h11t \ 'orp 30cll Rt.Jlull. Bldg 2 Sit!. 2l2. I '"'lJ .\le-:.i WA ·..: f E IJ ~I \TI HE ~I' ll'f.' St.il1111o A!l .. n1l.111t t' T l't'rm I) d11\ w l. 1;11 JIJ1 1'11<11 :-..· .. \lr lt.,•t· I ~1~ ~ .11rv1c" H•I I ~1 1 ' p 1 .,. 1 • 11 l r t. ~: t .. 11 .. 111.1.:~ If Unit :.ipt hOU!'t•' il' lllt'C fo:a•b1d1• l '~I ,,,, :.i f(p,u•m• & 1111·111 1 .. ·•J l''" ;1.• .1.'-i•· t·nd ~·tHll J•f• ft •t• t.IH l t 1tf '1P SMALL OFC/SI 4,400 I SEAMSTIESS I Pru;ierty \1t.:m l I 'o "'''""' j ~. 1• .. c· ~1dt1·11• ... ,~ .. r I \J.i11I) l illl ...,1.,.11•1"1 1 Hl\J t.11>M il ... • • : I •I I I •I ,, I I I~" I • I ( " t \IL •J . I \ •1:.".;!L For U rv C leanc• ·1<Jte ,har5c p .. r,011 Repi.1r.1 & Altcrn;it1<111:. I rvpe liol nu ,i-, \ tt I to\tllorl'1' ~'l:k'i W.inacr :\ P handlcaptm .. rs h. fl B 84&~.!:! I --1 pl.111-:•· Ne"' port N r L _;l 1 SHIPPING !1EC. Mef'f'h~· - Lxpent•nced 'h•1J1>1t•~ .\i ••••••• ••••••••••••••• receiving derk \.\,1n1.o ~ &GOS for 1)raniw {'o 11ch••r1:.t • ··••••••••••••-•••••• OldOufJrture• \lu.,1 lw I • . 11 .... \ 00\.-r !!.,.; 2.~1 I .ctr clan to {1-.0 :.J m 1 n 1 ., t r J 1 , , " SECRETARY ' 1''IJCn •·11t e.J ~II•· rrl'wtll 1--\.\-lo·.~·vr•r•.:•:,··~···r·~ ... ,•,- !1m« H··~1ivn,1I j, ' rna1h1•mat 11 .i i hool. I l1l'ner.,I Uffi<'t' ~ T , ... k~·pm~ .. 1<1tl-. rcqiurt>Vt:iat.cm I 0111111 l} rmg (J N u rt!qUlr1•d ch11rthamJ 11r r · !>peed wn;ing a • \lus t L~isll9!! Clas:.if1ei results ! To place your das:.if1ed a<I, call toda,1 64<! 5(;78. be uut.:111og. IJ('r~•on311lt• & en JO}' a bu.') 111£11 e de 11La11i.: with 10!.!mher.. & publt1· l:oud Hent'fll P11ckagc1 Cci!J Weekd<J"l> !I 12 714·'19:1-0122 for 1n· terV1ewapp11 SECRETAAY- St()('k Brokerage firm an loi:111n.; ;\ rl1s1 nbut.m .i I .\Ul:il:."t IO•Olhln~ m .. tl.'n ... I ' l 1~t:EMALJ. m uung all uutnorni.: 1r Oail, 1°"6. F'ta 10 9 Oers ~ust he rt'IJabic & l08ed ~sday 1111\'l' l(onrf hand wntmg. 11751 Wcstmmsttr A Vt'. Onl) ex~·ncnc·ert need Garden Grove ~'.6t03 .:apply. S..16 i!9!.ll 1--------- Shut! salei>, full t1~ with or w out exp .. or wall tram. Good «o. l>t:nef1t s \1Jply m l)t'r:.011 !!Jm to Jlam Mon lhru Jo'r1 St;in da rd Shoes. 3077 So. Bns tol.C M Loolling for antiques. Wilt 1:xrhiu1ge µrofessiona I l?lumbin~-~3-35~1 eves. "MI. HUMME.L" Bell 1978 Fl nit 1-;ctit ion 759-1147 8010 ·•···•········•········ Live· an c1n11 p, · 1111• 111: elderly worna 11 :\111.;1 '"' over :IQ, Must h<1' l ,, Lile h u u "r .-.. , ;.. Referen1.e.-·"'" •IJih btwn 9AM-8PM LOAN PIOClSSOR BEST NURSES REGIS TRY 1-'re-school t e::u.:hcr want etl. 21 'l yr old class Cert ur exp. necdccl Call Sus.in 640-8820 Let's recognize f'ash1on Islam! has 1m Singing 'lel~l(r.im Co mediate ope ning f11r holding audition:-Want s c c r P 1<1 r y b a c It u 11 e<t people wh<1 art· l)U! opera I ions 1-:xpenen<'t' going & fun lo\'1ng 10 preferred Hrs . 7 '1.30 div111uals Work 1~ part SUPER BtTY·l.ike new GE Dryer $85. 640 7091 , !l60 1929, SSS 4200. ;. PERM PART.'1 1.~l-I lmmed ~nu1., 111 iCJ.111 brokerage compdll;' ,\1 • c urate tyµan~·I .1 1 oriented, ab11it} t (.etµ. w1pressure Call K;it 1;,; 64().. 9.1.';0 MAIDS 64:t 3030 Maintenance i-'l)r d p\ 1.'0mplex an Costa M"'~., ~~From l2-7PM Malntenan1•e Gcncrul Handyman dutl<'s Im mediate hire F'ulltirne days Sim Clt'mcnte 11111 «i-6103 Material Control l~rg manufuctur( uf sailboat comJ>Qnents 1s seeking perliOns to ha 11 dle au as.,ect.s of lnvcn tory coolrol, p111 r hasing &. stock room duties Should be able lo keep a ccurate in"entory re- cords In a man ual S)'ltem . Kenyon. E.O E 546-UOl. ME C HANI CAL ENGINEER Growth CIPllO"\wlity A rapidly upudlntJ medic al component l!WldadW'ft' nqulrea a competmt lndMdu•I to 1tren1lheo en1loeerin1 -f\anctlons. loch.Nia de· •'-"· draftinl, matwtala te8tlal, and R Ir D pre-- • )Ida. A decree 11 .,._. 1 ~ wttJt' 1·3 yeara•ea-• •pertenc.: however, ~·' e.d srectuat• •Ith •oo4 nl~ ~u a1Jo r~ •.tve~. · • GrNt ~wlity to jolnl •• eacl"n• i.am, QuUlted appllu9.tt1 .... ,_.,:. ~"#::t:... ,-..... V\Ot.CA-1 -1 J \, 11rensl"•I 1 ... ,,tl""! ,,anre l~. J * S.O.S. * Wt , . short on staff We 1 eaU~ ne.od > ou ': IN's!l.Vlfs/NA's ICU /CCU N•ses WIO...: shift difft!rentaal health insurance bonus referral plan fret! malp. lnsuranl'e •tullivn reimburseCE's Be~t Nurse~ Regist ry h~ bee11 designed ex- clus1 velr for the dis· cnminaung Nurse who wit1ht!S lo ut ilize her pro· resslon with pride . We gl\t! e\cry consideration to meet your needs as lo prefer~ of shift. loca· liOl1 and type or assign- ment. We plact." the em· phasis on YOU• So l:ie Choosy! "Try us. You'IJ Uke us" 754-6791 l500 Adams, C. M. ...... --.......... --....... -........ 1 I Doing •ualn•H • Under A Flctltloua N•m•? I Printing· Want to he a Pressman 1n We b or. fs et? Full tame. Min age: 20 Will train. Apply Pennysa ve r , 1660 Placentia, C M PROD CTION TRAINEE Rubher host' products. Musi pass co physical incl. bac·k X· ray Ta.king :.pplicattons btwn 8 -1 0 o n l y . Stratoflex . 1767 1 Armstrong Avt!. Irvine. EOI::. A Kendavis Ind . Co. QUA LITY C hris l i an Woman offers exp personal care. inLelligent light hearted compa. nionship xlnl driving. Free totnvel. 497-204-0 or 499-3795 REALIST An SAUSPIOPU needed. Top producers for execut.ive real estate firm. Top rommi.111iona paid. 983-7~1 Real Eatate Sales IJIP ... C8) A«MMfS Weolfer the following: nliah Commission .' Be1t location .' Pri vale sec ref. 81')' I Proleuional assocs . caJI now for appointment 6'13-7300aak for Wa lt nc.TIOMIST NaUonal llCt'OUllUn1 firm needa receptlonl1t for N.8. otnce. 50wpm typ. lq cle91nd. Id benetita ~ xlnt wondnt cond. C-all llar)' 115M700. E.O. E. Receptionist /t y ph t . weekeoda. Re aldentlal rea! ..ute ornce needa ·p /T reception lit. S.t/Sun t.S. Llc:.ftM pre- ferred ..... our Women in Business COMING TUESDAY. CX:TOBER 14. 1980 IN THE DAILY PILOT A tribute to the Orange Coaat 's Successful Women in Business THIS ISTHI ACTUAL SIU MAD For be.• reproducllOn o clttot bloc~ ood ..+..1e pholo o( any \Ile <Ofl be used You1 me 11oqe w•ll occompony •he p.c•u•e " th1• \f)O(e You mov e\lln'IO!e I I l.ne1 of copy ""Th obotit )() le11e11 o"'1 \PO(es •o eo-h l.t>e ond 1-oove ,.._ company name & odd-1tu ., bold type or ~ rroy e-e I b "'91 of copy \el iclld If you choose no• 10 publish o p;ci.,. ,.._ 'f)Oee con be fill.d wittl yo1 rn~moqe "l.6':1> Hecognlze Our Women in Business" will be published Tuesday. October 14 in the Dally Pilot, and October 15 In Coast Lire . marking National Women in Business Week. This as your opportun ity to Introduce a new or lon1Ume associate to 340.000 Orimire Coast people. The peges are ideal ror reco11n1tion or awards. achievements or special rontributlons by the women who make your buttlness go. Recoicnltlon noticn will be two column by two Inches Heh. with a photo you provide. The cost of each notice la only PO. Call now ror mort Information or to reserve &pace. de1dllne 11 October 10. Call 842-5878 today~ DAILY PILOT 642-5878 . , Contat•t Helen Ml·Ginlc~ time w pay Mu:.t h1tvc rur appl. 644·2292. own trans Plea:.e call St.-cret~lg,rTotf.ce.~1\' IO!:._~l'Vt. 557 2539 F'm ls: Washer & Dryer • $75 each Queen s:r. Water Cloud Bed S300 979. 7799 Bea1·h & Garden Gro\c Elec range, dbl oven. 1 Blvd ~lust have !!d -s111ma-•ll•P•ans-•-•Ass-e•m-b·l~-t sell clng XJnt cond. SIOI) telephone person:i 111 y . Clean work a r ea 979 67t7 a rr urate t >v 1n~. START$4.lS --------- knowledge of P.O. 's & in Refri~. White Admiral. ~01c 1ng. 8·5. Mt>n Fri. WIU. nAIN brand ne w xlnt cond SBOO start 897-1015 Apply between8·lla m Musl s a crifice. $400 , _5_EC_RET_ .... -,--853 Production Plaee S.'12-5J90 A Newport Beach ----- - PART T 1 ME F ULL -------~licyclff 8020 TIME, typ an~. di e ----••••••••••••••••••••••• t<iphune. !>elfmotavated, T e a c her P re Sl·honl l~pd. bikes. xlnt. cond. Shtmauu & Sun T our equip, 2S .. 9>5. 21 " $85. tra,el arrangements. CostaMesaarea. e tr. Call Mi cky, 8.'13·ll680, 642 0411 EOF: -------- Exel'utive Secretary 1-'ull tame & part time po~1t1onsoµen . A r lll'l' plush offiNo>s Sah1n open, For more rnfo. c ontatl Mr M ll t«hardson. Newport Aearh 1>44 2."107 TEACH ERS Preschool. ~2&t2-· _ -- full & part time pus c .. ,... & !!'vine. 552· 73.'ll_ __ ........... 8030 Teacher, Pre·School Also ••••••••••••••••••••••• Su~ & Afdes. Hunt. Brh FOR SALE!!! Area Benerits. Ca ll <.:anon AEJ. Body on· Marily n 847·5284 o r ly .. nolens.6 rmnthstoa 842·2948 year old. WouJd retail at S220; 'now asking S125 -.•.•s•E•C•R•ET_AR_l•ES-···-1 TEACHER pee F:d /· firm Call days 9 to 5 at G e n 0 f c i T 6 0 I G Master's in Beh. Sc. pref. 646-4451 & iask for Don Exp w /DD. multi Reis row$12,000 handica~ »dlts. Abili --------- Exec /Sh80/Pro$l6,SOO ty to write timplemenl DoCJI 1040 CuslSerSectExpS1J ,200 behavioral program ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoC1>!'1'&/Sh80Sl4.400 plans. Supervisory exp KEESHOND Pups. AKC Lit Reinders Agency req. S.JO·o4PM. Un ited Champ stre. Mt F . Pet & 4020 Birch.Estab '64 Cerebral Palsy Assoc . s bow . Pvt pt y EOE 546-S?OO. 213/897·13'Saft6pm._ Newport 1833-8190 /Free ~~~~~~~'TEACHERS 1\SSISTANT FREI PHONE Special classes for han· DOG BEHAVIOR SECRETARY Branch Manaier lmmed o penings for secretary in our new Irvine office. Great op· p0rtunity to grow for sell-starter. 2yrs min of· rice exp with typ1n11 SSwpm, dictaphone • SH helpful. get appearance vrith a gd telephone man· ner. amUll! We offer an attractive •aJ.I')' •Co. paid benefit .... W•ll• ,.... Alar• s.r.. A dl¥l9lOD or Railer Protective S«vlcet Call for APP 't : (2\3)~310! dicapped adults. 2 yrs COUNSELING colleaeexper req'd. Ex CallGinger.962~ eel. vacation & Insura nce "'-to Y• 1045 benefits. Wkdys 8: 30 to •• • •••. •• ••••. ••. • •. • •. .CPM. United Ct-rrbral Mini Dachshund male Palsy Assoc.: 3020 W red. AKC registerei Harvard St .. S1&nta Anu, M2·4'780. ~5760 -------- Telephone Sales ........ Ir you don't belelve it whftl you read It, come see It happen . $400 +weekly , it /hra a Weft. 761 ·1051. Mr. Buddy Rod1era Have yow rHd tOday's Claulfled Adi? Ir not, you're miHlnl the beat bar1alns ln town! ........ Dirt. 545-1914 Free cut St. Au1uat1ne ~-M5 Beach St. Co1ta Mesa,ee-. Adorable tabby k itten, has ahou. Meda loving famUy. Calliie-127~. FltEEDOC9 To Sood honw . .._3712 -------------· --.~- Oo lP r. n •• 4 lS· '10 m Int P9 ilts of 133 ;s ••• SS ex II)' or op. IK 1d 65 ••• an. )()(! 10 fW, n l Irk In I . -.... 0 Miw:••••l*I IOIO IMh & MmrW FrMtoYou 1045 I ··•··•····•••···•······ ('ule tit ruddl) blk t\lttf"n \'('t") pla) rut ·•••··················· ....-~ GA.LS GUYS ••••••••••••••••••• •••• lotlh. s..r.,. toto Autot W ... ed tstO AutOI, llllpOrled ······•·•··••·····•··•· .................•••..• ······················· Tuesday October 7 19(!0 ~LY PILOT Cl I TIA Yll. G1Mr.. fO I 0 01> ~lc.r1t1te uv111l11hh· Wt:P/\VTOPl>Ol.L/\lt IMW 9712 Allto1.l"'1J-orted A.to1,l"'porl9d N ... "' p,11 t Uuu1•' t ll 1 for tus> ~ t·u~ forc-••l(n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••.•••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 4.2791·~- ltt•ut .\11wnr an Pit 111111 mu. mall• 711l1111 .t ~hi-. inure.-mlo 1· all ~ 31.l\ NaUon.tl ftrm nu14 ho , ~nrng. rm .... , .. ,.I llt!i.11 llt!OPle to iAbl>l&I ""° 111 m' N TIONWl UY. fl(A \ .. :1. PR()(; RA \t ~u 'IM"<'••I qua!Jf11·111Ju1t nt.·f'd~ bu1 m11&t bt• fn-.• 1u lt'lf\'f' for l S ttlPat'ht-. & k l'S0r1 ''""'" ., rflutn /\II lr•n,punatmn & lu•ll!llll( ................•...... 1 \Ncn. n · 1;1 u111111u11 Uu 1 k 11,, > U r "l H unmt·'-Un> or 1·l1tll,ll'!! Ir Mere ... lletu 9740 To~oto 9765 t.H~ lrtlU \Our, . ._,. &:t t•xt•u t•h•un. ••••••••••, •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CREVIER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9901 •II alum v. pJ1J.llt·' 'lee u... .. , ft."'ii • .......•.....•...•••... ~ OllOti ufi 1, 11111111 NOTMMGOVEI .. ,..._to 11°'-"11'1111111> <.iuldf'n Rt•tnl'\1.'I 111.alr, I \t'.tl old~ l>"7ll011r~ IMI O ···•··•·••••••··•·•···· Tr-.partotl• ~ IMh. M.riM Cas .. n , Saile / le .. ~~ ...... ~~!.~ .. ~~ ............ ~!!.~ . (JhJ '"'Ii ' l.1hlt' hi.~t suo & I U & H OADWAY lAHIA AHA 835·3171 '79 MllllC IEHI 3 llOO 10,000 m1h ,, Absolult!ly new' Luoltlt •t.I 1 (923WllN I Sill, 995 JIMM•,llMO voucs·~VAGEH 18711 Bes ch lllvd HUNTING1'0N 81':,\C 'H '7H Corulb1, 2 dr :sed. auto, good ('01111 ~0(>(1 1111>.:. SlSOO s.~om Triumph 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4995 NAIEltS AUTO CENTER ,,..._.. IHO ··•··············••···· **I BUY*• lioud ~t.'\l .,\Jn11tur•• a. \ppha111'1.!S (lR I "'di wll or S t::U.. r11r V ou MASTBS AUCTION 646.1616 & IJJ.tU5 Sohtl, t'lllll' $.$00 dt'"•k furmit~ 2 W1't'kA "' pen t' pa1t1 in St 11l~· 'T'ta1n1n11 1>ru.;r11m t1111h ll<!I\ & 4"11!>1Ml 1·11od1t1on nlakeo lhl~ N oll t•11'lf'll (II' '9ntl>le• frn tJw ~ vu11rc.,r ~t'I ;·111< IMMIO:UI Ti- p I. \ l I': M f ~ l l 0 \ I I. M R:o, WIS !-.!111 11,110 F.XT IOI :IOl(tiU, llliat iot'll S2:!!> l.Jitht 111 ,.t~ht "'ltC'dt IH111 m~ 123Uorti'i:t ~'7l:: On1ttn•I 11.0..1 ~oo ... 111 11.111 t•I ~ 14:.!lllt ~ll·11rn"' tv.u"ta• "" rulh t fu1 ll(t'IJI ll \1111 •111111 $4.1•1 i!IJ !tl'l ~1:>0 looh.roww 9040 ...................•.•. O 'Gor..M.in.r 7'1 I htl-.un 7' ht·il 1 1111 I Jh I\ ini.: l uh. It kt• 111·-.. •l'I.' 1 11 U 1>fl r l'l f.">.ltltJ OhCJ t.4!1 llil4 '\M Motoriud ..... , 9140 ····•·••······•·····••· 7 11 s I'•'. I': d ll I k M11101l•l'• .1111· lllU IH:11 "" "' l r '" , In 1 , 11 n d , ~1:!5 0 110 li73 ~11~4 ur h 1J 11164 Ill ~"""'' 1-'l. ill, .')l,i.·,. ltk1· lll'V. ~·1 .>11.1119\ •I 111 Or-. Co-fy :!!fl!> Harbor l:tl \•t.l COSTA MESA 979-2500 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AMDTRUCKS COHMRL CHEVROLET •USfDIMWs• '722002lll W/S/r t2Ufll 1 '73 3.()(·s cpe, mint ((~')!)) '74 2002 tti s I r 10332) '75 20o2a (Olm) '75~a w /s /r '14l:l:l1 '76 2oo'l Str<lsp. ( 15781 'n 630ri.1 t 456SXG 1 '78320! 4 SIJ. air (4228) '78320ta. air 16095) '78530ia loaded t54ti8 1 '79 528ia 11, r 126151 __ ~~Md s..days 142-~? 000 ·68 MU 250!i E coupe, white. hlue I •!ather 11ll. :i <'. radio 675 5053 ----· - '80 TD WAOO:IN. Nt.>w ~ 160nu. Cost S?9.500. St>ll 0 .000. 731 13~1t'eves MGI 9744 '79Tnumph TR7 con vcr11 ble. 5 spd AM 11-'l\1 s tereo cassette. A 1<.:, flawless !l,000 m 1 S8500 /oHer I 639·3625 art 6PM 1425 Baker Street COSTA MESA 540-9202 VoHCSWCllJN 9770 luick 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * IUICIC '10 SKYLARK 4 door sedan, Automatk. air condltionmg. Prell~ car! (0500) $6991! ) Pl' bdrm u•f S!~ 'It" ·H1111u r.11 li-tlrt•,., .. 1 ... m irror & , hr~l 6"15 2llM wll f114 ~...., • ti'>h \b u itl<o ' \l•IJ I ..1hl1• ... I m11h·h111..: .-11 .. 1r, $11~ ~ 61>6• I-u 11 > ,.11 11 1 1J 111· ii t..autilulh 11w1111 .. 1rwiJ, real.I) to , r w M· 11r It 1 ,. .. hu11rrl Slq1 11111 v u .. OIVlllllalJlt' 11 ' ;', l''lll..1111 Ill~ l•.JMlt.it' S72,IJOO Ur ~.000 1f no 111 ol.0•1 111 \ulved <:te1111 tJt>.tl wtll 1n1 luck! 9 \\on ltt'lh r •. ,, ""tlh floorbour <1' c1111I I .> hon>cp(IWt'I Julu"o11 uu1 t)o.,r1I J J t "-l'u11,•1 ~ 15t.6 hoOlt! UI !Mii l 2.> I on thc bout Wt.>ckt·ntl:. 711 f'l1l 'll !\1u1>t><J s.!Oll F'lrm .'~11.trl~ll lti•d ""l\\1~:-0\ S46-I 200 .---------1 ...................... . CLASSIC. ·73 .~ IG B c;T . HOWARD Clwvrolet Dove & Quail Sts NEWPORT BEACH 833-0555 Dr11nw11t· ~µu111:.h 111 I'• tltn11111 ~et , alh••ll r.11 hut<'h on 1-rrtlrnt li Rloil \ t'I") 1lduxo• 'U'>tom 111,.,1 t.1hl1• 14 r.i1 "-bull:. t Ut"> \ .tlllf' SJU'lll "Ul' !llll•ll 64ti -'131 Ubl l"-'l>tll ll<1rllt"1t l.u141l l'emN.i.r l..01 l \ IJff'J>'> Solid oak Thom a:., Ilk ~cl Sat r il:MHJ li 1'. petlestw t JIJh· 14 -1 , hir:. ftdn~ St:!S :>tS .>463 & :I leaves, SlOIAI S.ltl 1115 aft 1 wkll}:. & ult I:! Wood 140Yeo llltnc.b ' wkencJ... ) ear old, Xlnl l'und l.11lhl beige colurs . t.wo best Queen mallrc:.:.. !xii. ll lH offcr 961).8362 logs frame .J u:.t 0(•14 Cert a "Pillow Soft· Sl7$ Eves 85Hl.'W3 Mo~· mi: Sale· 1-'umaturt> £1er e ~t Je11n111~~ Wht'ek ha1r, exce lle nt 1·01111111011 $225 4!J3 i249 car pool table Hul11hl> Mi1c.-...ous Rd . Newport 5-'8 953ti W..t.d 8081 ..•..•..••.•........... Furn 1n lovely Me!.u Will Buy USJ::D OFFICE Verdi.' homc must be F URNITURE. Work r.qld. La\' rm btJrm. frml Benr he!>, Shelvin~. dimng rm, den. & est m 631 ·2777 home o ffice c u~t u m desk. access, 1V. radios, Needed · Refng & <.:nnsolc etc ~7:9l5art 5pm or lger Piano Good - - -Cond. Reas.495·1746 Kmg Sz Hv) Duty XI ra ---- Firm lnnerspnng :\1 al Mlasicol tress w Match Coil Box IM.,,_nts 1083 Spring, neve r u st'd . ~·••••••.••••••••••••••• packaged worth s.540 In· CONN 01r~'tor trombone cl. dehvel') S220 c as h with case. Excellent <'On· only 640 ac.n dtlton, SlOO "75·8052 after ------6PM For Sale Gold velvet swivel rocker. gd <'ond very coml o rl:ibl e 642·43L5 Marshall 100 wall s uper lead amp. S700 Ibanez e lect ri c G uitar pro fess1onal model S450. Gcrage s. 805 5 S4 I ·ll604 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RISSON GUlTAR AMP M 0 V I NG S A L E ! 120 Waus $350 OBO Woodsttop power tools, E lect Guitar with 25 cut.ting torch. stereo & Watts Amp $130 Xlnt more. Call 754-7425. Condition. 557·8393 hwelry 8070 Offic. FurNture &-- ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ,,...,_... BOIS Man's 15 gold piece ring, •••••.•••••••••••••••••• selu for $1600. asking OffiuP..titioltS 115(). 631'5318· Llk E' h bl e new. 1g t porta e 8010 screens in autumn gold. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fire retardant fabric. Mhc••-- J:l \i IKll\t: H l1JU(ll bndg1 . lt'IJk 1>Ulflll I t-!.h t.•qwp l !>l:itt0111> l'll.! :.)~tern 1 wm l"ru.,01.lt'r!.. $l2,!JOU '1•wport V 01.•ht Exchan,.ce, u'75 l!Wlt I~ IW i 640 51()1l'\l54 Motorcycle•/ Scooters 9150 ·········•••·······•··· i, .\H75 :\.Int t'1111u ~'i llf!l Z7s.; Motor Homu, Sale I Ret'lt/Stor~ fl 60 ····••····•••······•••· llt.>nt 4!2' Lux '.\I 111or llmt>. sips ti, :.t•lf l'1m1 >2Stl wk +-II m 1 t"10 85tl5 35' VIKING '7~. tw :'l5ll t 'ru!. f"Wl ' 7 5 1a•n V H F fotho . i.urnl1114 , 7 9 Ur•> 11 g h J m t o urn lirtd).(c :.I al I motMhtlnM.' Like 11e14 shower llL-'llm·cd 9i!J 51111 I h11>ll mileage $1000 & N wpt Y:i t·ht 1-:xi·h tuke ov('r 1>ymts l'all 6i5 1800 646·~ or 64&4203 2 1 ' ftberg la!>s TuJ · AlltoS«~ce,,Parts Is lander Weeke11dcr 11r & Accttt0nes 9400 Charactt!r Ra y L.Junch ••• •• • • ••••••• • • • • ••• • • 6mo. old VW Rahb11 S SAYE SAVES Diesel. Full g alle), WITHUSEDPARTS stove. refrigerator. <JIJI Imported car varts berth, head. complt>lt IMPORT Sl9.500. 64& 7887 AU1'0 SUP PLY BOSTON WHALER 11 1/J FNt Only I Month Old! Brmd Mew Jot..son 10 .. IOI N Ma nchester Anaheim 776 9\JO() 7 J Sp1tf1re Pa1is for s al<' <i46-47&t MiscellGMOUs 2402. 2602 parts jfiR.58._l7 Less lhan to hours Call Eves 675·2ffl5 Autos for ScM '"1980" UNl FLlTE 42' conver llble. F.xtenJcu salon. rull elet:tronic•s . galley up . lnlally customized. Mus t s ell, Otrered at $250.000. Nwpl Yacht Ex ch 675· 1800. .•••.•...••...•........ IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS The price of items advertised by vehicle HIGHIUYER Top dollars for Sport~ l 'ars Bugs. Campers , !11-''s. Audi's Ask for U C MGR JIMMARIMO fOLKSWAGEM 18711 Bea<'h Blvd Hl 'NTLNGTON BF:J\Cll 842-2000 TOP DOLLAR PA.ID FOR GOOD&CLEAM USED CARS! miracle mazda 21 50 Harbor ll•d. Costa MHa 64 5-5 700 WANTED! u 1tc mode l Tuyvt;c; a 11c1 Volvos . l'al l u s TODAY'.!' Earle Ike TOYOJA.YOLVO I 'U H---11•4 c., ...... . "' U4·t JO) w H O.f4'7 IOI MclAREN's 8.SO N Beach Hlvd LA HABRA \$~1 !llu or SA .. 14) • 17141522-Slll Su11day by Appl IMW 1972 3.0 CS AUlO Musi <;ell &12·~1i '711 HM W :J:IUI. u II upt1on~. b..:1ge. '15,tlllO m1 m1111 cond Wknd ev j flJ 1015 320 $2 15.23 /mo +Tar 'H(J ~Xl't· 1·ar l11atled "imo!> II E I S2,00o r1 .... 11 1;15. 561J:3 528 $230.91 +Toa I llO 1-.Xl'I' (.ti r. luail•'O . I 00ml)"· U E L ~ . .">1111<1""11 6iS·560J '7C 20o2 S k . <ispd. ''' r.-11 Sienna BrolA n :'< 1111 Cunt! thruout Sll711U &15 2375 675 tl(::l!I 72 B:ivari,1 ·iuto .1ir ~tcreo, 'l:ln t rood \lu"t SPll ~ 5613 xlnt contl. nel4 ~, tint new ml. stereo I' ass SJOOO or bs l ufr 49!} :rl05 9748 ....................... ORANGE l'Ot:.' lTY ·s PEUGE<Yl OJ}~S~L Hl-:ADC.ll:'AR1 J.:HS 1980 SO!i s I Gas & Dies11 II HERE MOVt'!!! BEACH IMPC.lRTS 848 Dove Strei· I :-.IEWPORT H J.~.1. "If 752-0900 Porsche '1750 ....................... H:l7S PO~JIE \11 1 ~fl lmm<1f'UliJt t!1 Mu,,t ~ · ... 111 Jl'J•rel't:ite' $69ll5 or lw~t tiffi:r L.t:a\'inr tht' ; tale Ml,,ST SELL' 1·;111 642 0138 '75 PORCHE 914 Dynamite, 5 :,,pt>t-.1 '>I · 111 lOIJPt SlPrt 11, ma 1·~ 1704HUZ• S599S JIM MARINO VOU<SWAGEH l!J711 Beach Hl vd. Hop in for a test drive. At "l1ffl1tl{.Jf OWQ\C{, VOLKSWA GEN , I N C . 531-4100 11111 -- Good s.t.dion Of DIESEL R.AlllTS AND DASHERS!!! 1\ll models ill d11>1·•1u111 pric't!S SK' US ' Wl!I L.akc•\\OIKI Uh d L<.JNC: IH.AL'll 12131 S97-l663 fll't-;;>..'il,, DAYS 73 \ W S uµer llt't'lll' ,\.\1 FM . -.unrool n .. w tares $2SIAJ (':ill aft lpm )1 F or amt1m.• S;it •ir Sun~ :~11 PORSCHES lcapr; 9715 Ill "1,-n _'iG I O~'l U EJ\C. I I 842-2000 7:! Hu!$ Ont· o wne r Am rm ~ll'n·u tapt' !.mog t:t'rl1f1t-.I huw., & look~ l 1ki: lll'l4 \t<tn} xu us $2900 ~l ufr .\1 u~t st'll th" 14 eek 1~1 •n:ri WANTED Allow us the opportun11 \ tu con.~1der the purcha:.e or tr ade·in of your d ean Porsche. Check with Us Toda)! ·~-~~~~ 1l631 H•1ov1 0ho'f1 G•rOen Grno;e '1• 131..,2333 ....•••................ ·75 BMW 32111 all 10µ1111n~ Detge. -'5.0011 ITll, m int l'.t1nd Wknd l:"V 581 4111 5 '7i Caprr. 111.'W clutl·h. runs well $1200 Call 548·4739 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i5 P•irs c-ht' ~I i. 1 ••r I d~an. pol mag~ no.:' 1 t lrcs :.ho1•ks. seat ~ ,\m. Fm ras~. hearl,·r~ bra L n w t·r t>d 7 14 549 7!lGG <I\'> 714 .sJ&l!OC>I! eves '75 PCJrs<'he 91 lS. Hlk blk A C, 5spd. Mus t :.C'll Sl5 .000 646-0028. '76 9115 lmmac, all 111J tions. Must Sl.'11. list ofr I lhl!> Wk. 851{).131.631·5785 '78 Blk 1Rlk 928 Porsrhe. $!7.950 or assume lse al low payments 640·9%0 ;1 SUP1m Ueetlt-t:onvt Tax11:ab Ycll•J'·~ $!1,111.IO \'>k for l<1ta d ays 557-0045, 64:! 9448 eve~ 7 J Ca 1nper. run~ j.\re:il. I auto tram.. £2600. 1·ul I afler 4P M, 196 4506 '68 v W Aus xlnl ('l)nd. ~USl St:e & dn VI! tf> Ap 11rec Am fm (;a~<oettc• '3,00U l>BO 64&41·12 · ·1 Suµcr Ael!lle ~ooll 1 ·ond, must sell :>-'8 tl'J67 t1fl 6 Codi Mac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'80 Cpe de VIie, loaded. I drk blu llhr seats & top A M 1FM t ape. W JW . Sil ,895 Eves 1132·5262. I d ys n 1.2001 73 ELOO Cpe, Xlnl Ru11 Cond Gr~niwht Ext & Int. ~ 675·8995 eve~ 754 9 l(JI days W Sedan L>eVille 79Krnr ,\JI e led Sf!(JO or ofter $48·9.sJn '7fi ~ville J\11 options , xlnl cu11d s.5500 1!47 69A!I eves, 75!1·1Xi9f! Camaro 9917 ········•·•··••···•···· 73 Camaro. good eond . new tire.. vin to1> $1800 751 3106, 752.fl.t94 ------ Chevrolet 9920 ........•••............ SEE US FIRST! Wt-have a good selection v r NE W & USEU Chevrolets' CONNB.L CHEVROLET l101 llarbor Hh d l 'l lST .\ !'It ~:s .\ 546-1200 ·77 ~"TATION WAGON Ca prtl'e &.talc. :\1inl (;and. $3500 499 l217 '66 Chevelle 283 S500or bst ofr. 8!17·8224 '78 Caprice, 4 dr, air. am •fm. 52,000 mi. pvt party. 644· t817 '75 MONZA a /c, vinyl top, lo mileage. Delux in· t . ext Good Cond. 27 ·30 mpg. S1975 Eppl e 75l·l247days L••~~..a.GET..a.GS T he sound retardan t ~~ ~ scr eens (5'x5 ') are from your business <'ard. equipped with hea vy Send one card for each framing and footings m tag plus one s pare We c 1 e a r a n o d 1 z e d return permanently aluminum. When set up sealed attractive tag & 10 two (T l s hape ar strap, meeting airline ranaements. they create 1.0 requirements. Pre-3 101(10 offices_ The vent loss & theft• For a original factory price personalized tag enclose Sl.250 • otreriog at $600. wallp•per, rabric Qr Dalebout Bay &... Beach "D•y Glo" pa~r & ~e Realty, 631-7300 '80 Penn Yan Sportfishers & Cruisers. AJI lB, no outdnve problems Mdl avail; 2012, 22', 23', 2.4 '. 216'. 28', 30'. 33'. Closeout sale. call today Marine Outfitters. 213-592·285!1, 213.592.2444 , dealers rn the vehicle classified advertisrng t1olumns does not mclude a ny applicable taxes. license. transfer fees, finance charges, fees for air pollution control de '(tee certHications or de- a ler documentary pre- pan.t1on charges unless otherwise spec1f1ed b > the advertiser ~=l 9520 Top Dollar Paid For Your Car! JO .... SOH&SOH Linc.Mercury 26216 Harbor Bl vtl 11:.:=:.::~~~~~;J I 675-il604. ----'60 Porsche '156. good ·n 280Z 2+:!. . ·1 i I VW, runs lllnl, body & . nterio r i,;ootl :.hape : ;tlS() 494. 7290 '77 Nova. PS/PB. /\M /FM stereo, CB optional. vef) clean, orig owner Xlnt cond. $2500 552·5390 1950 VIMT AGE 23· cu.stom bit Chnscrnft cabm en.user. complete ly refurbished June 1980 Head. galley , s ips 4. Dana Pt. Marina . .shp B·ll Mainland. $8900 Avail to see on wkends. weekd ys c all (213 )945-3805. snrf, AM •FM ca~ .. \ C. tii5 22(JI! eve:. & wkends 5JK mt, ~ 661-7074 '73 Monte Carlo . Sunroof, Air. Needs minor work $800 aft 6pm . 496-8432 will ba.clt & trim your __ ..=..;. ______ _ tags Or try two c arets IBM Correcting Selectric back to back. 11 typwriter. S80()/offer. PRICES Pitnev Bowes mailing S2 ea or 3/$5 machine 115600. Pitney 4/5tagsSl.60ea. Bowes rolder ;;1831 . 6~tacs Sl.SOea Pitney Bowes envelope lOor more $1.40 ea. sturrer #Dn. IBM Series Sales Tax lnrluded 1 line printer #4973-300 NO CARD? Draw your own or send LPM w /attach. card. name, address. phone & $8000/orfer, IBM Series I we'U make one card per display stal ion #4979 tai.Add25<each. w /attc h cards 121 Send check or money or 67J..4000 derto: Plmt01 & OnJ-s 8090 PtLOT PIUMTIMG ••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• P.O. Box 15'30 Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 CERAMIC TILl•S9UE 6xi>". 25' per piece Paint & glau your own tales Good ror ceramic shops or private part.ies to use your artistic ab1l1ties 534-7533 BABY Grnnd Kimball. xlnt cond Must sell $3,000or best orr. 964.3890 SportiRq Goods 8094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mi~ Scuba Gear 768·5837 ·w Formula, 23' Runs ex eel Best ofr. 543-3420 23' UN1 FL YTE New318Chry, VHF,sndr Financing . slip avail Retail price srn.uuu ~ A.Y.64&9000 ------- 29'CAUF'ORNIA Fiy BndgeSportJ1shf'r F /glsA-leng VHf·, Sndr Financing. s!Jp avail Retail price S25.000 S16,500 A Y 646 9000 28" OWENS EXPRESS V8 Power VHF. Sounder Financinl(, sUp a vail Retail price Sl2.000 S8SOO A. Y 64& 9000 ....•.....•.....•.... ~. 1957FORD THUMDBllRD The most desired class11: in So. Cal iL Fu I ly restored. white w 'blue in t & rull 1>ower tOOSUKZ>. SAVE!!! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 HARBOR BLVD COSTA M E SA 642 · 0010 · 46 Ford Woodie. restored $13.000 Al..50 '29 Model A Town Sedan. ~ dr. restored. ldedl for stu dent. $10.