HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-11-05 - Orange Coast PilotF~al ()r8n1e
Election ·RetlJrns
<See Page A 3) /
• ·GOP's FrlzzeJJe Du1nps Maagers
~· Wray·Alle~ Raee Still Close
... . .
'• .. • Staatoa Unseats Antho•Y
. ~.
.. '· • R~agaa to Tap Amerieaa Spirit
-..
Vol•me Record
Hard-hitting
Stanton Wins
By GLENN SCOTT
Of u. o.61, ~ ,..,.
Roger Stanton's campaign to
ex}>loit the legal problems of
Orange County 1st District
Superviaor Philip Anthony paid
off Tuesday in a surprisingly
atrong upset win.
Stanton, a Fountain Valley ci·
ty co\Rlcilman, received 57,349
votes, or 56 percent. compared
to Anthony's 4.5,708 votes, 4-4 per-
cent, in final, unofficial results.
Stanton, 43. had neither the
campaign funds nor the political
Frizzelle
Solid Winner
Over Mangers
By ROBERT BARKER Oflllto.lt.,~llMt
Republican challenger Nolan
Friaaelle scored a solid victory
over Democratic incumbent Den·
ala Mancera Tuesday in the hard·
fou1hC 73rd Assembly District
race.
Final, but unofficial results:
NelM Frt.ueUe, 71,Ul
Dennla Mangers, (inc.), 67,816.
Tbe campaign between the
II-year-old con ae rvative
l"ri11elle and tbe~O-year-old
Maa1en became extremely
boltile and bard-bitting In Its ftrntl
dqs~
• ,.Friaelle apparently was suc·
cetshal in portrayln1 Man1en, a
wo-term incumbent, aa a big
uendbtl liberal who operated UD·
chr tile thumb of Auembly .,.aker Leo McCarthy.
"'Jlanpn bit at Frinelle's COO·
l:tt"atiam and tried to Uak hJm to
• at&emptl""by rilht win1 ex·
(r.emilta to . take control of a
........ dl8trlct.
·11....,., wbo bad indicated tbt till eampalp would be bll
1Mt fOI' tbe Awmc:!le made dla· dllatarJ1'811Ullb )'.
''I'm_, to call Kr. FriueUe
811019 •I HD I« b6m and'CCJa•
ll'•&ailteldm..twtab blm well. I .... a. tD work with blm to ~=dll trmaltlon u smootb u ~ ...... .
11811111'1~ bit., •• tot.bl ·-. n*•"• .... u,
clout of incumbent Anthony go-
ing for him during his cam-
paign. But he hammered away
unceasingly at the three felony
indictments issued against An·
thony on charges of laundering
campaign funds in the 1976 elec·
tion. 0
Anthony has d e n ied any
wrongdoing. and an indictment
does not imply guilt. But Stanton
nevertheless criticized Anthony
for his "audacity" to seek re-
election until charges stemming
from his last campaign are
cleared up.
Voters in the predominantly
middle-class district, which
takes In Fountain Valley,
Westminster, Garden Grove and
parts of Santa Ana, gave Stanton
the lead from the beginning.
when absejllee ballots we re
counted. He'1u!ver lost it.
Stanton stayed at home with
b'is family and about 50 sup-
porters to await the result~7
Their celebration began In
earnest after about half the
votes had been counted.
"I said during my campaign
that the voten want to start a
new chapter," he said. ··1 mean
It very sincerely and l think the
people mean it very sincerely."
A full-time mana1ement in·
1tructor at Cal State, Long
Beach, Stanton said he will seek
a leave of absence from the col·
lege so be can take over his new of.
fice at the county Hall of Ad-
minlstrationon Jan. 5.
No immediate changes are on
his mind. "l just want to roll up
'my sleeves and get· to work," be
said.
Two weeks before the election,
Stanton had raiaed only about
$17 ,000 in campaip tuncb while
Anthony bad 1atbered almoet
$100,000 since June. The incum-
bent al.lo WU ridlDI on •troac
endorsement• from the four
(See 9TA.NTON~ Pap AJ)
Flier Phony
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A
pbony e leellon-daf. mer an·
nounelal U. cancel lion ot tbe
elecUon due to the· "allMBee ot
popular ...... '"'WU delivered
door·...._. lD at leut OM 8llll rraaelaco aei1bborhood, ac. cor._ to U. ett1•1 ......., ol ....... ~.
~
. .
Mitu1it19 . Al" WI .....
Barry Goldwater. running
for senate re-e lection in
Arizona, holds an 8,000-vote
lead over opponent Bill
Schultz, a millionaire
Phoenix' apartments owner.
Goldwater is a frequent vis-
itor t.Q Newport Beach. -
Wray Leading·
Doris Allen
By Slim Edge
By PATlllCll kENNEDY
Of .. ......,""' ..... About 10,000 uncounted ballots
may make the dtrference for
Chet Wray, Democratic lnc:um·
bent in the 71.st Auembly Di.I·
trict.
Wray, $7 , led Republican
challenger Doria Allen by a slim
568 ballota this D}!>mina after 96,214 votes from a ll precl.Mtl
had been counted, accordlnc to
Oran1e County Retlstrar Al Olaon.
It wu not known bow many of
the 10.000 uncowited bat.Iota are
from the 71.at Aalembly Diltrtct,
but Ollon •aid they would be
counted promptly today because
of tbe elalen111 of tbe race.
NormallJ, be satd, the aa. ...... and ballota ,.~ f«
aoftle reason by eounUn1
machinery doa't cban1• the
nnal,.aha.
Tbil IDOl"DAq, Wray led wtt.b
... 4U votn to II rs. Allen's
,tl&. Ubenarlaa e ... Wat• o. .. ....., ...... 1.711.
* * * * * *
American Spirit
Reagan Tells Plans as President
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
President-elect Ronald Reagan,
triumphant al age 69 after a 12·
year quest for the While House.
began talks-with. top advisers to-
day to shift Republican efforts
from trying lo win an election to
trying to set up a new govern·
menl.
R eagan. who campaigned
against President Carter's
* * *
hanaiing of the economy and
against the notion that the na·
lion's economic problems were
loo complex to be solved, ac·
cepled his victory Tuesday night
by saying:
"I aim to try and tap that
great American s pirit that
opened up this completely un-
developed continent from coast
* * *
GOP Surge Sends
Stocks Soaring
NEW XORK <AP) -The
stock market soared in record·
breakine actmty today,
responlling to the election vie·
tory of Ronald Rea1an and the
RepubUcana' gains in Congress-.
The Dow Jones avera1e of 30
industrials jumped 18.18 points
to 955.38 in the first hour of trad·
ing and wu up 29 points after
two hours of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers
by a J..S.1 margin in the over-all
tally of New York Stock Ex·
change-lilted issues.
Big Board volume in th' open·
in1 hour totafed 22.Sl million
shares, surpuaine the record of
20.73 million set Oct. 10. 1m.
·'The stoJ:k market is his·
torically a Republican animal,
and Re&1an represents a true
conservative Republican," the
brokera1e firm of Bache Halsey
Stuart Shields aald In a wire
tranamltted to all Its branch of.
fices thla week. •
The fact that the Republicans
took control of the Senate and
re1lstered lar1e 1ain1 ln the
Houae wu alto lreeted with de·
lllht on Wall Street.
"It may welt lead to tfte
pa11a1e of major flacal
F..mbauy Takeover
KHARTOUM Sudu <AP>-
A handful ol Ubyu ,.....-of ·
tbla eut Afrtcu aaUoe tooll
over tM UbJaa Emklty on
TueadQ aad proelalmed l& a
"People'a Bureau.'.' in &M laa.t
in a HUI of DOD •Vloleat
tQeoven ot UbJ• ... ...._ 6a
chan1es," observed RQbert
Stovall, an analyst a\.R'aD Wit·
ter Reynolds Inc.
But Stovall and other bro°kers
were cautious about bow long
the eupborfc mood might lut.
Further increases in Interest
rates such as the bank prime
lending rate are expected any
day.
In addition, inflation is expect-
ed to pick up momentum In the
next few months, re1ardleas of
what actions the government
takes.
Bond prices also rose In early
activity, but then gave up some
of their 1aJns.
<See S'IOCKS. Pa1e. AZ) -PSA Planning
New Airline
SAN DllGO (AP> -Strike-
bo u nd Pacific Southwest
AlrllDel ls fonntna a 1ublkUary
called Pacific Northwest
Airlinel with expectaUou it will
fiy by im. a compaQy ottlcial
said.
Tb• •PC>kftlmaa, wbo uked
Tuelday that hla name not be
dlaclOHd, aald a recau•t to
create PNA servlnt S.a tt1•1 Portland ud Sq_., Ort., aa
BolH, ldabo, WU·. 11194' wtth
CaUlonla '1 MOretarJ of 1tate.
Althoulla M40tiaUona aimed
at Ht''=-PiA,I P&1ot 1tr1b ,.. tumid WMk, tbln •• no =::-°'·--toU. •W ft.aeb be ... Sept .•.
ti> coast and made it a great na·
tion."
· Reagan's press secretary, Lyn
Nofziger, who told reporters be
himself does not expect to go to
W asbington, said the former
governor of California plans to
remain in his home in Pacific
Palisades all day.
But Reagan will begin work
"right away" on the transition
to a GOP administration follow-
ing his landslide victory ,
Nofziger said. Among the first
visitors to the Reagan home will
be Vice President-elect George Bu~h. who was flying here from
Houston this morning.
Edwin Meese. the campaign
chief of staff who served Reagan
in a similar capacity during bis
governorship, said he does not
expect the president-elect to an·
nounce his Cabinet until late
November or early December.
"Our personnel a>eopte will
collect a lot of names•' between
,
(See aEAGAN, Pate A.2>
Coast
Weather
Low clouds and fol
ni1ht and mornint with
h11y sunahine Thunday
afternoon. Lowa tonl1ht 58
along tbe cout, 12 Inland.
H11hs Thursday • to 72 at
beaches, 77 to II inland.
IN81DETODAY
A P""'*lplda Cop '"7frtg
~ ,.... Cl lcMt clkatlc• cat
laappf,.•u Ito• Hiii hit ,,., ..... -ttom -.ipcMded ....
to a 10.to0rk•r JtOJl·profft
/Oddotbl. SH ~ Al. .....
world e,.talt.
. I '
s
. 1
8JWALTDa.•&A ........ ~
WA.SHINO'i'oN <AP> -hf yean,..,.lllilllcwlaa"~
that a.,.._ .u.&. eoulft'.UW m~ywuouttMN. waldqto arlM
Roeald fleaaan 10t b111tart ln
naUanal poUUce tryiD1 to tap that veln ln the uuH or aarry
Goldwater'• .,.._ldeftUal ticket.
That put hJmon the loaln11ldeol a
landslkle five electlona aao.
But the silent majority apok~
Tuesday. Led by President-elect
Rea1an. the conservatives are
coming to Waahlnaton next
year. Republicans are takln1
control ot the Senate, a prize
they haven't held In 25 years.
They have reinforcements in the
House, and a chance at control
* * *
Voters Frustrated .
With Carter Years
two years hence, if all goes well
for their new adm inistration and
they are able to reverse the his-
toric trend of off-year election
setbacks to ·the party in White
Ho\lle power.
There wu more than con·
tervatism -'to the astounding
landslide Reaaan eained Tuel·
day. ~re was deep dlssatisfac·
tio• with the leadership of Jim·
my Carter, the Southerner who
could not capture the South, the
Democrat who could not win in
the sll'Ongbolds of his party.
* * *
An Asaociated Press-NBC
News poll of voters In 10 states
across the nation showed that
they J•t didn't conaider Cuter
a 1ood enough leader to merit
re·eledlon.
Six of every seven who said
flrmneu and decisiveness were
~eir criteria for chOOlin1 a can·
dldate cut ballots for Reagan.
Two voters in five said they
thought Carter had done a bad
job.
Even the signs of an imminent
break ln the year-long Iranian
* * *
, .
Debate Signaled Def eat
Carter Effort to Mar Reagan Image Failed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jn the winger who repeatedly had ad-perception that the president wac
end, the campaign boiled down to vocated military intervention in a decent man.
two main issues: the economy world crises and was likely to As the campaig.n reached its
and war a.nd peace. Both worked blunderintowa.r. f1nal month, Carter was forced to
againstJimmyCarttir. Blaming inflation a nd un· concede his error pubµcly. He
Carter couldn't overcome his employment on increases in oil pledged to abandon personal at·
record and failed to convince prices, Carter played up his tacks.
voters that Ronald Reagan was achievements on energy and the Thereafter. the president con-
too reckless and right-wing tooc· Middle East and stressed the tented himself with quoting
cupylheOvalOffice. necessit y for calmness a nd Reagan's words. Sometimes they
His last chance may have been stabiUtyintheOvalOffice. were more than a decade old.
the televised debate a week As the campaign progressed, such as the former California gov-
before theelection -a one-on-one Carter went so far as to declare ernor'ssuggestion that those who
confrontation that Carter insisted bluntly that the election was a can provide for their own retire·
on. choice between war and peace. As ment should be exempted from
The reassuring image of the evidence, be seized on Reagan's Social Security . Repeatedly.
Republican nominee projected rejection 9f the pendjng SALT II Carter insisted the former actor
before an audience of more than treatywiththeSovietUnion. ·wanted to make the pension
100 million belied Carter'• efforu Race beeame an issue, too. system voluntary.
to portray Reagan u trigger-Carter lashed out al use of "code And he hammered away cease-
happy. words" su.ch as states' rights and lessly at war and peace, in the
As hewasrestoringlustertohis intimated t hat Reagan was final days singling out nuclear
image, Reagan attacked the pres· peddling racism. Later, he siad proliferation as the most impor.
• bo1ta14 cri1l1 worked to the
presldeat's dl1advanta1e .
J.mtead of providlq him the lift
the Rea1aa camp feared, lt
1erved-ID tbe ""of campalp
maaqer Robert S. Strauss -to
remind people oCthe whole year's
fru.stration.
Rea1an alwaya said that the
real issue of 1980 wu the rtte>rd
of the preai•ent and bis
Democratic admlnlatralion. The
voters obviously a1reed ,
although the AP poll 1howed
nearly half of those who sided
with the preaident were swayed
by Carter's contention that the
Republican nominee mieht risk
war.
But disenchantment with
Carter isn't enough to explain
Reagan's crushing margin, and
the starllin1 GOP gains In
Congress. The last time a oresl-
( NEWSANAl,YSIS J
dent won that big it was Richard M. Nixon over Geor ge
McGovern eight years ago. The
margin was even more lopsided
\han Reagan's over Carter. but
it did not tran s l ate into
Republican congressional gains.
The 1980 returns are evidence
of a conservative revival, or·
gan ized, mobilized and
bankrolled to remodel American
government.
It was not born Tuesday. The
current Senate is more con·
servalive than the one before.
Republicans gained three Senate
seats in 1976 even as they were
los ing the White Ho use to
Carter.
And the new Senate will be far
more conservative than the one
t hat eonvenes in lame-duck
session Nov. 12. Chances are
that session will be brief and
perfunctory , w i th a new
Republican adm inist ration
about to come to power. ident on the economy where he ~eagan's election. could ~v.ide t~nt issue facing the nation.
was most vulnerable aski~ black . from white, Cbnst1an Carter conte nded Reagan Reagan, it seemed. was exe mpt
Signal of l'i~torg
Eleven-year-old Andy Budds of Fountain Valley displays
wide grin under his "Reagan Country" cap Tuesday
night during victory celebration for the GOP at South
Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Andy's "V" just about sa ys it all
__ _,,,_,rollt.f!qgp . l I
FRIZZELLE WINS • • • voters whether they we~e t>etttt-from Jew." believed it was none of America's from the age i ss ue . A
off or worse than they were four But when asked directly business whether other nations hearty, healthy 69, he will be the nationwide surge for president· Frizzelle, an optometrist who
years ago. . whether he believed Reagan was developed a nuclear capability; oldest man ever inaugurated pre· elect Ronald Reagan and the lives in Costa Mesa and has his
Inflation stood at 12.7 percent aracistorawarmonger,thepres· Reagandeniedit. sident. turning 70 soon after he earlyconcessionspeechbyPresi· bus iness in Garden Grove, said
and unemployment at 7.5 percent. !dent alwa~s backed down. deny· Carter ad milted be bad. made takes office. . . dent Carter. previously he would encourage ·..::."?fft~..;.mericans had bee9_ 10ghebadinten~~.toleavesuch.,. m_istakes .. and dec!ared ~·~self . . Mangers said Carter's re· localpoliticianstosolvetheirown
hetdtiaetagetft1ren·fbr4')'UI\ i tril~;r+ ·~-·---·Jer~orhison-the·Jobtrainmg. Carter won ha~ $1ngle term ~Y marks, which came an hour problems instead of running to
Within 48 hours, Carter knew Nevertheless, the insinuations ButU'Uw!eJMl~tbe,mqw~Jt't!:..::.-:~.~«e·point~~..,;..r.>,;,,..,·,t-·~otf ~~e1fj».· ~~!"@.rnen~Qf9_r_~m-
the situation was desperate. Dur· took their toll. Carter became his job in W76 as an outsider lostit in the. closest electo,... ~liege " c -~i\.i~;"J~~ ... -5.dWC .... .-e~w~~~~~~'ffi"i:--t ·
ing a week-long campaign blitz, known as a mean fighter, and a four years later bec.au~e he had , count m 60 years. He said that Democrats from voting. focus on repealing the state in·
he tried frantically to refocus the backlash threatened the general becometheullimate1ns1der. was ample mandate to govern. "I was surprised that the presi· heritance tax which be bas
spotlighton Reagan. * * * * -* * -" dent cared so little for the lower labeled" an abomination." At first, it worked. Carter cam· Keagan beat Carter by 10 offices on the Democratic ticket The district extends into Costa paign polls had shown him trail· Fro• r,.,,. .. , I points : won 42 of the 50 states in to make his statements while the Mesa. Huntington Beach. FOUD·
ing Reagan by 3·4 points after a landslide that ranks with Nix· raceswerewideopen. lain Valley, Seal Beach, Sun*t
the debate. But _,Y Saturday, the REAGAN LANDSUDE. on's ·over Mc Govern. Lyndon Mangersalsosaidearly projec-Beach and Rossmoor Leisure president held a slight 0.3 per· • • Johnson's over Goldwater. and tions by television networks may World.
cent lead. Franklin 0 . Roosevelt's over Alf havehadatemngeffect.