~ 1175 6161 '61 Cad L1 mv:.1ne 18 pass ) Also '60 Gala"> t36,000mtle!>l IJothneeJ much work Makt' offer 642 2221 tor for ms~. , 646-96661 'SI Sedan DehvCJ') Panel $2500iobo. 2 Caddy s poke wheel rims . SlOO for both. 0.2002/ 0.9320 Brand new downs ki . '79JETSKJ 3mos . old. Call64S 7019 jackets. converts into mustsell ~ $1600 • -1 --- vests, $45. Ask for Terry ___ 548·1J967 ____ 5PQ ac•, 9540 551·2182. -loots, Sall 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo .. I.Dint Send IOmeOfle you love a bOucauet ol 30 multi col· orecfbeliwn balloons tied wilh ribbon Ir your own personal m essage. Perfect for everr OC· casion. We del ver. 673-4419 ••••••••••••••••••••••• [)ynavit exercyde. new .49. Luders 16• 2.'ift varn PIOO. best offer h u 11 . s Ii p i n NB . '79 Honda Odyssey Bought new· April 80. Mint cond. SHOO 979·1k168 573·03l4 beautirul. $4000 4 wt.el Dri•ff 9550 Mus t sell, desper ate! .:.894:......·..:..90_1_0_. ____ _ ScubaGear,regulator& 12. Snowbird , ni c e ••••••••••••••••••••••• BC. Best offer. 545·0673. learner's boat. $295. '72 CHEVY llaur 4W D.~. Am/FM 8trk. a /<', a uto. new tires. tank rack. dual exhaust. Coltctor's ltetM ____ 675·0349 2 H&R Trapdoor Spr. ingflelds/45· 70 carbine. l200. Rine. 250 orig Rem· lQllon rolling block 7x.57. Snuc Top camper shell, fill 7' Toyota bed, reas . 557.._, 1250. Trade or sell. Jobn Wayne Tennis Club , 971 .57.o. family. siooo. 6«·1405 ----------bet. 1115 wkdya Stere ........... ... 1095 ~ Cornptr. Level ti, ••••. ••• •• ••• •• •• •• • • •• Space 16K. Over S SH OWCA S ES & pmes • procrama. Al DISPLAY RACKS. EX· ecc. Xlnt cond. S90 cep0ona1 prices New·gd 080. Rlcllall4.l»0058. qual. Mon lhru Fri. Ev.wt Jf!nni.np wheel -~_.:.... ______ _ dlalr. Adult. Ute wetsbt. S..,. 1096 XJal cond .•• Al·t.m. .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Prof plumbing services Crlbt, wb.lte, complete, rot antiques. •"5· Cedar dMlt M>. Call 673-3571 eves. ..... _ _..; ________ , •• DeSoto, Sale or Trade L1llM nn .... • each. fot Gold or ETC. 540-1446 HlP chair. • Record eve673'9S74days player •• ~. '75 Ericson 32. cstm. int· S3l50/080 l ·639·3625 ext.. 6 sails. whl, knot. alterSpm VHF, many xtras. boat ----- coven, 11icest on West Tn1eka 9560 Coast. Must see! $39.900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Firm. 988-7903or968-0872 ·70 Dodge 41(4 Truc k. 4 ' H b. Ca I d ~. Sl.200. 16 o ae t, " nt con , 645-2901. Sl.200. 644-1405 between 8 &5wkdys. '76 22 ' Ch r iscraft. fiberglass. center con· sole. IB. VHF. rtt rath. loaded, olfer. 673·1003 41' NPSNEWPORT '75 sloop. C&C design. 12 bags. good In vest. IB0.000. Newport Yacht Exchanp, 615-1800. llDUCm 23' CORONADO sloop, '57 Ford. runs or good for part s, Days 646·79<11 ; eves 646-5672 '79 Chevy Half Ton. Sllverado. Loaded. Showroom cond. Black w /c amel Interior. Low low miles. 18750. 9'79·0368 '76 Datsun Longbed picklq». Low miles. $2600. 49S-0826 '570 fixed keel, ma in , Jib, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Genoa, VHF. OB, many 'TT Dodie Van, BlOO, 4apd, Slper &uy.IJk. DeW GE "791SORONDAMATIC extras. sharp. $5200. 41,000 ml, ad cond, $S200. Dryer .. 5 . H0·7ot1, ForSaleorTradefor Nwpl Yacht Exc b , After4pm eall~IM33. Costa Mesa ~0·5630 We ray OVER .... lo. For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi 'i7 2807. Ont: owner Burgundy, 4 spd. AIC. lapcs. xJnl cond $6250 7141675· 7259 Mi1cellaneou1 240Z. 2602 parts 768-~17 \-'W.f>ORSCHE AUOI '80 Z80ZX. perf eund. T· 445 E . Coasl Hiwuy rwf. 111 nuleagt> Loaded at Bavs1de Oriv~ Silver Blue 731 7438 Newport Beach G73·0900 eves. ------ AlltOl, lmporfed '78 Dal s un 2807.. 2+ 2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto. 2i.0(10 m 1. m111t AlfaRomto 9705 cond 831 7050 1·vt>s ••••••••••••••••••••••• &11·5175 eves FINAL ALFA ROMEO CLEARANCE ALL '7!1s MUST GO I "We 're Oealm'" 1980 SPIDEltS HERE MOW!!! Rat 9725 ••••••....•.....•...... '19 Spider ~JO. 'H'll $7i00 or take O\'er be $400 & keep equ1 t> & I.l e µ S242 mo. 22 mos 854JO m1 fully eqwpped, JUl11 A dean d asStl' 642·~$72 BEACH IMPORTS 1·77 Fwl 12.4 Sµydcr. new 848DoveStreet t o p. 11r<'i-. IHok l':.. NEWPORT BE1\Cll Am Fm st1•r°"'· ski r.wk~ 75~0900 & bra $5100 ~511 7049. ----------962 7432 PRICED TO SELi.. Alfa Ro mero Spyder Conv . '77•a, air, Blaupunkt stereo, Stiver, 1 owne r t>.750or bstofr 499.3205 '74 Spyder. 39.000 mi. gd cond. SS.200. 646-1815. '78 Alfa Spider Convert. Silver w/maroon ant Blaupunkt AM /FM stereo. $1450 or best orr 548-2184 • '72 GTV , 5 spd . Blaupunkl /cass. 67M, sell to 1st $3400. 542.3133 .... 9707 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADquARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SAL~&StftVtt;t OLDSMOllLE HOH~A GMCTIUCICS 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTAM~A 54~'640 79 SOOOS, for sale or H · sum e l ease . C all ·n ACCORD Sspd. a /<', l-28S-1419 week nights or silver/blk mt. xlnt cond. 552·0366 da ys 01' lomiS41S0~·27AO __ weekends. ___ ...,_. '730 IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 XKE. Rare 3.8. E1tcel For the Best Deal in body /int. Wires, radials. Orange County Come S8200. La&66l·J!82 See Us Today! ' '7'XJS.Ww Wht/Red Int S21.600 675·5803 M.ad9 9731 SADDLBACIC ••••••••••••••••••••.••• VAWY 1..0ITS ·ao RX7 GS a /c. s tr. 5spd. 2MO'l Marprite Pkwy may trade 714-493-9188 Mi.as&on Viejo 131-2040 495-494' '80 Mazda RX·7 GS, lo m l. Cloeed Sundays loaded. •950. IM2·9209. MlrcHll... 9740 •119,-....-Plck\11). 73t-4J728 ...:67:.:.S.:.._llOO;.________ 1980 Van. Chevrolet. ., ..... : ena, .... queen TV, • ....._ ...... -..1 9070 a.100/080 OIW .. I COUNTY'S bm lpriftl Ii mattr,a1: '9\ ....._ 1091 Doclm Gt·mll, Iv ms1. -. .. 1.-. ••••••••••••••• •••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OlDIST • •••••••••••••••••••••• 81eudlulZenltb25"co&or S6de'neuptoD'. lf'JJ Dodie SUrfer Van, lf!:i '"MIZHOSIC,. CbtH .. t. ea:qul•lt• TV, 2 yr wmty, rr.. de· •• 675-9174 r r11 . bed. captains ·~ 2dr. Auto tran1. beaut Alrtcaa lllud•carv1d Uvlf)'. saa1.-.sm , chain, aULo lrana. air, car, full fihr. snrf. ..... l... tllff• p ee, . . ...... SfeM & c.,,U. 8IOIJO, Ml-llCN. ~ la 142"°96. ·511 Speedster restored. red. black leather 11». new ores. 675·5953 ·i.l \'W Rabbit Con\· air. 5l~. bes t offer Serial l• ~ >2 64().2855, 6'4·8725. -. -----Ford 9940 Se: t y ·73 VW Bug reblt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 65 351; SC. 2nd owner en1: In xln4._!. ~~~ $2450 76 FlOO 4x4, 8" rims. signal red lacquer. blk ~ ! ISi o!r _"··~-_ _ stereo. $3500 or best of 101. :.o~rb c are, con r 673 7382 rourse $16.500 673·72U3 ·54 1200 eng, 40 horse. 12 er. · · -vol t <'onversion Ue!ll or Mercury 9950 '77 9115 Sacnr1ce ! Still un fer 546-7563 Dan ••••••••••••••••••••••. der warr • .nlv. New ttres . 1·le1· s •r. llhr a larm . f)t'rfrc.·t ~16,900. i ti0·8081 --- '7fl 91 tSC Tarita. petri) hlue, showroom c-ond Lo,1J e tl w extras ~97 2871 Roll' Royu 9756 .•.•.....•.••.•...•.... ClOSEO SlJNOAYS 9760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1910SAAI TURICh HERE MOW! EXCB.LEHT SB.ECTION! IEACH IMPORTS 848 l>ove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 --·~-------Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71TOYOTA CB.ICA G.T. bftback, 5 s peed. arr. stereo. rally wheels. Origin al red rin1s h. (887ZRF) $4995 JIMMAllNO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH IM2-2000 Wesi '>halia ·oo 1'\111 m· t cr1 Jr Low milC'a ge Xln . C'Ond. SJIM)(J 11r best orre 1 114 17f.8 1!J..11 du~ 714 d619082evrs '72 Al I g I owner Arn Fm stere u . tu!>" Smog 1·ert ~ldO i Xll a~ 52900 OB() 194 9",: !7 '73 Sui 11.'r ~tie iJK m 1 rurc s I erev. ma~:. $2000 546-20 , I or ~ 6872 '7:1 \'\\ • Bu:.. 'lot l'OOd ~400 9t8 ; 'L2 l dfler 2pm Volvo 9772 ••••••...•••...........• 'fOlVO SALl!S. SHVICE AMI l LIASIHG OVERSE .\S l>ELJVERY E.':PERTS ORANGE COUNTY'S RMEST LINCOLN.MERCURY OEALERSJUP RAY FLADEIOE Ll'.'JCOLN·MERCURY 16· 18 Auto Center Or SDFwy Lake Forest exit IRVINE 830.7000 18 MERCURY COUGAR 1-'adory air conditioning ttll wheel. cassette X TRA StWlP 1640VWH I CA.LL 830-7000 ~?t.«el« LINCOLN·MERCURY 16 AL"l'O CENTER DR IRVlNE 830 7000 76 Montego, 9 pass sta wgn. $1300. !>46-0195 EA UU llCE 77 Monarch. 48,000mt. top Vit>l.VO condition. beaut. car, 1966 H ill'bor Blvd AM /FM 8-trk. electr sun COS". I 'A MES/\ roor. SlSOO. 549. 7~ 646-930:1540.9467 Mustmll) 9952 . --......•...•........•... ORAMGli COUMTY ·ss Mustang Fastback 4 VC•LVO sJ)t.'i.'d, new engine. SUS· EXCLUSl\o' ELY VOLVO pens1onS2000. Largest V 11lvo Dealer 642·3767 642·6770 in Orange• County' BUY0« LEASE DIRIECT '64~ CLASSIC. amtfm cass, nu tires pnl, xlnt wirewheels $1900 673· 7339 eves H55 YolbWClllJl'I 9770 VollmwCICJI" 9770 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '79 Olds Dsl C utlass Brghm, lo mi. Lots of ex· tras. Assum lease or buy 714 1955-0031 dys or SSl· 1673 ev /Wknds. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• Coming October 11th . . . A totally new way for you to buy your next car. It's called "Plain Price Policy" And it'.s only &om ... '80 Cutlass Sup. T top, wire whls, 22 mpg. loaded , x lnt cond 831·3496 99'5 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '12 Pont.lac Station Wgn, all pwr. runs fine. Good mileaae. S600 OBO 494.1112113 '79 Trans Am, like new. must sell, low m l. llOOO/offer. 548·5195 67 F'lreblrd. N~1 work . fl1are1 var1 frolD IBL Deato Sale·Great 911 tolO Salel..sentee-M I ......... •• IHel•• apeaken. at 1reat' .. •••••••••• .. ••••••••• ·a Blu. Oorvalr Van, col· lev C:..W,lllc. '77 4.5G8l., 45.000 ml. xlnt 1~1a "•O ......... _ ptlete, AOutlt lluit ll'at IN&, w /lraUl'I', 100 ledor't ltem. Houaecar Rolla Aoyce BllW cond, tan w /lthr Int . ~ • ..... atfer. 441 I:. 11th St., C.11 . llp. lltrt, must aell , ~ .. ...!1.0d eond. $1000. UtOJarnboree SIUOO. Dys· 844-6440, ""~~~"""'o-..; =H~ ~u•;·"00 find whit you w•nt in ~==;;·~--:t::;·.,.:~riii'~= .. == .. ==~==:=:::::::=::l~Slll0~~·~55~1~,~~'1~======1.:._.=:_,=:::::::::::=::=:::l~N~e~w~'PIM~rt~~Be~a~c~h=~M0-6444~~~E~v~•~:~~~~~SZlt========::l.~===·:::::v•:ft=•=::-~=::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::==:===:=~==:::::..J~D=a=ll=y=~=l::=:otC=l~=~=•U=iedl:::::=··~ l ' ('I 2 DAILY PILOT Warning The S T urgeon G :] hat Cigarette Smoking Is Oea~eral Has Oeterrr ,med . gerous to Your Ht iallh lhe'fi1:st U\tra \ow tar -·· .... - $upµtrnwnt lo Daily Pilot, 1 ueo;dav, Ort. 7, 1980 und CMst I 1fe WPdne.-,d riv. Oct. 8, t980 EVENINGS-1 2-EVENINGS -Supplement to Daily Pilot, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1980 and Coa~t Lite, Wednesday, Oc t. a, 1980 Everything at McFadden's is rather fishy Mc· Fadden 's Bayside is the the newest place for seafood in Newport Beach. "It's a cozy place with the at- mosphere or an authentic New England fish house," s aid a spokes man for the r estaurant, which is at 333 Bayside Drive in Newport.Qeach. "The main dining room has been designed to lake advantage or a wonderful view or the bay. with seating on different levels," he said. The menu features fresh fish cooked to the diners' specifications, he added , and all s eafood specialities are imaginative and varied. "For example, Jambalaya is a spicy seafood stew from the Mis- sissippi Delta," he said, "and we prepare barbecue style scaJlops, s tuffed giant shrimp, king crab legs and linguini with white clam sauce.·· For those who want less than a full meal. the seafood bar serves up fresh shucked oysters, eastern clams on the half shell and beer· steamed clams, he added. "Sangria is a perfect accompani- ment. and our adjacent bar area encourages relaxed and friendiy dining and drinking," he said. McFadden's , with its historic Newport name. is the newest restaurant from Far West Services. Lunch is served from 11 :30 a.m. lo 3 p.m. and dinner from 5 to 10 p.m . daily, with Sunday brunch from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Reservations are accepted. CrafgDoolq Tuesdaythru Friday • 6:30PM • 11:30PM ~olll) :lloatt lnlM 1727 F.ast Dyer Road • 546-4400 "It's always something ... " Animal Crackers Singing Telegrams 1645 -4726 ) will send Rosanne Rosannadanna's sister to roast friends and loved ones in homes. businesses and restaurants anywhere in Orange f ounty. Mo re t~n 30 oth'!! c~ar~ters are availab_le. _ • LUNCH • DINNER • , FOOD TO GO • BANQUET FAOUTIES TWO LOCATIONS Serving Orange County 2023 H• bor llvcl. Costa Mesa 642-7162 or 631-9911 Opell Dally . -11 :JO A.M. to I 0 P.M. 4715 W. Chapmm Ave. ~Or .. 750-7171 Restaurant becomes a family affair F:.11111 1.!1:-.-.1 r;111i.:t;nnil1c·~ fh at':-, lh<' phtlosnph., bt•h111d I tw ..,11<·• , • .,s of Co<..t<J Mesa';. <:oldt•n 1Jr:1gon restaura nt 'l'hc W;.i 11g L1m1 I ~ ':-. t·ulin<t r ;y sen·ct.s. ~vanning yt a 1 s in n11rlht•n 1 t · h 1 n a. K (Ir<' a .ir1 d Soul h c r n C c.•1for1uil, ;1rf' presl'ntcd la:.tefull v and <'ount.>ousl) at 203() I !arbor 1$1 vd . In fa1·t. their M,rncbrin sl ll· Chin(.'SC cuisint ha:. been so w1•1l ac- l'l'pl('(J thal a second Golden Dragon has "e<'nopencd recently inOran~c. Th<' opening of the Or<tngc re tavrant is the latest chapter 1n the W:.ing family success story that b<'gan 25 years ago in northern Ch.in a Yuan Der Wang beg<tn as a cook in lhe Shun Tong province of north<-m China He and his wife. Chi Yun, later re· loc11ted in South Korea Then ttie.r opened their own restaurant and soon Yuan Der's reputation as a master chef spread to the United States. Sponsored by a W~st Hollywood restaurant owner, Yuan and his fami- ly of six emigrated to Southern California lO yearsago. After a sucressfu l per iod m West Hollywood, which includ<'d becoming a partner in the business, Yuan and his family came to Costa Mesa and founded the Golden Dragon. Since that time about five years ago, with the arrival of Chi's sister and her husband. also a chef, and Chi'!> brother, the operation of the Golden Dragon has really turned into a family afCair. Now part of the family operates the new restaurant at 4715 W. Chapman, Orange. Banquet facihtJes are nf fered at both locations. Menu favorites include Mu Shu pork, Mu Shu shrimp, siztling rice soup, nour beef. A variety offood can be requested and specially prepared for banquets. All items are fresh. Vegetables arc chopped fresh every morning. Nothing is precooked. For Costa Meisa restaurant call 631-9911. French cuisine served with a country flavor A French country atmosphere can make• meal unforgettable. ''Our restaurant offers a quiet evening with fine wines and a variety of cot.mtry French cuisine," says a spokesman for the Pleasant Peasant .. The restaurant is al 4251 Mar- tingale Way ne.ar the Orange County airport. ''One marvelous entree ls our Peasant Welllniton, a comblnaUon of Freacb·style meatloaf in puff pastry a.nd topped with lreab muabrooms," be said. DailJ speetala of flab, crepes or some new Item from tbe cbalkboard are f..eund dailJ, be Hid, met .U dJ.mMn IDdude both llOUP wl sated withf1WbY91etables. •'It'•• mdqpe d1nlai experience for UM WW.family,'' be1alcl. ............ ......,..l'rtday, ud ..._. ... we• rlf9J' .......,. Eye <:ate her Th, 1 w ratr:11111i ,/,.,..,,,_., flli' • ,/[' \11, 1, I ·:,l1L 0 l/J JI' St/11' 11• l: 111:1tf1'1:I' 1· \•'cl fl'., 11111., ' 'l : \\' i 011<1:tll.oi,1 ·1., A collection of fine restaurants in one place seffin\1. ANTONELLO RISTORANTE Classic Northern llalian culsino1 a superb wine list with a very capable sta f to assure your dining a roal experience Reservations and lackels suggested (7141 751-71!>3 BELGIAN WAFFLE A scrumptious solecllon of wafftos. Plain. powdered, fruited, or fudged. all are e<1u1lly deHghlful! H1mburge1s, liomcmade mufflna. soups. sandwiches, and omete1s Patio dining. Weekday.• and Satucdays 8 A.M.·8 P.M. Sundays. 8 A.M.·5 P.M. (714) 557·5186 GOOD EARTH RESTAURANT "Unequivocally the finHt In natural 'cuisine:· BreakfasULunch/Olnner. 18 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday·Thurlday: 8 A.M.-11 P.M F1lday and Saturday. 557-3433.. MEYERHOF'S RESTAURANT M9'9fhol'1 Ra111ur1n1 on lhe Green In Sovlh COMI Piila VIiiage alnce 1978. Olne In our turn-of·t~tury country kitchen &l\d enjoy superb sandwiches. thick IOUl)t, lreah salads. wine. beer, softer be¥911ge1, oe11er11, and deltc.lab.1 te Ice crNm creaUont. (714) ~4' Meyerhof's Good Earth Verdugo's Horikawa Antonello's Hungry Tiger Belgian Waffle Inn · ------- RESTAURANT HORll<AWA Opor11ted by Horlkawa of Tokyo, offers gourmo1 Japanese cuisine ln a serene set ling Try our combination luncheons In the Toppan Room, cooked 119ht l>f'fo1e your eyes by showmen chcls. All m3lor credit cards Open 7 days e weol\ (714) 557·2531 HUNGRY TIGER INC. RESTAURANTS Famous tor hve Maino tobsttJr and fresh fish cla1ly. The oyster t>ar has 11~ own monu ot special sealOOd d1She$. Lunch ario oinnf'r Fntert111nmen1 and oanc1ng VEROUGO'S- RESTAURANTE YCANTINA Fantasttco! T3ntallzing 1tadi1tonats Md e~qu1s1tc ospactandodes. Strolling mariachis and champaone brunch to spice up your Sundaysf Monday-Saturday. Lunctt 11 A M .3 P.M .. Dinner 3 P.M ·11 p M . Sunday Brunch 9·30 A M -2 30 P M (714) 556-7990 (7 14) 979· 1181 South Coast Plaza Village Located at Sunflower & Bear Streets Santa Ana. CA 92!04 • (714) 751"6595 • .. "' .. 4-EVENINGS -Supplement 10 Dally Pilot, Tuesday, Oc1. 7, 1'90and Coast Life, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1980 , . ., . - Gramma' s House gives new flavor to family reunions I By MAaY JANE S(;AaCELLO ._ ... lee ......... l''amilies know that grandmothers serve the best meals . "I buy only the freshest, best in- gredients available, and most or our recipes are old family favorites," says Steve Hellberg, owner of Gramma's House. The family-style restaurant is at the comer of Redhill and Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. "We make quite a few of our dish- es from scratch." he said. "includ- ing fresh fried chicken. barbecued pork ribs. soup, bleu cheese salad dressing and our fantastic bread. ''The buttermilk oatmeal bread is made with whole wheat and is good for you, as well as being delicious." Menus at Gramma's House are developed with an eye to nutrition, according to Hellberg, so that diners can eat well and still receive the basic foods for good health. "In addition lo the chicken and ribs, we serve a weekly spedal, two vegetables and potatoes, a relish tray, applesauce and soups," he noted. Adults can eat all a waitress can bring to them for $5.95. and children under 12 are charged 30 cents a year according to their age, he said, in- cluding dessert and non-alcoholic beverages. Dana Trader restaurant catches local lobster for fresh supply Local lobster has JUSl come into season. "Parky Cosby, owner and master chef at the Dana Trader has laid out some 400 lobster traps to supply hJs restaurant with fresh lobster every day ... said a spokesman for the din ingspot. The D&ta Trader is at 34150 Pacifi c Coast Highway. Dana Point The restaurant has s pecialized in fresh seafoods and its own fresh lobster since it opened in 1977. ac- cording tothespokesman. "The season started Oct. 1 and wi II last until mid-March or 1981." he said. Dana Trader's owner also has won two regional chili <'hampionsh1p cookoffs. according to the spokesman -one at Bonsall and another in San Clemente -which entitle tum to enter the state finals at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa next spring. "We've also added chef Robert Kivela to our staff," the spokesman said ''He specia lizes in European cuisine and has worked with the Cellar Restaurant in Oklahoma City -the only five-star restaurant in America recognized by the Cordon Bleu Society of France -as well as Brannan's and the Court of Two Sis- ters . both in New Orleans. Pronto Riltorante in South Coast PllJIJa feature• an intimate New Yorlc bUtro decor, where a wide OrTOJI of po1tal ore pre- pared Clld NrVed fresh dailf. For~. caU ~. ~ --· .J "Our champagne buffet brunch on Sundays is fun, too," he said, "because the cook s outdo themselves with the food, and the champagne is unlimited." Price for the &unday brunch is S6.95 for adults, he added. The restaurant also has a com- plete bar and serves 16-ounce draft beers. . Gramma's House is open every day of the year. including holidays, and serves breakfast , lunch and dinner. "We have banquet facilities, and several civic groups meet here for lunch," Hellberg said. The restaurant 's interior furnished in antiques, lace curtains: o ld photos and i nteresting memorabilia from the past, was planned as a comfortable at- mosphere for family dining A magi<'ian entertains diners al the Sunday brun<'h and for dinners Monday and Tuesday evenings. Dining and shopping set a village mood • A village atmosphere sets the mood for eve·ning dining and shopping at South Coast Plaza Village_ .The Village, on Sunflower and Bear Streets in Santa Ana, offers myriad dining experiences includ- ing two new resta1aranls : -Anlone1lo -The Good Ear th. For after-dinner s hopping the Village provides numer ous theme s hops conveniently linked by cobb- stone walkways. A unique attraction is the Me rcantile Building - a collage of stores und~r one roof. Stores in the Village s peci ali ze in gifts and im- ports of all kinds, according to a spokesperson. Store hours are 10 •. m . to 9 p.m. Monday to Fri- day, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Saturday and 11 a .m . to 5 p .m . Sunday. • SupplemPnt to Oailv Pilot, Tuesday, OC't 7, 1980 and Co~c;t Life. Wedne'iday. Oct. 8, 1980 E'VFNINGS-5 The cuisine of central and northern Italy Reservations accepted Banquet facilities Courtesy Boat Slips LOCATED OM NEWPORT BAY Bayside Piano Bar Dinner served 'tll 1 :00 a.m. Valet Parking 3131 W. Coast Highway • Newport B~ach 642-7880 now </\ppedflflq 'PARTilERS lil CRlffiE' -- ' vVtDNf DAYc-r TliURS[),\Y 8:)() PM -LOO AM SUNDAY 8:00 P\tl -12:30 .\ '1 FRIDAY{-; S'\TURDf\) 9=oopm-l'30dm A 51111 indrilte r l.? .... Newpoft Buch. 3333W Uias1 Highway <'Al ]295 KITCHEN OCEAN 'VIEW & PATIO DINING ofunc~ /JreaL~I ;]);,.tu!,. SIMstU FOOD AT llASOMAU NICU ,. ............. w ....... ~ s..s. w.. ........... di ... • I :ll"H .... s.cf hef & S. .. aad DlllMr Specl ... a. . OPIM DAILY • I A.M. TO I 0 P .M. Two le•eh of ............. Wltlt Ylld..._ I 198 S. Coast Hwy., LCICJlllla leach · ln~xt to Poffery Shacld Tel. 497-1667 6-EVE NINGS 5upp.1e111Pnt to Daily Pilot Tuesday. Oct 7 1980 anc1 \011~1 Life, Wednesday, Oct. a t980 Seaside repast Rusty Pelican restaurant is known for its fresh seafood, oyster bar and magnificient bay view at 2735 W. Coast HighUXly. Newport Beach. Relaxing atmosphere Antonello's diners enioy Italian food in village mood Fine Italian food is best ap· preciated in a rela~ed , enjoyable at- mosphere. "We have reproduced an Italian arcade setting here this restaurant looks muc h like the village where I was born," says An- tonio Cagnolo, owner of Antonello's. His restaurant is in South Coast Plaza Village in. Santa ·Ana. I Buffet builders The food , like the atmosphere. is purely Italian. "We use only authentic recipes here," says Cagnolo. who managed several fine restaurants before opening his own dining place. "I am training people to follow exactly the steps we followed in food preparation in Europe. "My father is making all the Owner Burt Hixson. left, chef Charles Kalagian and manager John Schirmer introduce buffet by the bay every Saturday and Sunday -all you can eat /or $8.50 --at The Warehouse Restaurant at 31450 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. pastries and breads and is organiz- ing the garden. We use our own fresh herbs and also grow some of our own fresh vegetables." he added. Many diners like to begin their meal with Mozzarella in Carroza, a deep-fried mozzarella cheese with marinara sauce while others prefer to ch006e from an assortment of an- tipasti freddi presented on a cart. Two minestrones. a consomme, Stracciatella alla Romana and a pearl onjon soup with white wine complete the soup (zuppa) selec- tion. Eighty percent of the pasta is made at the restaurant, according to a spokesman, and all dishes are served with true Italian sauces. Fish. veal. beef and chicken are ser ved a s the traditional main courses, each with its own accom- panying sauce or herbs . The restaurant also offers salads and a variety of desserts, including Italian homemade ice cream. The wine lis t fe atures both American and imported wines at all price ranges, including some rare and very expensive vintages, ac- cording to a spokesman. The restaurant caters to groups of 10 to 35 people, he said. in a room upstairs. Lunch 1s served Monday to Fri- day. and dinner is served Monday to Saturday Reservations are requil'ed. Newporter Inn adds European touch to its delicious menu Cuisine with a European flavor is Lunch and dinner a t the cafe ser ved in Newport Beach. feature fresh vegetables, quiche , ·'Our Cafe de la Paix serves crepes. fresh fi sh and French oruon breakfast. lunch and dinner in a soups with a variety of entrees, ac- European cafe setting," says a cording to the spokesperson. spokesperson for the Newporter Inn ··our chicken chausseur. made at I 107 Jamboree Road in Newport with white wine, mushrooms and Beach. tomatoes. is an exclusive at the "The breakfast menu includes lox care, "she said. and bagels with cream cheese, Diners who are watching their English-style corned beef hash, eggs • weight can find Items suitable to the benedict. Scottish bangers, and fresh Scarsdale diet, she said. and patrons orange J u.ice and fruits, including who aren't counting calories "should Kadotat1gs,"she said. tryouroutstandlngcheesecake. ·· A favorite among diners Is a The care has many unusual an- create-your·own omelet. offering a Uques, incladin1 a lar1e collection of cholee of additions to the buic e11 clocka, ~diners may ail outdoon ln dl•!bl'ftllifJUIHWJJWI n ;.w;r: a_e~, !.~· :·.~ :' l'1Ul . • ~ -.... n :o.-• .,-.. ocn-"" nrt 7 1980 and Coast Life. Wednesday. Oct. 8, 1980 -EVENINGS-9 Suppll'mC'nl to Oailv Pilot, Tuesday, Oct 7. 1980 and Coast Life, WednPsday, Oc t. 8 1980 FVE N INGS·7 Featuring The Finest F resh Seafood Broiled Over Mesquite Wood In AJI of Orange County LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7NIGHTS A WEEK 18'1 MUSIC Sun., Mon., Tues. Limited Luncheon Reservations McCormldl St. at R~ Hill Costa Mn a 546-9880 MONDAY NIGtrr FOOTBALL 7-l'OOI' BIG-8CaEEN TV lie .. H IMn' DOG8 IC800LDBSD FRESH SEAFOOD AND LOTS OF IT! IN AN UNMAiotm ATMOSPHElf CMllOOKJNG IWITIFUl NEWPOIT IAY. THE MENU ftAl\ltfS A LARGE SBK110N Of flESH FISH flOM IOTH COASTS fOl l.OVEIS Of GOOD SEAFOOD 2735 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach lllTAU9ANT •PEKING •SHANGHAI • SZECHWAN •HUNAN CUISINES SNaA& WSINaS WNCH«»IS OISCOUNTS ON l'OOO TO GO -OPIN 7 DAYS II 675-2420 ..... ,." ... ......... Leh 110 E. lalboa lalboa On the ,...,la 8·E VENINGS Supplement lo Dally Pilot, Tuesday. Oct. 7, 1980 and Coast Life, Wednesday, Oct 8. 19&0 ·-~~~ -..,-,, ..... .... ' ~ ~ . , \r Coming Oct. 15 & 16 in the Daily Pilot and Coast Life :.rf ~•J ............... By JIM POND Stoe<l•I S.CtlOftl Editor r---------Cr aLy Hprse Steak House cap- turt:s lhe flavor of t ht' Old West. Crazy Horse cooks up a Western flavor Open the door to the establish· mcnt at 1580 Brookhollow Dr. (near Dyer Road and Newport Freeway), Santa Ana. and step into the town of Crazv Horse. The interior 1s designed to in- corporate all aspects of an Old West town T he entrance area is the city center with the old hotel leading in to <i di ning room separated into such sections as livery s ta ble. blacksmith s hop and Virginia City, w hich is highlighted by c rystal rhandd1er:. Di rectly opposite th(· dining room is the t rademark or any Old West · tnwn the .Sdloon and theater area Lo h :. decorated with authentic Western meinor ah1li a overlook red ,.t'lvet curtains a nd brass railings surrounding the happy crowd of hand slappers and foot stompers v. ho enjoy nightly entertainment from western and bluegrass bands . Anet the Pntertainers are bv no me a ns tPnde rteet to their "pro· frssions In tht' upcoming months, Crazy Horse will host such big name re· cording nrttsts as Ray Price. Hoyt Axton. J oe Cannon a nd J ohnny Paycheck. Tickets for some perfor mances are sold at the restaurant. Nightly entertainment begins at 8:30. The dining room features an old· fashioned count ry st ylP steak house menu with 20 -ounce Porterhouse steak . bar becued pork ribs. country st yle 1 na:.led chir ken and fresh t----------seafood Call 549 1512. Serving LUNCH• Monday thru Friday - 11 :30 AM to 3:30 PM DINNER • From 4 PM Daily - Seven Nights SUNDAY BRUNCH • 9 AM to 2 PM HAPPY HOUR • 4 to 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Featuring Our Talk-of-the-Town TACO BAR & GIANT SCREEN TV • Diners waffle Village r I ' .,_._: e: We< J Su cc No• Dec .. Reservations Acee (East of Broo ..... ,. ' Supolement to Daily Pilot. Tuesday, Oct . 7, 1980and Coast Life, Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1980 -EVENINGS-9 pie kens "ljoy outdoor setting as a perfect spot to enjoy a famous Belgian om Poor Richard's Restaurant at 1198 S. Coast Highway , in the 'aire mall. Laguna Beach. FAMILY STYLE DINNER HOUSE '"ITING LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY EAD VER EELS Sat. 9 to 1 :30 AND SEWOOD ..... 1:30to1:JO \ - . / .. to-EV EN INGS -Supp lem ent to Daily Pilot , Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1980 and Coast Life, Wednesday, Oct . 8, 1980 ~ Japanese dining Jeanette and Rusty Wyly sav or fine Japanese cuisine in special Japanese-style r ooms at Yamato, 60 Fashion bland. For reservations call 64448! 1. Orange C~st diners enjoy rustic at- mosphere and fine food at J. P. Mac's Resfaurant at 10142 Adams Ave .. Hunt- ington Beach. Scottish accent======================================================== Bob Burns' consistent exc ~lence ensures its success W alkln1 into Bob Burns restaurant la P'ubloa Island II like walktq ta10 aa old ScotUA manor. Tre8dlq ael'Ola Nd and black plaid carpet, the ftlll« mQ catch t.he scent .ol 8cllt BUl'DI bollamade bread served ptp6nf bot out al the oven. Comfortable bltbbuked cbaln complement an arraa1emeat of utlfadl *-8 bJ lln. Burm. whole famlly Ml bMn ln Ute reltllurant bual-llDcetm. ''Bolt ....... U.ed up to ... rep-~t•Uoa ol Mlq .. of Or ... 1 eo.tJ'• ................ tlllnuP its conalateacy of dinin1 ell- cellenee," aald l:d Stew ant, 1eaeral man•,_ ol tbe restaurant tbt baa been at ~ Fuhion Island liDCe tbe plaaa'• inception \I 7un qo. "Our 11.eady repeat bualneu ia ln- dlutive of conalatent improvement in flDe culalne," be added. PHckerins candlelllht ...._.. the club lltmolpben fa tbe lomae. where dlDen eaJoJ allbtlr_ ~ talnment by van. H•r•• 1'mCla1 to Satwda7 and Mlcllul .Jordan Sunday ..... llGDdaJ. ff•PPJ Illas ll f ......... Jram 4 to T p.m . .....,...., to s.turda1 wtda eom· pUmentery hors d'oeuvrn. Reserva- tions are honored. CallM4-20.10. "We're conslatent day la and ~ out. You can always depend on Bums for delicious food and ex- cellent service. "That'• why we've been around for ao lone and have been ao sue· cnafw," Steward aald. He 1u11eated lhal diners patroni.M a restaurant when ll baa aometllAq oubtendfn1 to offer. ''People tome from mU. arouDd for ourc..ar 1alad ......... " ................. at .................. .,, -waft· . ment of sandwiches, e11s and omelette•, salads and dietetic apeclaltiea. Banquet fa,:lUUea for private partie1 are available. Part of Bob Bums' aucceu atema from the c:onala~t service ot ha m ana1ement ataU lncludin1 Steward, mallalen Gib Ferundea, Brenda Brunbautb and Jim GUI and chlf J-1• Alcala, who ltarted aa a diahwuher wit.II Bob Burnt 11 1ean910. ......... uve • new ............ la tb• Bob Baras famll7 la tbe All.Wm Plaa," lie eoeeluded. J ... Sl!j)p!e>rnent to Durly P ilot, ruc~deiy , l.)c l. '· 1980 i'll'li CO·•'>l Ltl .. \Iv•'"""" 1v, <•rl R 1!iAO FVt:NIN(,5.11 --~-14 ~ ------------ French Country Dining Lunch Dinner 4251 Martingale Way Newport Beach, California 714/955-2755 --==- . . h·" c ' to ~1>tn ctr:~J11 Dinner, dance, and a little romance. ~ CAPRICCIO CAP£ New~Beach Gi!)=~rriotr ~Hot~ Tennis Club 900 Newport Center Drive Phone 7 I 4·640·4000 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED SINGING TELEGRAMS AM> UARJfTY fNTERTAfNf'tENT ANIMAL Cr~ACKIJ~S Wia're 11ouuo111fle born l"lC101111 P•n vicl 1ng personalized energetic-fl11t:" f'nterto1ntnl'' ~ Oy nhonr- {seiec t Hom seve1a1 phonegrorm ) O P on II\(.> 51'><.>I l o mt>dV revues. singers danc ers mus1c1ons ruQglers mag1c 10•1s p~r sonohty look ahkes -e11efl marching bands' In vour hnme office restaurant 01 ot vou1 ne~t p rn1y 01 SJ.>"l IOf e11t'nl1 /l.rnn1al Crackers list of characters includes Singing & Top Don~1ng Nuns on 51<ates • Comedian~ Messengers • Dolly Parton Rosanne l/osonno Donno Moe West • Mo11< • Groucho A1>1fv Onnr C'rs • l~11 1<1~ & The Morx Brothers • The lori f >oncmq ttoo11s Coneheods • Bumblebees A Moi~h•nv Bond The Gonflo of your Dreams Sh11lev 1€'rnplt> And much much mor<" f714l 645-GRAM • (213} 935-5697 I ,., , • J r 12-EVE'.NINGS -; Supplement to Daily Pi!~t. Tuesday, Oct. 7, 19'0 and Coast L.if.e, Wednesdav, Oct. a. 1980 . Teryaki teaser Szechwan delicacies popular Chmese cooking m America is in· fl u e n eed by the Cantonese . Shanghai, Mandarin and Szechwan pronnce5. "W P snve food typiC'al of each ur.-.. ~i al; ;;;;a:.a:iy f'rvW vi our S1erhwan·style food.'. says Tom Wong, owner o f the Sea View G:.ardcn. Hai; resta urant is al 810 E. Balboa Blvrl on the Balboa Peninsula. · 'Szed 1wan d1Shl':> have a s picier flavor bt!eaww wf' use a red pepver which has tx•en s moked ~md fried until 1t becomes black," he ex- plaincJ "Americans a rc developing a laSlt.' for the hot, garlic Oavor of that rfgaon." M~st popular a mong the many dishes on the Sea View Garden 's menu. he says, is lemon chicken. served ma lemon sauce. Shrimp an Ii ght batter with a garlic s auce 1s another favorite with din e r s. h e a dd e d , and the restaurant 1s proud of its Pelting duck, 1o1,hil'h cooks in a special :rnucc for 13 hours Sea View Garden serves wine. sak(' and American or imported beer and 1s open every day of the we<>k Teryaki steak and tempura shrimp is new at Joll'-1 Roger restaurants in Balboa Island. Costa Mesa, Irvine and Lake Forest. "We have several l unch specials startin~ a l 11:30 a .m. and serve din- nel' from5to l0:30p m .. ·:Wong said said. AVERY SPECIAL DINING EXPERIENCE Award winning traditional Japanese c~sine and superb western-style specialties . Your favorite seafood. chicken. and steak. Delicate soups and delightful salads. Impeccable service In a most beautiful setttng. Discover Yamato ... a very special VBiiiiito A Very Special Japanese Restaurant 80 Faehlon leland, Newport Beach 844-4811 Century Pleza Hotel 277-1840 inh iurus (J'(\.\. of D ... e.---1"-~ ..... t~~ 1~ 9'~ Qv,t~~ .. LUNCHEON DINNER • COCKTAILS S 1. Jn cJ cl y ( ~ 1, ~ r 1 1 i J (;cl r if · f: r 1 : n c h 37 Fashion I c.;lancf Newport BPac h 1 644-2030 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ilnb ilurus "lk ~ \Jl.; cy\ f..<it fl.J-Q.W) o.uJ _·" Now in Anaheim (At the Mall) An.ti 1• ,._. Same Excellent Dining 500 N. Euclid l 772-2130 ENTERTAINMENT J SIJPPfemtmt'to Daily Pnot, Tukday, Oct.'· 1• and Coast Ute:wed~sdav. Oct. a. 1990 ~ EVENINGS-13 Nightlife Entertainers at Bayshore House provide music and good times for listeners and dancers. The Bayshore House is at 23311 Muirlands Blvd., El Toro. ··--- ,.. COUNTRY /WESTERN BLUE-GRASS i Nights - 5 Days ;...____---A Week In An Authentic 1890' s Western Atmosphere Lmch Ser.eel W.-Fri • I I :30 a.m.-3 p.m. Dinner Mlghlty from 5 p.m. . CHUCK WAGON BUFFO Mon-Fri. FeatwlncJ 1-1-9 Sandwiches '2" to '3" RECORDING ARTISTS ·IN CONCERT Such As Ray Price. Hoyt Axton. Johnny Paycheck an9 more . Happy HCMlr 4 to 7:30 p.a Uve Ca•th t •lertall-•t Visit Ow •wral Stan For,.,.._ .... Gifts Mandarin Gourmet bri~s on tasteful Chinese cuisine Mandarin Gourmet was fotmded for the purpose of providing the finest in Chinese cuisine. The restaurant at 1500 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa serves Chinese food in the styles of Shanghai, Man- darin, Szechwan and Hunan re- gions or the nine soups on the menu, a local restaurant wr iter recom- mends shark's fin, hot and sour, three flavor sizzling rice, abalone and vegetabl e and ham and watermelon. Poultry ranges from spicy chicken -a not Szechwan dish -to paper wrapped chicken, to 1 variety of duck presentations. . Peking duck ~hould be ordered in advance. Seafood selectioo:o; include crunchy-crisp sweet and sour fish, Hunan spicy shrimp and bean rurd fish. Fried rice comes in all forms from ham fried rice to barbecued pork fried rice to Y angchow fried rice. Owner-chef Michael Chiang ac- cepts requests for dishes not found on the menu. Call 540-1937. Mandarin Gourmet-bas an ex- tensive wine list consisting of both imported aod domestic wines. Ben Brown's serves award-winning food in picturesqu~ canyon area Breakfast. lunch, dinner and Sun· day brunch arc served with a view at Ben Brown's restaurant. "We overlook the Aliso Creek G<>lf Course in a remote seeming canyon which is just steps away Crom the busy highway." says a spokesperson for the restaurant. Ben Brown's is at31106Coast Hwy. in South Laguna. The Wtusual setting. like a moun- tain resort. ls a pleasant spot for Sun- day brunch. served from JO a.m. to 3 p. m .. according to the spokesperson. "We ser ve 11 entrees and are e11 pecially proud of our crab omdels," she said. Other brunch cntrees include New York stt>ak with eggs, ortcga omelets and blintzes, and ctiners can order c hampa g ne with a peach or strawberry to accompany the meal, she said. ··w e recently won the Southern California Res taurant Wrttt>rs ' Sil ver Awar d for lhe fourth y~ar in a row." s he nolt:d The restaurant originated spinach salad in the ared, she says. and it is still a popular item on the continental dinner menu. ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST DINING ADVENTURE AnDAn1n G•urmet CHINESE CUISINE of PEKING SHANGHAI SZECHWAN HUNAN DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER Your Host and Hostess ...... . Miii & ANN CHIANG 1500 ADAMS A VE IAt ..... .,., COSTA MESA• 540.1937 I , ..... ;~ L Vl NINC,S SuppJcn•rnt !•) l1~1 ly P1l1•t , T11P~c.1.-1y, Oct /, 1980ond (O<i~t Lrl1·, WPrlrW!".c1ay , Ort 8, 1980 Fr esh seafood barbecued over mesquite wood fires 1, .111r 1 · ,, • 11\n1·1 • :1 ,•11n·<T1t1• 11 I '' ,., '{•II ~,4, ., I t.~1 \..I\ 1IX 'l! ft•1 •, h . l "'''"· 1 11,.111 .• cl,1, ll11w11 1n " 111•1 JI•• ri •1 lo•rl H1·ut1•1 1 , 111•1 111 \11•1 '111 ,1111·i.. 'I a 111il11L' i J ' , t'"' I~', tli! I .. ti ,, • ( •• ,, • ,, •• "" -11,l'( :1•1.I li1·dhill ,\\'"ltlil 111:~ar .111t111 \\'·1y110 \trlJfll I '\\'+• '.l'I \ (' (;11 ~·· )>Ill I ltiO~ nr il!l 11 l•''" "I ~• ;1f1111d 1ndutl11 .,• ·~:i tlop~ -.h 1 imp :.nd l'lb..,J<•r ,, t;wli h 'l\ l ' ht l'n l><trlil'l.'U('d OVC'i • ""'~ 11f 1n1·..,q u1t1• wood from Mc." 11 0 ," h1·~:11cl 1 Wl'h 1· 1 tc·m~ a n • on th1 menu .1 t· 11 t" r o 11 n d . b 11 t v a t r o n <; a re c-.pcualh ron1I 11f our 'l<'afoo<l lou1 es .111<1 ~andw1 1·hc.,, sut·h as shrimp arul 1wO<'ado or crah and Rvoeado. ·· M !'( 'ornurk 'c; L;rndi11~ als'l hti~ ... r.1crta1nmcnt ~evrn m~hb a weE-k. "F.dd v a11d I he SurftonC's" play 11111~!· of tlll' 't.tl-. "llllH.l ;I\ '•I I I Jl''- tl't> lhf' · Sk: ;. 1111·~ pLlV ,q .1:1l1 11111 doll!f'f' lllll"ll" \\.\(!tic U <I~ 11•11 ll;!t• "1111.!d ~ :and un .\1•111d.1~ I'\ t'l'Jlli.:~ lht• f"f'~l;l o ll" l r'lf h,fC: "I S r\' 0 'u••! ld«'' •~ion ..,, r1•t·11 ~n·i q·r'v<'' h; 1 l.•·111Nl hnt 1t.1w .. frn a 111ia1 l•·r " n re. mg to H<'ut l 1 W<"v( '-l••rlf•d 11in-rr11<t11111 ·11 :. "'""' •'\<;fl·r h.1• dol.\11st:.11· v.n1u1 ''ill h'.• n pt·n aft1·1 h11u1 s hl·g111.11111, i11 p, 1·cml>t:r." h•: '-:Jtrl "W<. '1c k1ok111:.: fu rward l.u <:veil mu re t>xpa11si1m :lfl1'o lhl· f1 r•;t 11f t hr ~ e.1 1, .. he added. "Our staff 1s y ou ng, Pnthus1 ;.is t1r ;rnd w ell trained lo sPrv" our p.1tron!> " M1·C<1rniick ·., LiJ11d1np, 1s open for lund1 from 1 J a m to :1 p.m :md ~('rves dinner from 5 t11 It• p.m Munday to Thur!'diJy ttnd until 11 p Ot. Fnrlay and Saturday Good Earth presents tasty seminars on good nutrition As part of a nC1ri prnf1t 1·ommunity st>rv1t·e program. Orange County Good Earth Hest;curant~ art: off Pr 1n g ''Nut r 1tinn Awar<'nes s Scminari." lO county business, pro- f t•sc;ional ond service organizations. ThP on t.>· I<' two-hour ~eminars are a pilot pror.ram for a Good Earth n a tionwid1~ e ffort lo establis h 'Nutritio11 Information Centers" in trrnd-selting cornmu11ities like Orange County and San Franc·i~co, said a spokesperson Goo:t Earth l(I l'nntribut<· to the S<. m lll::tr::, Jlr. Von MC'.\t:r , a highly publicized sirf'SS psychl'log1sl and ;tdventure runner, s peaks about the beneficial effects of good nutrition and physical fitness on st rr~s relaleod disorder::.. Included in Dr. Meyer's talk 1s an impressive slide show of one or his latest 11-day runs throu1th the un- char ted Peruvian Jungle. Lovely Tami Knorpp, reigning Miss Newport. Beach and a radiant testament to the Knorpp family nutrition philosophy, will emcee the seminars. Welcome Based upon an overwhelming response to the Good Earth dining u11t conc<'pt nationwide (18 Good Earths currently serve 6,500,000 meals annually, with volume ex· peeled to double by 1982), founder William Galt views the '80s as a de· cade of opportunity for national and international nutrition education. NotPd lect urers in nutrition - related fields have been engaged by Good Earth will bring t his seminar to office or meeting pla<'e. Or, luncheon and dinner seminars are available at the New South Coast Plaza Village location Call 759-1536 Kam Yee , oumer of Karn's H.estaurant at 2121 E . Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. welcomes diners with the help of a Chinese statue near the entrance to his establishment. ~ .. Breathtaking panorama The Spbtdrifter re1&ourarat at 3333 W. C008t Highway, Newport 'Beach, htu a fine view of the hcirbor, Ofld.r bar and lounge, entertainment and tempting lunch and dnmer selecHona. Call m-a.---........ -... · -' .. NB Marriott welcomes brunchers The Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Cl ub welcomes the brunch bunch. ''Wewereoneofthefirstinthe area to serve Sunday brunrh, and we're still among the most popular," says a spokesman for the Newport Center hotel. Champagne -in unlimited quan· titles -is served with the brunch in all restaurants within the hotel. in- cluding the King's Wharf, Majn Brace Lounge, Capriccio Cafe and CaprlcdoTerrace, hesa1d "Dlners can eat outside overlook· ing the ocean at the Terrace in nice weather," he pointed out, "and mariachi players and maitciuu. en- tertaln throulbout the restauranta. '• Brunch becomes the main meal of the day al the llarriott with aueb of. ferlDp u u1orted cbeesea and aaladl, lox and bqela, allced ham ud ~· .... ...,., romdfllbMf, ....fftM~.-.. ............... .r. ne1. 1brimp creole, IUIJan puta . --........... _,_~ ...... r-.. .. --· ·~------.... -------._._,..... .... ~ ----~---...... ..... -..... Supplement to Dally Pilot, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1980 and Coast Life, Wednesday, Oct . 8, 1980 -EVENINGS-15 I '\: Th.e clbarm <0>f a E1lm])~~~n~~~o atmosphere with the dellghtfully- tempting menu selections of a continental cafe. All in the casual elegance of Newport Beach. Try us for brealcfast, lunch, dinner and late evening light fare. Q o/lf~r/r;t cfim 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach Phone 644-1700 Open 6:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m -------- • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS GRAMMA'S DINNERS ALWAYS INCLUDE BEVERAGES AND DESSERTS All You W•nl Of Everythinl '5.95 Children Under 12 •re charged 30c per each year of age • Our Friendly W.ltressea Will Serve You A Complete Family OiMer With COVN'l'llY FIRED CIDC'KEN PLUS or SPECIAL KNTREE • OUR FAMOUS CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH A.JI You Want Of Ewrytbiq '6.95 Children Under 12 are char•ed 3l>c ~Heh year ol age ~ WE ACCEPT ltl:SERVATIONS BRl9TOL AT REDHILL COSTA MESA u..~ ~.· .. Kant'S ··~- Chinese Cuisine & Teriyaki Steaks • LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS • FOOQ_ TO G._O .. Absolutely the Finest Cantonese Food at Reasonable Prices" • BANQUET FACILITIES • CATERING Kam Yee OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "-~ KAl1'S• ~ 1MP£Rl/llL "> ~· LOCATIOMS- 558-9818 558-2626 1421 E. ,, ... St. ................ IHLAHAllA ..... 697-9096 I ISi S. HACH IUD. , .. , ....... u 673-9919 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY I...._. MACA.n.,.,.I IH IOWLAMO HEIGHTS DANA TRADER RESTAURANT . LOBSTER SEASON IS HERE·! ! ! ! COMft.lllLUMCl•OM (ti a.m.~ p.m.J COMPLITID••• Fri-Sat-Sun (\Ai Local lobeter. . $6.501 (Whole local l obster .. , .11. f SI C~-·-Mon. thru Thur$. OYSTm IAI (Deity) 11 a.m -1:30 p.m.J (W loc81 Lobeter ... $7.fSI (\Ai Locel Lobster .. , $6.fSI · DIMMa HOURS: W..'llmr 4 to 10 • Fft.s.t 4 to 11 • S-J-10 IUS•llSSMat-S LUMCl•OM SPICIAL ••. SJ.71 Fntll S. .. ood hlr COWLITI CATBIM& SUMDA y IRUNCH (CompUmentary CNimpagne) SERVED 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. OY ER BAR OPEN 11 A.M. -1:30 A.M. 34150 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY DANA POINT CAmpte Partclngl Res. ,493-2603 .. • - - .. .,,..., ~ 1 16-EVENINGS Supptem Pnt to Daily Pila !. Tuc<.c1ay, Oct. 7. 1980 <Ind Coast L iff' Weon,..sday Oct. a 1980 • • I I The Exciting New Seafood Restaurant I I I I I I I I I . I I I I ' i Oystet Bar Seaf oud Salads Fresh Fis h S hellfi sh Scallops Frog Legs Seafood Pasta Jambalaya in Newport Beach ~~(,~ADD~~~ ~; ............ ia!.a.ll (j)~ \ \ Seafood en C asserole Also serving Steaks. Chick~n. Omelettes. Dynamite De<;~erts . ()rec1t Cocktc:iil featuring Fine Food at Modest Prices I Ii, '"'', ,, ... , I 'I'" .. , I 11.f I )1•n 1 I. 1\1 111" 1, '"'I 1H1t 11 Serving Lunch• Dinner• Sunday Brunch (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) I McFadden's Bayside ... on the beautiful blue water of N ewport Beac h 333 Bayside Drive (corner of Pacific Coast Highway and Bayside) Newport Beach For reservations, please phone 673-2733 II - ..,,.,----------.. -· . -------·---- Ora~ge Coast 't't)Ur Homtalo" 11 Daily ~··"·sp11pt•r l 111 l It )tl VOL. 73. NO ?8t. 4 SECTIONS 48 PAGES O RANGL COU NTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980 C TWENTY -FIVE CENTS Court Could Rehear Jet Noise Suit A SI <I mtllwn <1 .. m.1.:l" .i.utt brou11h1 b} 9fJ Nt-111 P'lrl lil'Jl'h M.nd Santu Ana llN,hl~ n·~tdent' ~•in•• John Wayne .\1rport 1111 0 ) ~ar Htto llhlY be reheat d bt!cause of al·l1on b} lh~· l ~ Supreme l'oun ~hn\lla ~ The SupNml' ourt · 1 ult•d thl1l Lo s A n g e I cs I 11 t ,. r n a t 1 lrn ,11 Airport mu:.t IH• Sttn ooo 111 11 nearby res11Jents suffering from tts noisy air tra(fk Many residents I mm N 1•w11011 * * * and • ant """ I h'IJ:hl' .111otU1'll the) alw Wt>r1· ,.urfnwi.: t'lllll 11onul dJSlrl'~!. ,, Ulll JN OUlbf' Ill their \!178 :.utl In that t !#78 l'a'"' th•· 1ur y rull'd th.it f\lllW of llw µl n111Urf• v. as entttll'd tu d11mu51t>:. Ttw 1'a!I .. nov. 1:-nn .-1111t-al Hut ~anl u M1)0\l'U ul101 ne) Jt>rrold 1-':idt>m "ho said ht-'~ S JJt>nt httlr hrs prC1fl:'11!.1onul ~·<irt'i'l fl~hl rn~ th1• Ol'aO.:t' l·ount) u1rport hattll' mutnta111!> * * .. More Jets, Mesa Parlor Gets New Rub .,.., ""' .......... 'CIVILITY LACKING' Former ACLU Chief Lewte By JERRY CLAUSEN Of tM Delly "il•I St.ill A Calabasas Pnrk attorney told Costa Mesa City Council m embe rs Monday n ight that Jack Gordon. once con\'t<'led of bribing Nevada gaminJi of ficials. is not an owner of the Atlantis massage parlor which seeks permission to continue operating in the city. Attorney Robert Du v1s told coun cil members that he represents Thomas Wade. the sole owner of the corporation operating the parlor, a nd Roland T. Clark of Balboa l,sland, who owns lhe building housing the parlor at 2112 Harbor Blvd. Oavi.s claimed Gordon 11 paid as an advertising consultant. But council members moved to delay until Nov . 3 ruling on two permits sou ght by the massage parlor, where police co»tend, women have been ar· rested on prostitution charges. The council's action followed a presentation by Stanley Eagle of Santa Ana who contends Gordon tried to sell him the Atlantis business earlier this year , al-A CLU Newport ~.~~ bilking him of some The commentary came during a public hearing called by the Meet On, But Chief Upset Southem California's chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union hopes to draw 200 partici· pants to its Legislative Con ference Saturday at Newport Harbor High School. But one man. the former pres· ident or the sponsoring Orange County Chapter or ACLU , says he's not sure he'll be there. ·'I may spend that weekend at Catalina, but then, again, J just may attend." said Dick Lewis of Newport Beach. Lewis is still a member of the orgaruzation, but he resigned as president Sept. 7 after taking ls · sue with members' handling of a threatened lawsuit against the New.port-Mesa Unified School District. Lewis said he s upported ACLU's legal position that as a non-profit organization it should use Newport Harbor High School facilities for the upcoming seminar without charge but that he objected to public statements Issued in the matter. -council after pla nning com· missioners d enied permits re· quired by Atlantis to stay in business. Atlantis appealed that decision. The business s eeks a use permit to operate as a massage parlor and a variance waiving requirements for at least eight parking spaces on the property. Davis told the council Atlantis requJres no use permit because it has operated in one form or another as a massage parlor <See MASSAGE. Page A2) Goodwill Honor Given In Costa Mesa George Otis o ( Van Nuys, founder or High Adventure Ministries, has been named man of the year by the Orange Coun· ty-based Committee for lntema· tional Goodwill. Lewis said he is the second Oran1e County chapter presi- dent to resign this year over lack ol coordination regarding public statements. Chapter president Richard Gilbert resigned in May. Lewis. u vice president. moved to the .. leadership post. The award was presented by actor Efrim Zimbalist. Jr. for Otis' contribution in spreading the Christian gospel throughout the world by estabUshing "the Voice of Hope" radio station in Free Lebanon, which broadcasts throughout the Holy Land, a s pokesman said. Master of ceremonies for Friday's annual awards banquet at South Coast: Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa was Dr. Edwin L. Cole, senior past.or of Harbor Christian Fellowship of Cost• Mesa. M o n d 11 y i. d t• 1· 1!<I1u 11 s h o u 1 d l h u n I(~ th1n~s lit> 1nter-prelcd the al'lion as rrlt.'&t11ng that airport operators are liable for pt•r~onal and emo- tional lf\JU r) JU1>t a:. they are·ror ph) ~1tc·al llr r1nant'1al HlJUry 'T hu; put s .i :.ubstantial c t' o n o m 11· 1 n l. e n t 1 " e on the airpot't proprietors to start pay- in g heed to thctr neighbors. !iomelhing they ve been very * • * bad aboul at John Wayne " Fadem said. -~7 Robert Nuttman. an ars'istant Ora n ge County Cou n s el representing the airport, agreed that the e molional issue now becomes a valid cause of action. He said he is dis appointed by the decision. "The ajrport has no control over aircraft once they leave the runway." he explained. "And the airport operators feel why * * * should they be held responsible for something they have very lit· tie control over ... Fadem said he is unsure at this point whether the Supreme Court action will end the appeal. He pointed out that the emo· t1onal issue was only part of the original suit and a decision must be·m ade whether to continue on with the appeal or simply rehear the case N uttman s aid county at · * * * Less Noise • ID RECOMMENDED NOISE REDUCTION GOALS FOR JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT THROUGH 1990 He•vy Line Show• Preaent Footprint, Dl•mond Line Showa Contour ShrunkM Percent -- NliW Tu.MIHAL. lto,to.O ' P/ll.Sl.KINGo ~uc:ruR• AIRPORT iEllMt NAL. PLAN -.. CRo~s 5Ecno,,. I THIS ISTERMINALAREAOUTLINED IN NEW AIRPORT MASTER PLAN Orawtng• Show Expanded T ermln•l ln Overhead (•bove) •nd CroH Section Vie wt Mesa Executives Get Pay lncre(l$es Thirty-two city executives were gr anted 6.25 percent salary increases by Costa Mesa's City Council Monday night. and five others got increases ranf!iing between 7.5 percent and 8.5 per· cent. Acting on a proposal by City Manager Fred Sorsabal, the council granted the largest in· crease. 12.5 percent. to assistant city manager Allan Roeder. Roeder mo\ ..:s up to S2,663 a month. Fire Chief John PetruzzieUo gets an 8.75 percent salary hike. moving him to $3, 121 monthly. Also receiving raises were Doug Clark. assistant planning director, 8.75 percent, to $2,830; Victor Newton, assistant build· Ing safety director, 8. 75 percent, lo $2.695; Orville Amburgey, communications director, 8. 