Overnight, it fizzled : Sunday's now and then and submit three "I think I know what he Landon. Democrats held a registration llandit Slain
polls revealed that the president to five top choices for each job to meant," Reagan s aid. "But"J lead of just 3,000 in the 73rd Dis·
was down by 2·5 points. By Mon· Re a g an . Meese said. He don't think he was afraid. tte Carter came to power to work trict. M JLAN. Italy CAP> -One of
day -theday afterCartertem-declined to dis cuss names, was ready toconfronttheprob· w i th a C on g re ss wh ose Fri zzell e's ca mp a i g n three bank bandits holding
porariJy suspended campaigning although he did appear to rule out lems . the troubles of the still· Democratic members owed him chairman. Wes Bannister . cited hostages in a downtown building,
lo assess the conditions set by an administrat ion post for youthful country, determined to no political debts, for he had no thesuccessofaneffortto increase killed himlf with a pistol shot to
Iran for release of the hostages -former President Ford, saying seize the historic opportunity to coattails. Reagan takes over to Frizzell e's name identification in the head and his two partners
the outcome was inevitable: he Ford "has a statesmanship posi· changethings. deal with a friendly Republican the district. released their captives and sur·
trailed by7-10points. lion far beyond that of a Cabinet "I am not frightened" by what Senate fashioned on his coat· He said the improved position re ndered. officials s aid . .'Ille
In the pre-dawn ho1,1rs of Elec· officer." lies ahead." tails. and with a GOP House coupled with Reagan's coattail er-three, all from Milan, stormed
lion Day, as Air Force One flew to Reagan has said he would minority strengthened the same feels were more than enough to into a bank Tuesday after shoot.
Plains, Ga., for Cart.er to cast his value the advice and counsel of way. put his candidate over the top. ing and seriously wounding a
ballot, press secretary Jody the former president. who cam· f'rona Page .I I They do owe him. Frizzelle was unavailable for guard, took two men and a .
Powell ordered a drink and paigned for Reagan this year He is a man with a mandate. commment today. His election woman hostage, and barricaded
braced himself to deliver the despitetheirbitterbattle forthe STANTON for c ons ervatis m and for apparentlywillsignalachange in themselves into a nearby build-
omen to h.is boss. GOP nomination four years ago. • • change. relatiohships with local officials. ing. B~~~~~~t~ed.~ The tr~inthep~~~al -===~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~=~~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ knew. race already was clear when other county supervisors who ,;;.
The post-mortem offered by Reagan prepared to leave home willstlllbethere inJanuary.
, Carter's aides blame the defeat for dinner Tuesday evening with Stanton. however , used his
on the hostagestalemateanddual the group of wealthy Califor· limited resources and clever
problems of inflation and re· nians who convinced him to go speech-making abilities to pick
cession. into politics nearly two decades at perhaps Anthony's only
Since his nomination at the ago. serious political liability, his
De mocratic convention in His departure was interrupt· legal problems. In an llth·hour
August, thepresidentsetouttode· ed. however, by a phone call mailer. Stanton wryly stabbed
pict Reagan as a dangerous right· from President Carter , who con· at Anthony's background by as· * * * gratulated him on hi s ex -sociating the incumbent with"
traordinary victory and pledged former s upervisors Ralph f'ro,,. Pag~ A I to help smooth the transfer of Diedrich and Bob Battin. who
STOCKS •••
In foreign-exc hange markets.
the dollar moved up strongly
against most other leading cur·
• rencies. • ·
'the price of gold in London
rose about $6 an ounce to $652 u
of the afternoon "fixing ."
power. were convicted earlier of illegal
Al about 7:30 p.m., Reagan political practices in separate
drove by motorcade from the incidents.
palatial home of his host. in· Stanton's mailer used the
dustrialist Earle Jorgensen, to same format Anthony bad used
the Century Plaza H~.,..Cem· in a 1976 mailer atacklng a
paign workers ~d supporters former foe, Harry Yamamoto.
lucky enough to get tickets Yamamoto later sued Anthony
packed the h9tel ballropm around In a still-pending libel case and
the dozens ol television cameras threw his weight In this election
and news reporters to wait for the to Stanton. ~ctor'sappearance. , Anthony said today he agrees financial centers ~s Tokyo and . • While the ·crowd listened to th~ the Legal issue was the
'roront.o ~led gaans attribut~ music and cheered the an· "overwhelming" reason for
Stock markets in such foreign
to enthusiasm over Reagans· nouncement oftbe latest returns, Stanton's success.
election. ,Reagan remained in a 19th-Ooor He said the four years of "con·
OftANGa COAIT
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hotel room, tapping his fingers as fusing, adverse publicity" about
he wa~bedtbeelection returns on the charges plus the recent state
threetelevisionsets. Supreme <;ourt decision not to
He ••t apart. somber, smiling bear his appeal created "a.very
only when· visiti>rs offered con-bad impression at an un-
gratulations and shook his hand. fortunate time."
'Then congratulations came by Despite the loss. Anthony said
telephone, one from Democratic he will remain in office until
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. January. "I will try to do the best
Reagan was surprised by the job thatl can." he said .
sweeptn1 victory. The supervisor is on a leave ol
"You know me," he said. absence as an en1ineer from
"You heard me say ·cautiously Rockwell lnternatlonal in
optimistic' so many limes." Anaheim, but he said he hasn't
At 8:45 p.m., Reaiian, his wife, decided yet what he will do after
Nancy, and their c~ildren leavln1 office.
stepped onto the ,1tage one by
one to a deafening roar from the
crowd.
"Here we are," the president·
elect be1an.
• 'Thjre's never been a mofe
humblinl 111omo11t in .my life.
Even if it had been the cliff·
hanger tha~ all of ua I thlnk had
been expectin1, we would feel
the same way .•. I &Ive you my
sacred oatb th•t 1 wlll do my ut·
moet to J•tlfylou~ trust." Reatan Hi Abraham Lin·
coin, UNI hll eleetloa in lllO,
1ummonid the rePorttn who
bad ceftend bit campetp to tell
tbem, "~aur trwblw are over now: mllie lane J',llt behn."
U.S. Jet Fighter
Falls off Ship
•
ExpanSion -Sale
LAST THREE DA VS!
THRU NOVEMBER-.8th
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•
t
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..
OC ~ote 'Co11nt Beats Deadline
FINAL TQJ'ALS .
Orange Co11nty
'('
Vote' Results
08A.NGB COUNTY 8ESULTS
... pnet.e&s ...
et Z.• pnelae&s lJ.8. P8£81DENT
8MeW aeacu (Republ.Jun)
520,549
Jimmy Carter <Democrat)
1'73,932
Ed a.rt (Llbertarian) 14,250·
Barry Commoner CJndepen-
dent) 2,521
John Anderson (Independent)
M,3"
II aureen Smith (Peace &
Freedom> 1,051
John Rarick <American In·
dependent) 334
U.S. S~NATOR David Bergland (Libertarian)
22,744 .
Alaa Cranaton (Democrat )
330,683
David Wald ( Peac-e &
Freedom> 16,253
Paul Gann (Republican>
373,859
James Griffin <American In-
dependent 9,692
ORANGE COUNTY
SUPERVISOR
nnt DI.strict
Philip Anthony 45, 708
&oger Stutoel 57 ,349
U.S. &EPRESENTATlVE
UUa District
Simone <Democrat) 11,884
John Donohue <Peace &
Freedom) 2,215
Daa Lu1rea (Republican )
40,952
38tb District
Charles Heiser (Libertarian)
7,201
Art Jacobson <Republican >
SS,340
74t.ll District
Sue Waltman (Libertarian>
15,560
Jack Baldwin (Democrat>
27,860
STATE P&OPOSnIONS
<Onnge Couty 0.ly)
Yea
1. Parklands 341,871
2. Tahoe Bonds 294,718
3. Insurance Guarantee
No
373,759
417,714
148.720 527,358
4. Property Tax W1Jiver
122,445 554,149 5. Property Reassessmem.
243,300 432,663
"6. Jury Size 420,663 278,156
7. Solar Energy 425,102 243,873
8. Water Development 328,669 ~.075
9. Drinkin~ Water
. 417,466 280._740
10. Non-Smoking 346,408 410,950
11. Judges Salar\es
513,444 185,142
Marian Bergeso•
(Republican) 126,187
IUDIClAL
Superior c.oart Office No. 8
Ragnar Engebretsen 208,616
James SmJt.ll 360,936
Sapertor c.oart Office No. 1
Robert Chatterton 275,968
Robert F1U1erald 323,147
Superior c.oart Office No. 14
James Cook 332,937
Sueanne Lewis 268,167
Ceatral MaaJclpal
Coan Offtee No. f
Cliff Harris 41,363
John Ryan 55,787
Cea&ral ManJclpal
Jen:>', r.itenoa·~l..1.._.
Court Office No. 5
Bobby Yoan1blood 52, 721
Richard Orozco 49,269
Ceatnl Manlclpal
Del•• ............. •k-1t.-i. OVERVIEW OF ELECTION CENTRAL IN ORANGE COUNTY WHERE THINGS WENT SMOOTHL y
'It Looka • Lot Better Than June, Don't You Think?,' County Regletrer Commenta
6Return
To State,
U.S. Seats
Six incumbents holding state
and federal office in -districts in
north and central Orange Coun-
ty handily defeated challengers
in Tuesday's general election.
In the 38th Congrasiooal Dis-
trict, Rep. J erry Patterson, D-
Santa Ana, soundly turned aside
two opponents, Republican Par-
ty nominee Art Jacobson and
Libertarian Party nominee
Charles E. "Chuck" Heiser.
It was Patterson's fourth suc-
cessful bid for' a two-year term
in Congress.
Final, unofncial results with
all precincts in the District re-
porting were :
Heiser, 7,201
Jacobson, 65,340
Pattenoa, I0,147
Despite
Machine
·Failure
b!;-r-( ., .,
' • 1·~
1f l' I
l.il
•)(
Despite the failure of fourr •
vote-counlina machln•, tabula-" .:
lion of baUotl cut bl Tuelday'1<'-'
general election in Orance eo.m-,;_.
t y went accordin& to plan. '!
Final resulta, in fact, were re-' l !
leased 45 minutes ahead of
schedule.
"ll loou a lot better t.bu[ June, don't you thlnt!" com-
mented Re8istrar of Voten Al Olson . He obviously was
pleased that the new vote count·
ing system didn't falter as it did
in the primary election five
months ago.
Olson, speaking at 6:30 a.m.
after being at work for more
than 24 hours, said a "'logic test'" "
conducted after the returns were·'
processed showed that result.I'
were accurate. •'
The only incident that marred
the tabulation, the registrar ~,
said, was the breakdown of four 1 of the 90 n e w counters
purchased from Martel Systema Inc., of Costa Mesa, for $1.5
million.
O lson said four of the
machines which ...,.ead" marks
made on ballots became "un·
operational." He said ballots
were transferred without di.f.
ficulty to other machines for
processing. The machines that
broke down are now being re-
paired, Olson said.
The registrar attributed much
or the success of the vote count
to the installation following the
June snafus of special computer
equipment at the tallying center
that monitors performance or
the system. ·
90 647 • •r -...-, . .;.-, ..
• . ... District
Wiiliam Daaaemeyer
(Republican) 172,029
$-;r·'":<T~~-.... lto~~~
John Teal 47,311
STATE P&OPOSmONS
(0nnJ[e Comaty Oaly)
In the 39th Congressional Dis-
trict in the north county. incwn-
~-·~4VJW#..{" I)annemel'.er, -· 't~rt<Jrr-/:rnla}' -iieleucu -•
Democratic Party nominee
Leonard L. Lahtinen. ·
The final unofficial resulta ol
voting in the county's 2,062 pre-
cincts spewed out of a computer
in the Santa Ana Civic Center at
3: 17 a .m. Olson had predicted
fina l results would be out by 4
a .m.
In June -during the ftrat test
Leonard Lahtinen <Democrat)
•. 53,738
4ttlaDlatrict
aoltert Badia•• (Republican)
ll8,31S
Dan Mahaffey <Libertarian)
22,776
Michael Dow (Democrat)
60,0ll
STATE SENATOR
35th District
James Grover <Libertarian>
10,821
Jolla 8rl11a (Republican )
150,497
Frank Boeheim (Peace &
Freedom) 3,943
Louis Velasquez (Democrat)
75,S49
37tb District
Dewey . Wiles <Republican >
67,326
Paal Carpenter <Democrat)
102,990
STATE ASSEMBLY
lltb District ·c h·r is ti an Th i e r b a ch (Democrat) 31,797
ao .. JobHOD (Republican )
88,075
70U. Dlltrlct
Jolla Lewis (Republican >
~ Rob erta Rin e hart
(Ljbertarian) 21,892
Kevin O'Rourke <Democrat)
29,857
7lat Platrlct
Doris Allen < Republrca n)
45,915
Cltet Wray (Democrat) 46,483
! Devon Showley (Libertarian)
J,726 ~
< 7Zncl Dlllrlct
~ Raoul Silva <Republican)
26,098
: &lclaard RoblmOtl <Democrat)
f9,6&1 .
~ 73rd Dtstrlct : Nolu .Frluelle <Republican)
11,531
i Dennis Mangers (Democrat)
f?,616 : * * *
LOCAL MEASURES
Lagana Beach
26 precincts out of 26 precincts
Yea No
Meua:re E: Bluffs
3,896
Meuure F : Nuclear
4,316
Measure G : Housing
4,023
Newport Beach
5,170
4,749
4,685
90 precincts o\Jt of 90 precincts
Yes No
Measure L: Freeway
26,587 4,095
Seal Beach
47 precincts out of 47 precincts
it' -Yea No Measure 0 : Tal · • • ._
S.036 8,970
SAN CLEMENTE
CITY COUNCIL
31 precincts out or 31 precincts
Alan Koneb 4,315
Slll Wagner 2,213
A.L. Wulfeck 670
Edward Beyer 784
Bob Brennan 499
Patrick Lue 4,170
Gary Fuller 689
Ray Maddocks 746
Melanie Vansell 1,206
Stephen Rackleff 401
Robert Rusin 350
Jay Durkin 1,892
Thomas O'Keefe 3, m
~JON VIEJO
MUNICIPAL ADVISORY
COUNCIL
~precincts out of 51 precincts
Llilda Westfall 6,539
Georja Baldwin 2,756
George Simons 4,919
Aaae Foky 6,"5
Leaford Elam 4,148
Maril)'ll MacDoa1.U 6,977
Howard Meissner 4,965
Norman Murray 5,755
* * *
oungblood Vmeats
ld Foe Orozco
Tuesday's balloting after one of u\e rD09t prolonged and harshly
fou1ht judicial contesta in recent
Oran1eCounty htst.ory.
Final but unofficiaJ retuma to-
day ahowed Youn&blood beatina
Orosco, an appointee of Gov, l'.cf.
mund G. B~ Jr., by more
than a,ooo votes -52,'721 to .....
''I'm Jmt &lad it'll oHr," a disheartened Orosco •aid tOday.
Th• Judie, clalmln1 b1I oppo-
, neat •PP981ed to ti.. "baler ln-
1Unct1" of •oter• wUb a "partisan, rac11t campalp,"
said be would Uktli return to
private law praetic., eitlaer lD
hllert.an or Santa Au. .....................................