75 percent, to $2.972. Bill Todd, personnel services director, received 7.5 percent, putting him at S2,972 eac h month. Beginning in .Ja nuary . the city's executives also will get a 7.5 percent boost in actual spen· dable income when the city begins picking up the entire tab for their retirement plans. Councilman also approved raises for general employees as the result of conferences with the Costa Mesa City Employees Association. The action increases salaries. offers full city-paid retirement benefits, time and one-half for overtime and other fringe benefit hikes over a two-year period and averages 10.5 percent the Cirst year and about 8.5 per- cent the second. Movi1ig Gift Pot Plant, Police Say Company drove up in front of a home occupied by a young cou· pie newly transplanted from San Francisco to Costa Mesa's Shalimar Drive but it wasn't the C h a mbe r of Co mmerc e Welcome Wagon. Costa Me.sa and Newport Beach police said they confiscat- ed on Monday a 2'i'.z-foot shrub displayed in a handsome pot in the front window of 716 Shalimar Drive as evidence. William and Kathryn MacFer· ren. aged 19 and 18 respectively. who just moved into the west aide borne, were arrested and booked ror investigation or cultivation of marijuana. They were booked and jailed and held on $1 ,000 bail each. Le1tslatlve Conference or- 1anl&er Meir J . Westrich. a San- ta Ana attorney. locked horns lul month with the school dis· trict '1 administration and board over paying fees for ACLU use ol aeveraJ hllh school rooms and the cafeteria. He and the ACLU also took is- (8" ACLU, Pa1e A!) ·Coast Escapes ·oc Smog PIUJI' J'IBJfS 'MGllf UFE' Tod.,'• Daily Pilot celebrates alt a1pect ol the Oran1e Coast llf•1tyle, brla1in1 readers a tl1•PN ol local l)ilht life. Look for • · £Vellin1•." a 18· ,.. • ..,.. ...... wtth 1tori• and plaoloa bltllll1ht1n1 Ounce ~ clalna Md entertainment. ' Ozone and sulfate pollution held Southern California ln its noxious frip today but Orange Coast residents once again could hold lhelr"noses blah. That'• because no first or second 1ta1e 1mo1 alert.a were forecut from HunUnrtoo Beach to San Clemente even thouch ln· land Oranae County w•! expe<!t· ln1 1ta1e one level pollution readlf\P. SlH*•men for the Alt Quabty Mana1ement Dlltrlct In El Monte said precautionary alerts were issued today for La Habra. Anaheim, Loa Alamitos, El Toro, Garden Grove, Oran1e and Santa Ana Canyon. ' Pollution readln1s In thoae areas were expected to exceed .27 e>arta per million. Along the coaat. however readln&a no hiCber than .13 partl per million were predicted, the AQMDuid. T"ouch no hllh pollution 1ta1e two alerts were predicted In Southern California today, Air ·Quality officials said sulfate readlnaa were expected to re- maln h11h for a nnh 1trai1ht day. Additionally, nnt 11tace alerts were predlcted over a wide.pr.ad area of the South Coul Alr Buln. prlnelpally ln· land valleys in Los Anaeles . Oran1!!1 San Bernardino and JUventae counUea. Durin« first stage alerts, pee>· ple with respiratory and heart ailments are cautioned not to ex· ert themselves and commuters are encouraged to carpool and avoid unneeeasary drivln1. An AQMD ape>keaman said a low·hana\nl inversion layer ta cootlnuinC to trap contaminants close to the 1.round, cp•lnl the eye-1tlngin1 pollution woes of the put week. ComPoWldln1 the problem Inland la ro1. which tends to hold in the smo1. '( torneys will hav~ l(J negotiate the issue with fo'adem Fadem said 1f lhe l.'OUnty forces him to take the appeal as Car as it will g1>, 1t could be several years l>efore lhe matt<'r is settled. I M eanwhile Fadt!m 1s representing mort: than 200 plainllffs from Newµort Reach and Santa Ana Heights in a second but s imilar lawsuit (Sff SUIT, Page AZ) * * * OC? r-- Airporl Changes Urged By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Ol 11•• Dally Pllol Sl<>ll Commere1al jct air <:arrier oper ations can be in1·rea~ed and th eir related no1 ~P impacts decreased under a $:102 .000 airport master plan dehvrred Monday to the OrangC' C<1unty Board of Supervisors While at first g l:lnCl' lht' l~o scenarios might seem in <·on- fli cl, a consulting firm hired h) the county says tx>th ran be a1·- compLished throuRh 1nlroduction or quieter jet aircraft, mod1fi ca tion in runways and changes in takeoff procedures. According to the 1.900-page re port, the county should adopt as its goal a reduction in jet noise that would ah.rink the slze of the noise .. footprint'' surrounding John Wayne Airport by 86 per- cent. The resultant no1:.e level. ac· cording to the report prepa1·ed by VTR Consolidatetf lac., of Jrvine, would be equl valent to that crealed by eight takeoffs per day . The county now permits an av e rage of 41 takeoffs per day from the airport. Under the propg.scd noise re- duction plan.-tfle number or takeoffs per tlay from the airport could incr ease to 55_ Commuter airline act1v11y also could increase. art·ording to the VTN report The basic assumption con - tained in tht• report 1:-lhal by 1990 most jet air carrier~ will use the DC 9 S-per RO or an equivalent aircraft Tht· Super 80 is a much quieter aarl raft <tnd one that Air Cal1rornia. one of four carriers now authonz\>d lo service the airport. intt'ndi-lo 111 lroduce m 1981. According to a table •·onta1ned in the VTN study. the number or passenters using ,John Wayne Airport would 1ncrc·a:.t.' to 6.1 million by 2000 Tlie au-port, or iginally C"onstru('tcd to servl' about 500,000 pas:.eng(·rs, thi s year will handle about 2 R mil hon. The VTN consull 3nt~ art> re1·· ommending no immediate ma· jor change~ in Jet u1r 1·arnrr operations. According to the report. the number of air earner operations would remai n at c urrent levels 41 permitted takeoff:. per day throui;?h at least 1985. <See AIRPORT, Page i\Zl Or~~:wl ~:·~· Weat.her Night and morning ~OR and low clouds, clearing back to beaches Wednes· day aftemoon. t'lighs Wed· nesday in the upper 60s . at the beaches to low 80s tn · land. Lows tonight 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAt' The Federal Reserve Board's npttimenr " simple in lheOf11 -fight in/lata<m by keeping a steod11 hand on the nation's money supply But ii hM?s't u'Orked out q'ute l hnt way. Sn stories. Page A~. ... •••x Alllll.eMen CJ Mnlfl 17 .. ._.. .. ,,~ as .................. °' ..... ~ "" ~ M9"C" M.e~s ~· '"' 1'etll _ _., M ,.......... " TllMMn ., .. _......, ... _ .. _ .. . ocumw 1 ,., .------JVST BREAKING---- Carter, I\ igeria Boss Hold Racism Tmks WASHINGTON 1A P 1 l'rffadt>nt t ',1rlw ~Pl• <11net1 :'111~l·r1an Ptesldml ht•hu Sha on to lhe Whtle Holbe today and rt-ntwt·d h1 ii. t'ommllmt>nt tu rnd1t11 whltuupremac1s\ rule tn southern Afn<·» Sha1 .. r1, 1111uni. hailedlhtemer1encc-or • bladt rnaJorlty aiov \!rnm .. nt in Zi mbabwc and 1atd he Is ho~(ul the United States an1I Nl1it1rlia will work tot1ether In bnna about a almllar solution 111 Suuth i\fr\C' a \n the nel1hborm11 Sou\ h Afr\<' an t'ontrolled ter ntor) ofNamlbiu Sbqan was aret·ted hy 46:.l l icuo ~•lute as he opened h111 first of ficlal vll'h outs ide uf Alr1<·1t l4inl't' hb elt>cllon undt'r Niaerua':. rww Amerll'M t)•le 1'onst1t ullon a~ Ntr aao .\t"lr . \U orb ••M Jrar• 111 •~ PARIS t Al'I N~w alUad1 s 111o1ulnsl JC'wi. wt!rt· 1.-IJ(1rh:d 111 F'rance toduy ¥5 thous und!i of vcovle mai.~t'd 1n ram. tu prott'hl II resurge1wt?ofant1 S1•rn1t1~m Polkc reported It Molotm ,.,,.·ktiul wus thrown at a J.-141 h owned groc..•ery :store in Grenoble, northt·rn fo'ranc•e. und ther' w._., L! in<.'id~ o( \'andahsm• to Jewu1h hom~s or slort-s m '>V\'l't Iii s malferc'1t1es No IOJUrtes wert' reported 1 Related s tur A 11 1 PrtHfMl(•t-r G.-c •. --.-c.·nnd fha•~ NEW YORK \-\l'J A ft.-deral Judge offered him producer Robert Evan~ a chant'e today to expunge a cocaine c:onv1C'l1on by using his e~traordmary <'reative talent~" In a national anti drug education program U.S. District Court Judge Vincent L Broden c·k made the of fer as he sentenced Evans, his construction magnate brother Charles Ev<tns and Charles' µartner, Michael Shure, lo a year's probation on their guilty pleas to possessing five ounces or co- caine. The maximum possible penalty would have bt-en a ye:ir in prison on the mi sdemeanor charge. Evans, 50, of Beverly Hills, producer of such rllms as "Tht' Godfather." "Love Story." "Serpico·· and "Marathon Man," tolci Broderick before sentence was pronounced . "This 1s the first unlawful act that I have done in my life. I not only have anger with myself, but disdain for my weakness. I never want to be in this position again." 2nd Hearing Set On Housing Funds A second public hearing to consider how the City of Cost<t Mesa might best s pend $1 million in federal Hous ing and Community Deve:opment Act funds is scheduled Thursday night. The hearing w1 II be at 7: 30 p.m . in the Casa Bella Apart· Rea Teachers : Aid District As J/ olrmteers 1 Parents aren't the only volun· teers who have pitched in to aid c hildren's educ ation a s the Newport-Mes a Unified School District cuts services and cur· riculum because of sagging budgets Two Re a M 1dd I e School teachers have taken up some slack caused by teacher cuts this year. Music Teacher Ann Catanzaro starts her day al 7:30 a.m. i>y voluntarily teaching advanced chorus, a class the Costa Mesa students otherwise wouldn't en· joy, a spokeswoman said. Sondra O'Neill is meeting with a group or youngsters before and after school to help them put out Rea 's 1980 ·81 Yearbook , a mother class cut this year. Rea PTA president Beth Lin- ton said, "I'd just like parents a nd the public to know the caliber of teachers we have at Rea." Gloria Steinem To Speak at UCI Feminist Gloria Steinem will speak on women's rights at 8 a.m . Wednesday in UC Irvine's .~rawford Hall. •! Ms. Steinem. a n editor and ·;writer for Ms. magazine, ser ves =:on the advisory board of the Na· ::,iional Organization for Women. •For ticket information call ~~-5588. ,. ~ ~~~--:0..~A-NO~E-COAIT~~~~-... ~ c • .. '< DAILY PILOT "-"'"""" EOlto.- ,_, Ill M""""'° M•~•t• ... l'dll., ~M "811 , .. ,.,,..,, Mt_.,,. Efll"' Co•••••aaotflclo Molll .. .:.~:IJ•J~r:.~IM> •Im ments community room. 1840 Park Ave., said Anthony Can· n a r ialo, community develop ment coordinator for the city A public hearing in September drew a number of residents most from the city's west side who suggested that part of the funds be used to develop west side parks. Also suggested at that session were proposals to encourage local business to become active- ly involved in developing hous- ing, for more recreational ac- tivities on area school grounds. for improvement of s treets handling east·west traffic, for grants to improve homes and for more senior·citizen housing. Following Thursday's hearing, the city's HCD Committee will evaluate community proposals and draft preliminary recor;n mendalions for program fund· ing. Cannariato said. A third public hearing will be scheduled for community reac lion to the programs proposed for approval by the City Council. he s aid. f'ro111 Page ,\ I MASSAGE • • sin ce \973 when a chiropractor gained city permission to open the business as state-approved massage school. But city staff members con- tend the parlor no longer holds a sc hooling license a nd has changed hands al least once and apparently twice with current ownership and operational pro- cedure in question. Eagle told the council he en· tered escrow through Bank of America to buy the massage parlor from Gordon in March putting up $43.000 as down P~Y· ment toward the $150,000 selling price. The Santa Ana man claimed that for some reason most of the down p aym ent went in.to Gordon 's personal account in· stead of the escrow account. The bank . he said. froze Gordon's account whe n the deal was called off five days after escrow opened. "I knew that this was not the type of business I would care to operate and notified Mr. Gordon of my decision," he said. Gordon, he claimed. wrote him a check for money owed him and he authorized releasing Gordon's account. Gorden stopped payment on the $30,000 check, Eagle sa.id . He said be bas flied suit in Orange County Superior Court to re· cover his money. Attorney Davis. however, told t he council it is that Eagle got all the money he was entitled to in the transaction and that the Issue mus t be settled in the courts. not before the council. Davis, questioned regarding AtlantiA' reputation and opera· tion, suuested that the council authorize parlor operation by placin1 restrictions on opera· lions . Davil, who outlined the ~lor aa a butln~aa whlcb 9ffera ma11a1ea and malnt•lnl a hot· tub and sauna, wu bard. preaed to defend .. ainlt. councU quel' t1oDa ~ardla• advertbementa placed bJ the firm i n the Hollywood PNM. ,,,...p..,.,,, AIR Pd RT • • It '" su&aestect In the consul· 1u11L'1 study lhut us many as 10 t'Qrn mt'rd11l Jt•t 111r r arrtl'rll could opt·ra\e from th~ u1r~rt lt •I:; further suf(gcsted th al up to seven t·ommutrr 111rltnl' could ~ ar rom mocl1.1t1•cl l'lw :111111111 ~inn• th~ II.Ill' l!lt.iOs 11." 1w,•11 ,t•1 \\'ti"" only lWOJct·a.lr l .• 11 1 11.·r' 1\ 11 ('alrfornia and 11 u~ht·:oo /\1r\4.1''I l<t·,.11or11l1n~ l o pl'cssure rcc~nt I\ llr oui.;ht It• l1car hy th~ ft-.ln:il ~11\ c rnml·nt , l h c Hoo rd or Su 11c•rvisflfs fil·t l·d tu p<:rmit two 1) t h " r t· IH rt l' r ... V r on u er A1rlrn••11 and W••:;t1•r11 A1rhnc::. 111 ht·1<111 ·wn ll"l' 11t the iairvurt I l 1:. 1 c4·11mmendcd in the VTN l!>lUJ y that d m.·w l~:rmrnal of more than' :..l(IO,UilO :.c1u11rc teet and a th1 •'t• ::.Im y IJ.tl kill ~ :.true-tore t h..it l·t1uJd h1>U:.t' :J.5<M) l'ar.s be con ~t rut'tt'd al lhe :u rport Sevt'ral t r atr11· 1mvro\t:rncnts also are r~t·o111 n1cn1kd · t 'a111tal ('l>~l~ to improve the a11 1>11rt could ru11 as hrgh as $75 m11l1on. urt·unling to t he report The maJor 1mvrovements should Ul·c·ur b) 1986, a<Tor<l ing lo the 1•011s ul tant 'l'ht• l1mg awaited master plan. \\hll'h will bt.' the s ubject of ex- tcnsH1e puhh1· hearings before adoption, drew some cnt1c1sm this mornin~ from 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley Hiley ... a id 1t Is ··almost l11dac·rou1<1"' to consider introdul'· lion of 10 JCl u1r ca rriers at the airport H ilev a lso n>ll·cd ~trong opposi- t1011 tt1 a11v c·ons1derat1on of the 1·ounty t•onrlemning and purchas· ing rcs1dcnt1al property in the ~a nt a Ana H eiKhls area southwest of the airport that 1s im· µacted by noise lie s~ud the i,:oal must be to re- duce noise throug h the changes rerommt>nded in the mas ter plan. th;1l 1s , introduction of quieter airc raft and modific ations in takeoff procedures. Riley praised the conC'epl of a ··noise budget" as a means of solvin~ the noise problem Under such a system. Jet airlines utiliz· mg quieter a1n:rafl would be re- warded with pe rmission to Sl·r v1ce .John Wayne Airport. S uch a s ystem has been actively s upported by officials of the City of Newport Beach Rtley said he was not s urprised by the eondusions reached by t he consultant. "It reflected pretty much what we've been expect- ing.·· he said. He did, however , express con- cern at the recommendation that the daily lid on permitted flights increase from 41 to 55 by 1990. Riley said he calculated t hat only 51 flightsbepermitted. ·'It will obviously be a matter that will be discussed in the public hearings," the supervisor said. ··It 's going to be a bone of conten· tion." * * * FroM Pog_. :\ I SUIT ... af.(ainst the county airport. lie said m any of individuals are the same ones who launched the 1978 case. ·'This thing has reached the ridiculous stage," tie comment- ed. "somehow I'd like lo bring both of these cases back together again The second s uit, which in· volves 45 parcels of land as well as the large g r oup of in· dividuals. is scheduled to be heard Oct. 27 in Oranmge Coun· ty Superior Court This suit. like the 1978 suit. centers on allegations of proper- ty damage, personal injury and emotional distress. Mesan Freed Of ~ewport Assault Rap A Costa Mesan charged with assault on Newport Beach police and obstructing their duty at a June nig h t part y in West Newport has been acquitted by a jury in a three·day trial. Karl Raymond Eymert, 21. who lived at 599 Fayette Circle, at the time of his arrest, was found innocent Friday by a jury t h at deliberated about 90 minutes. The former O range Coast College student was fired from his job as a custom er relations representative at Newport Na- tional Bank after his arrest , ac- cording to attorney Patricia Herzog. Jurors who heard testimony before Judg e Ric hard Luesebrink in Harbor Judicial District Court rejected both al· legations that the defendant as· saulted officers or obstructed them In their duty, Smuggler Coovided TUCSON (AP> -Santos Flores Elias, Z'l, hu been convicted on all etpt char1es ln a 1muC1l1ng ventu.re that led to the deatba of 13 ol bla Salvadoran countrymen tn a hot July4weekendtrek acrouthe detertnear Ajo. Decoder Ban Suit Leveled • , .. Siii Hllll llAI ~ Kllerra•sllallr ·~ .... ..., .......... WAR WIDENS -Jordan has declared its support for Iraq in its war with Iran !top> w h ile I raqi f or ces have moved further into Iran <s haded area. bottom l Iraqi Jets Strike Oil Facilities BAGHDAD, Iraq (API Ira qi jets strafed fuel depots and the telev1s1on station in the Ira- nian refining center of Abadan today, a military communique here said. in possible prepara- tion for a thrust deeper into the oil·rich sector of Iran The Iraqi new~ agem·y said Iraqi forces achieved tompletc control of the port area of Khor ramshahr, Iran's chief port nine miles north of Abadan. and were tightening their hold on every part of the C'ity The Iraqi soldiers w e rt• mopping u p pockets of resistance and Ira njan military positions were in flames, the agency s aid. Both Khorramshahr and Abadan are on the disputed Shall al·Arab border waterway. Tehran radio said a BBC <'Or- respondent who reported Mon- day thaf Iraqi forces had gained complete control of Khor- ramshahr had broadc a s t a .. brazen lie." Boy, 12, Hit; Driver Sought Laguna Beat'h polrce are look ing for the driver of a black van that s wervt."CI a nd struck a 12· year·old Costa Mesa boy on the head and then sped off Police said the black. van's s ide view mirror h1l David Spencer Rus h. 12 , o f Costa Mesa. Sunday at about 5:30 p.m . near the intersection of Thalia Street and Temple Terrace Drives. Rush was knocked lo the ground and the van continued up the hill, police said. The boy did not gel the license number, they said. Rush was later treated and re· leased at South Coast Medical Cemter. A lawsuit that seeks to block Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from enforcing a new state law banning the sale of pay television decoder~ was filed today in Orange County Superior Court. ft 1s contended 1n the laws uit. filed on behalf or Stephen Hob· bins of SCR Electronics of Cypress. that the federal IJOV ernment not the state has exclusive jurisdiction over what is transmitted and received via the air waves Attorneys Kenneth Golden and Keith Monroe contended in a petition for an inJunclion that a bill signed into law last week by Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r violates ··federal Jurisdiction." Several firms have begun manufacture of the decoders due to the increasing popularity of pay telev1s1on st at ions Instead ACLU ... sue with c·ontrac•t language that regulated use of profanity and materials eons1t.lered "harmful . offensi\'c or immoral · ACLL' threatened to ~o to eourt o\'l·r firs t amendment g uarant ees. r la1ming prro r restr aint v1olat1ons. The Sl'hool d1stncl backed off when the ACl.U, to prove it ts a non·profit organization. offered t i) donate fees charged for materials at the upl'omrng con forencc to s1·hool 1ournalism en- dea\·ors ACLC will pay no fees to lhe d1stn ct nor sign a con tr aC't F or m e r Oranl{e Count y c hapter leader Lewis espet•1ally was cntical of Westnch's tom m ents to the pre'i~ during the e pisode O\'er us e ,,f ~e wport Har bor High Sch1)<)l T he former leader. a com puter programmer. s aid C'Om· ments indicating that ACLC m e mbers l a.ug he d over a ridiculous fee c·ontract 1g nored chapter pohc·y regarding public statements . ·'The ACLlI"s legal arguments have much to recommend them ; so do civility and common courtesy to the school district." Lewis said. Saturday 's conference, which kick s off at 9 a .m ., has Congressman Jerry Patterson . 0 -Santa An a. scheduled as keynote speaker. Panelist s lined up for the session. a spokeswoman said, in· e lude Patterson ; State Sen Diane Watson. D·Los An2eles. Asse mblywoman Maxin e Waters. D Los Angeles, and an ti-draft attorney 8111 Smith of Los Angeles Seminars. a spokeswo man said. wouJd key on the draft, rape law reform. police prac- tices. penal code reform and the mechanit'S oC lo bbying and legislation. Sen. Watson. she said . will re· ceive an ACLU award ··tor her determined errorts to enact legislation relating to police praclit'es." The gathering, which ends at 4 :30 p .m. Saturday. will be followed by a crujse of Newport Harbor with Southern California Chapter ACLU president Hu · dolfo Alvarez and executive director Ramona Ripslon :/1~ ~fl· . , For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. or renting decoders from the pay tele vision compani es. in- dividuals ar e purc hasing de· coders. thus savin~ money Monroe said that as early as the morning after the bill was signed re presentatives of one pay television firm were present in the Cypress Police Depart- ment demanding that Robbins be arrested fo r marketing the devices. The bill signed by Brown was an urgency measure that took effect immediately 2 Smaller Buildings For Plaza? James Gianulias. whose Brisol Plaza organization of Newport Beach was denied permission to build a 14-stor y building on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa, has s ubmitted a plan fo r two somewhat s maller buildings. Costa Mesa's planning com· missioner s met with Bristol Plaza representatives at City Hall Monday night lo study pro- pos als for seven· and nine·st.ory buildings. Also attending the session were members of the Brookview Condominium Association who agarn charged that the struc- ture s would throw shadows a r r oss their s ubdivis ions, generate too much traffic and set a precedent for high-l-ise con· st ruction. The homeowners also claimed that crowding 274,240 square feet of high· rise building onto 4.9 acres of land results in over- developmenl The Planning Commission turned down Gianulias' request for a usc permit Lo erect the 14· story office complex last Jan. 28. Gianuhas. greeted by objec· li o n s fr o m s urrounding homeowners. appealed that de- cision to the City Council but later withdrew the proposal. Citv Staff members said today they 'plan to recommend denial of G lanulias ' second high· rise proposal, too. a project that would include a restaurant and several s hops just north of Montgomery Ward south of lhe San Diego Freeway on Bri.stol. Swim Lessons Set at YMCA A variety of YMCA swimming lessons for youngster's of all degrees of proriciency begin next week with registration con· tinuing through this week. Or ange Coast YMCA Aquatic Director Gary Wegener says the five.week classes start next Monday and will run into mid· November, He notes families traditionally associate swimming lessons wilh summertime, bul classes are offered all year at the Y headquarters, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. Call 642-9990 for full informa- tion. Hardly a woman alive doesn 't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. One thing's for sure. the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest quality availab le. come see our solitaire collection. SLAVIC K'S Fhw I•-~" Sine. t 917 Faahlon Island, Nt>wport Ctnttr, N~port Bt'Kh, ?1'/6"·1380 Weteft\ln§MI / l.lgun• HlUt / MIHiofl v~io {North Orange I Tht City Lot Ct1t1to11 • llrt• M.IJlt f.lto C rt•te• Loi'"'•'" I S.n Oltgo / l..n Ves-s Uw-CllsantG·1 ..,~ tMfsit "",...,. ~ .. 1r.,_.. Y1SA, .,._. Owfl. Mtwtlltr Fl"t ,,.,,.,,., CwlW • Irvine fOIT tO N • VOL. 73, NO. 281, 4 SECTIONS, .S PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA \'our Hom .. co•n Dally N.-wspap•r TWENTY-FIVE C.ENTS Planrier Roasts Enviro~entalist Foes By lllCHARD Gat:t:N •-o.it·-· .. " Environmentalists are dn\'tng up the N*l of howsinti by U\lSUlt Ing on burden~ome reauhnlons that do nolhlng to prulert the en vironment. a nat1onally kno~rn planning ~xpen siud Mondll} 111 Irvine. '"Many of these envm>nmen talists build their reputiataons on public health issues and then they move on to environmental ly marginal issues such as hous ing." said Bern1trJ frieden, planning professor at t he M assaehusc-tt:-1 l11s111u1e of Tc.cbnolOg) ".\lter all. did you ev\'r h~u1 about flnyhc)(jy 1i1e u1ng canctr from t'llC'l'Sl51 \le homebuilding". Frs~kn told 150 people '*' & Bmld1ng Industry ASSOCl8ll0n :s p o n sor ed di nn e r 1n the Alrporter Inn Hotel that builders can be compared LO hogs and en vtronmentahsts c1tn b e <'Om pared to t•hackens .. The ctucken said to the hog ·bacon and eggs 1s such a great breakfast that we should be hap· p y to make a noble sacrifice to More Jets, ReeordSet Anthony Top OC Spender By GLENN SCO'M' Ot -Dally l"ltet St.ff Philip Anthony. in c um bent 1s t District supervisor for Orange County. has raised about 26 Coast OK, But Inland Air Sinoggy Ozone and sulfate pollution held Southern California in its noxious grip today but Orange -Cout-residenls once a1ain ~ hold their noses high. That's be<!ause no first or second stage smog alerts were forecast from Huntington Beach to San Clemente even though in· land Orange County was ex~ct ing stage one level pollution readings. Spokesmen for the Air QuaJ.Jty Mana"ement Dis tric t In El Monte said precautionary alerts were issued today for La Habra. . Anaheim. Los Alamitos, El Toro, Garden Grove. Orange and Santa Ana Canyon. Brush Fire Risk Slight Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart has assured homeowner associa· lions in Turtle Rock that their community is sufficiently pro· tected from runaway brush fires. Peart said in a letter to the homeowner groups that he bas determined there Is a sufficient firebreak separating Turtle Rock from adjacent brushland5. Concern over potential £ire hazard in Turtle Rock arose this summer when several small brush fires occurred near the community, Peart said. times more mone.v for his re· e lecllon campaign that has Roger Stanton, challenger in the Nov . 4 election. In the process. Anthony has collected about $340,000 over tht: past four years for his campaign treasury. About S53,000 of that is in the form of unpaid loans from the 1976 campaign, Anthony noted. Jn a campaign expense report filed with the county Registrar of Voters, Anthony said t28,300 of his funds were raised for Friends of Philip Anthony dur· ing the r~porting period from J uly l to Sept. 23. Stanton, a Fountain Valley ci- ty cQ...uncilman in his first bid for supervisor's post, reported that $5,300 was raised during the re· porting period for his Stanton for Supervisor Committee. His total compaign fund stands at $12,899. With the overwhelming lead in funds raised, Anthony also has spent considerably more than Stanton. Anthony reported his organization had spent a total of $228.031 by Sept. 23. He Is in a position to surpass the record $289 743 spent by Supervisor· elect Bruce Nestande to win the 2nd District seat in the June primary. Stanton has spent some $2, 726 on his campaign. he said in his report. The largest single donation re· ported during the three-month period by Stanton was a $.'!00 contribution from the Assoc1a· tion of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs. He also received a SlSO co ntribution from Wylie A. Aiken. a Santa Ana lawyer representing Harry Yamamoto. another political challenger who was eliminated during the primaries. Anthony reported $1,000 con- tributions from the Koll Co. of Newport Beach ; William J . Krueger. president of Showcase Homes and from Tel Phil En· terprises Inc. of Newport Beach. ..., ............. • ., •• .,.. llead••• vl9uJ diapla, board above Air California ticket counter at Or ... Oount7'1 Jobn Wayne A1nMJrt tella the mtory for all P•"'PI' Jet operatlom at the facility. Airport .,....,. are Mini repaved th.ii week. ~ provide.' " f"neden said. "The ho" said 'what may be • noble sacrifice tt) you ls total commit- ment tomt! '" ft'ri~en drew applause from hi s development·oriented au. duince when he said environ· mentahsts don't practice what they preach •·Just look where these en- vironmentalists live... he said. "Their houses are located in some of the areas most holy to the environment movement. On one hand they say they want to p rot~ct the redwood trees and on the other they Uve in sleek. contemporary redwood homes." A strong alliance between en· vironmentalists and homeowners has been successful in halting growth in many areas of the nation. Frieden said. He pointed out that people who already live in a community . believe their property will in· crease in v alue if new homebuilding is slowed. The alliance slows new de· velopment by insisting on addi· tional public hearings on land use matters, calling for pres· ervation of all farmland, stow· Ing the growth of utility com· panies and demanding on ex· cessive environmental reviews. Frieden said. And.JI all that fails, a lawsuit can always be filed, he said. When development is slowed. the price of new homes is in- creased because supply can't keep up with demand. Frieden explained. "And who ends up paying?" Less Noise • Ill -· / --. --._ / -.. • CITY Of" NEWPORT BEAOi • ' ---__../ '-I • ~ ' /, . .·~· ... ~'.I ~ ,"" "--.1 .. ""' . ' , RECOMMENDED NOISE REOUCTION QOAL8 FOR JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT THROUGH 1• Heavy Une 8how9 Preaent F..,..nt of II ~bet•. Dl•IMftd UM "'°"9 Optlfttum Contour ', \ I _J -' ' ' ) ,,_.," ,,..-,, .r ......... l '',,,_;:-,."""~ ';~~rm.,> ' t \ I ' , ........._...__~~~~-------- :! ::lUM~:: l.oM> l•t L&,...I _J _ .. Cll0~$ ~ECTIOM THIS IS TERMINAL AREA OUTLINED IN NEW AIRPORT MASTER PLAN Drawing• Show ExpandedT•rmln•t In Overhead (above) and CroH Section Vlewa lroine Teem Take Blame For Crimes Hot rodding teen-agers are creating a nuisance at Irvine's 880·unit Park West apartment complex. according to Irvine Police Department supervisor Michael T. Weiss. Juveniles are also tottering and committing vandalism there. he said in a memo to City Manager BUl Woollett Jr_ The City Council, at the urging of Park West residents. asked the police department to look into problems there. Weiss said lo the memo that some ot the problems can be solved by a ''hither security profile" at the complex. He said the Irvine Company, owner of Park West, has hired a new security guard. Speed bumps might offer a putial 10lution to the nuisance caused by bot roddera, he said. He said can sometime• "bot· tom out" on the bumps and 10 out of control. Welu add.._, boweverL~at speed bwnpa an oppoaed 117 the lrvlne Comp1111 becauae ol •al• t1 probleml lbat mltbt , .. ult. Welu promised tbe city mu.,w that the Irvine Police Department •lll continue to •atch the lltuaUon at Park Welt and lacn ... lb crlm• PNYID· • Uon~amthere . Iran Refinery Hit By Iraq Air Raids BAGHDAD, Iraq <AP) -Ira- qi jeta strafed fuel depots and the television station in the Ira· nian refining center or Abadan today, a military communique here said, In possible prepara· tlon for a thrust deeper into the oil-rlcb sector of Iran. The Iraqi news aaency said Iraqi forces achieved complete control ot the port area of Kbor- ramshahr, Iran's chief port nine miles north of Abadan, and were ti1hteai.ng their hold on every part of the city. The• Iraqi soldiers were mopping up pocket.a ol resistance and Ira- nian military poeltlona were In names, the acency said. Both Kborramababr and Abaaan are Oft the ,dlaputed Shatt al-Arab border waterway. Tehran radio said a BBC cor- respondent who reported Mon- day that lraql forces had aalned complete control or Khor- PllDI' J1EJfS .'NIGllf UFE' Today's Dally Pilot celebratea an Uped ol the Oranle Coast llfHtyte, brln1inl rtadera a 1Umpee ot local nitbt Hie. Look for "Evenln1i.'' a lf. ,.,. mqulne with '1!0!!• and pbotos bl1'!!!cf hUn1, Oran1e Cout ~ mte'l81nmeat. ramshahr had broadcast a "brazen lie.'' It said he tried to "gloss over the lie" by reporting today that the Iraqis occupied the jetties in the port area. The Iraqis claimed 29 Iranians killed and six wounded in fight- ins Monday along the 3QO.mile invaaioa front. The Iraqis put their casualties at seven dead and 18 wounded. The Baghdad communique said the Iraqi raid left the Abadan fuel depota in names. It also said a satellite ground st•· lion in Asadabad. 200 miles west of Tehran; an airfield ln the army garrison town of Dezful, and a silo, railway station and fuel depata ln the nei1hboriD1 town ol And.lmesblr were hit. The communique also said lr•nian warplanes raided civUlana targets in Klrkuk and PenJln, In Iraq's Sulelmanlya province. leavlnt two civilians dead and nine wounded. Tehran radio quoted an Ira- nian communique aayin1 one Iraqi plane had been sbot down bf D1l·aircraft defemes around Abadan. An earlier commumque satd two Iraqi planes had .,._ downed. Iran claimed brtaclnc down 10 lr9e1l warplanes and klUlna • lr9e11 aoldlen in llon- day '1 ftaht.lne. traci claimed to have 1hot down two Jrulaa bombers and a belJeo~ and destroyed f\ve tanb Ad three <Ree RODSAIT, Pate AJ) ~ ... / he asked, "The consumer_ The consumer is the only person not represented in the public hear inis. "You know there is a new kind of GI mortgage nowad ays. The GI stands for generous tn·laws ... Frieden told the builders that they must form alliances of their own if they want to stave off \ht.! slow-growth tactics of the en- vironme nt a list ·ho m eowne r coalitions. I OC? Airport Changes Urged By FREDERICK SCHOEMEKL Ot -Oallf l'llet Staff Commercial jet air carrier operations can be increased and their r elated noise i mpa('ts dec reased under a $302.000 airport master plan delivered Monday to the Orange County Board of Supervisors . While at first glance the two scenarios might seem in con- flict, a consulting firm hired by the county says both can be ac· complished through introduction of quieter jet aircraft. modifica· lion ln nmways and changes in takeoff p~ures. Ac~ns to the 1,900-page re- port. the county should adopt as its goal a reduction in jet noise that would shrink the size or the noise ·'footprint '' s urrounding John Wayne Airport bi 86 per <- cent. The resultant noise level, ac- cordini to the report prepared by VTR Consolidated Inc., of Irvine. would be equivalent to that created by eight takeoffs per day . Th e cou nty now permits a n aver age o f 41 takeoffs pe r d ay f rom t he airport. Under the proposed nojse re· duction plan, the number of takeoffs p e r d ay from the airport could increase to 55. <See AIRPORT. Page A2> Man Carrying Bomb Seized A 22-year ·old m an wa~ arrest· ed earrly today in Irvin~ when he was discover ed walking in Woodbridge with a six-inch pipe bomb. police said. William Edward Davey was arrested at 3 a.m . and booked in· to Orange County Ja il on charges or possessing an ex- plosive device. acC'ording to Irvine police Sgt. Dick Bowman Bowman. who wasn't sur e where Davey lives. sa id it is un · known exactly what the man in· tended to do with the bomb. He said the Orange County Sheriff's bomb s qua d dis mantled the device. which was packed with gun powder. Coast Weather Night and morning fog and low clouds. clearing back to beaches Wednes· day afternoon. Highs Wed· nesday in the upper 60s at the beaches to low 80s in· land. Lows tonight 60 to 6S. INSIDE TODJ\ l' The F'ederat Reserv e Board'• ~m~t u simple in theory -fight inflation by ke~"fl a 1tNd11 hand on the nation'• "'°""11 IUJ>P(JI . But it half&'t work«f out quite that WOJI . s-ltori••. Page A4. •••• .1 ONLY PILOT ---JUST BRE,41'JNC--- ' Late""'"' from toda11'• world orwt ~ MUii ~lopMnu Carter, 1' igeria Boss Hold Racisni Talks W A.Siii N<; 1'0 1 ·\ t• 1 ~tdent l' arter "••lro11w1J N1..:.-1 1101 Pr~ 1dt-n1 Sht•hu Shagan to the Whitt" lloui1,. todit\ und rt'f1t•w1·1l h1:- <0011Hn11 nwnt toc-ndin• whllt'~upremaC"11t rult> 1n <1outh<'1 n Alm u Shagu11. 1n I urn. h•llt"d the ernerit'nrt~or a IJI ark m MJ<irtl y .im ernment in i11nhabw• ••d 111ld ht' LI hopt-ful th~ l lnatf'Ci ~trlh!" and Nhl~rja will "ork to1~th.r lo bnnJ about a s.lm1lur xolulaon 111 South Afrwu in the ftf!\thbor\~ ~th Afrl<'ao controllr<t tN 11to1) of Namibl•. Shaatar1 was &t"ffted by all aun 11ulul,. a:. tt~ tll••'11t'tll11b 111 :.t or th' I al vtalt out11ltle o( Arn"• •ln<'.-his elet•Uon und..r N11(t•na '11 nt'" Americ•11 lityleeon>tllutlon I.) ••ar a10 \ftr tunrb •'" Jrer• f• f)o.......- PARlS ( r ' Nf'W attat ks Against Jew11o Wt' rt· n·vort~l If) France todu) as thouunds of lle<>J'h· masi.t'd 1n Parts to protest u re1ur1enc<•of 11nt1 St-m1Usm PoliC't' rt-ported a Moloto' e0<•k\1ul wai. thrown at a Jew111h owned 11'(.)('ery ~uorl' "' G n•noblt'. nol1h~rn F'rimt'e. and lhert' wen: Incidents of vandahl>rn to Jewish homes or slores in st>\'t'ral smaJlercit1es No IOJUrte~ "t'ft' I t"J>Orted (Related story A 11 I "'-flfl" ('alb ('arft-r ·rrr:111111,...r PHH.ADELPHIA 1 A I' I llonald Re<tgcsn , i.tr1ktng b1u·k at a claim by President <.:arter that he would divide the nation aet·used the president today of being " a bad I} m1smlormed and prejuo11:t!\I man." "Certamly he's reat•hmg a v<>int of hys teria that'!> hard t<J understand." the Republt<:an presidential nominee told re porters Reagan wa:. responding to the president's daim at Ch1<·a~o Monday that if Heagan were elerted 1t might d1v1de the natwn separating "black from white, J ew from Christian, North froir; South, rural from urban ... \ Related story. A4 ) Prod1M•er (ar111 .-.re11nd Oaa1N'f- NEW YORK <AP> A federal JUdge offered film producer Robei:t Ev!lns a chan~e today to expunge a cocaine convirtion by us ing h1~ extraordinary creative talents" in a national anti drug education program U.S. District Court Judge Vincent L. Broderick made the of· fer as he sentenced E vans. his construction-magnate brother Chari~ Evans a~d C~arles· partner. Michael Shure. to a year's pr~bat100 on the ir guilty pleas to possessing five ounces of co· ~am~. The ma xi~um possible penalty would have been a year in prison on the misdemeanor charge. • Evans.,:><>, of Beverly Hills. producer of such films as "The G~father, . "Love Story," "Serpico" and "Marathon Man .. t~lo Broderick before sentence was pronounced _ "This is the first uni.awful act that I have done in my life. I not only have bean~er ~th ~y~elf. but disdain for my weakness. I never want to in this pos1t1on again'.·· Ali Hospitalized; ·No Reason Given LOS ANGELES <AP> -T~ree-time heavyweight cham- pion Muhammad Ali, soundly beaten last week in his attempt to regain the boxing title from ·Larry Holm es, was back in UCLA Medical Center today for '"'diagnostic studies" that be~an Monday, the hospital s aid. Ali, 38, was adm itted to the hMpibt Monday . but ten at night on an overnight pass. He slipped back quietly at 5 a.m .. said hospital s pokeswoman Bon- nie Whitham. His condition was described by nurse supervisor Barbara Stone as .. satisfactory," but hospital officials wouldn't say why he was admitted. Ali . who bought a home . here two. years ago, was unable to come out for the 11th round in the Las Vegas match last week with Holmes. His longtime manager , Herbert Muhammad, s aid he has bee n telling the former c ha mpion to retire for six years. . During the fight Thursday night'. Muh~mmad , silting at ringside. signaled to trainer An gelo Dundee that Ali j Ski Fitness Class Offered at YMCA A five·week ski fitness class is being offered by the Orange .~oast YMCA beginning Oct. 14. ~! The class will m eet at the ;:Y MCA. 2300 University Drive, :;Newport Beach, ever y Tuesday !:and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. ~For more information and ad-~vance registration call 642·9990. ~ ~--~~~~~~~~~~~ I. Of'ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT ·-" .. _ • Prt'\icMl"lf 1"4 "'*I""'°' C-ML-A•tl•t ... tMMl ... "f Edit .. Offte•• c .. , ....... no W••I ••• 51, .. , L_. .... ~. !011 .. 0 CN\I Hltf\Wh """''""°" .. ff" 1111111 ... ~ ......... ,~ shouldn't be allowed to continue. "He wa s defense l ess ," Muhammad said. "1 stopped the fight strictly because he was de- fenseless. J think he lost too much weight. He was dried out He didn't sweat." Ml!!tamm ad said Ali. wbo dropped from 254 pounds to 2171"1 for the bout. ··reduced too ·fast because of his vanity. He wanted to look good. so he didn't drink enough water and didn't take hts salt tablets " Fro• Page . l I MIDEAST • • armored troops carriers. Meanwhile, Jordan 's King Hussein became the first chie f of state to declare open, concrete support for Arab Iraq in the• 16 -day-old war . He ordered mobilization or all transport vehicles to carry food and sup plies to the Iraqi army. was re ported lending bases to the Iraqi air force and in a broadcast urged all Arab nations to sup· port the Iraqis against the non - A rab Persians of Iran "because a victory for Iraq will be a viC'- tory for all Arabs." A Kuwait newspaper reported ~ordan m assed 40.000 troops on •ts border with Iraq. awaiting word to join the battle against Iran . There was no imm ediate comment from Jordan. Sources in Beirut said the Sov- iet Union, Iraq's Chief supplier o.f arms, was shipping ammuni- tion, spare parts and other war mate riel to its a lly via the Jordanian port of Aqaba. The sources said the shipments were coming from Soviet stockpiles ln South Yemen and Ethiopia. Syria became the first Arab country to criticize Iraq public· ly. The official newspaper of the ruling Socialist Baath Party said Iraq laWlched the wa r on orders from the United States to divert attention from the Arabs' strug- gle with Israel. . Corpswoman Strangled HANFORD <AP) -The raped and strangled body of a hospital cor pawoman from Lemoore Naval Air Station has been found alongside the Kings River. A sailor found the body Mon- day In a remote area south or Hi•bway 198 brldaie about one half mile aoutbe &1t of the bue hou11ntarea. Ma.rb Clll her neck lndlcated the woman bad been •tranaled with a cord or piece of wtre, 1atct Kln11 County Coroner Oavld Moore. She waa nude below tM walat, and her blouse and' bra11lere appannUr had been ripped or eat open, he added. Moore ukl he waa aure •he had *ti,...., ' ,.,....r.,,.,11 AIRPORT • • C:ommuter alrllnt• activity also could ln<'rcllJt. ut·cordmK to tht VTN report The bu.tr 11~1iumption con catnt•tl lrl tht' report Is that by 1990 m08t j1't air <'arriers wall lll{' I ht• I)(' !I s 11..r RO or an llQ u 1 \ .1lt·111 m r n11fl Ttw Super MO '' .1 111111•11 quwte•r 111rrr11ft and unt• lh«I 11 ('uhfo1111a , unc of C11111 ('lll I l\'I''> tlOW t&Uthonr.ed lo •w 1 "'' \' the 1.L1q1(Jrt, 111tends ti> 10 I I od Ul't' II\ WH t ..\1·1•11rdlnari to 11 tubf(' ron1a11wtl 111 lhl' VTN study. th\' number of 11111\':st•nll'rs u:iin~ John Wayne A1 rpur•t would 111t·re1Jse to 6 J mall11111 by <!OOO The airport, ur1i.:111 ,1ll} 1·110:.trut•tt-tl to serve ti 1111111 ~00,000 J}Ul>~t'Ogt'rS, this ) t•ar will hu11J lc about <! 6 n11lhon T l w \.TN <·un:.ultants are rec- um mentJing no 1mrncdi<1te ma JUI' C'han~t'' m Jt'l a ar C'arrier 1•pt>r a ll<m:. At'1.'ul'd1n g to the reµort. the number of ;111 t·arr1l•r 11perat10ns would rema111 ti t l urrt>n t le\'el.s 41 )J\.'rm1tlct.I takeoff~ per day t hrnuch <1t lt·a:.1 1!»45 ll •~ sug~t.>!.tl·<I 111 thl' consul tant's sludy that .1:-many as to 1·um mt.•n ·wl ll'l air 1·:irrwrs tould uperall' frnm Lht' airport It 1:- fu rt hl•r ""~!;!•'o;ll'tf I h:.it up to seven l'Ommutt?r :11rl111t•S <'Ould be at'· ('Offi modJtNI The airµort s int·<· the late 1960s ht1s bet-n sen ·cd hy only two Jet aar carriers Air l':1lafornia and I lughl•:-. A1rwes t H<.'.sponcl111 g to prcssur<' recent ly hrou~ht to bear by th1;· federal ~11vcrt1menl. the Hoard o [ Supervisors a1·Lt•<l lo permit Lwo other C'al'r1t>r s Frontie r l\irhnt:s and Wes tern Airlines to begin scnwe al th1.: airport It is rer11mmen<led m the VTN stud.Y 1hat a new terminal of more than 200,000 s quare feet and a three-i;tor~ µarking structure I hat could house :J.500 {'ars be con- structed at the airport Sever al tr Jfflc 1 mprovements a lso are recommen1.k-d Capital C'lll>ll> to improve the ;iir1>ort rnuld run as high as $75 million. al'C·ordang to the report. The m ajor improvements should ocrur by 1986, according to the consultant The long-:1 \\aitcd m<ister plan. whi<:h will be the sub1ecl of ex- tens ive µublit hearings hefore adoµtion , drew some criticism this morning from 5th Distncl Supervisor Thomas fliley. Riley said it is "almos t ludierous" to consider introduc· tion of 10 jet air carriers at the airport. . Riley also voiced strong opposi- tion to any consideration of the counly condemning and purchas· ing residential property in lhe Santa Ana H eig hts a r ea southwest of the airport thatis im- paeted by noise. He said the goal must be to re- dute noise through the changes recommended in the master plan .. that lS. introouetion or quieter a n crafl and m odificat10ns in takeoff procedures. Riley praised the concept of a .. noise budget.. as a means of s oh•ing the noise problem . Under s uch a system . Jet airlines utiliz- tng qu.aeter aircraft would be re- warded with pe rmission to serviee John Wayne Airport. Suc·h a system has heen actively s uJJported by offi cials of the City of Newport. Beach. I Riley said he was not surprised by the conclusions re ached by the consultant. "It reflected pretty much what we've been expect- ing." hesaicJ. lie did. however, express con- cl!rn at the recommendation that the druly lid on permitted flights increase from 41 to 55 by 1990. Hiley saJd he calculated that only 51 flights be permitted "It will obviously be a matter that will be discussed in the public hea rings ... the supervisor said . • (t 's going to be a bone or conten- t ion " 'Sale' Cars Get Tickets Th e Ir vi n e Police Department slapped park- ing citations on 18 cars this weekend under a new policy or ticketing vehicles b e ing sol d orr the University High School parking lot, according to police U . Jim Blaylock. He said the enfor cement policy was adopted at the request of th e l rvine Unified School District Board of Education. ~hool board membe rs said the school parking lot was becoming an eyesore on weekends when people attached "For Sale" signs to their cars and parked them there. School Boycotted BOSTON CAP> -White pupils boy~otted South Boston High School for a second day today in • dema(ld for metal detectors to 1uard •.ialnat knlfe-carryln1 cla,.m1let. The boycott w&1 or- 11 n I a e d b,y the wh ile net1hborhood '• antt-bu1in1 · leaden followtn1 violence at the 1ehool lMt week. .,..,,...... Harenf 'f'hJ1f• Emperor Hirohito cuts n ee plants .at th e Imperi al Pal ace m Tokyo in the an· nual C'eremony to mark the start of the han est season m Japan Enforce ment Halt Sought On Decoders A l;.iwsu1l that seeks to block Ora!lge <;ounty Oistril•t Attorney Cecil Hicks from enforcing a ne w state law banntng the sale of cable te levision decoders was filed today an Orange County Superior Court. It is <'Ontended in the laws uit. prepared by Santa Ana attorney Keith C Monroe on behalf of several individuals who market the decoders that the federal government not the state has exC'lus1ve 1uns<l1 ct1on over what as tr<ins mitted and re ce1ved via the air waves. Monroe claimed a ball signed into law by Gov Edmund <:. Brown Jr. \'iolatcs "fed er al jurisdiction." Several firms have begun manufacture of the decoders . The units are privately sold and used by individuals who want to r eceive one of several cable te levision channels. Monroe said that as early as the morning after the bill was signed, representatives of one cable televis ion firm were present in the Cypress Police Department station demanding th at legal action be taken against one or the so-called airwave "pirates " Consumer Fair At Saddleback A l·onsumer fair with ex- hibits. workshops. fi lms and seminars -is being he ld at Sad- dle back College throu~h Thurs- day, A di sc u ssi on of "The Marketplace Partnership" will be held at the school 's fine arts theater Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m . Cops Cut Pot Plot On Estate . SAN SI MEON !AP l Two men were arrested and S2SO.OOO worth of mariJu<tna was seized in tht.> lhtr<J pot pl1Jntation raid in two W(!eks on Hearst Ranch Co . µroperty. sheriff's deputies said today RunaJd Vill1.1. l6, of San Si mcon . and L<irry Wall, l7. of ne1Jrby Cambria, were booked Monday for in vestigation of t ult1valiog mariJuana and trespass on the hilly ranc hlands near the famed Hears t Castle said San Luis Oh1spo County sheriff's detective Larry Davis They were reieased on Sl 500 bail I . "The 'field waf. very well hid den." said Da\ 1s. "all up 1n wooded canyons 1.1nd rannes. ' Working o.n a tip, the staenff's department had been on a stake- out rn the rugged terrain for some Lime hoping Lo catch some· on~ r ultivat ing the field when Vi~la and Wall were arrested. s aid Davis. "We seized 168 plants yester- day and we are back in route to- day to the same area to setzt the rest ," Davis said today. The five-month investigation by detect 1 ves in the sheriff's narcotics division also led to the disc1Jvery of two othel' man· juana fields at the Hearst Ranch in September. A 500·plant fi eld valued at SW0,000 and 56 marijuana plants valued at $30,000 were found. One arrest was made 1n ronner- tion with the smaller fi eld. The Hearst Castle. a popular tourist attra clion atop stee p hills overlooking the Pacific Ocean midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. was built b} newspaper magnate William Handolph Hearst in the 1920s Police Link Suspect in Tustin Heist A short man m a pinstnped s uit who robbed an Irvine bank last Thursday may also tie responsible for a Tustin bank holdup over the weekend. ac- cording lo Irvine police Oetec li ve Roo Veach. In both cases. witnesses described lhe holdup man as be- ing 5-foot-O. weighing about 135 pounds and wearing a three· piece. gray Qinstrjped.su1L A natty dresser rohbed both banks b,)• slipping.his hand under his lapel and pretending he had a gun. Veach s aid A total of $5,000 was taken from the Eldorado Rank. 17752 E. 17th St.. Tustjn. and $1.400 was taken from the Security Pacific Rank branch at 14477 Culver DrivE', Irvine. authorities s aid Muskie to Remain Bonds Giveri Shot in Arm WASHINGTON IAP) U S savings bonds once billed a.c; the patriotic way to save but unable to corn. pete in limes of inflation with more attractive in· vestments, are getting a shot an the arm from the Carter administration. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller announced Mon day that President Carter, acting under a new law, raised the in· tcrcsl rate effel'tlve Nov 1 on Series EE bonds from 7 percent to 8 percent. The rate for Series llH bonds will go from 6.5 percent to 7 5 perC'ent In addition. Series EE b!>nds need be held only nine years rather than the current 11 years - before m aturing Series IHI bonds wall continue t o mature in lO years. Round Trip For Irvine Bus Backed A bout 170 Ve n ado Middle School students s hould be able to ride home by bus even though most aren't interested in a morning-only busing program. the Irvine school trustees de- cided. The trustees· approval of round-trip busing came Monday night at the request of parents living in the Colony and College Park hous ing developments. a bout two miles from school. The .parents said their children had lo cross busy Culver Drive, an agricultural area of the city and the Santa Fe railroad tracks on their way to school. Florence Walp, director of transportation for the rrvine Unified School District, said this morning that the two-way bus- ing should be more popular with students than the seldom used morning businR. She explained children would rather ride their bikes to school than take the bus in the morning and walk home in the afternoon. Last month. the trustees agreed to provide morning buses for the youngsters but stopped short of afternoon busing, sa}'ing it was tooexpensive. Ms. Walp said today it will cost the district about $15,000 this year to provide the two-way busing. which will begin later this month. Students living in the Colony (\nd College Park developments aren't routinely bused to Venado Mid die School becaus e school dis triet policy s ays students should be able to walk two miles to school Gloria Steinem To Speak at UCI Feminist Gloria Steinem will speak on women's rights at 8 a.m . Wednesday in UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Work s hops, film s and seminars wlll be featured Wed- nesday and Thursday from I to 2 p.m . and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m . on campus. Exhibitor booths will be open from noon to 4 p. m. both days. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie says he'll r emain in his post as long as President Carter wishes. while Carter says he hopes the secretary will stay on if he's re-elected next month. Ms. Steinem, an editor and writer (or Ms. magazine, serves on the advisory board of the Na- tional Organization for Women. For tic ket information call 833-5588. For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. Hardly a woman alive doesn't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. O~ thing's for sure, the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire i~ a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absol~ly the finest quality available, come see our solitaire collection. SLA.VICK'S Flnt jl'Wl'lers Sin<'l' 191 i' F11hlon ltl•nd, Nt!wport Ct!ntft, Nt!wport Be.ch, 714(644-1380 Wttlmlntllr I Ygun• Hiib I Mlttlon Vil'lo I North Or•ng• / T~ City LoJ Cl'mtot • llr.• M.tll• Alto Cruttr Lot Anlltflff I S.n ~ I Lu V.g.t Ute -o4 Slnld.'1 ._ .................... or Mwttra" ta,._, VISA,~ ChMp. M""6tr f1"t /rwtlm C11il4 ~--..._.----------~-------------.-..-----------------------.-...---------------....... -------·------.._.,--..-... .... ,. Laguna I South Coast £0 1 T IO N * * VOL 73, NO 281 , 4 SECT IONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1980 \'our Homt•t•t•·n Dall,· Nt-•·~papt•r TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Planner Ro.asts Envirolllllentalist Foes B) Rl<11AHO (;Kta:N 04 IM 0••1• l'I'*' \\Oft Eo' 1runmt•nt-'h11t:. un• Jn,·1n1i1 up lht• n1st 1lf hou:-m.: b) 1n11111t ini on bun1cO!>Ol1W t ~·i:u1t1tt11n:. lh•t do nothlfllit lo pn,teC't the cn v1ronownt J nu\t0n11lh kno~n planntnjl r \µer1 .. a1tJ M 1,111hH 111 lrv1 11e "Many ul thcM' t'm1ronmt•n tahsts build th1·1r rl'putat11ltl!-0 11 public health ll>:.ue-; .in1t then they m ove on tu t'll\ 1ro11mental ly marginal issue!> '>Ul'h &s hous Ing .· s<:mf Bernard Frieden pl anning prort'l>sor at the Pension Topic/or Dana Unit Members or the Dana Point Sanitation Dis tri('l Board of Directors are expected to an· nounce Wednesday whether they will keep their controvers ial dis· trict paid pension plan The five directors have been under fi re from local residents for adopting a pension plan m April that would pay members 10 times their monthly salary after eight years on service and a fter they reach age 65. Directors now receive S50 a month. Under the plan they adopted. members could receive a 5500-a-monlh per.s1on plus an additional SlO a month for each year served after the tligh l years required to qualify. The diredors clai m their job requires many hours of prepara· lion ror the 12 meetings they must attend each year They say since sanitation dis· trict dirtttors are restricted un· der state law to a SSO-a-mooth salary a pension plan ii; ueeded to attract qualified people to serve on the board or directors But a Dana Point cititens group is threatening the direc· .. 1---rs.-with a recall if they don 't vote lo rescind the pension plan. Lhe only one of ils kind in Orange County. "We will meet on the same night as the directors to d1scuss what will happen,•· Mrs. Walti said. "As Car as I know our group still plans lo go ahead with a recall if the directors de· cide to keep the pens ion plan ... The board of directors will meet at 7 .30 p.m. at the sanita- tion district headquarters, 34l5Z Del Obispo Street in Dana Point. Corpswoman Strangled HANFORD <APl The raped and strangled body or a hospital corpswoman from Lemoore Naval Air Station has been found alongside the Kings River. A sailor found the body Mon- day in a remote area south of Highway 198 bridge about one half mile southeast or the base housing area. Marks on her neck indicated the woman had been strangled with a cord or piece of wire. said Kings County Coroner David Moore. She was nude below the waist, and her blouse and brassiere apparently had been ripped or cut open. he added. Moore said he was sure she had ~n rapro. Underground Utility Topic Laguna Beach City Council membe~ will consider rorma· lion of an Wtderground utility as- sessment district for I J prop· erties in North Laguna tonight. The council meets at 6 o'clock at City Halli The district would include some properties on Sunset Ridge and Panorama drives. and others at the end of Windsor. Dunne1an and Camden places. PIUJI' JllEJfS 'NIGEIC UFE' TodQ'I Dally PUOl celebrates an uped of the Oranae Cout llfHlJlt, brln1ln1 readers a 1Umpee of local nl1ht Ille. Look for "Even1n11," a li- pase mqadoe wtth 1torifl and =~-bl1bt11btln1 Orant• ..... Md ent.ertaUuneot. M a5sar hus 1'1t ~ ln'.H ltutt! of TN·hnolo10 " ttc-r 4.lll, <lid OU t"Vt•r he1u about an.' bod) "ettlng C'ant·t-r from e•\1 cssl\·~ h11m.-t>1uldrn11 ·1 · 1-'neden told ISO pt-ople &t a Butlt.lmg lndui.tr~ Ai.soc1at1on 'P'Jnl\Or ed dinn er 1n the Airpon er Ion llotel that builders l'an be compared to hogs and en '1ronmenta lists can be eom pared to t'htC'kens 'The ch1t•ken stud to the hog bacon and eggs 1s s ueh a great breakfast that we should be hap- p) to make a noble s acrifice lo 1lruv1de,' •· F'rieden 8ald. "The hOM ~iJd 'what may be a noble hacririce 1.0 you is total commit- menttome '" to'rleden drew applause from hu. development oriented au- dience wh~n he said envi ron. mentalists don't practice what they preat h "Just look where these en- vironmentalists live.·· he said. ·'Their houses are located in some of the areas most holy to th l' envir onment movement. On one hand they say they want to protect the redwood trees AP'fl ......... CathoHes Cottier Pope John Paul II listens to Mother Theresa of Calcutta as she addresses the world synod in Vatican City. More than 200 Roman Catholic bishops gathered for the pontiff's first dynod discussing the family issues. Behind Mother Theresa is Msgr . Josef Tomko, generalsecretaryofthesynod. and on the other they Uve in sleek, contemporary r edwood homes." A strong alliance between en· vironmentalists and homeowners has been successful in halting growth in many areas or the nation, Frieden said. He pointed out that people who already live in {l community believe their property will in· c rease i n v alu e if n ew homebuilding is slowed The alliance slows new de· velopment by insisting on addi· tional public hearings on land use matters, calling for pres- ervation of all farmland, slow- ing the growth of utility com- panies and demanding on ex· cessive environmental reviews, Frieden said. And. if all that fails, a lawsuit can always be filed, he said. When development is slowed, the price of new homes is in· C'reased because supply can't keep up with demand, Frieden explained. • .. And who ends up paying?" Supervisor Ca"!paign he asked, "The consuml'r The consumer is the onl y person not represented in the public hear in gs "You know there is :i new kind of GI mortgage· nowadavs The GI standsforgenerousin-laws · Frieden told the builders that they must form <111ia nces or their own if they want lo sta"e off the slow.growth tactics of the en vironmenta lis t hom eowner coalitions. Anthony Setting Record for Funds By GLENN SCOTT OI • CMlly ~I ... Si.If Philip Anthony. incumbent 1st District supervisor for Orange County. has r aised about 26 times more monev for his re-election campaign that has Roger Stanton. challenger in the Nov . 4 election. In the pr6cess, Anthony has collected about $340,000 over the past four years for his campaign Noxious Air Forecast for lnlandOC Ozone and sulfate pollution held Southern California in ita noxioua lriP today but Orange Coaat residents once again could hold their noses high. That's because no first or second stage smog alerts were forecast from Huntington Beach to San Clemente even though in- land Orange County was expect- ing stage one le vel pollution treasury . About $53,000 of that is in the form of unpaid loans from the 1976 c ampaign, Anthon y noted . Jn a campaign expense report filed with the county Registrar of Voters. Anthony said $28,200 of his funds were raised for friends of Phi.lip Anthony dur· ing the reporting period from July l to Sept. 23. Stanton. a Fountain Vallf'y c i- ty councilman in his first bid for s upervisor's post, reported that $5,300 was raised during the re- porting period for his Stanton for Supervisor Committee His tot <1I ca mpaign fund stands at $12,899 With the overwhelming lead in "'1Unds raised. Anthony <tlso has s pent considerably more than Stanton. Anthony reported his organization had spent a total l)f $228,031 by Sept. 23 . He 1s in a position to surpass the record $289, 743 spent by Supervisor· elect Bruce Nestande to win the 2nd District seat in the June primary. Stanton has spent some $2,726 on bis campaign, he said in his report. The laraest single donation re· ported during the three-month period by Stanton was a S500 contribution from the Associa- tion of Orance County Deputy Sheriffs. He-ahto received .. St~ contribution from Wylie A . Aiken, a Santa Ana lawyer representing Harry Yamamoto, another politicaJ challenger who was eliminated during the primaries. Ali Hospitalized; No Reason Given • readings. llAI Anthony reported Sl,000 con- tributions from the Koll Co. of Newport Beach; William J Krueger, president of Showcase Homes and from Tel Phil En- terprises Inc. of Newport Beach. LOS ANGELES t AP J - Three-time heavyweight cham- pion Muhammad Ali , soundly beaten last week in his attempt to regain the boxing title from Larry Holmes, was back in UCLA Medical Center today for "diagnostic studies" that began Monday. the hospitaJ said. Ali. 38. was admitted to the hospital Monday. but left at night on an overnight pass. He slipped back quietly at 5 a.m .. said hospital spokeswoman Bon· nie Whitham. His condition was described by nurse supervisor Barbara Stone as "satisfactory." but hospital officials wouldn't say why he was admitted. . All . who bought a home here two years ago. was unable to come out for the 11th round in the Las Vegas match last week with Holmes. His longtime manager, Herbert Muhammad, said he has been telling the former champion to retire for six years. During the fight Thursday night, Muhammad, silting at ringside, signaled to trainer Angelo Dundee that Ali shouldn't be allowed to continue. '·He was defenseless,·' Muhammad said. "I stopped the fight strictly because he was de· fenseless. I think he lost too much weight. He was dried out. He didn't sweat." Consumer Fair At Saddleback A C'onsumer fair -with ex- hibits . workshops, films and seminars -is being held at Sad- dleback College through Thurs· day. A discussion of "The Marketplace Partnership" wm be held at the school's fine arts theater Wednesday from 7 to 10 p .m . Workshops, films and seminars will be featured Wed· nesday and Thursday from l to 2 p.m . and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on campus. Exhibitor booths will be open from noon to 4 p.m. both days. Spokesmen for the Air Quauty Management District in El Monte said precautionary alerts were issued today for La Habra, Anaheim, Los Alamitos. El Toro, Garden Grove, Orange and Santa Ana Canyon. Pollution readings in those areas were expected to exceed .27 parts per million. Along the coas t . however readings no hight!r than .13 parts per million were predicted. the AQMD said. Though no high pollution stage two alerts were predicted in Southern California today, Air Quality officials said sulfate readings were expected lo re· main high for a fifth straight day. Additionally. first stage alerts were pred icted ove r a widespread area of the South Coast Air Basin. principally in· land valleys in Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. During first stage alerts. peo· pie with respiratory and heart ailments are cautioned not to ex-ert themselves and commuters are encouraged to carpool and avoid unnecessary driving. An AQMD spokesman said a low-hanging inversion layer Is continuing to trap contaminants close to the ground, causing the eye-stinging pollution woes of the put week. .Manager Idea Panned By STEVE MJTCHELL Of•o.ltf~••Mtt . "If we hire a (general) mana1er, then be'a •oln1 to need an uaistant, and he's 1olna lo need a aecretar~ who'a 1otn1 to need a go-tel-." That sums up San Clemente City CouncUman Patrick Lane'• opinion of the nMd fOC' an Id· mlnt.trator to mana1e attain for the South EHt Re1lonal Reclamation Authority <S.&RRA.) And Lane hu 1athered sup- port from fellow council mem· ben to oppc19e tbe birinl ol auch an admJnlatrator when the I reclamation district board meets later'thla week. San Clemente is one of six agenclee that make up the sewer a1ency, whlch serves nearly 30,000 residence• and com· mercial bulldln19 in south Oranae County. The board 11 compoaed of rli)reaentatlvea from San Clemea&e, San Juan Caplatrano, tb• lloaltoD Nlpel ancl Santa M araartta water dlltrtctl, and the C81161trano Beach and Dana Potnt aaltarydlatrict.a. ltd Puts, San Clemente'• en1lneer and representative on the SERRA board, aa•d San Juan Capistrano, Moulton Nlauel and the Santa Marcarlta water diatricll support hlrinl a 1eneraJ mana1er. San Clemente's support at Thursday's SERRA meettn1 would probably mean a mana1er would be hired to over- see tbe .,ency -which •t.aelf baa no employees. SERRA1 which provldet aewa1e llDll cllapotal terYICet} to ill member .,enclet, employs SanUtaUon Operaunc Comul- tantl, IDc:., a prtvate firm, to complete -iorll: on lta outfall projeeta. <f'M sEallA, Pase All • ..... 1110 • 111 llln APWI ......... WAR WIDENS -Jordan has declared its support for Iraq in its war with Iran <top) while Iraqi forces have moved further into Iran (shaded area, bottom). lmqi Planes Attack Iran Oil Cemers BAGHDAD, Iraq' <AP> -Jra. qi jets strafed fuel depots and the television station In the Jra- nlan refining center of Abadan today, a military communique here said, in poasible prepara- tion for a thrust deeper into the oil-rich sector of Iran. The Iraqi news agency said Jraql forces achieved complete control of the port area of Khor- ramsbabr, Iran's cblel port nine miles north of Abadan, and were U&bteniq their hold on e~ery part of the city. The Iraqi soldiers were moppln1 up pockets ol reailtance and Ira- nian military positions were in namea, the qenq said. Both Kborramsbahr and Abadan are on the disputed Shatt al-Arab border waterway. Tehran radio said a BBC cor- respondent who reported Mon- day that Iraqi forces bad Calned complete control of Khor- ramahahr had broadcaat a "braMD Ue." rt said be tried to "ClOP over tbe Ue" by re'°'=' today that the lraqit oec\l tM jettill In the port ...... The lraqla claimed 2t lranlau klJled and lhl wounded ln ftlht· •n1 Monday aloe& the ~mile lnn1kln front. 'nae Iraqis put lhelr cuualtlea at seven dead and 18 wounded. Tbe Ba,bdad commun•que aald the raql rald left \he (8" MIDEAST, Pac• A.J) He reported receiving $500 from the California Stale As· socialion of Electrical Workers . Westminster Lawyer Arlyne Lansdale ; the Laguna N1~oel Development Corp. of l rvine. Sterling Homes President Robert H Lintz of Irvine. and the Atlantic Richfield Co of Los Angeles. He also received $:!50 from lht! State and Loc<1l Citizenship Responsibility Group, a political action committee or Southern California Edison workers. which has given him a total of $1.750; and $200 from Conrock Co. of Los Angeles. which has contributed a total of S3,000 to Anthony's campaign. according to the financial report Despite the contributions, both Anthony and Stanton· showed deficits in their campa i gn treasuries. Anthony rept1rted a deficit of $26,700 and Stanton said he was in the red by $6,200. Orange Coa~• 1\'eather Night and morning fog and low clouds. clearing back to beaches Wednes· day afternoon. Highs Wed- nesday in the upper 60s at the beaches to low 80s in· land. Lows tonight 60 to 65. INSIDE TODA\' Tht Ftdtral Rt1erve Board'• ~rMnt u limplt in lheoT)I -fight rn/lallon by keepiftQ cs rteodsl r.G1ld on the raaUOTl'I moMJI "'PPlll· But it hom't wurk«I out quite that war. Sn atorle•. Pag1 .-.~. .,.,_..,,_ ... ~.~:r•c• a ......... ... C........ Al C._....,. et.It ~· Cl c......-CJ ,... ....... '4 . ....,... "' • ...... , •• 11 ~ C-1 "-' ....... ........... • ~--JVST BRE~IUNC--......... \rer lun .. k• ott .fr1r11 '" t 'rn,...... ~ p HI" \I '• '''"' ,111 •C'k' .11(111ni.t J•''" weit• 11•~rlt<d in Frunn• t111la} ·'' tht•U~.in1h 11( pt'<>l'lt' mu!'>.,etl I n l111r1!\ lo 11r11ll':.t a rt'surgenC't•ol J illi ~m1t1:-m PolH't' rt<porh!tl a Mololm t'lll kt i11I W.t:> thrown ul 11 Jt!w111h owne<J gnx•t.•n 'ilt1i l' in c; renublt' 11111 tht'i 11 t'run1·~, and then• w.-r1• IOClden~ u ( \ ,mduh:.ni I ll Jl'"' 1:-.h huml':. or !\lt1rt'~ tn :>t'Vcral smalll'rt'lllt.·~ Nu IOJ1Jr1es wen· ri·porti·1I fff-flflllH ('crib ('ttrl~r ·1•n~j1.,ic-.-d" PHlL.AD£1.PtllA 1Ap 1 Hon aid I< eagan :.t riking back al a datm by Pres1denLCarlerthat he would d1v1dt' thl' n1tt1<>n an·used the president today or bean~ "a badl · m1:.1nforinl' hard lO understand." the Re publi can pres1dcnt1al norninet' told rt: porters. •t Reagan was responding to the pres1dt•nl ·., dai m a l ( 111·agn Monday that 1f Reagan were elected 1l might divide the nation. separating "black from white, Jew from Christian. North from South. rural from urban." t Relaledslory, A4 I PnHf 1wPr t•r•,. .fltpc••uad Cllann- NEW YORK (AP> A fede ral judge offe red film producer Robert Evans a chance today to expunge a cocaine conviction by using his extraordinary creative talents '' in a national anti drug education program. U.S. District Court Jud~e Vincent L. Broderick made the of· fer as he sentenced Evans, his construction.magnate brother Charles Evans a nd Charles' partne r. Michael Shure, to a year's probation on their guilty pleas to possessing five ounces or co- caine. The maximum possible penalty would have been a year in prison on the misdemeanor charge. Evans, 50, or Beverly Hills, producer or such films as "The Godfather," "Love Story," "Serpico'' and "Marathon Man." tolo Brode rick before sentence was pronounced : "This is the first unlawful act that I have done in my life. I not only have anger with myself, but disdain for my weakness. I never want to be in this position again." New Planes Airport Proposal May Reduce Noise 'By fREDERICK SCBOEMEHL . . °'-O.lly ~ IUft Comm ercial jet air carrier operations can be inc reased and .thelT-Yelated noise Impacts dee r eased unde r a $302.000 airport master plan delivered 'Monday lo the Orange County Board or Supervisors. Whtie al first glance the two scen arios might set'm in con· Clict, a consulting firm hired by the county says both can be ac· complished through introduction of quieter jet aircraft, m~ifica· tion in runways and changes in takeoff procedures. According lo the 1,900-page re· port, lhe county should adopt as its goal a reduction in jet noise lhat would shrink the size of the noise ·''footprint·• s urrounding John Wayne Airport by 86 per- cent. 'the resultant noise level, ac- cording to the report prepared by VTR Consolidated Inc .• of {rvine, would be equivalent to that created by eight takeoffs per day . The county now permits a n average of 41 takeoffs pe r day from the airport. Under the proposed noise re· duclion plan. the number of takeoffs per day fro m the a irport could increase to 55. ):om muter airline activity aJso :t ?uld increase. according to the ::vTN report :~ The basic assumption con· •=tained in the report is that by •!;990 most jet air carriers will ~se the DC-9 $-per 80 or an ·:. ~:~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... • OftANGE COAST L \C DAILY PILOT Tr.• OtM'ilf to~o.t 0.llt Pilot, wltft «tH<" " COtftDlntd ,,_ IMW\·Preu , I\ publl\he'G b• ltw Otet\ .. c.o.u PUOll\f\1nQ Com..,.¥ ~,.,. tdiUOt\t .,. ~•\NCI ~•Y ,,,,.~ Frio.w IOf" C•,I• AM-V ""*"""'"°'' &t•l"~ Hvn•H"lqton l••t" / Fown• ••" V ••lty tr 111 ,,., l ••wl'\• 8te<I" "°"'" (AM\t A. ""914' t f'CJ•On• 1 f'Oll IOf'I 1\ pvOtlt'-d S.turd•Y\ 41nd '4#ncl41U '"•Pf'•"<•~• ,_,.tl,"int SH..,t t\ •I llO Wttl l•'f ~t,Ht P 0 ... I MO. Cost• Mu• C•lltOt"I• 'h'• "•WriN .... p,_.,,..,..nt 41'\d Pvbh\IW'' .......... , ... "" Editor , ................... .. ~•t\49ift.O Edttot Olt ... M.L-. A"t\f.tf'lt MAP\tVl"ct fd;,Of L .. un• e .. cll Otnc. 1011 NO (O.\t >itOf\••f T~• (T14>MMltt ce.....-.ww ....... ..,. .. 11 LaflMa ...... All D1111 ....... : ,...,...,_ ........ ..-.-~, .. --...... equjvaJent aircraft. The Super 80 is a much qujeter aircraft and one that Air California, one of four carriers now authorized lo s ervice the airport. Intends to tn· lroduce in 1981 According to a table contained in the VTN study, the number of passenters us in g J ohn Wa yne Airport wou ld increast: to 6.1 million by 2000 The airport. originally construt•ted to serve about 500,000 passengers, this year will handle about 2.6 million. The VTN consultants are rec· ommending no immediate ma· jor changes in Jet air carrier operations. According to the report, t he number or air carrier ope rations would remain at current levels -41 permitted takeoffs per day -through at least 1985. It is suggested in the consul- tant ·s study that as many as 10 commercial jet air carriers could operate from the airport. It is further suggested that up to seven commuter airlines could be ac- commodated_ The airport since the late 1960s has been ser ved by only two jet air carriers Air California and HughesAirwest. Responding to pressure recent· .Jy brought to bear by the federal governm e nt. the Board of Supervisors acted to permit two o ther c arriers 1-'r ontie r Airlines and Wes tern Airlines lo begin service at the airport. It is recommended in the VTN study that a new terminal of more than 200,000 square feel and a three·slory parking s tructure that could house 3,500 cars be con· s tructed at the airport. Several traffic l'mprovements also are recommended. Capital costs to improve the airport could run as high as $75 million. according to the report. The major improvements should occur by 1986. according to the consultant. The long.awaited master plan. which wiU be the subject of ex- tensive public hearings before adoption, drew some criticism this morning from 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley. Gloria Steinem To Speak at UCI FemlnlAt Gloria Steinem will speak on women's richta at 8 a.m. Wednesday in UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Ma. Steinem, an editor and writer for lb. maculne, serves on Ute advilory board of tbe Na· tlonal O..,Mla1Uaa fdr Women. For tlckel lnlormatlon call m .ua Mafia, Newton Tie Eyed !\ t ,\\ 'Ill(" I;\ I' I IUllll'l \\ .1\ Ill' "l1·"'t1111 1:-. cXpf't'I t'll IO lJt• l'tllkd It:'> ll Wltnt!S!\ bdurt." u i;µc1·11.1l uranll Jury 1n vt-11t1t(•tlna v<>ss1blc Marla con 1H.·ctinn.' 111 his dc11I to huy a La~ Vt•l:U:C c•u.i;lno for SSS million, ac r1111l111.: tn NHC News I 11\ l0.,t1g:aturs '>a11J th11t JUSI llC'f11rr Newton llOd his partner t:tl '1'111 1·1·1; unnuunl't-d lust year th~~' woulrt 11u r<'h.i~e lhe Aladdin Hold. Nc"'ton \'1Jnl1tl'tt'd an al lel(ed .1!'>:.11t'idh' uf tht' <:ambmo Ma Cw (am1 I.> 1n L<t~ Vega s for ' lwlµ with a prnblcrn ." accord · 111t: tu NBC New:. 'l'hal dShul·1all' ( iu1 do Penosi. ,lllt-~t·dl ) t11ok up the matter \\1th Frank P11Tolo, w York l'o lt1·t• 111 New \'1n k sa1ll thal l111'1·til<• told fr1l•nds ht! had l11:1·11mt· a hidden partne r in the h1Jlt•I deal. the broadc·asl s aid N nt· said Penosi was a key f1g un• in a federal grand jury rn \ csti ~ation of the alleged ac- t1v1t1es of the (;amhino family in Las Vegas. particularly in con· nect1on with the Aladdin Hotel Newton and his partner were ~h·en slate approval last month to buy the Aladdin Newton t ailed M<inday's NR • report ··an ahsolute s mear <'am paign, ·· sa y1ni.: it amounted 10 "s l ande r . dl'fa m a tio n o r character and l'Verything else." The re1>or1 <lid not say where the grand Jury was meeting, but quoted fecfrral a uthorities as sayw g Newton 1s cxpetled to be one of the first witnesses NBC News quot cd authorities as saying that Newton. despite his lar~c income. has had finan c1al problem:. Rut the c;in~cr r ecently testified under oath before the Nevada Gaming Control Board that he had no hidden partners and that he knew Penosi only as a ran and a family friend, ·NBC s aid. Hidden interests in <'asinos are illegal under Nevad a law. Penosi told NRC News that he did not know Newton, but the network quoted authorities as s aying they know of al least 11 calls made by Penosi to the singe r's home in a two.month period The Aladdin Hotel was re· opened Wednesday after the state shut it for 11 weeks during an investigation. the longest closure in Nevada gaming his· tory. Pot Ballot Issue Eyed SAN FRANCISCO 1AP l A pro-marijuana coalition wants the California Supreme Court to order a pol initiative on the state's November ballot . In a pelitjon filed Monday with the S upre me Co urt . the Libertaria n Law Council and Barton Gilbert or Los Angeles. a coordinator or the initiative campaign, asked lhat Secretary of St ate March Fong Eu be forced to certify the measure as having enough signatures to be placed before voters The initiative ca ll s for e liminating penalties for private possession, transportation, and cultivation by adults for their own use Man 'Hoofs' Across USSR MOSCOW t AP> The official Tass news agency said today a 37-year.ol d Journalist walked mo re than 8.000 miles a cross the Soviet Union c arrying a 55· pound backpack and that he never got a blister or cold. It said the walk took Yuri Shumitsky 14 ~ months and 13 p a irs o f s hoes . Tass said Shumils ky started out July 25, 1979. Crom the Far Eastern post of Vladivostok It said he concluded his walk Monday in the westernmost port city of Kaliningrad on the Baltic Sea, where a gift was waiting for him rrom comrades in the Far East: a SS·pound fi s h . Police Seek Gwunan SAN JOSE CAP> -Police hunted today for a masked IW1· man who botched an attempted supermar~et robbery,. bashed a butcher and fled. leavln1 seven terrified employees huddled in the store ror nearly four hours. Thirteen workers had been prepartn1 for Monday's buslness at 5:58 a .m .• a minute before openinc tlme, when the atocklnt· masked bandit appeared. • APWI~ llar•·~• Ti••• Emperor llirohito cuts rice plants at the Im p e rial Pa lace in Tokyo in the an · nual cere mony to mark the start of the harvest season in Jap<rn Development Plan Delayed In Clemente San Cle me nte City Coum·1I me m bers have refused to act on a development firm 's request M build about 40 perl'cnt <>f' 1ts proJ eel on the Fors ter Hanch in ex change for a thorough look . al grading require ments on the n • maining60pe rcent T he council was to consider the request by Estrella Properties. Ltd. last week. but c ity oCCic1als asked for more time lo complete a re port on the developer· s request The council voted unanimou!