•• (partleulafb> for tbe people rD • ., cllltrld.. ~
Final, unofficial results were:
Lahtinen. 53, 738
Dannemeyer, 17%,0%9
Successful in the 3Sth state
Senate District in the north
county was incumbent Sen. John
OANH•MEYl:a
V. Briggs, R-FuJlerton, weJI
known for his conservative and
often controversial views.
Briggs receivea twice as
many votes as his closest rival,
Democrat Louis Velasquez, a
Fullerton city councilman. Also
trailing behind Briggs were
Libertarian James N. Grover
and Peace and Freedom Party nominee Frank Boeheim.
Final, unofficial results in the
race showed :
Grover, 10,821
Brigp, 15t,4t7
Boeheim, 3,943 Velasquez, 75,549
Incumbent Sen . Paul
Carpenter, first elected in the
37th state Senate District in 1976,
defeated the Republican
nominee, De"wey Wil~; a
CaHfomia Highway Patrolman.
Final, unofficial results were:
Wiles, 67,326
Carpenter, 102,tto
In the 89th Assembly District,
incumbent Ross Johnson. R-
Fullerton, maintained a better
aalCMH ltoel...,_
than 2 to 1 margin over bJs oppo-
n e n t , Democr~tlc nominee
Christian CRJck> Thierbach.
Final. unofficial resulta in the
race were:
· Tb=h,31,797
lo •,t15
In the 72nd Allembly District,
incumbent Richard Robin.son, D·
Garden Grove, wu returned for
a fourth term by a comfortable
marstn. His Republican oppo-
nent WN RllOUI Sliva.
Final, \llOfflcial result.a were:
Sllva.•.oee •••-•a.•~m In the '10tb Auembly Diltrict
lo wblcb tbe baewnbent, Bruce
Nt1tHdt, R·Oran1e, dld not
aeek re·electlon, Republican
aoaliDM .Jobll t.wlt defeated
two .,.._, Hetftt•nta, Kevin
o :Ronke, the OemocraUc
DOID~ Roberta RllMbart, U.. U candldat..
COUNTY ELECTION WORKERS PROCESS THE BALLOTS ----~-nty_Fow .,.•kdown• In Str••mNn~ ~ye1em
of the new vote counting syatem ,
-Olson had predicted final re-.
suits would be released -at 2:30
a. m However, problems with
both the counters and data proc-
essing equipment arose and -
final unofficial results were not .
released for several days. Four Men Arrested
In Armed Robbery
Orange County was the last
county in the state to report its
June e lection results to
Secretary of Stat~ March Fong
Eu.
Four men suspected in the
rooftop break-in and a rmed rob·
ber y of a Westminster drug
store were arrested by police
Monday morning after a vehicle
and foot chase.
Westminster officer Earle
Graham said the four suspects.
all jailed on suspicion of armed
robbery and burglary, are John
Woods. 47, of Los Angeles: Der-
rick Hall Simms. 22, of Long
Beach: Everett Allen Pratt, 25,
of Los Angeles: and Derrly Ray,
a 22·year-old transient.
Graham said the men are sus-
pected of cutting through the
roof of Cla rk Drugs, 15421
Brookhurst St .. at 8 : 15 a.m
Monday. before the store had
opened.
Two of the men. armed and
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Certified Gemologi1t, AGS
NATURE'S BRUSH
painl• gemslo"e.s
Mother Nature's paint brush
touches many things, Including
the leaves or autumn. the
animals or the field and the
colored gemstones of the earth.
Colored stones have gained
great popularity In recent
years, as fuhioos have moved
more and more toward colorful
accessories. Mos t ol us are
familiar With such stones as the
areen emerald, the red ruby,
the blue sapphire. But there is
an enllre ranae of colors
available In expensive and
less expensive atones. Besides
the ruby, there are such red
beauties as the red splnel or the
red zircon. Tanunite and
tourmaline are amona the
prettle&t ol blue atonn. Some l\Oft~L _auch N the tourma1ine ud me saoohlre, come la a
variety of.different hues. If you
prefer a wbtte JeweJ to contraat
with your penonal fubion style
Of U.. inoment, U... are the
pearl and the op1I, or lvoey. Let
Mother Nature betp YoU find a
atone to plean you . She '• paln~I one for JOU rilht now . I
wearing s ki masks, dropped
through the ceiling and sur-
prised a bookkeeper in the
.store's office. police said. The
pair took about $2,000 from a
safe and fled back out lo the
roof, police said.
Shortly afterward. police
patrol officers spotted a van sus-
pected in the robber~ and
pursued it until the.. van crashed
near Westminster Avenue and
Yockey Street, police said.
Two suspects were arrested·at
the scene of the accident. while
the remaining two were cap-
tured nearby with the aid of
canine patrols, police said.
According to Graham. the
cash taken from the drug store
was recovered by police. along
with other evidence linking the
four to the robbery.
The slate Commission on Vot-
ing Machines and Vote Tabulat-
ing Devices threatened to force
the county to scrap the Martel'
system if it did not perform up .
lo standard in Tuesday's elec-
tion .
Olson said he is confident that
the system will now be endorsed
by the state commission when it
meets in Sacramento Nov . 25.
According to the registrar, the
task now at band is a "mop up':
operation involving an estimat-
ed 10,000 ballots.
These include absentee ballots
returned to the registrar's office
late Tuesday by the counting de-vices.
Olson stressed that "mop up"
operations are common in all
elections and that the likelihood
of a ny result changing is re-
mote.
AffordabL?
Elegance
• I
Jewelry can offer the ~r o( rwo worlds: The el~nce o( 1
bygont' t'ra and pricH affordable by tod1v'1 1tand1rd•.
Hert' arc four u cellent uamplH:
A. L.ditt l-4 karat gold n ng with 1pproxim1rely 2.25
· carau In emt'ralds ind approxlmlft'ly 2.05 carars In
squart'-cut diamonds.
8. Ladies antique rln& wnh t .05 car•t diamond, and held-
"' round diamonds rotaling one end• h1Jf cartts In 1
platinum seutna.
C. Eighteen round diamonds tot1llng 1pproxlmately one
carat surround thN!e 1ound1 tot1lin.a 1pproxlmarely
1.20 c1rats in a ladiH platinum mountlna.
0 . Very unique ladies 11htique pletlnum rlna whh four
•mall round dlamon~• and thrtt round Mpphlra. ·
I
J. C..Jlw).,,Jw~ J.-1.rd
MEMBER ALRICAN OEM SOCIETY @
1823 NEWf1,>AT 8LVO COSTM\tESA ~
IN THE SAME LOCATION SINC~ ,,_
8arfJAmerlc1rd-Ma1t•r Ctltiaro-""°""' ~1
A Jump o~ Sn1~t
Tlll8BEAT18 BLUE: Ri&ht now lf you feel saturated
ritht up to here in election news, you can think of
aomethbl1 else. How about sexy stulf? Or the baMin1 of lt,
maybe. That seems to be a favorite preoccupation aJona our
coastline these days.
Conalder the good city of Huntiniton Beach, for eum·
pie. Jwt the other ni1ht, the Huntintton City Council cte-
. cided to come down with a four.month ban oa the "adult"
entertainment•bualnesses. No such n:ew businesses wUI be
allowed.
Among those banned are rap studios~ encounter cen·
ters, musage parlQrS and clubs with naked or semi-naked
entertainers. Also out are-adult movie houses and adult
motels or hotels.
ADULT MoTELS! Maybe you thought all motels were
mainly for adults. Not in Huntington Beach now. Kiddie
motels only, folks.
Any new dance studios arei also on the banned list.
Dancing is apparently among the forbidden sins ln the
-1 Oil City. The Arthur· Murray people might be a bit miffed
' '
( '
1,
~· •'•
. ·'
'I
' .. ,,,
I n
DANCE BATILE OF THE CENTURY!
r.:;: 9'--';td
., KELLY vs ASTAIRE
2GREAT RITA
HAYWORTH
HITS!
'
• _ -ADOlrtlE ~ • ;~
ME. NJOU ,/ uviii ~· :J .;;E .( CUGAT ~ I
I • ... 1111 KERN orc~estra 'r ".i"'l!!~~~..;'~ i
Shockmg Behavior Worthy of Banning in Huntington Beach
over this prohibition. If they've ever heard or Huntington
Beach, that is.
You'd think the least the Huntington city dads would
do is to allow No-Touch dancing studios. Well, maybe
they'd want to add No Wiggle, too. ·
WREN IT COMES TO SIN, lust and dancing, you've
got to be awfully careful in Huntington Beach. You go
dancing and it might be best to just stand still and tap your
foot.
The municipal savants of Huntington Beach an-
nounced that the reason they got all exercised about sexy
stuff is because an adult book store named Talk of the
Town opened in nearby Newport Beach recently. featuring
a bunch of lusUul volumes.
Huntington Beach doesn't have a dirty book store yet
So they banned it in advance. Just like dancing, you can't
• be loo careful in shielding community vi rtue.
IT WAS HEAVILY SUGGESTED t hat the horny
magazines being offered by the Newport store would sure-
ly attract criminal elements to the harbor community.
They sure did. First the store was hit by burglars,
followed shortly thereafter by arsoni sts. The place was in·
temally incinerated. That is what you call really hot st~k.
Despite all this travail, the Talk or the Town people
are vowing to get back into business in Newport, the best
efforts of the criminal elements aside. Where the firebugs
and burglars leave off, however, Newp6tt City Hall shall
take up the battle cry for virtue through legal action and
roning la~. Thus they would pitch the smut operators out ·
of town to seek more lax locations.
' Apparently that won't be Huntington Beach.
HOW ABOUT COSTA MESA? Costa Mes:tfri~ials
have been GD a long 11tt.J»paign to maintain community
purit$;1rTheY must be miffed in recent times because
Newport Beach and Huntington Beach have beeA getting
all the attention.
It seerm like a long time since Costa Mesa busted a
call girl operation or clapped a topless dancer in chains.
So just the other night, the Costa Mesa City Council. in
it.a infinite wisdom, ~hrew a massage parlor out of town.
That was just for warm-ups. You know, to keep in
practice.
Tour of Duty
Travelers Boost Marines
PORTI.AND, Ore. (AP) -An-
;~ na Cuper disproves the adage
,.. .. tbat all the Marines need are a
:: few 1ood men.
•• 1 Mn. CUper, M , has had ei1ht
': f amlly members in the Marines.
: : and bu ·come as close ae pool·
:---ble to becoming one herself.
the United States to boost J.he
Marines. The two were ln"'lhe
Portland area thJs week.
THEY LIVE ON Social Securi·
ty payments, mailed from home
by her son, a 16-year Marine.
.. ,'.: B ti nd and con fl n ed to al.!>
wbeetchalr. she an her husband,··
Frank. have lolled 43,000 miles
11 ln a Volbwaten bus on a tour of .
Victim Chosen .,. "f •
1 n, 'LAUREL, Md. <AP> -Rep.
, •• Gladya N. s,.llman, 62, semi·
I c:oD8doul .,..... 1ufter1Da a heart
h ·~~k1 wu ov•rwhttml"'1J re· ,,, •Jee1eC1 to eoncn-Oil ,.....y
from Maryl&DCt'1 5th Diltrtct.
Her a.publican opponent wu
&evfll a. 110•, a form11 f Tnuurr Department tMld1et
ualpt wbb bu uver held -*· u..omce.
Cu per, 86, describes hla wife
as a "gung·bo Marine." Her
first husband was a Marine, and
she served tn the M arlne Corps
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Cuper said she didn't
tell the Marines she was bU.nd
and ln a wheelchair when the
wrote to propose a tour of the
United States ln their behalf.
---
• NATION
Humor Not His ·Only Weapon
MIAlll CAP> -When John
Sptakellftlr of Buena Park died
ln r1orlda '1 •l~rlc chalr lut
year. Don Wrlabt pennM a Hr·
toon that deKrlbed, •t-s> by hot·
rifyln1 atep, what happena to a
human body when 2,250 volll al
el.ctrictty 1ur1e throu1h lt.
The drawlna. entitled "The
Electric Chair <A detailed di•·
1ram for the dt•th pen•lty ad·
voe ate)." s howed how the
"reaplratory center of the brain
burn• up," and how "Electricity bunea, 1kln smokee, 1lvln1 off
aound 1lmUar to fryln1 bacon."
THAT DRAWING A~D. others
won Wrllbt, political cartoonltt
of The Miami News, his second
PuUtzer Prize. He said the elec-
tric chair sketch was a poignant
example of some of the thlnja he
tries to say in his cartoons,
which are syndicated to about
150 newspapers nationwide.
. "I think it is possible to get in·
to other elements such as pathos
and a level that transcends
humor and le.aves you with a
feeling of being utterly and total·
ly washed out and disgusted," Wright said.
"The capi~l punishment car·
toon -it was not funny. And if
you read it you would have to
come away with a feeling of, 'My
God, that's awful. Who in their
right mind would draw such a
thing.' And I think that's what is
missing in a lot of the younger
editorial cartoonists," he said.
WRIGHT SAID HE worries
about what he sees as a tenden-
cy by young cartoonists "to use
too much humor, to the extent
that it's getting sort of sllly,
almost i nnocuous , in what
they '.re t.rying to say.
"I think there may De too
much emphasis placed on the
value of humor in editorial car·
loons and has led a lot of young
cartoonists to feel it's the only
weapon you have," Wright said.
The 46-year-old Wright. who
joined The News in 1952 as a
copy boy and took his present
position in 1963, said cartoonists
shouldn't be afraid to adv6cate
positions or support political
candidates with their drawings.
Bank Robbery
Charges Faced
CARTOONIST DON WRIGHT SOMETIMES USES PATHOS
De•th Pen•lty Work Helped Sn•re Pulitzer Prtze
Wright. for example, was an
una bashed supporte r of John
Anderson. the independent can·
didate for president -who was
endorsed' by The Ne ws -and
used his cartoons to bols ter the
Illino is congr essman 's can·
didacy.
"I would s uppo rt An ·
derson by lashing out at his op·
poneAts, and Lord, I have plenty
of material with Reagan and
Carter," he said. "Ahd I have to .
emphasize that really, I have
reasons for liking John Anderson,
not the least of which is he can
· con1tr.,ct a sentence."
Hla suppor t or Anderson
represented a sharp departure
from 1976, when he was aa earl,y
anil enthuslaalic aupporter ol.
President Carter. !
• ·1 took-my posltion on carter.
early, and I thought of all the
candidates, he was the one we
should have. That ought to pw
you some idea of my qualiftea.
lions to judge candidates " he
said, laughing. "Nevertheless, I
drew him as I saw tum at the
time -he was carefully drawn
lo exhibit aqme stature."
"And as he got on ln tbe pres·
idency, he s hrunk . just I
thinf his performance baa
shrunk," Wrigb~ said . ·
WRIGtrr SAID HE hopes hi.a
cartoons stimulate the tbinkini
or those who read thtm, but
acknowledged that probably
doesn't happen to any great ex-
tent.
"I've been doing this a long
time now and I would like to
believe that I have some sort of
influence on people. that I can
affect the way people feel about
capital punishment, the energy
problem. conservation, and that
I 'm somehow m a naging to
change their minds or stimulate
them lo lake concrete steps.
.. But I'm not Stlfe whether I
can say that and l 'm not s ure it
really happens."
Cartoonists ran 't separate
themselves from newspapers.
Wright said, expressing fear
that some of his young col-
leagues mi gh t not consider ....
themselves journalists.
''EVEN WHEN I WAS much
yo unger , I s till f e lt the
responsibi lity that 's connected
with being a newspaperman.
But I don't see that or feetthat
reflected in the work of some of
the younger cartoonists l'm not
sure they regard themselves as
being part of the newspaper.
"It 1s simply not enough to say
witty things about political
characters and government in·
discretions or even sociological
aberrations." he sa id. "In all of
those things. if a cartoonist is a
newspaperman. he ought to be
co nduct ing hims elf li k e a
newspaperman."
By Suspect .t .... ·
•
NASHVILLE, Tenn. !APJ -
Joseph Paul Franklin, c~ged
with violating the civil rights of
two black joggers shot to death I
in Utah in August, has also been
accused or hol ding up t wo
Nashville banks last Y.ear .
......... ,._ i-• ..r· --.. .• ."~-~f:r.e~~, ~ ... -~.~-~~~~-
when you shop South Coast Plaza ~--··
this time of year!
FBI agent P~il Thune s aid
Tuesday that Franklin, 30, is ac·
cused in federa l warrants of
armed robberies at two
Nashville branch banks April 3,
1979, within a half hour of each
other. Thune said he obtained
the warrants last week and that
Franklin has not been asked to
e nter a plea in the robbery
cases.
A federal grand jury in Salt
LR.lee City indicted Franklin on
Friday on charges that he violat-I
ed the civil rigf\ts of two black
m en shot by a sniper as they
jogged through a park with two
white women Aug. 20.