>ly with Councilma n T homas O'Keefe absent to hold off further consideration or develop me nt on the Forster Han ch until next week That pro mp ted E s t r ella spokesman Boyd Ames lo request a separate meeting on the issue which he belie ve~ will take between two and four hours to re solve Al stake is developme nt of 2,775 residential units on 1,770 a cres in the <'ily's back country MIDEAST • • Abadan fuel depots in flames. It a lso said a satellite g.round sta tion in As adabad. 200 miles west of Tehran . an airfield 1n the a rmy garrison town of De2ru1, and a silo, railway station and fuel depots in the neighboring town or Andimeshk were hit. The <'Ommunique also s aid I ra nian warplanes raided civilians targets in Kirkuk and Penjin, in Iraq 's Suleimamya province, leaving two civilians dead and nine wounded. Tehran radio quoted an Ira nian communique saying one Iraqi plane had been s hot down by a nti·ai rcrafl defenses around Abadan. An earlie r communique said two Iraqi planes had been downed Iran claim ed br inging down 10 Iraqi warpla nes and killing 80 Iraqi soldiers in Mon· dav's fightin~ Teachers' Contract Approved Memllers of the Capistrano Unified School l>istrict Hoard of Trustees unanimous ly approved the 19AO 82 contra('t fo r distncl leac·hers Monday The wa~e and henefit package provides for an 18 percent pay hike ovPr the neKt two years. Jn add 1 lion to the 9 percent per year wage increase, the district will pay 2 percent of the in creased costs for fringe benefits Cor the first year or the contract in 1980·81. In the event the district d{)(!s not rcccive lhe expected amount of state and federal funding in the second year of the contract 1981·82 a defa ulter clause has heen inelu!led to allow the dist n et to deercase the 9 µercent inc· rease to 7 pen ·ent Th<> contratl wn~ r<1t1ficd hy te:.ic·hcrs Sept 25 in a 157 to 23 vole. Food Thieves leave Trail WHITE Pl.Al:'-IS. '.\J Y tAl'l A tnul of driecl blood from 20 pounds or p11rl o1ne<I c·hopped meat ht'lped polic·c track the t h1<d who -;lipped into a school here <ind made off with not only the burgc•r:., hut abn eight boKes CJ( Oalrnt•ol rnokics , 60 bags Of potato 1·hq1:. and 2R8 pretzel ~t1<·k s Tht' 1·ulpr1t was arbt"C·ut• for friends, police said Monda\' The ·ho', who:.c name was withheld J)e1·ause of his age. has b<>cn C'hargecl with hurglary as a iuven1h: delinquent SERRA ... The district also hires outside allornt'ys and accountants wht>n necessary, and decisions are made by the board me mhers al their monthly meetings According to figures provided by Putz, the cost of a general manager, secretary a nd benefits and office s upplies would be more than $100,000. s lightly more lhan 10 percent of the an· nual operating budget of $1 million. But proponents of h 1n n~ a ge n e r al rn<1nagc.r s ay the administrator c•ould take on some of the l.i!>k!> of the consult 111g :ic·co11mt<i nts. altorney" and <'ng1nec:rs. thus sa' 1ng the dis tnct monc). f''or instance. the consulting :ittorncy wnlt!S up a nd publis hes , the monthly board agenda -a tas k which C'ould he done at a much c heaper pri ce b y a secretary instead or a n attorney who is paid by the hour. Rut San Cleme nte Council me m bers said the operation of the sewer and disposal agency one that hires out for its prOJ· ects does not warrant hiring a manager and assistant. T he city's representative to SERRA was instructed lo op· pose the notion when the agency meets Thursday For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. Bonds Given Shot in Arm WASHI NGTON IAPJ U.S. savings bonds, once billed as the patriotic way to sa ve but unable to com - pete in times of inflation with more attractive in vestments, are getting a shot rn the arm from the Carter adm1nistrallon. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller announced Monday that Pres ident Carter, acting unde r a new law. raised the in· tcrest rate effective Nov. I on Senes EE bonds from 7 pert·ent to 8 percent. The rate for Series HJI bonds will go from 6 5 percent to 7 5 pertent. In addition, Series EE bonds need he ht!ld only rune years rathe r than the l'Urrent 11 years before maturing Ser ies fl II bonds will continue to mature in 10 years Laguna Death Probed The c·ause nC death of a Long nearh man. who reportedly en· t•ounlen'<i prohlams while scuba di ving at night o re Lagun a Reach. was being investigated today hy the Ora nge County Cnroner·s office. Authorities identified the man as Robby Dale Patterson , 23 , of Long Beach. Patterson was diving with three friends about 90 feet off Wood's Cove m Laguna Beach Friday, authorities said. At about 9 ·45 pm. he re · portedly told the companions th<it "something is wrong. I want tn ~o bar k " Patterson's body was found hours later by Laguna Beach lifeguards on the Wood's Cove bt!ach after being reported miss· mg by the companions. The lifeguards said they ar· rived at the beach at about I :30 hod} about 20 m inutes later T h e d iv ing c ompan ion s . Ed"' ard Parker of Long Beach. and Mario Mora and Gary fl ussel I Patten of Bellflower. had unsuccessfully searched for Patterson befor e informing authorities. the lifeguards said. Napoleon Gear Sold MONT E C AHLO . :\1 n n a t o ' A P l Napoll'(>n's socks fetched more than his hair at an a ul'tion The blat·k s ilk socks worn by hi m during his exile o n Sain t Helena l!<land brought Sl ,300. Th e socks were sold Monday in an auction of the extensive milita ry col- lec tion of F'rench·born Director Hobert Florey , who died last year after s p e nding 50 yea r s in Hollywood Sever al locks of Napoleon's hair fet ched S680 al the auction handled by Sotheby's Hardly a woman alive doesn't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. One thing's for sure. the day they unwrap a dlarnond solitaire Is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest quality available, come see our solitaire collection. Flrw lewe.~rs S1ntt 1917 FHhM>n l1l•nd, Ntwport Ctnter, Ntwport ~•ch, 11416"·1380 Wntmlnsttr I ug11n.t Hilla I MINion VN!io f N01'1h Orangt I Ow City Lot Ctmtos • 8ru Mallt l AlllO Crealt'r Lot An8f~• / S.tn OM-go I 1...1• Vq.1 • UM -<ti 541~'• C'Oft""""" dwp plo11t or A--'c•" r.,._ VISA,~ aw,t. Mtfllbtr Fir" /niwlm Cuild __ .______..._. ---·---------~---------~-------------·-----~-----·-.r Huntbigton Beaeh Fountain V!,l~0~Y *J VOL. 73, NO. 281 , 4 SECTIONS. '8 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980 l'nur llomt11 10" n Dall,· N_.w!lltpap-..r TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Anthony CaDipaign Funds Set Record BJ°'ta.!~.N~TT In 1 <'1AIJ\p1ul(n ,.~11 .. 11i;t-report £unds r&sed, Anthony a lso has peri~ b~ Stanton was a ~ terprises Jnc o( Ne~ PhilJp Anthony, int·umtH>nt l)I flll'll with Lht' rnunt) Heg1:strur ~pent cons iderably more than contribution Crom the Assoc1a· He reported recei ving S500 Dlatrkt supervisor for Oran&c> of \'oters Anthon) aid $28,200 St antoo Anthony reported his tion .or Orange Coun.ty Deputy from the California State As· County, has ralnd •bout 26 of h1b rund.s wt-rt-r11lsed for ort11nlzation had spent a total of Shertf~s. H.e also received~ $150 sociation of Electrical Workers; limes more monev for his re fo'ri~nds t1f f'h11tp Anthony dur $228,031 by Sept 23. He is in a contribution from Wyhe A We s tminster Lawyer Arlyne election campuit1n \hill has mg th~ report1n~ penud frn11l position lO surs.1a ss the record Alken, a. Santa Ana lawyer Lansdale; the Laguna Niguel Roaer Stanton, r h•llen(Cer 111 the Jul} 1 w St.>pl 23 S289,743 spent by Supervisor-representing Harry Yamamoto, D 1 C Nov. 4eJtttion Stantrin, a Fountain Valley C1 tilect Bruce Nestande to win the another political challenger who eve opment orp. of Irvine; In lhe process. Anthony has l)' Coum·1Jman in his ri n t bid for 2nd 01s1ncl seat 1n the June was eliminated du ring the ~~t~~n~. ~~~e~f ir~fnsei,d!~J collected about $340,000 over thl' supervisor's post. reported that primary primaries. the Atlantic Richfield Co. of Los past four years for tus cllmpaign $5,300 was raised during the re Stanton has spent some $2,7216 Anthony reported $1.000 con-AnReles. treasury About $53,000 of Lhat 1s porting period for his Stanton for on his campaign, he said in his tri butions Crom the Koll Co. of m the form of unpaid loans from Supen1sor Committee His total report. Newport Beach: William J . the 1976 campaign , Anthony . compaign fund stands at $12,899. The largest single donation re· Krueger. president of Sho~case noted. With the overwhelming lead in ported during the three.month Homes and from Tel Phil ~n· He also received S250 from the State and Local Citizenship Responsibility Group, a political School Private Eye Talks action comm1uee of Southern Californi a Edison wo rkers, which has given him a total or St,750; and $200 from Conroek Co. of Los Angeles, wh1C'h has contributed a total of $3,000 to Anthony's campaign, act•ording to the financial report Oesoite the contr1but1ons. both Anthony and Stanton· ~howed def icits in their r&m paig n treasuries. Anthony repvrted a deficit of $26, 700 <Jntl Stanton said he wa s in the red by $6.200. Pickets Protest Ex-HB Official . By PATRICK KENNEDY °' -Delly ,. .... , .... About 20 teachers picketed Ocean View High School today before classes in protest of stalemated contract negotiations with the district and crowded classrooms. Tells of Threats It ~ the third high school in the Huntington Beach Union High School Distfict picketed by teachen since school began. The demonstration comes in the wake of a sick-in at Hunt· ington Beach High School Mon· day in which 65 of the school's 135 teachers called in ill. School Board President Doris Allen said that o nly eight teachers were absent at Hunt· ington Beach High today. But Mrs. Allen said word has reached the district that a sick· in is being planned at Edison Hi&b School Wednesday. She said the district is prepared to hire aubetitut.e teachers to fW theclaues. The district 'a 800 teachers are worldn& without a contract and thelr representatives have UD· anlmoualy rejected the district's "final" eontract offer.' The district offered the teachers four alternative con· tracu but urged them to accept a 7 pe~ent raise this year and a total 16 percent increase over the next two years. But officials of the District Educators Association want a one·year contract with a 15 per· cent raise. improved medical benefits, a r evised teacher transfer policy. and adherence to the district 's goal of an averageof26sludents per class. The teachers make an average of $21,000 annually, ac· cording to district officials. The district recently identified more than 250 classes in the seven high school that have more than 37 students. C'at~.s £maier Pope John Paul 11 listens to Mother Theresa of Calcutta as she addresses the world synod in Vatican City. More than 200 Roman Catholic bishops gathered for the pontiff's first dynod discussing the family issues. Behind Mother Theresa is Msgr. Josef Tomko. generalsecretary ofthesynod. HB CMmical Dump Said Not Tainred Preliminary testing of Hunt. ington Beach's unde rground waler supply has failed to s how a ny contamination from an abandoned chemical dump, a county health official said today . Ali Hospitalized; ' No Reason Given His statement contradicts fin· dings released last summer by a private fir m that said it found low levels of toxic chemicals in private well water and the city's supply. Or. Rex Ehling, Or ange Coun· ty health officer , s aid the state Department of Health Services in Los Angeles conducted the tests and found ''less than one mi crogra m " of b e nezine , toluene and methylene chloride. LOS ANGELES CAP ) - Three.time heavyweight cham· pion Muhammad Ali, soundly beaten last week in his attempt to regain the boxing title from Larry Holmes, was back in UCLA Medical Center today for "diagnostic studies" that began Monday, the hospital said. Ali, 38, was admitted to the ftospltal Monday, but left at nl1ht on an overnight pass. He slipped back quietly al S a .m., said hospital spokeswoman Bon· nie Whitham. Hla condition was described by nurse, supervisor Barbara Stone as "satisfactory," but hospital officials wouldn't say why he wu admitted. Angelo Dundee that Ali shouldn't be allowed to continue. •'H e was defen1eless. ·' Muhammad said. "I stopped Lhe fight strictly because he was de· fenseless. I think he lost too much weight. He was dried out. He didn't sweat.'' Muhammad said Ali , who dropped from 25'4 pounds to 217~ for the bout, "reduced too fast because of his vanity. He wanted to look good, so he didn't drink enough water and didn't take his salt tablets." Low levels, about four micro- grams, of these toxic chemicals were identified in the water by Jack K . Bryant and Assoc. Inc .. t he firm that conducted the earlier study for the owner of the dump prope rty, Mola Development Corp. E hling said further tests would be conducted this week. The four.acre dump Is 700 feet southeast of Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Avenue. ft! UablHt" Efled By ROBERT BARKER OI tM 0.11, 1"1 .. t Sufi A Newport. Beach private in· vestigator who formerly served on the Huntington Beach Plan· ning Commission lodged public charges Monday that his family has been threatened because of his investigation into ''activities and people." Stanley Cohen, who frequently was at odds with var ious de- velopment interests during tus 1978·79 tenure on the com · mission, said he has stopped Lhe investigation. "If there is someone within earshot tonight, I want them to know that 1 'm not investigating any city affairs any longer." be said. "It's time to get out when my family is threatened." Cohen said be made the public disclosures at Monday night's Huntington Beach City Council Coastline Classes Nixed At Two Clubs Almost 200 Coastline Com· m unity College students attend· iog classes al Huntington Harbor Bay and R arquet Club have been evi cted unelCpectedly from the facilit y, coll ege of· ficials said today. Coastline s pokesm an Jack Chappell said students attending swimming classes at the club were told to leave last week by the club's new owner. Ferydoun Ahadpour. Ahadpour also has dismissed Coastline's scuba and sailing classes at the site and has given the college 30 days to relocate its six sailboats. Chappell said. Ahadpour was unavailable for comment today. T he Coastline spokesman said the college h as conduc ted classes at the site for several yea r s. He s aid a m eeting between the ne w own er and Coastline Pres ide nt Bernard Luskin last month left college of- ficials with the impression the classes could continue. Ch appell said the club has been used on a semester to semester basis, with the college paying about $600 per term. ·'The rug was pulled out from under u s," th e coJlege spokesman s aid. ''Now we're scrambling to find new locations for the classes.·· All, who boutht a home here two years a10. was unable to come out for the 11th round in \be Las Ve1u match last week with Holmes. Balloon Race Reviewed His lonatime manager , , Herbert Muhammad, said he haa been •tellhl• the former champion to retire for silC years. Durin& the fi&bt Thursday n•1bt Muhammad, 1ittin1 at rln11tde, 1l1naled to trai,ner PIUJI' JllEIJS 'NIGBf Ul'E' , TodQ'• Dall1 PUot celebrate9 • ..,.. ol the Oraqe Cout lif••trl•, brt111ID• readen a _...,..of local DICllt lift. Looll for "S.•lll11." a 11-~ ...,.... wiU. •tori• and g::!tOiJl:fbtlDI Oran1e ...... entertalnmmt. Fountain Valley Clly Council tonl•ht wilJ consider a revised contract limiting the cjty's reiponalbilities -and liability -in conneetion with the 1981 Gordon Bennett Balloon Race in Mlle Square Park. Lut April, the one-day race attracted 25 000 vltiton to the county park. located within Foun\aln Valley. The promoten of the event approached the Ctty Council in Au,uat with a new cootract calllnl for a two-d&f race oa April 25 and •· 1811. However, Hveral cou.ncll members objected, aa)'ina that the new contract de1lp1ted Fountain Vall~ a co--1pamor, but 11ve city clalt few COD· trots over tbe operaUon of the rHe. A 1ubsequent meet1n1 of representatives from the balloon race, the city, the county and the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce was conducted with the aim of resolving these COD· cerns. As a result. the revised aaree· ment lists the r ace as an event Officer Booked LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 12·year·veteran of the Loa Ana•'-Police Department wu booked for lnvest11at1on of poea•lins cocaine for tale after otflcers with aearcb warrants fouod three arama ol cocaiDe at ht• Herma.a Be.ch home. John Bertino, 3'1 who WU Uliped to the Wllahin Dlvlak>n, quit lm· mediately followtn1 hi• arreat. 1 poll~• •PGk•man said Monday. coordinated with the cit1. not co· sponsored by the city. Suzanne Victor. an ad· mlnl1trative assistant with the city, said the change In deslgna· Uon reflects Fountain Valleys's limited participation In the event and iu limited UabUlty for any problems that artse. Speclltcally, the city would be char1ed with traffic control and aecurUy outside the park. crowd coatrol ou&.aWe tbe park and nre· paramedic emeraency services. It the cou.ncU approves the balloon race contract, lt will be rorwarded to the Oran1e County Board ~ Suoervbora, wbo also moat approve the document. The councU meet.a at I f.m. in Fountain Valley City Hal • 10200 Slater Ave. meeting after receiving a letter last month that his two chi ldren were being watched at their school He said the typewritten letter was signed "Hammer ·· I Ill """ llAI ~ ... .,, .. , ... , .... ,. .............. WAR WIDENS -Jordan has declared its support for Iraq in its war with Ir an <top > while Iraqi forcel> have m oved furthe r into Iran <shaded area. bottom l Iraqi Planes Attack Iran Oi,l Centers BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) -Ira· qi jets strafed fuel depots and the television station in the Ira· nian refining center of Abadan today. a military communique here said, in possible prepara- tion for a thrust deeper into the oal-rich sector of Iran. The Iraqi news agency said Iraqi forces achieved complete control of the port area of Khor- ramshahr, Iran's chief port nine miles north of Abadan, and were tightening their hold on every pa rt of the city. The Iraqi soldiers were mopping 11p pockets of resistance and Ira· nlan military positions were in names, the agency said. Both KhorramAhabr and Abadan are on the disputed Shalt al·Arab border waterway. Tehran radio said a BBC cor- respondent who reported Mon· day that Iraqi forces had gained complete control of Khor· ramshahr had broadcast a "braien lie.'' It said he tried to "1loss over the tie" by reporting today that the Iraqis occupied the jetties ln the port area. The Iraqis claimed 29 Iranians killed and six wounded in fithl· Ing Monday alon• the 300-mUe invasion front. The Jraqil put their cuuaJUea at seven dead and 18 wounded. The Ba•hdad commun1que said the Iraqi raid lert the Abadan fuel depots In names. It also sald a aatelllt• around Ila· tlon In Aaadabad(200 miles west of Tehran; an airfield in the army laniton town or Deiful, and • 1Uo, raJlway station and fuel depota in the nel1hborln1 tnwn nt AncUmeahk were hJl. CSee MlDE.uT, Pa1e AZ> • Cohen s aid h<: ha~ lnok l'd i nt o the s o ca l led and mysterious Hammt!r a t·Ln 1t1e:-. at the request of '>Omeonc who he refused to identify <. tt TllRt:AT, f'age A2l Huntington Police Pact Hikes Pay The Huntington Beach City I Council approved a one-year contract with local po\\ce o(. ficers Monday a t a cost ot $946,000 to the city in raises fOJ" • the C'oming year -Included in the agreemenl 1.s a 7 percent contribution by the ci- ty-n> the 6~et! n~tiremerl runa and a S percent pay increase that look effect Oct. 1. Reinstatement of an education incentive pay for new oCCicers a lso was inc lude d in the package. The pay is a bonus for officer s who allC'nd coll ege classes to increase their pro • fessionalism . Flight pay for the nine officers tn the poli ce h('hcopter a<'ro de tail was in"reast•cl by S370 per month Th e new a~rec mPnt also means that new officers w1lhollt ex perience now receivt· <1 yearly starting pay of SIM,840 Officers with 31 ~ v1:;i r s ex· perience now earn $23.:176 Sergeants with 31 ~ ) t·ars c\.· penenre <Jre paid ~:!7.4~0 and I i e u t en an I s w 1 l h t h <· 'i :-i 01 f! amcrnnt of expt!FICll<'l' urc l'dld $32,028 Polal't• r aiil :.i111!> 10 I ht! 23;1. member Hunl11q~l C10 Ut-J('h Police Offi cers Assol·1ataon art? now receiving s:n .008 Chief Earle Robitaille 1s not included in the pay agr eement Poltce offi cers ratif1t•1I tht' agreemenl last Wednesday Rent Control Set flEHKELEY <AP > A superior court judge has ruled t hal Berkeley's tough rent con trol ordinan<'e. which allows tenants lo withhold rent from landlords in certain instances, 1s constitutional Or :~:wl, ~~a~• "'eat her Night and morning fog and low clouds. clearing back to beaches Wednes- day afternoon. Highs Wed- nesday in the upper 60s ~l the beaches to low 80s in· land. Lows tonight 60 to 65. INSIDE TODA\' The Federal Re..er ve Boord'1 e.rperlment la simple in lheory -fight mf lohon by keeping a afeody hand on the naUon'r money rupply. But It hatn't work~ out qu•I« that woy. See atorie11. Pagf" A4 ···~ Al 't_ ..,.,IC>e All ••Ma ~i. a L.M,...,. M ........... ~ "' ~ C•tt c.Mltkt CJ c--(;} ..... ....._ C• ........ 1 ... ............ , .. ,........ CH _,...,,...CJ , .. ""'...... .. DAILY P1L.Of ~--JVST BRE'4KING--.......... Carter, '/\ i~eria Boss Hold Racisni Talks \\' ~HI ~t, l'l )N 1A1' 1 t'rtt ·1dent Carter "'"k11m1•d N11tcrtMll I 'l t"·11l1•n1 Sht•hu !'\h ait J r 11 u tht-Whitt> H11u\t· lo'11n and rt•nt' wed h1' 11.1111 11111 ""'"' 111 ,·111hnit .,. hit e suprem artl\1 r-ul1• 1n "'lit hf'rn l\fn<· at · Sh.1~.ill II\ I Ull\, h.11lt'd thl' f mrraenre O( II !Jhll"k majnnt)' 1nv l'l'llnwnt 111 Z1m tu1h" t' und saul hf' 1s ho~ful the 1 lnltMI Statta 1tn\J N1gt'rl.1 ... 111 "Ork to.iether to hnng about • ~un1 lar solution in South Afr1rn 111 t ht' ndQhhonng South Afrir an·t'ontrolled tt"rritor of l>Ju1111b1a Stm~llrl " ·''.,: n'l'I cd b) a i! l ltllfl ~lllute as he up .. nt'fl h1:d 1r'lt of fH·tal, 1i.11 outMllt' or Afr1 n 1 sin l' tu:. t.>lt>r11on undN Nt~t-nll '" nt''°' Arn\'rtl'lln st lt• l'On:.tltutllln <> ··~r awo \rte tucac-b "" J_.«",, •n f 'r...,... I',\ HIS 1 \I' 1 Nt>w utt1ll'k!1 b~uini.t Jews Wt'rt' reJ)OrteJ 111 t-'rurH'l' tod.i u11 lhuu~.1111t of J)t'OIJlf' m a11111:<1 in ,.ar1s to IJrOll':SI u rt'sur.ienl't'llf unit St•m 1t1i.m Pohl'e rl'ptH114il u MnlotO\ t•ocki &II was thrown at a Jewti.h 1\wned )!rlX'\'r\ :.Wrl' 1n c: rl'noble. northern .,·rant•e , and there wtm• 1nr 1dc11ti. of vundults m to Jewish homes or .stores in seve,.al -;m ullt>r 1·1t1e~ :'1111 1n1uries wcrt' 1 t.>port.-(1 ltr"flOH ('nib ('or•.-r ·1•n~f..,ic..,..r 1'1111 AUEi.Pi I lA 1,\ I' 1 Honalti Heagan. :.triking back at a claim b'v l're~11Jent Cartt'rthat he would d1vidcthc 11at1on . at·cused the president W<l<iY of tw1ng "!'> n·al'111ng :i point of hy:.tt'r1a lh<tl s hard to understand,' · the Hepubhcan pre s11Jent1al nominee told n · portt'rs . • . lleagan w<i~ responding to the prc!'>tdcnt !'>claim at l h1<·a~o Monday that if Reagan were elected 1t might divide the nation. separating "black from white, J ew from Chnst1an. North from South, rural from urban.·· I Related story , A4 ) Prf>dff(".-r lti.-111 211d ('fu11u.~· NEW YOR K !A P > A federal judge offered film producer Robert Evans ;1 chance today to expunge a cocaine conviction by using his extraordina ry creative talents " m a nationaJ anti 1 drug education progra m ( U.S. District Court J udge Vincent L Brode n ck made.the of fer as he sentenced Evans. his construction-magnate brother Charles 8 V1tns and Charles' partner, Michael Shure. to a year 's probation on their guilty pleas to possessing five ounces of co· ('°'aine. The maximum possible penalty would have been a year in prison on the mis dem eanor charge. Evans. SO. of Beverly Hills, prod\Ker of such films as "The Godfather." "Love Story," "Ser pico" and "Marathon Ma n," tol<i Broder ick before sentence was pronounced ; "This is the fi rs t unlawful act that I have done in my lire I not only have a nge,. wtth myself, but disdain for my weakness I never want to be in this position again ·· Fro• Page :I I .THREAT ... Ile also declined to stale what he has found or what he dis· covered in previous investiga· lions that he said brought a bout hl s firing a s a n Inte rnal 'Revenue Service agent. Cohen said he was silent out of fears of reprisals . Police Chief Earle Ro bitaille said today that he intends to con- _t.acU.ll£ intelligence a gents and lhe FBI in attempts to verify t;oh en's claims . Hobitaillc said he found it :-t range that Cohen didn 't lodge t11s ('barges with police Cohe n 1leclined to ('omment on why he didn't. Robitarne also said he doesn't have any idea what Ha mmer is all aoout "I thought he said the letter was s igned by Hannah." Cohen said he was fired in 1979 from his 10-year job with the I RS after federal a uthor ities learned of his indepe nde nt and unauthorized investigation into .city mallt>rS. lie said his home in Hunt· 1ng ton Rear h hci d been vie · ·tiimized in Februar y and na epith et was printed on his sidewalk There also was a message. he sa id. for him to stop the in· vestigation He said he assumed it was a prank until receivi ng the letter Sept. 20 postma rked in Los Angeles with the messa ge that hls l2-year-old son and 10-year· o ld da u g hte r we r e be ing watched. !-·'I fell like I was stepping on ;lhe toes of som eone very impor· 1-ant. ··Cohen said. ..... ~ "'If Ha mme r is tryin g to J.righten me. perha ps he heard ~e and now he 'll leave us J lone." l• ... ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT .," .. o, .. ,. (N\f 0.tly P1•ot •Ith ~·<n ,, c.omb1Md O• Nfl#'\ .. ,.,, I\ pyblt\MO D'I '"" Or•n~ Got\f PuOtt\1''11~ (omo•ny S.CMI'•'' .a1t1on\ •r• OOJbh~d Mond•'t' lhrOYQft Fn~y ·~ CO\t.a MftU Ntwoort 9, .. ,,. """"'M'°" l••th Fovt\h t" Y•ll•~ "••n' "-"•"'"'• 8••<" *''" GM\I • ''"''• ••O•On•• "'j''°" ,, pwOl•\"'td '.MfVfd..,, ~ \v"Ctl Y\ ,,,. O•IN•CMU 1>Mbt1,r11nit ~1Mtt ., •t UO Wnt a., '""' P 0 80t I "60, C.O\t• Milo\•, C.•llfotnl• •1•1• "-""-Prt\•0-f\\ •f'WI PUCJ\tV.~ , ... ,,.., .... .,11 f:d1IOI' ne-'"'"'-Mar.•,•"4 E~l«W' O..fWIN.L-AU1\lant MtftAQl"O Ectiftl,. __ .... wt" o.-c_.., f d110t Huntlnaton .. edtOMM llllfllHCll -verd ..... 11n41 .. .,,,'"~ .. 0 9o11 "° .,.. Three Nabbed In Huntington Burglaries Huntington Beac h police have arrested three people in eonnec- tlon with unrelated weekend break-ins at two downtown busi· nesses. At t ·SO a .m . Sunday,.. poli~e responded to an anonym o us phone report of a man on the roof of Te rry's Drugs. 