Franklin was arrested Oct. 28
in Lak~land . Fla . .' on a fugitive
warrant and is being held ln lieu
of $1 million bond at t h e
Hills borough County J ail ·in
Tampa. He faces a hearinJ to-
day in Tampa, at which federal
authorities mu.st prove he ls the.
same man iltlicted by Ure grand
jury in Salt Lake City.
Thune said Franklin must
enter pleas in the Nashville ham
robbery cases before authoriti~
can determine whether he will
be brought to the city to face tht
charges.
Tiny Infant
Loses Fight
AMARILLO, Texas
CAP> -A 13-ounce baby
girl born at Northwest
Texas ffoapjtal died in the
fourth day of her Ure, a
hospital spokesman said.
The condition or the lO~·i nch girl -
Guadalupe Florea .
dauchter of Mr. and Mrs.
Je1u1 fiorea of Amarillo,
had declined ateadlly after
her bl.Jth Friday. hotpltal
officials said .
Sbe was born 28 weeks
after ·conception. docton
aald, and at birth her
chances al aurvt\lal were
rated aa 1ero. She was
able to breathe on h•r own at llr1t, but later needed
· the' help of a "'8plrator,
aald Gwen Hailta, the
h o 1 p l ~ a 1 'f a u t'I t n a
1upervllclr.
•
Because our restaurants
will treat you with
complimentary "Refreshments"
Every Weekday Afternoon From 3 to 5 p.m.
NOVEMBER 5-14
Stop by the following participating mall restaurants
and "Refresh· yourself-the choice is yours
with our compliments
Amat o's
(U pper level I Carousel Court)
Complimentary European
cappucino with purchase
of dessert.
Back Bay Rowing &
Running Club
(lower level I Bullock's wing)
Complimentary scoop of
Haagen·D~s ice cream with
purchase of a meal.
Caffe Pasquini
(Upper Jevel t Saks wing)
Complimentary dessert with
purchase of lunch.
Carl's Jr .
(Lower level I Sears wing)
Complimentary soft drink
with purchase of hamborger.
Forty Carrots
(Lower level I Saks wing)
Complimentary fresh fruit
shake with purchase
of eotree.
Kaplan's
(lowef' level 7 May Co. wing)
Complimentary danish will)
purchase of beve<age.
Lindberg's
(Lower level I carousel Court)
Compllmenta.ry cake and ,
coffee with purchase
of lunch.
Magic Pan
(l ower level t Nordstrom wing)
Complimentary mousse with
purchase of lunch
Pronto
(Upper level I Bullock'! wing)
Complimentary pastry and
coffee with purchase
of lunch.
Rendezvous Cafe
(Lowe< level I Carousel Court)
Complimentary pbpcorn.
Riviera
(Lower level I May Co. wing)
Salmagundi
(Lower level I Bullock's wing)
Complimentary beverage
wit h purchase of soup
or salad.
'20th Century
(lower level I Carousel court)
Complimentary European
cappuclno with purchase
of dessert
Vie De France
(Lower level I NOtdstrQ!TI wing)
Complimentary roll/crOlssant
With purchase of coffee or
Complimentary dessert with
purchase of lunch.
,.. .
•
CALIFORNIA ~ •••• ~5.1..,
·Voters Reject ·.s~r)kmg .. ·Meas11r,~ Ag&in . .... .
WINS THIRD TERM
Alan Crenaton
BEATS JIM CORMAN
Bobble Fiedler .. 0£FEATEO PECK
Robert Doman
Legislat1ire Race Tight
Libera l B e rma"' Conservatives Big Winners
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The
big winn e r s in the s t a t e
Legislature races this year were
two Los Angeles County men
with oppo s ite p o l i ti ca l
philosophies but a similar ambi-
tion : liberal · Democrafic As -
semblyman Howard Be11man
and conser vat ive Re publican
Sen. H.L. Richardson.
Ber m a n . fro m We.st Los
Ange les. be s t ed As sembly
Speaker Leo McCarthy of San
Francisco 26·22 in their battle to
gain Democratic supporters to
vote for them for speaker in
December.
BUT RICHARDSON and his
money-funneling Gun Owners of
California and Law and Order
committees knocked off 22.year
Senate veteran Albert Rodda of
California and helped elect one
other senator and about nine As ·
. sembly candidates.
Rodda's loss to 30-year·old
John Doolittle of Citrus Heights,
fOJIJ!ler attorney for the Law and
Order Campaign Committee,
was the surprise of Tuesday's
election. Doolittle won 52 per-
cent to 48 percent.
But four Assembly members
also went down: two Democrats
loyal to McCarthy and two
Republicans who were beaten by
Berinao candidates. .
The election ch'anged the
makeup of the Assembly from
50-30 Democrat to 48-32. The
Senate stays the same with
Democrats ahead 23-17.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Here
are the winners of Tuesday's
election for 80 state Assembly
dis tricts CD -Democrat, R ·
Republican, x-incumbent):
111 Dl&trlct: St•n Slatham, Ra.
1no Dlltrict: Oouo••• Bc>Ko, D•.
·GOP Near Majority
In House Delegates
Jrd District· W•Uy H•rgtr, A.
4th Dl1trlct: ThomH H•Mi~n. D•.
"" Ol11r1c1: Ju n _,,...,, A a.
4th District: L.eroy Grttne, D•.
7th Dlitrk:1 . Norman W•ters, D•. Ith Dl\trkt: Don Se!Mlslianl, A.
tlh District: Wllh.m F1l•nte, R•. l~n DillrlC1: 8111 e..er. A.
ltlh DIWIC1. A-'1 C.mpt,.11, D.
1111\ District. Tom a.ru. D•.
Ulll D1stri<1: Ell"" H•nls, D•.
Utll DIWtC\ Biii \.ockYtr, D•.
Ull\ Dlstrk1. Glllltrt Mar9utll, R.
'"" D11trl<t• Art A-s. D•. t1tll 0111t.cr Will,. 8r.,_, Da.
lltll District 1..eO Mc:C.ortlly, Di.
'"II Dist,.ct loull P~n. D•
10th Dlst,.ct Rober1 N•ylor, A•. 11'1 Dlst,.u · 8Yro<1 Slier, D.
Uno Dl51 .. ct ErM\I ICOMYll, R. llrd District JoM VHconctllos. D•
141h DISlll<t Dominic CorltM', D.
2Slh Dlst,.ct: AJistar Mc:Ahster, D•.
Hth District. Adrian FonaMt. R.
271h Dlstrk1. JOM Ttwrtn41n, D•.
11th District. Sam Farr, D.
19111 Dhlrlct: C.to/ H•llelt, Ra.
lOlh District: Jim Cost•. D•.
l 1't Dhttlct: Richard IAflm•n, D•.
l2nd DIArlct: Go<don Olllly, R&.
llrd District. Oon Rooers, A•.
.Mii• Dhtrlct. Phillip Wyman, A•.
JSth District: Gary Hart, D•. 361h District: O..rles 1m1>recnt, A•.
37th District. C.thlt Wrl9'1t, A.
31th Dlstrlcl. Marl•nL..8Follttte, A
l'ltn District: Rl<h•rd IC•U. D.
.0th Olsttlct: Tom a-, D•.
Ost District: P•trlc« Holan, R•.
42nd Dlltrlct: William tvt <l, R•.
4lrd Dlllrict. -.rd a.r man, D•. 4'1h District: Mel u v1,,., D•.
0 th DISltl<t: ~rtcllet "OMnlhal, Dl<.
46tll Dlltrlct: Mlll.t Root, O•.
•Ith O•strk1. Terna H119"", D•.
41th Dit1r1ct: Mll••ne 'N•ters. D1.
•tlh Dlstrltt. C.--·· D•. SOlh Dls:trl<t Curtis Tu<ker, 0 1. Shi DIJltt<I: -llyn Ryan, R•.
n no OIWkl: Gtr4MG FtlMClo, Ra.
Slrd Dlstrk1. Dick Flol'CI, D.
~tl\.PhCrt<t Frank VlctftCI•, Oa.
U th District Al<llerd Aletorrt, O• LOS ANGELES <AP I -Democrats clung to a slender one·vote Mth D•st,.<t Art Torrn. Da. edge today in California's House delegation after Republicans used Sith District D .. • EkM•, Di. Slln D1strKI OH>nls Brown, Ra a stream of television commercials and heavy spending to help de-st111D11tnct: ManlwwMllrt•ner.D feat four incumwt~mocrats. \;1 ~ 7 · .., .. , ,.. ~~$i;Uw ,,,.,,.,, Da
Veteran Rel'! Ha rold • .. Blzz" Johnson, D-Roseville, Lionel '."\;-~. ~~ts"fh -~ ...... ,:~:.~~;~
Van Deertin D·Chula Vista and James Corman D-Van Nuys •lre1 D'""'' Bruce Youno. D•. • • . • • • , .. , .. 01\trtct O.ve S'1r1tng. R 1. went to defeat Tuesda y along W1th th•ee-term Rep. Jim Lloyd, D· ue11 D1w 1c1 Jim cr•mer. D
West Covina. as the GOP made its strongest bid in years to win a ... h D•~trl<t Terry Goo111n. Da. . . . '7th Dl\lrlct. 9111 Laona rd, R • maionty of the 43·member del~g3llon. "'" D1llr1c1 ""••t 1n~11l, Cl.a.
But Democrat Tom Lantos a Hillsborough eeonomist knocked n111 D•ilnct Aou JoMM>n. R•
fr f h R B"ll R ' R R d ood · ' 10111 DlllrlCt .>onn U w•s, R o res man ep. 1 oyer , -e w City, to ensure that 11u D•u nct. o.et ""'•• D• De mocrats would retain control of the delegation. 12"" O•i.tr•ct Aich•rd Roo•nlon. Da. Jl rd DlltrlCI; NOian Frlu tlllt, R
ALL OTHER INCUMBENTS seeking new terms won most of 741h Dtw oct. Ma•••n S.roeM>n, A•. . ' 1Jtll O•llflCt. D•vid K•llev. ~-. them easily. 7tth Dlsl,,Ct AOl>erl FratH, R&.
Democrats have a 25·18 maJ'ority in the delegation now The l7th D•11•1ct: ._.,,., !>1oriit19, 11•
Go . . 1e1h Dlltr•<t t..arrv K•PllOO, Da. P needed a net gain of four seats to take control for the first 1t1n D1m 1c1 Pe•• c,..con. Da time since 1958. The line up in 1981 will be 22·21 . eot" Dmric1 w..i •• Oeodtn. Di
The GOP's California victories were part of a national trend * *
that gave Republicans at least 26 more House seats. * One of the eas iest GOP victories came along the Mexican LOS ANGELES CAP) -Here
border. where Rep. Clair Burgener, R-La Jolla, easily defeated a re those elected Tu~day to the
Tom Metzger , leader of a Ku Klux Klan faction. Burgener won state Senate <D·Democr at. R·
about 85 percent of the vote . Republican, X·incumbent >:
Ut Dl\trlCI fll•y .>onnion, Ra TUESDAY ALSO MARKED the political comeback of former Lt.· Jro D1w 1<1 Jonn 0ooi.111•. "'· Gov. Mervyn Dyma lly, who defeated Republican Don Grimshaw to l•" D•\troct M111on Mllru . Ra. 1111 D1w1c1 O.n•tl &ottwroont. D. take the seat of outgoing Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Hawthorne. "" D1m1ct N1cno1H Pet•••. D1.
ln one of the most emotional races. Rep. Robert Dornan. R· '•t11 o.si .. e1 Alfred A•qu•"· D•. lllll 01Jlt1cl Jonn G.,_n01, Da Santa Moni~a. defeated Democrat Carey Peck. son of actor 1s1" D111 .. ct Row Ann ""''"· D•. Gregory Peck, for the second time. 11th D .. ••1u H..-rv AM110. D. lttn Dillrlct EO O.vls, R Democrats also lost a San Diego a rea.seat they hoped to win 1ut D1m 1c1. N•.wton 111un•11. 11.
when San Diego Deputy Mayor Bill Lowery bested state Sen. Bob 13'" Di.irie1 o..1c1 Room •• D•.
Wi.lso•. n-~esa. • ,... u 111 Dl11t1e1 H.L. RlcN rQIOn, Ra. "~ •271h Olllrlct. R-'1 &ewr1y. Rr. James t man, a 20-year veteran ~t known as the co-author nth D11tr1u &111 Gr-. D•. ltst Olstrl<t Diiie 5'19•-. Ra. of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy's national health insurance plan, lost JJre1 D1w 1c1. ""'"••m C•mp0e11, A•
by only 864 votes to anti-busing activist Bobbi Fiedler in a race u ih 01s1r1c1 Jo"" B•tlla\, Ar.
where Los Angeles' school integration plan was the key issue. ~~:~g:::~:~:. ii~'e~~···· 0•
Clear Skies for Many
Atlantic Coast Dotted With Showers
R•ln w•s 1u1tere<1 trom Horth C:.roliN to 1\11,tl,,., wlln • few lhllf'
d•rsnowers owr tht mid All•nhc
Cotit states.
Tiie '"t OI Int M iion llad c 1 .. r .......
A•ln w•• t llPOCttd •1-IN north Pac1lk C:O.st, with •uttered __ ,,
•<rou the reu ol tilt P.cll lc
Hortll-•I inlO ....... " Mont•n•. A
t l\ance of '"""' Jhowers ..,., !If edl'1
ed lor llCW1"''n New li."91•nO •nO .,., .. ol New Yor• ,
Temoeracwe• •r•-tho nttlon Hrly today r~ from 20 oegrH\
In W•rr-. Minn .. to 11 ~, .. , 1n
ICt YWttl.f'I•.
...-, .... hl•wy ............ -Mondev-'••Of\f II WW 00 "Ot ........
Y<I"' r-D!I a lO p"' '"11 o.•or• 7 o M •M "°"' CC6v w111 be d•h.-ttteo
=~:!:v:.;:: ::"t."t"°."..:'o ~
btl<l''I I I A"' 11\d \'Ou< Ci»1 *'" 09 ,,.,. .. ,..,
Te t••rm..w
HI u ~~ CAUl'OtUUA
BO •rsllelcl 17 ~
81'(1ht •• St
Fr•IM ll '9
MOnltrty 11 "'
,.. • .,, lei '° "' O•lltMd 71 SS
Sa<••rnenlo JI so
Sant• Bart»rt 11 SS
$to<k10l'I t2 "' Tlltrm•I to 51 ..... 0.. • u
Bit BH r )2 lS
C.tallM n sa
l!t Centro '1 51
L0119 eea<ll '1 JI
Newport IHC.fl n 5l
Conclnnatl
Clov .. •no
Dal·Ft Wiii
Otnvtr
Ott roll
Ou I 11th
Ht ltfl•
H-111111
HOIKtOft
1nc1nap1ls
Jacksnvllt
IC•,,. Clly
LOtlltOM Little Aoo
LOIA"llttt
L.ovlsvlll•
s• a. se u ,. so
•• 40 u 1'
•S 11
tO JO IS 70 71 ,.
M JI .. n
~ .0 IJ S4 ,. '° 17 .0
... 4'
Coall•I 1\19" .. lo 11, tow 56. lllltftd
M911 71 '°a. -42. w .. .,. •l. u .. wl>H't, 11911' ••rte4>1e •Inell
nltftl 4ll>CI rNrnlftQ nows 0.COffll"O
"" 10 --• 1o u •-•lln -It two ---°0Nn48'( 81ttt" -· ~ty t'"41 two to """ 1 .. t. NltM -ltW""'9 ...... IOI
•ltn "''"_,le!,..._ c1Mtlft9.
TOO.Y
Se<Oflfl '°"' u:oa '·"'· o.~ Second h"" t;OS ,,m, U
T'MUlllOA't f'1m i., We_,.,r Firs•..., ,,., •• ..,, 1.1
l'lrtt 1119" 7:U Aj!ft. U
Oft!arlO t s tO fllllm~lr9 .. •t HieM -motlllftt ltW C'-lne» Se<Oll4 low t :JI •""· U '
Mid tot Wiii N1Y IUMlllN T!WrNt~ StcOlld llith 81'9 p,m, '·•
afltrflOOft. °"'' "'1181 cl•l"f t i hn rl,..•117..,.,., ..... ,,. p.m. • S.n lkfNlrdlllD tS m
t Stfl JIM 112 SI
SIM'tl• AM IO S2 S.ntt Crut 10 »
S.11lt Mllrl• 14 SS
i11t•ec""-MOM ,, ... ,u •. m., .-tu:11 p.m. .,, ......
8uf lvf...., 8..U 8..U 8weU
A•I· Mu Pnl. A•I Mn Dir Zuma 2 4 12 "2 3 W
Santa Monica 2 4 1J 2 a W Hew.,ort 2 4 12 I a SW
San ~County I S 12 2 4 W
Outlook for Tlnand~: 8Upt bacl'UM ln ... t
fuU.,beacbM. · 't ,
At ...... 70 Att•nt• 7J
'""""°'' S1 .u ., .,,,,.,...,,, ,.
111m.,o ,.
Bol• .. .... .. .h
''""""'le It ........ • ...
CAttlfl11K 1' .a
Clltrl1l11 WV o..,.,.,.
Clllc-
' ~I• .:!::"-~. -::-'.'!:!~:!~~~~~~
BEATS METZGER
Clalr Burgener
.,..I.._..
LIBERAL WINNER'
Howard Berman
Mass Kille r Manson
De nied Pa role Ag ain
VACA VILLE (AP) -A defiant Charles Manson, who ad.
milted he was still dangerous, was denied parole by the stale
Board of prison terms . whjch cited the mass killer's "long
historyofinstability and criminality."
To board suggestions on how Manson, convicted of the
1969 Tate-La Bianca murders. m ight improve himself before
his next parole hearing in 1981, Manson s aid, "I'm not going
to do that. . . I '11 stay here forever. . . I've got that long.·'
He made the statement to reporters Tuesday outside the
hearing room after the board came to a decision at the close
of a 21/2-hour session at Vacaville Medical Facility. a state
prison 4S miles east of San Francisco.
Oaotct\hUfn ('0 11 ric•f t fUIS l fJ#wfd
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The state Court of Appeal
Tuesday unanimously upheld the convicHon and life terms of
three young men in the ransom-kidnapping of a busload of
Chowchilla school children four years ago.
But the court voted
2-1 to throw out findings
( J
of harm which required
l ire terms without ST ATE possibility of parole for
_ James Schoenfeld. 28,
------------o f Athe rton , a nd Fr e d eri~k Ne whall
Woods, 28. of Woodside .
Schoenfeld's younger brother, Richard. 25. also is
se~ving a life t~rm ~or his part in the kidnapping of 26
ch1ldten and their driver from the Central California town
of Chowchilla on July 15, 1976.
MotNfl"H c·,,,., rof ('o uuc·il .. "4H1rfl
SAN JOSE (AP) -Women will control the city council
and the county board of s upervisors if early results stand in
Sa n Jose and Santa Clara County
The city already has a woman mayor. Janet Gr ay Hayes
who wasoneofthe first women to become mayor of a laru ci:
ly when she was elected in 1974. • 'V
Other
Results .
Mixed
J,.OS ANGELES CAP> -Jn
virtual rerun of 1978, Californi
voters have rejected a ball
measure to separate smokers
norr;-smok~~·~~~::-::::-;;:::::-d.~~.c._.U The defeat of Proposition ~ Tuesday was a victory for t.b
tobacco industry. which may en
up spending $3 million on a cant
paign that labeled the initiative•
bureaucratic power gra b and &ti
intrusion Into business an41
personal privacy. :
It appeared that the final vott
would be close to the 46 to 54 pe~
cent margin by which a broadet
initiative was defeated two yea~
ago. . l
THE TEN OTHER statewi~
ballot measures showed mix~
res ults.
Environmental groups scored~
major victory with the passage qr
Proposition 8, a state constit~
tional amendment aimed at prf-
venting the proposed Peripher._i
Canal from damaging North
Coast "wild rivers" or wat~r
quality in the Sacramento-Seib
Joaquin Delta. '
But a conservationist-backed
plan to buy up land around Lake
Tahoe whe r e development
threatened to pollute the lake suf.
fered a setback with the defeat of
Proposition 2, an $85 million bond
me asure to finance the land
purchases.
VOTERS APPROVEb a $2S5
million park bond, a proposal to
allow juries of eight instead of 12
mem bers to try civil suits of less
than $15.000. and a property tax
break for homes and businesses
that install solar heating or cool-
ing syste m.
Proposition 10 would have re· '
quired posted no-smoking areas
i n publ ic buildings , in
r est a ura nts, and in indoor
workplaces if workers requested
them. It would have banned
smoking in public areas of retail
stores, elevators and buses, with
violators fined $15.
Supporters of the measure . who .
backed the 1978 initiative, cited
studies calling "second·hand"
smoke harmful to people with
heart or lung problems and tothe
lungs of healthy non-s mokers.
Opponents disputed the s tudies .
and claimed Proposition 10 would
hurt business and industry ; dis-
rupt factory work: divert police
from catching criminals : and let
government regulate privatec()ti •
duct. · · • !'W
AS IN 1978, the measure led by
more than 2-1 in early opinion
With about 40 percent of the vote counted in Tuesday's
election, attorney Zoe Lofgren and former banker Rebe~ca Morg~ held comf~rt.a~I«: leads in their ra ces for county
supervlsor. They will JOIO incumbent Suz anne ~n in giv·
i11g the board a 3·2 majority of women.
f HYf' ,.,,_.,,lo f'o uf rol Mnft.,.
. ~ '~7"'·~w~~ four major tobacco co~an\es
R . J . R ey no lds, Bro wn &
Williamson. Philip Morris and
INDEPENDENC E (AP> -In a bid to regain control of a
shrinking water supply. Inyo County residents vot ed by a 3-1
margin to force Los Angeles to seek county approval before
pumping more groundwater.
The vote Tuesday was the latest salvo in a water war dat·
ing back to the tum of the century. when the powerful Los
~ngeles Department of Water and Power began quietly buy·
mg up Inyo County land lo gain control of its precious water.
Los Angeles depends on Inyo County for a bout 80 percent of
its drinking water.
Cranston Elected
TpThirdTe~
LOS ANGELES <AP> -U.S.
Sen. AJan Cranston survived an
election blitz that won control of
the Senate for the GOP. soundly
defeating Republican challenger
Paul Gann and becomiM the
first California senato't"'ln so
years to win a third term.
"I'm going to miss Jimmy
Carter and I'm going to miss
many of my old friends in the
Senate," Cranston told sup-
porters Tuesday. "I will be car·
rying the bariner of the cause
that brings us together in the
pemocratic Party."
WITH 1ee PE RCENT of the
precincts counted, Californians
were favoring the 66-year-old
Senate majority whip with 57
percent of the vote to 37 percent
for Gann, Cranston had 4,636,714
votes t.o 3,036,488 for Gann.
Cranston had directed his
aides Monday to research the
state record for the widest
. mar1in and the most votes
scored in a U.S. Senate election.
"I• expect to be able to work
injunction G ranted
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
I.Ural Judi• bu ftaatAKt a pre-llm lnary lnJ1U>cUon tn an ur-
111at•' laWIUI• prohlblttn1 ~
atate pritons from 111tptn1
more than one person to a cell in
maximum Mcurlty demtlon areu.
-
much more effect ively with
Rona ld R eagan '"tha n wi t h
Richard Nixon," Cranston said
after the former California gov-
ernor's victory was assured. . -~"All I wanted was a victory,"
Cranston admitted after his own
win showed less than the 2·1
edge late polls. ha~ forecast.
Cranston had expected a
healthy share of crossover votes
in the bitter contest with Gann,
the 68-year-old c o-auUaor of
Proposition 13, the California
property tax ceiling initiative
• running for his first political of··
fice.
R eag a n Win
Draws J eers
BERKELEY <AP> -About
3.500 University of California
students tool( to the streets of
Berkeley protesting the election
of Reput>Ucan Ronald Rea1an as
praident.
The atud&nts marched up
Telegraph Avenue T uH d ay
ntcht chanUnt ·'Down With
Reagan" and "ftea1an Hu To
Go." Ot.hera swarmed. UC resi-
dence ha.lb encouracint more
student.a to joln the demonatra·
tlon.
·Berkeley ,police otflcer l:mest
Mooltl aa.id the rally WU ''loud
and rowdy.•• but that QO d1ma1e or. Injuries w•r• reported.
I
l ... r ...
,,Lorillant -opponents outspen.l.
supporters about 8-1 after JuJy 1
and mounted an effective radio
and television advertising cam·
paign in the final six weeks. .v
Another apparently effective
campaign was wctged by farmers
against Proposition 8. which led
by more than S-1 in a September
poll and wound up with a relative-
ly close victory.
With 1()() percent of the vote
counted. th~ ·measu~ led tty S4 to
46 percent. It piled up huge
ma rgins in the San Francisco Bay
a rea and San Diego County.
enough to offset opposition in the
San Joaquin Valley and on the
North Coast.
An in s urance compa ny -
sponsored measure, Proposition.
3, lost by a lmost 3·1. It would
have given a tax break to in·
surance companies for contribut-
ing to a guarantee fund fo~ in·
surers who go broke.
APPROVAL,OF Propos ition 6
a llows the Legis lature t o
authorizejurieS of eight members
for civil suits in Municipal Court,
where the maximum amount is·
$15,000. Voters also approved;
-Proposition 9, which shifts
$15 million In left-over bond fUnds
from a drinking waler cleanup
program to a new effort to decon-
taminate groundwater.
-Proposition 11, which rolls
back $2.7 million over fi ve years
In pay raises for 27 state Supreme
Court a.id appellate justices, end-
ing .>alary inequities created by a
-"urt decision that partly in·
hhuated a judicial pay U mil.
Propo11l&lon1
Prop l·P•r118on0
l"rOPl·T-lton(t ,.,...,..n ___
"'•P•·Bonovotn Prot1$-DINU0<
Prot1t •.J"'i.t
,.,... 7 ·Sol•
Propl·,..,ipller•I ,.,.,, .. w•1tr ._
Proti IO>Srnot\lflO ,., .. 11.J11C19H
"" ... >,m ,Ju u'°. no
J,6Gl,•ll l,"1._
t, .. ,11 ....... , 1,ne,'4s s.w.s1•
, • ·~. "' 4,0ll,21• 4,157.Stt UI0,1'4
4,Hf,•$4 t,Al2,aa
i.-.u1 >,l11,111 ..... .u ,,.,....,
U U,ltt 4,.S.Q$7 •.m .ai1 2,1».5Gl
VotQlg T ime Firm
SAN FRANCISOO (AP> -A
federal Judi• ref"'td Tuetday
to extend vot.lnl ln San Fran·
ciaco by two boun, dapite fean
by De~rata that the city's lenttby ballot would preveot 11
many as .0,000 voten from cut-
ln1 balloU.
............. ,. .E,.;a~tO~ ... , ... ane Ro1>e11 N weect1Publl1her
... ·~ ~ 1 r.. w......,, Nooe11~ 5. ,., Barbara Kre1blch/Edit0tltl P~ Editor
Fire-f.ighting
Plan Successful·
Was it fato that caUHd the 15,000..acre Owl Fire -
one-ol lhe lar1eat v r ln Ora.n1 Couptr -to break out
lh n..,t. hot, dry winds ol tJ\lJ year's Santa Ana seuon
began to blow el1ht days •10?
Fire invesli&alora say it defin1tely wu not. They say the
fare that bore down oJJ Yorba Llnda housing tracts with the
rury of heU wu the work of an arsonist.
Nor was It coincidence that the flre, for all its s ize and
rury, conaumed only one house -a ranch structure located
near a citrus grove.
That the fire did not roar through scores of expensive.
new homes on the e.ast side of the city is due to the ex-
e mplary efforts of the Orange County Fire Department and
firemen from more than a score of other agencies both in
Orange a nd Los Angeles counties. More than 750
firef tgbtus ult.imat.e!Y te~ded .
The response once agamaemol\strated how-s uccessful·
ly well coordinated mutual aid plans can work. And the
response also is a credit to the use of special five-engine
strike forces that can quickly be dispatched to potential
trouble spots.
· It was, quite simply, a job well done .
Controlling the News
The United Nations Education al, Scientific and
Cultural Organization <UNESCO) doesn't give up easily.
The 21st gen eral conference of the 152-nation body in
Belgrade once more turned its attention to establis hing
som e sort of control over the dissemination of interna-
tional news.
Third World me mbers, a majority in the organiza-
tion, feel 'they have been neglected a nd misrepresented
on the world scene, notably by the Western·press.
They demand a "new information order ." In effect,
this would limit information out of Third World countries
to reports a~proved by their governments and -they
hope -reqwre the world press to publish this informa-
tion.
This would involve; establishing codes of press ethics ·
and taking steps to ·'protect" journalists -meaning to
license them .
It's unhappily true that news coming out of Third
World countries tends to emphasize famines, floods,
droughts and civic upheaval, rather than whatever pro-
g r ess is being made in education, agriculture and similar
areas.
But that happens to be the way of the world. It would
be helpful if UNESCO could assist t hese countries in d e-
veloping technical systems that would enable them to
communicate better with other nations and within t heir
own boundaries.
Trying to control t he free flow of information is
a nother matter. That doesn't seem to bother the UNESCO
majority. It's given the green light for a 1983 conferen ce
on international press standards and authorized funding
for a panel of experts to determine how those standards
can be improved a nd enforced. This, we are told, will be
a first step in creation of the "new info rmation order."
Not on this s ide of the 'Atlantic it won't.
Union vs. Jobs ...
A frequent complatnt of U.S. auto workers has had to
do with the way Japan is robbing them of their jobs by
selling too many Japanese-made cars and motorcycles
here .
Washington has bent over backwards trying to get
some of the J apanese firms to build pl all ts in the United
States and employ American workers.
One of the first to r espond was Honda, which for the
past year has been operating a motorcycle plant with 200
employees in Marysville, Ohio. and plans to open a
2,000-worker plant turning out 10,000 Honda Accords a
month by 1983.
T his would seem to be good news, but the United Auto
Workers union still finds something to grumble about.
Seems the Honda folk, following the Japanese
custom of corporate loyalty and harmony, issue the
employees white overalls and caps bearing the company
name.
When one e mployee turned up wearing a cap with the
UAW insignia he was asked to get back into uniform. The
company also bans the wearing of UAW buttons because
they migbt scratch paint.
This has infuriated UAW officials who have com-
plained to the National Labor Relations Board contending
·Honda's d,re~ code is designed to interfere with their ef-
forts to unioruze tbe plant. -
Honda management points out their plants in Japan
and other countries are unioruud and the dress rules.are
s imply int e nded to e ncourage pride in quality
l' workmanship. .,. · ~ •
Assuming the UAW Is genuinely interested in promot-
ing more jobs for auto workers, the union would appear to be
once ag~ biting a hand that could fued them. -• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot.
Other views expre~sed on this page are those of their authors and
art ists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Oaijy Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .
Boyd I Pursesnatchers_
ByL.M.BOYD
When a woman holds her un-
clasped handbag upside down
with nothing more than
fingertip pressure to kfep the
conte11ts from falling out, you
may think she's a bit odd. In
fact. though, she's execul. '.!
one of the best defenses
against pursesnatchers. The
Dear
Gloomy
Gu~ t W e used to say
"nothin1 la sure but
dU th and taxes" but
1J n I 1 a Li o n a tt o u l d
probabty be added to
the Utt O.M.
GI .. _.,, ht C"911fte ... I •tt ~·· ...... .. ....... ... .. ... . -~.:r. """'' ............ ... =-..... ,... .......... .. ,~-....-~-
sorry soul who grabs that
thing will scatter what's in·
side all over the street. It's
more likely that the woman
than the thief will take lhe
limetopickitall up.
No, the federal census
doesn't count everybody. cer-
tainly not. In fact, the first
such census even with far
fewer to count missed some.
OQe notable in particular, who
failed an a'ppropriate listing
wu the man retpon1ible ror
that census, Thomes J ef-
rerson.
The Welab dictionary µtat
lexlcoeraphen in wales start·
ed about60 years ago l• well on
Jts way. Tbey'\le completed
the N 's.
tt wat bad manners ln the
M lddle Aiet to put a bone back
on thei'late after you ftnlabed
chewlq the meatfrom ll. You
were •llPPOHd to drop tald
bone on U.Ooor.
r
~--------~~------------------.-.----Rowland Evam I Robert Novak ..
.
Behind the. Hostage MQneuven.
W ASIUNGTON· -On the eve-
ning of Oct. 10, a long-distance
tel~phone call to Ronald Reagal)
by a senior adviser warned ex-
pllcllly that President Carter was
plotting an election·eve release of
the American hostages and pro-
posed immediate contingency
plans to minimize political
fallout.
Behind the warning were two
sets or facts: first, campaign
rhet oric by
the president
and his sur-
rogates, an
o"'bjectlve
rea4lng of
which hinted
at a pre -
e I e ct ion
break -
t h roug h ;
seco nd .
substantiated
reports from
European capitals of agreement
between Washington and Tehran
on removing economic obstacles
to the release of the hostages.
A Treasury team under Deputy
Secretary Robert Ca rswell was
putting final touches on the com-
Andy Rooney
plex lssue ot m'lfreezlng blocked
luolan auet.5. Simultaneously,
agreement was being worked out
for releasing military apare parts
paid for by Iran before the shah'•·
fall.