127 Main St Office rs clim bed to the roof. discovered a pried -open sk yllght a n d f o l lo w e d a tr a il of hypodermk needles to a nearby roof vent. where a suspect was discove red hiding, a ccording to the police report J a mes Ray Barnes. 27. of Hun tington He ach. was Jailed on sus - picion of commercial burglary, poss e ss ion of h y pod e rmic n eed les a nd p ossession of dangerous drugs. police s aid At 2:55 a.m Sunday. p0hce were summoned to the Pa('iflr Coast De li , 706 Pacific Coast Highway. by passershy who re· po rt ed a woman looting the s helves. P o lice patrol officer s a nd canine units began chasing the woman and a ma le a<'complice along Pa('ific Coast Highway, after the pair fled the m arket The purs uit concluded with the arrest of Kenneth Duane Roy, 20. identified as a transient, and a 17 -year-old Huntington Beach wo m a n whose n a m e was withheld. polices aid . Police said the pair had taken wine. cheese, meat and bakery goods from the market. Marine Dies In Valley Auto Crash A man killed when his car slammed into a block wall has been Identified by Fountain Valley poUce as a 21.year·old Marine stationed at El Toro. Richard P . Curtin. a lance corporal, was pronounced dead a t about 4 a .m . Saturday at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, police said. His car had slammed into a block wall along Harbor Boulevard near Goodale Avft\ue, Fountain Valley, at 2:30 a.m ., police Hid. Curtin, a Marine since ltT1, l1 aurvlved by hll mother, Clare Curtin, wbo Uvea ln Oceanaldt, N. V., •Marine spokesman aaid. Cunln WU the only penon ln bt1 lflO BuAd:. He apparwtlfy Iott cantl'ol ol it #hllt drivtnc 1outhbound on Harbor Boulevard, polJH tald. Mafia, Newton Tie Eyed ~II-. v. \ 11111\ 1 I ' 1 t:ntc r 1.1111t.•1 W.i) rw Nt•wt1m 1s t•xpect l'll t<1 IJt• 1•,1llNI u:. a wuoe!\S ln·lun· tt .,ve1·1ul ~rand Jury 1n v1 •1>ltl(at1n.i po:..,1blc Mufl u l'<Jn nticllons 10 his 1kul to buy a 1.:ts V(.'"as t•11i1 h 111 fnr SS5 m1lhon, at· 1·urdlnit tu Nm: Nl·W:. I 11 \lt•11t1gutnr~ ,,111.t that JU:.l htfol'l' N1•wton J iit.i his partner 11:11 Torr1•s a11nouncetl lust yeur tht-)' would purc•h<ts~ the Al1tddin ll11t1·l. Nt>wt on nmtac-t ed an a l ll'~e1l ll-'M11..·1at c of the <:ambino M 1.1f 1J l'<imily 111 I.as Vegas for hcl11 Wit h a jJroblem .. <IC'COrd· lllK lo NAl" Ncwl> That <1:..,01·1atl'. 1;u1do Penos i, jllc~ctlh took up the matte r "1th !-'rank l'H'<·olu a reputed li.1mlnno bos~ in New York PulH't• 111 Ne\.\ York sa id that 1'1('<'nlt1 t old fril'nds he had hl·1·11nw a hidden partner in the hott•I deal, the broadt·ast s aid. NB< . .' SlilCI Pcnosi was a key f1~u re in a federal grand jury in· \ l'~t tgatwn of the alleged <I<'· \l\'1ties 11f thl' liambmo fa mily in I.us Vel!as. µarticul<irly in con· nN·t1on with the Aladdin Hotel Newton and his partne r were g iven st<itt• approval last month to buy the Aladdin. Newton l·alled Monday 's NBC n•port ··an absolute s mear ram· pa1gn. · · s aying 11 amounted to "s lan der , defamation of charac·ter and eve rything else .. The repm1 did not say where the g rand jury was meeting, but quoted feder al authorities as sayin~ Ne wton ts expected to be une of the first witnesses. NBC News quoted authorities us s aying that Newton . despite his large in('Ome. has had fin an. c•1al problems. But Lhe s 1n g<'r r e c ently testified under oath before the Nevada Gaming Control Board that he had no hidden partners a nd that he knew Penos1 only as a fa n and a fa m ily friend , NBC s aid Hidden interests in casinos are illegal under Nevada la w Pe nosa told NBC New!. that he did not know Newton , but the net work quote d authorities as s aying they know of a t least 11 r a ils made by Penosi to the sin ger 's home in a two-month per iod_ The Aladdin Hotel w as re· opened We dnesd ay after the st ate shut it for 11 wee ks during an investig ation. the longes t c losure in Nevada gaming his· tory. Frmtt Page .:11 MIDEAST • • The comm uniq ue also said I ran ia n w ar pl a nes r a ided <.·1vilians targets in Kirkuk and Penjin. in lraq ·s Suleimaniya province. leaving two civilians dead and nine wounded. Tehran radio quoted an lra- n i a n l'ommunique sa ying one Iraq i pl ane had been shot down by anti-aircr aft defenses around Abadan. An earlier communique said two Ir aqi planes had been downed Iran claimed bringing down 10 Iraqi warplanes and killing 80 Iraqi soldiers in Mon· d ay·s fighting Iraq claimed to have s hot down two Iranian born bers and a helicopter and destroyed five tanks a nd three armored troops ca rrier s . Meanwh ile , Jord a n 's King Hussein beca me the first chief of state to declare ope n , concrete s u p port for Arah Iraq in the 16 ·day ol d w a r . He order ed m obili zation of all transport ve hicles to carry food and s up- plies to the lraqi army, was re· ported lending bases to the Ir aqi air force and in a broad cast urged all Arab nations to s up· port the Iraqis agains t the non· Arab Per sians of Iran "berause a victory for Iraq will be a vie· tory for all Ara bs ." FV 'Wizard' Auditioning The Fountain Valley Com· munity Theate r will hold audi· ti<1r1s for its winter production. "The Wizard of Oz." from 2 lo 4 p.m . Saturday and Sunday at the Fountain Valley Community Center, 10200 Slater Ave. Auditions are open t.o eve r· yone age 8 and older. Siniing and dancing will be required. The production will be pre- sented Dec. 12·28 at l..01 Amigos High School. More Information on the auditions can be obtained by calling 89.'J.4753 or 893·0173. Gloria Steinem To Speak at UCI Femlni•t Olol'la Stelntm wUl 1pealt on women'• ri1hu at 8 1.m . Wednnday ln UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Ma. Steinem. an editor and •rller for Ma. ma1a1lnt. aerves on the advlloey board of the Na· Uonal Or1anl1aUon for Women. For tlcket lnforma~lon call 113.5511, • «Atast Cool, FDllO' Inland County Battles Smog ffarrnf 'J'l.w Emperor Hirohito cuts rice plants at the Impe r ial Palace in Tokyo in the an· nu al ceremony to mark the start of the harvest season in J apan. Drug Named HBMan's Death Cause A pre limi n a r y p olice 1n vesligation into the d eath of Michael Scott Goebert, 24. who wa s found slumped over behind the whe(?l of his ca r in llunt ington Beach last f'riday. has pointed to a drug over dose as t he probable c<iuse of death Huntinqton Reach Police Sgt Luis Ochoa said a coroner's ex- ·amination and auto psy 1nd1l'ate a drug.related death. but he added that a final determinat ion must ~wait completion of lox · 1cology test s Goebert w<is described a:. a transient from Idaho who had been st aying wit h friends in Venire. A friend d iscove red him s lumped ove r 1n his car and drove Goebt'rt to Pac1r ica Hospital. where he was pro- nou nced dead on arrival. Youth Drama Classes Set Ten· week dram<i workshops for youngsters, sponsored by Foun- tain VaJJey Community Theater. will begin Wednesday in Rooms 1 and 2 of the Fountain Va lley Recreation Center. 10<!00 Slater Ave For ages 8-11. the class will m eet ea('h Wednesd<1y from 5 to 5: SO p m . Ages 12· 14 will meet from 6to7p.m . T h e workshop fee is $IS Partici pants can r egister at the fi rst class meeting ' Plane Victim Dies f'RESNO (AP 1 A Merced physician dled at a hospilaJ he re today from burns s uffer ed when his s mall plane crashed and ex· ploded Thursday. Or. Sherman Ho ran, 38. a radiologist . died before dawn in the burn unit at Valley Medical Center. the cor· oner's offi ce reported. Ozone and sulfate pollution he ld Southern California in its noxious grip today but Orange Coast residents once again couJd hold their noses high. That's because no first or second stage smog alerts were forecast from Huntington Beach to San Cle mente even though in· la nd Orange County was expect· Ing stage o ne level pollution readings. Spokesmen fo r the Air QuaJ1ty Management District in E l Monte s aid prec<iutionary alerts were issued today for I.a Habra. Ana h eim , Los Ala mitos . El Toro. Garden Grove. Orange a nd Santa Ana Canyon Pollution r eadings 1n those areas were expected t o exl'eed 27 oart.s oer million i\ long thl' coast . however n·adings no higher than 13 parts per million were predicted , the AQ MO said Though no high pollution stage two a lerts were predicted in Southem Califoro1C1 today . Air Qualit) officials s aid s ulfate read ings were expected to re. main high for a fi fth straight da) Add1t1onall~. fir!>\ stage alerts w e re predicte d over a w1desprt•ad area of the South Coast Air Basin. princi pally in· land \alleys in Los Angeles . Orange. San Rernardino and H1 vers1de counties During first stage a lerts. peo· µIt-with res piratory and heart ailments are <'<iutioned not to ex ert t hemselves and com muters cire enl'our agerl to car pool and a\'oid unne<·essary driving An AQMD s pokesman sa id a low hanging in vers ion layer is \"Ontinwng to trap cont aminanL' c lose to t he ground. raus1ng the eye-stinging pollution woes of the past week Compounding the vroblcm inland 1s fog . which te nds tu hold in the s mog Along the c·o<ist. however. low clouds. fog <ind !'ea br eezes ht•lped dilute the noxious mix FVWuncil To Fill Post For Planning ·"Fountain Vailey City Council tonight wi ll appoint a new Plan n ing Commission member to finish the remainder of former ro rnmiss ion e r M1c·h ae l T Steele's one·year term Steelt> was appointed to the com mission July 1. but resigned one month later because of his unanticipated plans to m ove out or the city. Sin('e St eele 's d e p a rture, alternate Ph1hp Mign anelli has served as the fi fth voting com· missioner Twelve persons have a pplied for the planning post. The coun· c1I also has the opt ion of a ppoint- ing Mi gnanelli as a permanent ('Ommissione r and appointing a new alternate from among the appl icants. Th e new commiss1oner ·s t erm will expire June30. 1981 For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. lure of pollutants. allowing for bre<ithable air H1~h temperatures in the 80s are expected today and Wednes day More Jets, less Noise Promised By t'REDERICK SCHOEMEHL OI I ... Oally ~Itel SlaH Commerc ial j et air carr ier operations can be increased and their related noise impact s det r eased under a $302,000 airport master plan delivered Monday to the Ora nge County Board of Supervisors. While at first gla nce the two S('en ar ios might seem in con- flict. a ('Onsulting fi rm hired by the county says both can be ac- complished through introduction of quieter jet aircraft, modifica- tion in runways and changes in takeoff procedures. According to the 1,9()().page r e· port. the county should adopt as · its goal a reduction in jet noise that would shrink the size of the noise "'footprint" s urrounding John Wayne Airport by 86 per · cent The resultant noise level, ac- cording to the r eport prepared by VTR Consolidated Inc .. of Irvine. would be equivalent to that ('reated by eight takeoffs per day . T h e county now perm 1 ~s an ave rage o f 41 tak eoffs per d ay fro m the airport. Under the p roposed noise re· duc tion plan. t he number of takeoffs per da y fro m t he airport ('Oul d inc rease t o 55. Commuter airline activity also could increase. a('cording lo the VTN repor1 The bas ir assu m ptio n con· tamed 1n the report is that by 1990 most Jet air carriers will use t he DC-9 S-per 80 or an equivalent air('raft. The Super 80 is a much quieter aircraft and one that Air California. one of four carriers now a uthorized to service the airport, intends to in· troduce in 1981. Seminar Set On Pioneers Gen ealogist a nd a uth o r Norm an Edgar Wright will con· d u n a sem in a r e ntitle d .. P ioneers on the Move" Satur· d ay a t t he Fo unta in Va lley Re c rea tion Cente r , 16400 Brookhursl St. The seminar . sponsored by the O r a n ge County C alifo rnia Genealogical Society, will be held from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m .. with roffee, tea and punc h provided. Participants are asked to bring a sa ck lunch. Fee for the seminar is S8. Proceed s w ill benefi t the genealogical society's collection at the Hu n ting t o n B e a c h Library. Hardly a w oman alive doesn't ~re~m of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. One thing's for sure, the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest quality available, come see our solitaire collection. SLAVIC K'S Fhw Jtwcwn SI"" 1917 F••klon 11i.nd, Newport C.nter, Newport Beach. 714/644·1380 WntmlnlMr / Uis11n.11 H .. I MllMIK\ V6-j0 I Noc111 Orang, I ~ City Lot CtrTIM>t • 8rta MAlh 1 Aho Cruttr Loi Anp\ft I S.11 CXtgo I .... Vetat UM-el lltllldi'• ._,,....,. thallf ,UM or A-" 11\ ...... VISA,~ Owfe. MmtllrY Firw /twtf<,.. C11iW \ I .."":" Business Tuesday, Octooer 7. 1980 CAIL 'f PILOT &> Crisis Due In Lwnber? Banking by Television • S POKANE. Wa."h I·' I' I Cluu111P/ 2tJl)() Rt>1">l1tlio11i.zt>s l..1if f' itr Columbm Tht' lln1lt'd Statl'~ m :i \ run out of' lumbt•r b' ttw Y•U 2000 unit>~& nrnna~t> menl of prlvut.·1~ "" nt'd timber I~ impro\'cd ~11~' 80 orri<'lal O( thv ~Wlt•h of AmM\ran l''on·istcr' A homebuildm.: boom •~ expected lo bct(111 in tht• ne•t dt'cade u1d unll''" foretll man11J1wn,•111 1~ 1111 proved, luml)\•r <'Omp.1n1l'' wlll h•v~ to <'Ut m on· 1n•1• .. than they plunt tu l..1•1•p up with the tJcm.uhl. ·:.t1<.'ll't) Exet'utivt! V1N• l'rc,t•ll•nl John (; Harber nu.I lie said ii:rcuh'r t.•ffort~ wer e needed to b\>0:.t 111" fl u c t 1 o n C r o m v r 1 ' .1 1 ,. forest lands 110 1 o" ""'" h , lumber compan1t>s ) <'OI \ \\1\1 !'-I lh11 \I' t .,.Ill> on \C>Uf" lt·lt \ 1,1 .. n "'' 111c·1o. llJl \Oler ph11r)\-,ancJ \ llU I .lll jlil) a l1ill 1 tw, k llw 1·11111 1t1u111l \ l'4Jh•mfL11 I)/ l<•>k llfl 'hllll•fhllljol Ill th1· l'lh \1·1t1111•1l1 .. II ' 1·1illl•cl l ·h.t1Hll'I ·i 11,10 an '''l"'rl 1111 Ill' Ill h1111w hu11ln11.: ond ··11·1 tr "''" in r11rm ,lll11t1 \ha\ J\10.I o.\ ;u tt«I 1111 :.'fill C'Phm1huoo; hflui.1•l11 ,fd, \I 1111' IUlll'h 11 r ol li11l11H1 •1•h•\ 1'1on~ t ur11 111111 1'<1111p11t1·1 lt•l'rn11111 I' lhJI l <Ill 111 Ill~ 111 d\t' I \ ~1111•11 lh'tll. IUl1Jo(lllt I r.Hi. llw 1•utih, 11111.11\ 1.1111111,· ''' 11i.1tlt 11r.1 hl1·111.. . l tlA'\.._l' I 200t• I'-,1 1111111 11111 J•'• 1 •• r H.1111 • ln .. 1 • .. , ,, ... 1 •• ,,.k huld11q.' 11111111 .•11 1 1l1;il h,,, 1•111ri1 1 f t•cl c•lt•1 11111111 h :111k111• ..,,., \ .. ,., 11111 1H 11 1111 "''"' 11 <lp1'f ,1l\''o I \\ 101'111 I I •ll l \ 111 \.. fll' llh1 II 1•· ,, Computer Nations To Enjoy Advantage WASHINtiTON (AP> New electronic technology will e nd millions or jobs worldwide ·and c'ause sweeping c hanges in almost every industry. but the impact upon employment w111 ~ worse in countries that are slow to embrace the computerized re· volution, according to a study The Worldwatch Institute study said that by the late 1980s the electronics industry will rival the a utomobile. s teel and chemical industries in s ales and economic importance. "THE ECONOM I(' AND social i mpact of m icroelec tronlcs will extend well beyond the confines of the industry itself,·• s aid Coli n Norm an . author of the s t udy by the private , non-profit r C'searc·h group. "No technology in history h:Js had such a broad range of pote11 tial application s in th c workplace." Norman s aid. The industry is based on the ability to put thousands or elec- tronic components and circuits on aWcon chlps sm a ller than a e. This has slashed the size and--41Nlllt of electronic equipment and computers. -And these <"h ips , or microprocessors, a r e found an proclucta as diverse as digital watches. pocket calculators, ::.~wing mnC'l1111 t•!>, l"ar., and andusln:d roh11ts , with rnurt! uses to t·nmc Al.TllOH:11 T iit-: l 1NHtm Stales 1s u11qucst 111 n1shly the ...,.orlu lt-auer tn lh1s te l'1111ol11g y. Japan 1:-ino\'ing t11 the forefront in somt· <•re;is and £urop(•;1n governments are heg1nr11ng to stimulate their c lectron1t· in dustnes. the re1mrt said G ovt'rnmcnls see lhal lht.'y have Liltltt choice but lo ... upport their high te<"hnology indu:,tnes 1 n t he c omp et 1 L 1 ,. " w or I d t>conom). but lilt le ha~ been d o ne t11 rounter J•Otl'11l 1al negative t•ffeet::.. Norman said lie c;aid m1croder1ron1t·s . w11h at:, prom1c;e of greater efflc·1c>nq :incl produrtiv1ly. would ereatc Jobs in industries that deal an C'lectronic goods and service~. sut·h as eomputer ma11111ar tur ing .ind progran1m in~ B UT JOB."i Wll,L hl' lost in in dus tries lhal ~wi t ch fro m mechan1r al proC'essC's a nd goods to new ones twsed upon d 1·l" tronics, which have fewer mov- ing parts and are easier to as- semble. This also applies to wh1te-co:~ar Jobs, he added. s uch as those a ffected by com - puter ized office equipm ent. ··Most studies seem to i ndicate tbat over the lon g term. Job losses will be greater than those creat~." Norman said Rack Jobbers, yes. Racquetball Courts, no. W+/ve take11 the .Jds .md hc:rmg5 thvt h11 ... 1 ncsses use IL' Lr111 l'.1ch other .lncl rut lhl·m in .i scp.iratt> btmJ..-The· l.11~ A11!-'t'lt·'-R11s1m.'~' T" Dusi n<'c;~Yellow P.:ig1:.s. \nu'll lind m .llt·11<11 equipment <Jnd sl'rvin·-. fn11n I inn!. .111 ovl'r thl grL·.iter Loh Angl'IL's market. And yrou II t111<l them f.islL'r .rnd <'tl'>ll'I th,1n l'\'t'1 Ral°4Ul'tball C.ourt5-~ llwy'r• h!>tl.'d in l'.11 1 fie Tt.'lephone's Loo., Angele' l t>no.;uml'f h·llnw P.:igcs. Now local investors can enjoy personal service and untraditional rates Now you can buy and sell through a national broker at big savings on commissions-without giving up most of the ~nonal service that you 're accustomed to. We'll sav~ you up to two-thirds of the commissions that you pay the full-commission houses. On some transactions we even beat the bare-bones discounters. Try us and see. Call or write for free brochure and commission discount schedule. Tlw L11111 111 lltt lour m11oth 1•x 1n:nnll'nl Jor 1111l11·11>Jt1ni: llanc / 0 111• 1·u,lu11u•1' •~ 111 1•\ uluutc• the: pr .1(·t 11·J lll) 11f .111 l'l~·l'tr11111t· 11111111· l•<•11k101i1 unll 11t111rniut1on •t'I \ 11 I' 111'1 t11 1 h11~ l11 prOJl'<.'l tlll l•t·\111 .1111111 Hus-.t•l I u M•nmr \ •<, 1•11·,1d .. nl 11( BJnc 0 111· f'orp "'·it w1h· ls 'la\ al hrnn,• hank 111.~ •"\l"-'<'ll1d to Ill ti\ 1· ··onvt'rucnl lu1 1 11~t1111w1 ' no 11111re in· IH 'f!tuu v11i1 11' 1111 dt·pu~1t111g 1 ht•t k., 111 IJU) 111~ ltil h but 11 ..ibu ~h11uhl H ll l•tl~ll' ltlHI l.lflSllll t'"'t ' 1111 h.rnk' "'hwh no lt111~er \•ill h,,.,. 111 prot t's' ,1..-J m;iil 'ol J II• llll'llh If llSSt'l I '>•J Ill r ff 1-. '\ ''~T t:M ('O~Sl .STS 111 .111 Ill d1nt11 \ lt'll'\'ISll>O <;et. ,J 11'11·11 1111111· .1111! a ~lh!l"1al Jd..iplt•t 111111 •ll•vcl11 p 1•ct h} lll't ~ l>1111· 1 h1· .1dapwr 1s at 1.ll'ht•d tu \ II!-" ..irllt'lllli.I 1 1inn('c- l1•11l• tlll' ·1 \' IJl•(•(Jllh'~ ;1 ~Om· fJUtt'I 11'1'111111,tl ( 'h ·111m l ~1100 ,.ng;1gt•<; wher1 tht 1 uo.,lllmi:r tl1ah d s pe(•1al 1 och• Jtul µl~••·l's the lt•lcphont' h..i 11d o,1•t 1n th1· r rildflo <•f t11e .1cl..iplt·r Uy Prt.'hi-ln ,.: buttons un a kcyjJatl :.ill.i1•ht•d to the ar.J:iptcr, <i c·11,.t11mt•r \'illl t'all up lus bank s t atl'r;wnl or fell th e bank 's t•omvutt•r whid1 hills to pay. Elt•ctr111111· banking will s up- pl('mt'nt br.iru·h hank offices <Jnd l ellt·fh, l"iJlher I ha n repl1r tran-.a ctions the• s::imt• \\O.Y tln lht• other hand. then• will h<: a grt>up of people who will S&L Branc l1 Set in CdM :'-ic wj)()rt Ralboa Sa\'1ngs an<l Loan Asso<:i:.it111n is planning to opl'n 1Lc; fi rst branch h) mid-1981 an toronci del Mar. j ust two yea rs after opening 111 Newport Aeal'/1 Sintc.> openin g ht>adquarters in l97~ in the Westd1ff Plaza. 1100 Irvine Ave . the 1:1ssociation has s huwn steady growth . according to Fredric J Forster . µresident of the savings and loan. F or t he fiscal year ending Ma rc h 1980, its fi rst year of operation, Newport Balboa Sav- ings and Loans' HSsets grew to more than $13 m illion with sav- ings deposits in excess of SlO million and n e t earnings of $122,252 or S.68 per s hare Presltge location Early Mail Delivery Holding and forwarding U.S.Po•t•~ Af)P'O¥ed '"The Mail Suite 11711 Moift St .... , .. lrvitte, CA 92714 (7141 549-4733 radio pager WIDE AREA COVERAGE Oraogt <.ouly. L.A. Cou.o- ty . .S.n BnurdlDo Cou ty. fUvusldt Cou ty. 817.75 '4>\al mo (Oil no deposit on C1edi1 approval '"" 401 SANTA FE SANTA ANA 5- Don HenO<iJ IEIL ESTATE lllVESTMEllTS [m )!_~Boye&~ Up To 50% . Return Pl us Shelter -VISTAR INVESTMENT CO. A Wiii StrHt btour that P•J.!, locaUy_f rom a California bank. Newport Center Drive, Suite 235, Newport Beach, CA 92660 ..... (714) 644-2983 -• In ~ifomia, calJ 800-432· 7368 SaafruciKo LoeAqe ... Saa Diep 5015 8ifch Street Newpor1 leoch, CA 92660 (7lA) 833·3680 .ii" ay:-. want 1>cr-;nnal i.e rv1ce rath1•r than rlectronlc." he said <'h;i.nOl"ll <!()()() also let!> partiri µants e lt'l'lru111c1tlly select and c heck out h lJrnry hooks For ku1s there ure pro~rnms on bas il' math arid reading l"nr adults thert•'s a ralendar of events ~lflcl a t•ommunity bulletin hoard. And in the future. even more 'features can be aoded sairl 'T'om !famis h. information scient1::.t and vrojt!ct manager of OCLC. a no n -profit t•o rµoration tha t operates a t·om µuter network use d U) m o r e than 2,200 hbrar1 c::. 111 the 'nitcrl !'tale:. and Canada WEATHER. !'PORTS, news. co111 m un1ty t alcrida r '>. com puter-as!>i-;lell 1n strud1on c our s e s , s h O JJPlll A \1 13 computcn1ecl 1·ataloA::. ull l"Jf these ttung\ could be donc vi a the home rnform:tllon S> :.iem " lluv. 11\U<:h ~uch a svstf'm cun d o dl'Pt•n<l.!i 011 1mug111a11on. H us :-.ell s ;11d "Your rtnag1nat111n c·an run wild tra\el serviC'C~. invest menl ad\'lcc, apµll cations for loans . Yuu can g£>1 as wild as you w,mt your mind to get " J\ I.so Ul.'111g lt'stCd Ill C:0lu111 l>us 1s a C'altlc klev1sio11 two-way in- for m:.it•on !-}!-i tem known a s QUBE. offered hy Warner ,\mex Cabll! Comm11nit:il111ns Inc., an wh1d1 J)l'llPlt• l':ln n •s1lnnd to polls -'-'-' .J.J.J _J..J.J -' .J..J TESTING 2000 BANKING SERVICE Banc One Corp. VP John Ru11ell at Controls ()vpr Th..-(~ount..-r MASO Listinqs l 'p• and Do1t·11s UPS ~~~t .. "J! 1 u:ull J ~i~ ~ '4 ~i u~\l '• • l"' Up ~· .,. ~ s PJ 11l,~ ~Vt :•;a;..uo • '"-• "' Up I .9 s· •Up 179 10• J ..) t,Jp 111 11 • I... Up 11 I I • I VP 16 / I"• • p_. Up 1~ I II , • I"' VP II> S " -~ ""' 1~8-J>. • 1 Up IS 4 o • '• UP I• l Jt' ~ : ~I ; 8g :j j 1S ) Up 1)6 'f~; . ,~ ~: at H • • > VP I) S DOWNS La >I ) 1>. 7 •• J 7 1 S" .. ' '" . "' 1/jt 6 74 I )'. J • 1 I lb J • }< IS'• ) . lO IS '. 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Tuettday~ NYSE PDT Prl·c-· a.m. ( ) .. ., COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS • r BUSINESS I STOCKS Ff rtm1 In Tu,....oil Insurance 1Juys Form of Wager By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Insurance is like a wager, only you're bethng on the wrong side. When you take out a policy, you are, In etrect, betting that you will die or that your house will go up in names or that your car will be stolen. The insurance company, knowing the odds on these calamitous events happening, takes your bet in the form of the premiums you pay. They pay off when something dis astrous does happen. (They note, for example. that ever y year in America about 1 million cars are stolen.) The company normally comes out ahead by insuring enough people or e nough property so that their risks are spread properly, allowing the law of averages to work Even a bookie loses ar he takes only two bets -and they both turn out to be winners. That's a bizarre way of looking at the insurance bust· ness. but it's a silly world. Right.now there as a lot of price cutting going on in the property insurance business. Companies are taking busi- ness away from other companies by offering lowe r prices for in· s urance F'ireman ·s Fund. one or the na· hon 's largest property and casualty insurers, 1s suffering from this Money Tree µrace war and they gave me some striking illustrations of how they have lost business in recent months. Fireman's was insuring a motel for an annual pre m1um of $7.500. another carrier came along and offered the same coverage for an annual premium of $2,200. An in- strument manufacturer has an insurance policy calling for an annual premium of $19,000; Fireman's lost this busi- ness when another company provided the same coverage ror a premium or Sl0.200 a year Jn an extreme case, Fireman's Fund lost a policy holder who was paying an- nual premiums or $66,000 when another insurance com- pany offered comparable coverage for S26.000. FIREMAN'S INSISTS THAT it wall not match th1s kind of price cutting. It predicts that the pnce cutters will get their comeuppance when they gel socked with some bag claims down the road Meanwhile, Fireman's has lost the market pos1t1on. Shrewd buyPrs can take advantage or this turmoil in the gamb oops. I mean msurance business_ Take Stan- ford Un1vers1ty, one of the richest schools in the country. They iss ued a press release recently-trumpeting what they thought wa~ a great huy Loeated 40 miles south of San Francisco, Stanford 1s in earthquake l'Ountry They used to have an earthquake in· ~urance poltr y i.iut gave at up 10 years ago because the pre- miums had become so high There were no major earth· quakes dunnl! tht· past IO years, so they saved plenty of money Bl'T NO W STANFORD'S taken out another earth- quake ini;urance poltcy For two reasons · (I ) The experts at Stanford predl('t flatly that there 1s a 50-50 chance Cal1f~1m1a "'1 11 experience another maJor earthquake within the nex1 decade and 12> Stanford was able to negot1at1? what they feel is a reasonably pnced pohcy. . . The policy insures Stanford for S60 million of earth- quake damage. s ubject to a S3 m illion deductible <meaning that Stanford pays the first S3 million). For this coveT"age '\ the uruvers1ty will pay an annual premium of $480,000. Robert Beth, risk manager for Stanford, believed this to be a bargain lie notes that JWit a year ago a $60 million policy with a $10 million deductible was priced at $1 mil hon or more annually. THE EARTHQi' AKE" COVERAGE is being provided by a consortium of eagltl insurance companies. including Lloyds of I .ondon Asked which companies were in the con- sortium. Beth s aid he would not disclose their names. He feels he has a good buy and he doesn't want to upset the applecart by tellmR ~ho's providing this "cheap" cov er age Six rompar11es write about half the earthquake in· surance .:overage in the country They are <in order of m arket share)· Aetna Llfe, Allstate, USAA , Fireman's Fund. Continent al and Hartford ,.,.,O(•k• '" ThP .~po1U9h1 NEW YO~lc: •(\Pl SAie\ Monday l>PU •llll Mt t nanqit 01 """ t•HH"n mf\'l aci'"~ N•w Vor., StoO: 6 .ttrhllnof" h\~\ lrea1nq M lton•lf,. 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