"IT WAS ALL there for anyone ·
to see,'' the Reagan adviser told
us. If the president bad not been
assured one month before the
election that his hostage ploy
would work, there would have
been no U.S. tilt toward Iran in the
Iran-Iraq war. ,
The till was only one Carter
signal that he was ready lo deal on the hostage queslton. The ad-
ministration's movement toward
converting the hostages intb a
pre-election asset really began
with Secretary of State Edmund
S. Muskie's letter to Iranian
P.time Minister Rajai in late
August. Rajai quickly interpreted
that letter s an "apology." which
Muskie i mmediately4Jenied.
Reagan's advisers began to ask
themselves this question: Was
that letter a first step in the
buildup to a pre-election political
coup or simply a welcoming
gesture to the recently-formed
I LEE I f\CQCCA )fNf us ! I
Iranian "aovemment?" They de-
cld.ed the tor1Mr. In the oplnioo ol
the Reagan camp, the big C&Nr
push lbr the dreaded "October
surprise" had begun.
THE MEMORY was strong
how Carter had manipulated na-
tional opinion when the hostages
were seiied one year ago, using it
to revive his poJ>ularity. Carter's
celebrated television Interview
from the While House early on the
morning of the crucial Wisconsin
primary ·had left Its imprint:
When it comes to politics, this pre-
sident means business.
Carter's maneuver was made
possible by the outbreak of war tiefween Iraq-and-Iran Sept. 22.
No longer were the hostages in·
dispensable as a "unifying force"
to keep together feuding factions
of what passed for an Iranian gov-
ernment. The Iraqi war now sub·
stiluted for the hostages. The
hostages became a bargaining
chip in Iran's wartime need for
guns and gold.
Reagan's European agents
began to pick up the scent of So-
viet_ pressure on Ayatqllah Kho·
meini through his closest political
agent. Sadegb Ghotbzadeh, for
spee.dy release ..ol the ho.s.Lalel.
Ghotbiadeh long bas been known ~s one of the Kremlin's key allies
m the maelstrom of Iranian
politics.
THE REASON for Soviet pres-
sure was Moscow's h<ipe that re--
lease of the Americans ~uld
guarantee Carter's re·eleetiQn
and defeat Reagan, feared aa a
bi~·stick warmonger. The im·
portan~ ot this Soviet factor in
the poisoned politics of Iran
became known wf\en Gholbzadeb
himself made clear that' the
hostages sJiould be released
before ~ov. 4 to help Carter.
The lingering problem facing
Carter now became ii show of
good faith to persuade Khomeini
thayhe U.S. would carry out it.a t
pre.election commitments: un·
leashing the spa re parts and un-
freezing Iranian assets.
In the leading role as Carter's
agent for arranging to free Ira-
nian assets was Deputy Treasury
Secretary Carswell. one of the ad· '
m ini stration 's s hrewdeSl •
operatives (who lea m ed the ropes
as an aide lo former Treasury
Secretary Douglas Dillon 20 years
ago ). "Carswell runs a very cozy
operation," one top administra-
tion official told us.
Cars well 's Treasury team
dropped hints 1n the hi ghest bank-
ing ai\d financial levels: Carter
would give Iran what it wanted on
asset freeing , with the U.S. gov -
ernment underwriting private ...
claims against the Iranian gov·
ernmcnt
ELABORATE CLUES were
srattered to convince Iran that
the U.S really did intend to carry
out its commitments. Is rael's
clandestine shipments to Iran
from its own F-4 stockpiles were
not hindered by Washington , in
the .S .. warehoused and newly·
produced spare parts were moved
to embarkation points ready for
a1 r frc1ghtto Tehran.
Littl e wond~r . then . that
Reagan got that phone call from c
top adviser Oct 10 But with thE
fix clearl} in. Reagan decided hE
was powerless to intervene om .
way or the other. Saying nothing
he c:ould only wait and sec when
Carlt>r's hostage coup would takE
American \'OIPrson ;\;O\' -t
l
It's Remarkable How Long the ~ody Lasts '
I am 60 now. I hat~ it and I
constantly inspect my brain and
my body for signs of declines. I
don't see it yet. but I suppose
others do. There must be some. I
played three sets of tennis today
and I never played better. As a
matter of fact, I never played
that well.
Oh, I notice a little falling
apart in the face when I look in
the mirror to
shave but it's
no worse a
look t han I
had when I
looked too
young at 2S.
The only reaJ-
ly disturbing
thing about
that is that to
detect the de-
terioration in the face. I need
my glasses now.
f am most surprised at my
physicil stamina. I played' a 'lot
of football in high school and col-
lege and. wat~bin.g games on
tel~vision, I dream of what it
would be ijke to get in for ~ few
plays. I thirik I cow. but I guess
Oiarles McCabe
I'd be in for an a wful surprise -
still, I tend to run up a night of
stairs two al a time I don't
walk. J feel in shape. People
haven't started saying how good I
look for my age yet That's a good
sign.
IT SURPRISES ME to con-
sider how long the body lasts.
I've been doing all these things J
do with it for a long time now.
And without much servicing.
either.
I suppose I 'II be the last one to
know but I haven't detected any
deterioration' in my ability to do
what I do for a living, either. I
write. of course. It still bothers
me to look at something I wrote,
five years ago. I don 't usually
like it. I have a feeling I've
learned a lot since then and
wouldn't say it that way now. Is
the time ever going to come when
I read somelhtng I wrote a few
years ago and say to myself, ··r
couldn't do it that well any
longer?''
This is a recurring thought
I've had for as long as I've writ·
ten for a livinl{. The things I
wrote last year never seem verv
good, but that thought doesn't
usuall)" occur to me as I'm writ·
ing them. Some kind of protec·
tive thing that goes . .,on ln the
brain. no doubt.
What w<ir r1 es me 1s that
physical deterioration is a lot
more apparent than mental de-
terioration. There's no mirror
I'm going to be able to 1ook .in~
even with glasses, and be able to
determine that m·y· brain• has· ~
MY~ look o_lder. There brown spots
are. some veins showing through I still expect Ben l;logan or
now, and a few brown spots. I Sam Snead or at least Arnold
hadn "t noticed them until I Palmer to win the U.S. Open ·
hear_d_ the ~ommercial s ~n ctgam ev$.xsar but, of course. ·
telev1sl0n tellin~ about SOtrter11·1~t:~Q;: tn~•"'~ .. ~~
salve that gets nd of them. I tot1 solid evidence that the body ·
can 'l believe _th!! salve is very can't do at 40 what it did al 30.
good for you if it makes brown Let alone 70. The evidence· of
spots in your skin go away. The what the brain can and cannot
salve certainly doesn't make do with added age 1s not so
you any younger and youth is clear. ·
the only thing that would ~eally My hero as a writer is E. B.
help. I,f they ever make a Jar of White. He's 81 now and living in
that. I LI have some. . Maine. I know him some, not '
Eve? lhoug~ my feehng that I well. and I'd like to ask him why
haven l deter:iorat~ much men-he isn't writing much any more.
tally or physically 111 the last 40 Has he said what he .wants to
year~ may_ be an illus.ion, I am say ~r does he feel he can't say convmc~ that fhere is en~u~h it as well a ny q_iore ? Or is it just
~rulh to it to be cause for re101c-that be wrote to make a living
mg. Forty adult years of full and doesn't have to do that now? 1
strength and mental capacity When I'm 81 I hope I can read
isn't bad. Even if it's part ii· what I wrote when I was 60 and
lusion. r think it wa sn 'l very good.
( .
... Cronkite Wins Trust By Making Us Feel Good
More people irr this coWJtry
trust Walter Cronkite than trust
God. according to a recent survev
of the Ladies Home Journal. More
people t.tUst 'Cronkite than the
popeoreven Billy Graham.
Some 40 percent of those
polled by the JournaJ said that
they hav e
fait h in
Cronkite but
only 3 percent
put their faith
in God.
These r e-
markablerev·
e latlon i;
mus t tell us
so m e th ing
about the peo.
pie w~ wefe
questtoned by
the macwn~.
The tdltors <or the promotion de·
partment) sent quest lollJlaires to
1,000 randomly selected J ournal
aub•cribers, held 1roup dl•·
cussiont with homemakers and
workinC motben In California,
M IHach.Uletta and Missouri and
lnterv1ewed college women et
four major universities. They
1 110 visited rive elementary
•cbools.
It la conceivable. of courae. that
.. J
the whole thing is a scam, a mere
clever publicity stunt to increase
the circulation of a magazine by a
"finding" so outrageous that it is
stunning.
But more likely the thing is true
though it may have been ever so
slightly manipulated . T he
general respect in which Cronkite
is held is a highly·exploitable as-
set. And this in itself raises in·
terestingquestlons.
THE IOURNAL pollees are a
cynical lot, with the exception or
Cronkite . ''Nooe" was the most
popular choice. It was the most
popular among political leaden,
wlth <nratd Ford, Jimmy Carter
and Ronald Reagan following. In
the cate1ory of· ·reUtioua leader''
good,c>ld None came out n n t over
the pl)pe, who on1Y.JOt 3t percent
ofth~"·ote. . . • I certainly have nothtn1 agalnat
Cronkite as a petsoQ or 111 a news
reader; but I would ralff a '1n1le
and not unimportant cauestlon :
Whal la the~ lO m l.atnaat. about
Cronkite?
It ls easy to truat a person who ls
bland as a mou.1H. IU1 Cronkite'•
job, as he sees ll and obviously u
CBS sees It , to be conalstenUy ln·
orrenalve on Juat abou.t every 1\lb-
. ject he tackles. This. quality 11
doubtless a part of the man's nature, which is a doubly blessed
thing for him and for his network.
I SUGGEST THAT "trust" and
"respect" are not the proper
words to be used in describing our
premier newscaster. He makes
us feel comfortable. He belongs in
that c\tegory where also dwell Norman Vincent Peale and the
Reader·s Digest: He glves us the
assurance that au fond people are
okay.
He's a nice guy who is a ble to
create the impression to his
listeners that they are mce guys
too. This is really a kind of magic,
Quotes
•'The destruction or our nation'•
groundwater will contlftue unless
we move immediately to locate
a ll pote ntial sources of
groundwater contamination and
take action to btodt the further
n ow of toxic •ubltances into the
1rouncl. ''-A report by the llMee 0.H,..._ Opera&aoaa subcom-
mltlee wamlq of the threat to
drtnkln& water from chemical
wastes.
and should be valued as such.
Certainly neither God nor the
pope are comfy these days. God
exists. all right, but he is so frac-
tionalized as to be almost con-
troversial. He exists as interpret-
ed by-the late Jim Jones. by the
Moonles, and by a hundred other
prospering sects, some goofy and
some not.
NOBODY j\MONG Catholics in
this country can feel comfy with
our current J>Ope, a hard-lining
Polish gentleman who continues
to tear our Catholics apart with
his intransigence On the subjeelof
birth control. And he didn't make
too many people happy when be
plucked Father Drinan out of the
U.S. Con.gre~s because he WU, of
all things, "engaging in politics.''
With Uncle Waller we have no
such problems.' He is there to
make us feel gQQd, artd be d()(\t it.
He milst be embarrassed belQ\d •
belief to be placed above Goct,and
the ~pc In a lightweight "sut· vey, ' but If he I~ he doesn 't dhow '
lt. I
Whnt will ha1>pen to "Tnist ln •
America, '1 as the magaiine'sSW'"
vey wa~ entitled, when Wal\crre· Urea ln 1981, as he ha& promlffd?
One wee.,. for the country.
CONSUMER
C>••· .. -·-ln<·-
"You're.waatinc your time. He gets his inspiration from
the profit sheet."
"Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn Pat will
cut red tape, getting the answers and action you need
to solve inequities in government and business. Mail
your q~stions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service. Orange
Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA
92626. As many letter• as possible will be answered.
but phorw!d inquiries or letters not including the
reader's full name. address a.nd business hours' phone
numbeTcannot be considered. Thiscolumnappearsdai·
ly except Sundays."
'l'•% E%~tf .. Trf~lqf
DEAR ·PAT: I am a college student working
part time. Can I claim that I am exempt from
federal withholding on my W·4 form?
J .E .. Irvine
IRS aays tbat ln order to claim you are exempt
from Wttlabold.lng you must have had no tax Uablli·
&y la tbe previous year and expect no tax Uability
ln tile curreat year. The fact tllat you are a atudeat
llaa DO beariag OD the determlaatioa.
Aayo.e who claims e11empt atatas and usually
earaa more tllaa S2tl per week has a different
•lt•atioa. New re(ulatloas require that penoa'a
employer to send a copy of bis or her Form W·4 to
tile IRS. The e mployer allO mast send a copy lf
more than nine withholding allowances are
claimed. If tbe IRS determlDes tbe W·4 form ls ln·
correct, the employer is noCified hi writlng to db·
regard that form. UatU a correct W·4 form is ••P· pUe4, tlte eJDployer la reqlllnd by law &o compate
tile wtaw..Nial fer Jacome w u ii tile employee
were a alQgle penoa clalmlng no exemptlou. A
peraoa wlilo coatillaea to sa.bmit a false W·4 cOllld
be subject to criminal or civil prosttutioa. Tiie
penalty for willfully submitting a false or
fraud.ae.t Form W-4 to u employer I• a max-
im•• 11.e ol S5ll for each coaat or lmprt.aoemat
for ••to o.e year, or both.
'l'lrftl 'l'lrn?' Ch~~k '~
We'll
• • gweusa
There's only one thing that sets us apart from
DEAR PAT: 1 bought my firsf car about six every other savings & loan Institution: service.
months ago. It's a used car and I really don't know Since 1934, we've been giving our customers
how to tell if the tires are getting worn out. l can
see that some of the tread on them is worn away. personal, caring servica. The kind of service you
How do you tell when tires are worn out enough to won't find anywhere else in town.
be dangerous?
P.L .. Costa Mesa When you open an account with Perpetual, we
Tbe Tire Industry Safety Council aaya tbat • b 1· th t t • t · d d th Ure ta considered worn out aad could allow e 1eve e rus you ve PU in us eman S e
dangerous skids If lt bas leu tban i 11.u. lnclt tread very best we can do for you . So we always provide
deptll.M,.aay two or more tread grooves. ~-, h Tread~ lndl cato'~bars: ·~oa>ftri(•\t ~.taD.rr~ ...... 7...::_ .. ,-,.. J .,JM JdtlA P.xtras t at mean so much to you
"wear ban," built lato tbe tire tread grooves and your savings.
become visible when tbe tre•d ls wol'D to l/ lltb
laclt. W'bell this happens tires shollkl be replaced. Perp•tual pays the highest interest rates
Yoa may be interested in requesting a free allowed by law. No bank pays higher. "Coanmer Tire Galde" by seadlng • stamped,
self-addressed, bualness·slzed envelope to: Tire la·
duatry Safety Council, P.O. Box IBtl, WHhlngton,
D.C.zttt3.
Teoi" {!If rtf R~•llfl U11~
DEAR PAT: When I wrote to my mother and
told her that my daughter had lost one of her baby
teeth fi!.d expected a reward from the ·'tooth
fairy,' my mother wrote back that she had read
"somewhere" that there is a woman who actually
plays the role of tooth fairy and talks to youngsters
on the phone, encouraging them to take good care
of their t~. I think tbts would be fun for my
daughter to do, but my mother can't recall where
she read about this so I can'{ fol1'1w up ori it. Is
there any chance you can locate the "tooth fairy"
and let me know how to ciontact her? ·
J.J., Huntington Beach
Yov mcMlter probably wu refenta1 to a re·
ce•t article Ill F amlly Circle ma1u1.M. It teld
abo•t Mn. Slaaroa Ratowakl, a delltal ... ...._, Im
Ad41a.., DI •• wlto la M c~ a.._. 1 ... de9·
&al care daat die acta Ht lter __. fairy role la
coet•me accompaaled by two maaiolteUea, "Mr.
Bnaalla" .......... Cavity," u IM deUven lectarea
le acllaool dalktrea.
Clllldrell cu c•tact tills real too&la fairy (with
tllelr pare•&•' permlaaloe) by plloal•I (31Z>
IZl·•IS Tlle9daya alld Tl111nday1 fr:e• I p.m. to 8 P·•· (Callfenla time), er &lley cu write• lier at
P.O. lies-. AcldJMll, Ill. •ttl. "-1, Ha a,eclal
aenl«=!z ~ a ... wald alM wuta pareata to
now mat If tlley mall &Wr clalld'a a.Mii to Iler,
Ille wlll lane It &oldpla&M for SI (pl• II ceata
pee&a1e ud llUNlbl > Hd reaara It a9'acllaed to an
.. .,flclal" toetll fairy certmca&e.
.. Birthday Gift
Set for Launch
•
There are several attractive savings plans to
choose from. And you'll like the variety of free
services* we have on hand whenever you should
need them.
So when you add it all up, the answer for real
service is easy: Perpetual
Savings. It's a place
where there's no limit on
the interest taken in serv-
ing you. At Perpetual,
... we'll ~erve Yf•U>gt~r.;, ~~~
give us a chan~~ ............ -
·'
•
.. •
s
,,
• I
I ~ I I .
I
TOKYO <AP) -A Greek abipplnl mapate
ordered a SH.3 mllUon yacht for tab dauthter 'a
bl~. and Mitaubiabi Heavy Industries. the
builder, will launch it next week, a company apok•man Hid.
____ ,
Tbe apokeaman aald Tuelday tbe ao2·foot·lonl,
D·roo:.r.::t wu ordered lut year by Evan1eto. P. N , '15, owner Of )lareredo Companla
Navlera, an International 1blppla1 company
ope,-aU., taken, for hia da~ l:lfle. • J I ... .
· ...... Otloe: 81IO WU1hlre IMS., lewerty Htl ... CA 80212 27~ or 2n-aeie • Jf•l•IDd Oflot: 1CW Wllehlre BMS., Loe Ange .... CA 90024 474-3803
... • LMdtlwonl Otlloe: 250 No. Larchmont llvd., Lot Angelet, ~A 8000lll 492.W • .......... Oftln: 18540 oevonettlre St., North,_., CA 81324 380-2329
• C-.. l'9fll Oftloe; MOO Platt Ave., C.noga Park, CA 81304 34M141 • l'ullertOll Ofloe: 3334 Yorba Linda 8~ •• Fullerton, CA 82831 (714) 81CS-1200
• Nca~rt ._. OftlM: 1114 Ian Miguel Dr~e, Newpo'rt BMch, CA l:zectO (714) '40-1834 • ......... Mu *'II fllm 11 .... ti 2 , ..
1.
V\Jdt 'g,Mm k~--.a
Bleak Future Told THE TIME IS NO 'f
Report Hm Glaomy Scenario for 1985
.. ,,....,....
Game lbow ·bolt Al-
len Ludden ia makin1
good prorreu in re-
covery from a strok4},
accordin& to his wife
Betty W6ite. He bas
been moved from a
Monterey hospit al to
a Loe AnJeles
hospital and the care
of bis own doctor.
HolM locm rates w11 rb•'y
never be lower for 191 . .
L.06 ANOELU CAP) -Tbe UDited ..._ lt
likely to pau thrcM&lh a b&eM •a for tM Dest
H nral yean, but a .. ore atnu.t IOC!iet)' lt.oWcl
em•rl• by th• m iddle of tb• 21st c:ent.ary.
futwiltlaay.
The acenart.o. ol tba futun wre clrawa from
ftPOl"t.t to be delivered to tome M •tw• and
civic i.aden Nov. U-1.S at SIU ..._..Uanal, a
private oomultina flrm ln Memo ltan.
• The bleakest outlook com• la a ': ..altled
•"Hard Time9" by researcben lluie ~-and
Peter Tel1e . JU 1loomy aceurto for tM 1ear Im
lnc:ludes:
' -UNEMPLOYMENT AVEaAGING 11 percent with pocketa as hiah aall pelftDt.
-Inflation risin1 so fut tbat COD1umen apend
money as soon as they aet It before It IOHI lta
value. , -Governments at all levels teeteriDI on
bankruptcy under the burden ol payina for ener1Y.
-Frustration givin1 way to extremism,
~rime and violence. -The very fabric of democ:raUc aovernment
•being threatened by autboritariana promialna euy
answers to society's Ills. ·
'" rr1SN'"T-bl1'E 'RIE GaEAT ~reasion of
•t he 19308 when everything juat collaps, says Ms .
Spengler. "Instead , it 's spiralina inflationary
paralysis . . . a period of relatively severe and
'chronic economic hardship."
Nonetheless, she says, competition will be
fierce for a piece of an increasingly shrinking
economic pie.
"Basic needs -food, s~lter, lranapo~alion,
and so on -would assume a greater prominence
in consumer cholce.s," she says.
A more prosperous future by the middle of the
~21st century is ouUined in two "Better Times"
cenarios prepared by Peter Schwartz tor the
• allfomia Energy Commission.
} SCHWARTZ FORESEES A FUTURE when
,life is easy, home and community thrive in a n
~nergy-efficient society with no nuclear power
~plants, the air hasn't been cleaner since 1850, and
people work less as traditional boundarie.s between
'.job, learning and leisure become blurred.
• Jn both of Sch wartz' scenarios, affluence
· Ancreases substantially -with coming generations
eciding whether they are more desirous of great
.. abundance or a better environment:
, ' Under the richest scenario, Califor nia's
population will double to •2 million and the
economy will flourish, with industrial output
increasing by 10 times and the number of jobs
doubling. Desires of consumers will be satisfied or
saturated.
"But the social costs a r e sign ificant,
producing attendant levels of disaffection and
·tension," Schwartz adds. I
Stroke Impairs
Actre ss ' Speech ·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aging sex queen
Mae West apparently bas recovered from a stroke
and has left Good Samaritan Hospital followlnJ a
three-month stay there that hospital officials, ap-
parently unde r strict orders, tried to keep secret.
Hospital spokeswoman Betty Sheller said
~Tllesday that the 87-year-old movie star was re-
',leased Monday night. Sources told the Associated ~ 1Press the stroke left Miss West's speech impaired,
;•ut the hospital would not elaborate on her condi-
tion.
MISS WEST HAD BEEN in failing health
Au ust when she was hospitalized amid
secrecy following a mild stroke.
Sh e r e portedl y bad been
secluded in a tightly guarded
celebrity suite on an upper floor
of the downtown hos pital.
Hospital officials ste adfastly re-
fused to confirm that the ac·
tress was at the facility. Miss
West's aaent, Jerry Martin,
• said last week that a liv~in
WES1 ·~,~~{ira~ ~~sf~~~~
'iupervise her continuing care. He refuaed to con-
firm reports that the blonde bombabell, reportedly
'bored and restless, had taken trips away from lhe
ospital for drives along the Sanu Monica beach.
MISS WEST LIVES IN PALATIAL splendor
n ear Beverly Hills -almost as a recluse -OD
• ..,enormous wealth resultina from. shrewd real
state investments an4 top' salaries m her years as
11 top star.
' Miss West . who launched her career in the .~920s made her millions muttering aplcy com-
m entS. She is widely remembered ror the throaty
\invitation -"Come up and see me, sometime" -
he issued to Cary Grant ln "I'm No Ansel" in
~ 933. The busty actress is one of Hollywood's last
. lving legends but has sharply limited appearances
. 'fo recent years. ~
•' In 1978 she starred in the film comedy "Sex· ·~tette" as a movie SU! on her 1lsth honeymoon.
Z T his year she d id a aeries of r8dio eommereiala for
, , Poland Spring Mineral Water.
•I
Palim.ony~ Grm:ited
TEL A VlV, Iarael CAP> -An laraeU court bu
ruled that a woman wbo hu aeparated from the
man abe lived with may be entitled to 1upport pay·
~nta even thoueh ahe wu not leaally married.
The rullne touched on one ol the mOlt aenaitive
subject.a of Israeli law aM politics -the total COD·
trol of Jewilh marna1e and divorce by tb• rab· ~1 blnate, wblch applies 1trlct Jewish n ll,iout law to
all family affaln.
Halla dlstrict. cou rt Judp Ell--.r Neumu
held tblll an .,reemn t by • uam..-. eouple to
live toeether lt aot Immoral IDd em. be enforced by, ~a couri ol law. The nallq ••similar to puta ol
• "pallmoay" to 1111man1ed wamea ba 'tbe UBIMd
States.
Demand for ener1y to keep the economy i otna
wlU bave tripled, witb ezteDllve use of coal and
nuclear power u well u oU. Calllom.la '•air don not
meet federal alr..quallty atandardl.
•
•
•
Swing loons
2nd & 3rd trust deed loons
Discount notes '·
Sdlwarta• sec:ond scenario preaenta a aoclety
i n wblcb value• have become more ec~loaf·mlnded and Ufeatylea more modest.
AltbOUlll population bu increased by 60 percent
and per-capita a bundance hu doubled, demands
for 81M1"1)' have 1rown only by 25 percent and a"
supplied by conventional fuell. Nuclear energy -
aloo1 wttb Its disputes -are a thine of the pu t.
Call 17141851·9135 ,,
tl
DANAE CORP .. ·
I 9600 Fairchild, Ste. 250, IMn., 0. 92715
License & R.E. Btolter IMocAt1nll ot Jon0oree)
Fashion
Island
Store
Only Pre-Holiday ·Sale Fashion
Island ·
Store
Only
NOW Infants• Orig. NOW • Ditto • 25 ooy Sportswear Orig.
Jeans and Stocks-Jr .. Misses .................. I 8.1»24.00 9. 99 Se~ St. Underwear Sets ..............•........... 3.79 I ~9
-Junior-• I 0 only
Tropical Shirts-Sm,..Med. Lrg. ................ -:.:-.. :-:-.~. :-1. 'll:.m---i1Ji'-'1-----S~'i,.W8stemJM!..Jsizes 2T --4T ........................ b.50 3.9t
• Misses • I 5 only ---~-.__.
Vel<>11 Jockeis .. · ................................. 30.00 21.00 De~ Pait Sets, sizes 2T-4T .......................... 8.50 4~99
• bO on1y • 15 ooy
Misses S '$Shirts .................................. 8.00 3. 99 Olyrrpc T-Shirts. sizes 2--4 ................ : ........... 3.29 I. 99
• bO ooy • 10 on1y
Ditto Tops. Jr. or Misses ........................ 8.1»12.00 3.99 T-...1...11 · "-· 2.. 13 00 6.50 ouuier S UfeSseS, SIZeS .., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • · · · • · r •12on1y •30ooy
Misses Blazer and Slcirt Sets .......................... 75.00 50.00 Todder's Tllfiened or T-Shirts ........................ 4.50 2':99 • 1e ooy
Misses Plaid Wool Slcirts ............................ 25.00 12.50 • 12 only
Jr. Prioire Slcirts .................................. 18.00 12.60 • Denim
• bO OOly or Polyester Pants ............................ 8.S0.11.00
Girts• Orig.
Jr. Athletic Shorts .................................. 2.99 SOc • bO only
• 12 only Ditto Jeans. sizes 4-bx .............................. 14.50
Misses Poly.Cotton Slacks .......................... I b.00 9. 9 9 • 18 only
• 180 pr. Fashion Cord Jeans, sizes 4-0x ........................ 7.50
Selected Jlllic>t Pants and Jeans ................ 18.1»30.00 I I. 99 • 3b only
• 24 only . S 1S Sweatshirts, sizes 7 -14 ............................ b.50
Jr. Romantic fops with Purple Print ........... : ........ 17.00 I I • 90 • bO only ~ only ---5bats. sizes 4.14 __ . ·-•• --·--~ .• _ .•. _..---3..99A.SQ
Misses Sportswear C00<dinotes .................. 13.ro 17 .00 7. 9 9 • 24 only
M. v-•-Blaz LJ'\ rt/'\ .. 2 00 39.99 Acrylic Tops. sizes 4-0x .................... • .......... 5.44 • 1sses o;,tU\I er .......................... OIU.~ • • 24 only
• 20 only
Lingerie Orig.
Asst. 'h Slips, white and beige ........................ 5.00
• I 5 only
Pont Llners, w+iite . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... 0.00
• 24 only
Full Slips, white, beige-30. 32. 3b .................... b.50
• 12 only
Camisoles. white-32. 34 ............................ 5.00
•!Sonly .
Floral Print F,1.. Gown _ ............................. 13.00
• 12 only
Brushed Nylon F 1.. Gown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-00
• 24 only
Jr. T-Shrt Knit Gowns .............................. 11 .00
• 24 ooy Cosmetics Orig.
Revlon Etemo 27-12 oz. body moistllizer .............. 15.00
NOW
2.99
1.99
2.99
1.99
7.99
7.99
7.70
Skirts. sizes 7 -14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... _ . . . . . . ... 8.50
• 12only
Jr. Kcjl Tropical Print Tops .......................... 12.00
• 12only
Jr. Kcjl ~esses ................................ 15.00
Bedding· Housewares
Orig .
• 19 ooy
Pansy Stripe Priscilla. %x84 .......................... 18.74
• 12only
Sheer Priscilla. 144x8 I .............................. 23.99
• 5 only
Bedspreads. "-'in. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '40.00
• b only
Bedspreads. full . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.00
• 2 pc.
T onlt Set ........................................ 8.50
• Body
Towel. 3'4•72 ............................ _ ....... 20.00
NOW
6.99
8.99
3.99
3.99
U--9
2.99
4.99
6.99
].99
NOW'
6.88
6 88
20.00
27.00
2.88
9.99
•!Sonly
Revlon &emo 27-2 oL moistllizinq aeom ............ 14.00
NOW
7.50
7.00
7.00
• Wooden Cutting Boards
ll"xl6".. .. .. . . . . . .. ...................... 18.99 7.99
• 24 only •
Revlon Etel'no 27-4 oz. moisttiizinq lotion .............. 14.00
Fine Jewelry Orig.
• 5 only
Timell Stioopy Watches ............................ 21.qs
• ~(.lied Serpentine Chains ........................ 11 .qs
• 6 only °"*' ' "::..d Llqhtning Bolt Pendonn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2b. 99
• 14 ooy ..
Gold filled Stic~ ?ins ................................ 4.88
• 5 only
Men's Timex 8ectric Watches ........................ 27.qs
Orig.
• 92 only
Assoned Sport Shirts .............. _ ........... 8.ro 15.00
I e 30 only
Bust. Shcrts. siz.e 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.00
• 16 only .
Flannel Shirts. Med. and Med. Tai •................... 13.00
• 83 only
~ Assorted Sport Shrts . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 12.00. I 1'Jt) • ·a only .
Fashion Jeon.s. Site 30, 3 ~ ......................... .'24.00 • so only
Poly 'wool ald Wod Suits .................... :-..... 200.00
• 140 only .
r ~ stripes ald solids . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . • . . . . . . ... 6.50
• 1f.'0nty
D;ess Slacks. rtr:Hy or brawn, JS..40.42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 28.00
• 24 only .
I 001. Polyester Plaid Suits . . . • . . • . • . • • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 115.00
• bO only Boys' Orig.
Star Trell T-Shim, sizes 8-lb .......................... 3.50
• 100 only I
Stor Trek Socks .................•.•............•... 1.69
•q()only ' I
Terry Shirts. chest sizes 29-3'4 ........................ 13\,a_
• 72 only
S/S ~ t'L:-.. ,.:-a 12 • U'I .... .,.,.. ..... ~ -0-•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.,,
• 26 only
P~ Di-.s Sleds . . . . . . . . .............•....•.• 10.00
• 12-only
\ Snoopy Uidetwear Sets, sizes 2·12' .................... 5.<f9 I
Now ·
12.99
8.95
19.99
'· 99c
19.95
NOW
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5.50
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J 1.J9
99.00
3.34
IZ.99
75.M
MOW
1.99
I 1.22
6.99
4.99
1.99
2.99
• Yardage-Assorted Fobncs ....................... 3.99-0.99 I. 99 yd •
• I only Cameras Orig.
PentOll ME w/1.4 ................. • .............. 279.99
• I only
PentOll ME w '1.7 ................................ 239.99
• 2 only
Minolta XG! w '1.7 .............................. XR.99
NOW
199.00
177.00
199.00
~---~~~Y!~!£,;~~9-di1!9_ ~o~~~ · ... ..-...... · ·-r.vW
• Scenic . Ong .
Woll Msals ..................... .' .......... 34.~~,i~~TO~
•Sonly '
Genie Gaoge 0oor Openers ....... _ .............. 159.99 I 19.88
• Wa~Suits,
men's or women 's ................................ 25.99 • 3 only
Kentudy Rifle Kits ............................ ". ... 74.99
Fumiture
Auto Center orig. • 4 only
Speobr ~em w 1pow8' boost ...................... 79.99 • 13only
Stoiness Steel CB Antenna .................. , ......• 19.99
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In ~ 1'M ofM 8-Trod Stereo ...................... 69.99
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'4 ply ~olyester rires. B71b l3 ........................ 25.00
• 6 orly
Sport .Redal rwes, I bSRx 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . .. &4.00
... orly
Spat Rada! r--. 166Ra1l ....................... , .. •1.00
19.99
54.99
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' ~9~00
189.00 I
181!00
126.00
I
799.00
21 .18
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Of courH you can charge It
~83 ?dCPenney
NATION
Cop a -.Ray of Sunshine
For Dyi.ng Kid&, Final Smile Provided .
PHU.AD&LPHIA (AP) -ror nlne years, NIM Gftleei' •u a.m.,le l&Ood MCwity watch at a
loeal ...-na lllolpatal. lnllde, children died, .,._ tifrolkl. thMr ctreama d)'ial with them~
He uw them come aad to. aome bald .from ~ ... ........,,. aome r•le, drooped on crutches.
He'd ...U. aDcl tMy' Lalk. Thea after a whlle, 10•• of daem WQ\&ldn't come anymore. And he'd eMek _. find out they were dead.
,._,. YEA&s AGO, 1'1118 BEEFY cop, with
a morqaae and tbree kids ol hi• own, reached
deep into bi.a pocket for help. There wasn't much, J•t enouah to buy a dream -~ sent a girl dying
• of caneer to a roe~ concert. ·
Charmed by her 1mile, he boutht another. And
another. For there wu fieetinl happiness in his
wort -a moonlllhtlnl aenie putting a final dash
of Joy into tbe UvH of dytn1 children.
Today, Sample ii preaideot ol the Sunshine
Foundation, a non-profit organisation that he put
to1etber in his spare Ume. Seventy volunteer
worken now assemble the dreams. .
Irv Homer, a locaJ talk .show host.,
helpe raise moDeY for the (ound.atJon on the air. ln
1111, bia 500'1 caneer was diagnosed. Tbe bo~died
within lO days.
"We've approached many companies for help;
some don't even bother answerln& our letters," he
aaya. "1bey don't want to be associated with
terminally ill kids."
Sample had just gotten off the oveml&ht shift.
He's 1oi.na through the manila folders on bi.a des k.
filled with children's names, and their dreams.
"Here's a girl rrom Sa;inaw, Mich. All she
walfts to do is go out and see Olivia Newton-John.
She's 16. LitUe Stevie from Mass•Cbusetts, he
wants to go to Disney. He's 11. There are really
some tough ones in here, I'll tell you.
"Every time there's a publicity," Sample
says, "we get more children than we know wbat'to
do with. When the money is gone, it will be over
with. Thank God we've made it four years."
Art Accunuilated
-
Finished
ll
DWIGtrr, Ill. (AP)e-
Tbe final link or tihe
987 ·mile lnterataie
Hl1hway 55 from
Chicago to New Orlems h•• been opened. :> Of(iciala rrom tbe qll·
linola Department of
Transportation were· 'on
band,u the lut 5.8-alile
stretch of the hith'11iay
was formally opened.
The section cost '13.2
million to constftlct ~d
runs around Dwight.
There are 294 mllee of
l·SS in Illinois. The open·
lng means that Illinois '
l, 734 -mile interstate
highway system is 99
percent complete, JOf·
ficials added.
IT llA Y BE A TalP TO Disney World, a ride
down the Mississippi on a houseboat, a week at the· SEATTLE CAP> -The Seattle Art Museum '!·"!lllllll1o.. ... ~~~ shore, a trip to the Grand Canyon, or a visit with a has acquired $4 million worth of African art col.
Completion of the
roadway also marked
the end or the remaining
portion of the old U.S.
Route 66, which is bdng
removed fr9m servi~.
far away friend: lected by a lruck heiress.
For one 11-year-old with leukemia, it was Katherine White, whose father founded White
· · he Pittsburgh Pir•tes. Motor Corp. in East Lake, Ohio, collected the 1,800
"Out on the street as a cop, ev i·.-:-~o~b~e~ctits~s~tartin:ifi';;igr1in;;fl94~9h;.;:.S~h;Je.;di;ed~ln~Ahug:.'.u~s~t ~and~l~e;&ft_ to bums who have thrown their health and their t e muse ·
lives away," says Sample. "These little children, $2 million worth was bought with ~ anony01ou.s
they never bad a chance." donation, museum officials said.
Since its incepliO(l in the fall or 1976, the The White Collection represents at least 66
Suuhine Foundation has sent more than 50 dying or African cultures from Ashanti lo Zulu, and virtual-
cbronically-ill children and their families, many ly every m aterial and skill open to the African
drained financially by the illnesses, on expense-paid artist.
trips.
"WE'VE NEVER HAD TO TURN down a
family or a child," Sample says while working in
the foundation's office, two' rented rooms above a
hard ware store.
• "We always send the whole family. Isolating
the child would be an additional burden. This is a
time when they need to be together."
. .. ...... ,.....
CHM>NICALLY ILL CHl 4) MAY HAVE DREAM COME TRUE
Policemen BUI S.mple Vl•tt• Krtatln Wlleon, 3
The last stoptight1 on
l·SS also was eliminated
with the opening.
'Cell 642-5678.
Put • few word'
lo work for ou. •
BICYCLE OUR SELECTION
IS
ENDLESS
Sample is 44. He's been a Philadelphia
pqliceman 18 years. When he's not a cop, he's
either asleep or working on dreams, always in a
tt-t--+--httny..for fear-death-will' cancel a trip._ _ _
I i r .
I I I I I I ; I I I
I
I
I
11.
..
· "Yeah, that really hurts," he says. "Because
you become attached to them. You try not to, but
iou do. I've been a pallbearer at their funerals;
I've been ulced to say prayers."
' THE OFFICE WALLS ARE covered with
postcards and letters.
"As you know," begins one, "we lost Suc;an
right after our trip. I still can't believe that she is
gone.
"The reason I haven't sent you the papers Cthe
receipts from the trip) is that it seemed like one of
the last connections I have with her, and when I
send them to you I really have to accept the fact
that atie is gone. I am shaking while I am writing this so please excuse my writing.
"She really enjoyed Florida. It was as if God
gave her the extra strength and health. We love
you for helping us. I have no doubt that you have a
selected place in heaven."
Some Exits Sh y
PONTIAC, Mich. <AP > -The Pontiac
SUverdome. site or the 1982 Super Bowl, is 442 ellits
short· of meetina safety standarda and has two
hu1e-propane storage tanks dangerously close lo
ltl entrances, four fire and safety specialists con·
elude.
The arena has 25 exit doors, which would limit
its capacity to l4,3SO people m1eler the code used as
tbe stadium's fire safety guideline, the specialists
say. .
To meet the capacity crowds of 80,000 for such
events as home games for the Detroit Lions of the
National Football League would require 442 more
nits, the specialists reported.
Now!
• ·~4~;;0 ~Gre~ .:~~~-
in One Great Meal.
Fish & Chicken
\
$249
•A crispy fish flllet
•Two han~·cut boneless
whltemeat Chicken Planks~
•Fresh cole slaw
•Golden f ryea
DAILY 10-9
SUNDAY 10-7
SALE STARTS
·THURSDAY
10:00 lM.
OUR LOSS -
YOUR GAIN!
BE HEIE lllEI THE DOORS W! •
ARST COME-ARST SEd r=~..i..
BICYCLES
BIES BIX
ROSS! SR! CHAMPION!
SEITllEl! S&S! GT! RED UIE!
COOURION! COOK BROS.!
lMD TORIER! JIC!
ISER! DllmlD BACK'
ATTENTION!!
IE Mil IHI CLDSED
Fii 3 llft Tl .. •PllD••• OOIE ST1ICl. .. ,
Ill IUUllEI Tl
EllBllTITRIS.,
11:11 A.II.
ENTIRE INVENTORY BICYCLES
ANO ACCESSORIES
0·1SPOSAL
SALE STARTS
THURS. NOV. 61
" lO·oo A.M. SHA ~
-..._
• l
I
I
••••n'fl Soprano Leontyne
Price will be given
the first co m ·
m e mora ti ve gold
medallion of the San
Diego Symphony
Orchestra Associa-
l ion during her
performance tonight.
The medal bears a
likeness of Mi ss
Price. --------
'Canals'·
CLAIROL
CONDITION SHAMPOO OR
CONDITION II TREATMENT
llG. 2.14
TOP Of TIH UNI
PERFORMANCE SOCK
MADI TOSEll fOl J.50-S4 N .
MIN'S BmER
VINYL SIU GLOVES
!':t 2''
...... , • Lellle1' Viooyl S.I
CUP O' NOOPLES
BEEF I CHICKEN OR
SHRIMP FLAVORS
SUPER PRICE
NATION
-1s• n-:-1~-----~~e~d......-• .---1
.... lf.(111.AUI • ~S c;1e ........ , ............. 2.Jt
IUIOHIG -~ ~ -KNIT WAK~ll:At"'--__...__
!:~..... PAii
c
On M·ars .
BATON ROUGE, La.
(AP> -Mars contains
thousands or s mall
c hann e l s possibly
formed up to :4 billion
years ago, according to
a geologist who ·has
studied photographs of
the planet. ,
Dr. Dag Nummedal. a
L o ui si ana Stat e
Univers ity geologist .
says-he believes that
during the planet's early
h istor y the channels
contained w a t e r
released by volcanoes.
NUMMEDAL WAS
com missioned by the
National Aeronautics
and Space Administra-·
ti on to study the planet's
paleohydrology: or an-
c i e nt water ch a ra c -
teristics.
"The water w a s
some how stor ed like
permafrost for billions
of years," Nummedal
said . "the n re leased
here and there because
of volcanic episodes and
the resulting melting of
· ground ice P<>ckets. ·'
N umme dal and a
gro up .of graduate
s tudents have been
examining photographs
taken s ince 1976 on the
su rface o f Mars by
Viking Orbiters I and II.
SCIENTISTS IN tbe
19th and early 20th
century sketched maps
of what some of them
believed were "canals"
on the Martian surface
that might be an
irrigation system. But
spacecraft exploration
found no evidence of
such canals.
Nummedal said the
photographs did show
tho u s ands of s mall
channels and "a dozen
or so.. extremely large
ones . He sa id th e
presence of the channels
reflects some ty pe of
activity in the period 100
million to 3 billion years
ago. ~ .,A,
Atthougn s 1
,il._r·h,loking channels
ca n be rorme-d by a
variety of phenomena
such as wind, lava nows
or ice in the form of
glaciers -Nummedal
con c lude d that the
channels were formed
by free-flowing water.
He said the waters could
have been In the for111 of
a thick mud ·flow or
catastrophic flood -
waters.
DETERMINING
exactly when s uch a
catastrophe occurred on
Mitrs is partic ularly
difficult since scientists
have nb rocks Crom the
pUnel to submit to
rabioisotopac e x a m-
ination.
·•we simply inferred
the age at which these
events happened.·'
•
Pleosont to1tong. 76•oz
JOHNSON'S
DOUBLE TIP
conoNSWABS
IEG. 1.47
Choice of for.mulo1 20·01
AQUA-FRESH
TOOTHPASTE
WITH FLUORIDE
SAU NICE
99c 89c
100 s Price Includes 10« off lobel
~RRID
SPRAY DEODORANT
OR ANTl-PERSPIRANT
llG. 1.49
P11ce incl. I Sc off lobel 4·6 10 oz
BAYER
ASPIRIN TABLETS FOR
FAST PAIN IELIEF
It~. 1.79
Ill"'°''"' Fo• •EG. 99c Cr-O< ovet·COlf >!yle, De>1gned 1 19
10 ollow e•tro onkle ond orch •
.upport Whtie, >lr1ped top •.
BALLOON TIRE 26-INCH BOY'S BICYCLE rm MUIRAY·
EIMONTEIET
I SAVI '2.50 •••!]
26"126" vnvn
FLOOR PlllOW
5!.!..
Floor pillow with
10.seh Chooce of
cofo" pollern•
TDK PREMIUM
60 MINUTE
7 , Ot Whole •lock• lost
EXPORSEVILLA
STUFFED GREEN
SPANISH OLIVES
SUPER PRICE
6 pock o l 17 oz con>
UNDERWOOD
SEASONED MEAT
SANDWICH SPREADS
SUPER PRICE 79c 6Jc
7 oz bottle While stocks :011 4 ' 1 01 hom or 4 '• oz chicken
While ••ocks lost•
GORTON'S FFV CRACKERS
CHOPPED OR MINCED WHEAT, ROMAN MEAL
CANNED CLAMS OR STONED WHEAT
l!QIDJ
EMPIRE
AUTOMATIC
COFFEEMAKER cAssEnE 1 APE suPER PRICE • suP1• ,.,cE
"'f"(';_"": ··~·-I,. 3~~~ ::1~ •• ,
.__..._ SPECIAL
PllCI
">"'l'~A ;~: ,.\ ~5~9c:-241
IEG. FOR 2.39
3· I• 2·01. co ns, new dry lormulo.
VICKS
FOIMUU44
COUGH MIXTUll
llG. 1.lt 12•
5oolhet irritorlon. 3·01.
Top selling brond. Bottle o l 100.
YARDLEY
THE HAND LOTION
SCINTID SOAP
TMllITTPllCI
~-1 ·
4-1 /4-oa. !lo~ tlae "'•·
Brews 6 to 10 cupi With thermo·
slot Almond,,color f1n11h only .
TROUBl·SAVlR
LIGHT BULBS
JSOO AVIHGt MOUU :c: 99c '°· 60, 7S or IOO'woll .
... Sf I
MATCHIOX DIE an
ACTION VlllCUS .,.99c 1.4t IAQt
Molly tlyfet, reolhtlc detolllnt.
ltt. 3.2' tO·MMte
C..Mtte T.,. ...... 2.ft
~ ~ lf'J.y Q)cQt)~
SHEii COMFORT. TOP
ANILE OR INEl-Hl'S ~
llG.SH 39c TO Ht
ILUI llUN
IMPOITID
WHITE WINI
.o. 329
4.ff .
• 23-01, lJeblroumllch
~-....
6', 01 While ttoc:ks losr
QUAKER STATE
FINE QUALITY
30-WT. MOTOR Oil
WICIAL IUY 79c
Top quol11., motor 011 I qt
While ltcxk' lost
PRESTONE II
All SEASON
ANTl·FlllZI & COOUNT
llG. 4.59
3''
"OdlOIOI oddlhv• 1 golfon
CALIFORNIA
Teen-agers-\()wn Town
I
Kidco Group Bought It· a s Investme nt ..
GORDA, Calll <AP> /. rumb1Jn1 "kathunk"
lhu• U. reetaunnt. CW1tomers look up from
U*r pancak• witb aharm Mike, the cook, and
Dee O... tM ualataat man11er, step outside to
1nvestt1ate.
A minute late r , Joa nne, the waitress,
meanders out the door marked "1At-way out."
Little Sequoia, Dee Dee's dauahter, also wanders
away.
rwo customers ut up to leave. T hey wait by
the counter. And wait. And wait. No one comes
fonrtard to take their money becawse lhe entire
staff ia outside.
''ONE nME A WAITat:$ t ot so loaded that
she just talked to the coffee machine. Sbe wouldn't
wait on any customers," says Town Manager
Ro1er "King Schmuck" May with a sigh any
long-s uffe rin g c ity a dminis trator c ould
understand. ·
Welcome to Gorda , where "laid back" is a
way or life. One other thing -it just happens to be
owned by a company whose president is 16 years
old and whose other execuUves all are in their
teens.
Gorda, from the road. looks like a typical
picturesque Big Sur community, nestled into the
cliffs above the roiling aquamarine waters and
undulating kelp beds of the Pacific. It has a
era ore, i!S station, a few small ho uses -
an e res auraril\ •
BUT ITS 43 RESIDENTS -"I DON'T count
the dogs in there." says May -are a little fiaky,
to·put it charita bly. "Is that fog?" ask the toutists
as they watch the floating mists. "No, the ocean's on
fire,'' Gordites reply.
In the 1970s, Gorda became a haven for
remnants of t he flower-child generation. It was.
· an town the store. restaurant,
gas station and houses a are 1
owner, Kidco Ltd. Ventures.
In 1978, the four Cessna kids from Ramona , a
s uburb of San Diego, were looking for a way to
invest half a million dollars or so. They had made
a bunch of m oney· selling horse m a nure fo r
fertilizer, ktmng gophers and cleaning streets ·-
your typical entrepreneurs. except that they range
in age from 12 to 16.
THEN WARNER BROTHERS BOUGHT their
story for a reported $500,000. A. newspaper ad led
them to Gorda. and, presto, Kidco became an
absentee landlord.
Trash Pickups
Set for Laguna
Unwanted bulky items, such as refrigerators.
couches, carpets and chairs, may be placed at
curbside for regular trash pickup next week in
l.teguna Beach.
The city wilt hold its annuaJ fall cleanup Nov.
10-14. ,
Clippings should be bundled and tied and be no
more than four feet long and 18 inches ai:ound.
There is also a 50-pound maximum per bundle, of·
ficials said. Trash cans s hould be no larger than 42-gallon
size·and weigh no more than 50 pounds when filled.
College
Offers
Frisbee
\"Goodies ~ .. "
Recipes,
new ideas,
menus and
local food ads
Wednesdays
STANFORD CAP ) l In the
Give t hose . F ri s bee-
Reaction among Gordites was immediate an<I
· anary. But in the mellow ways of Gorda , the anger
doesn't seem to have lingered.
•·u·~ a community that's kind or a throwback
to the '60& and early '70s," says May, himself
long-haired and bearded. "They just came to live
in the country and be left alone."
May bemoans the lack of ambition of most
residen~. He 's paid by Kidco lo keep th.e locals in
line and takes his responsibilities seriously.
"SOMETIMES I F EEL LIKE I HAVE 40
children," he confides. "Everybody here wanted
to be far out and groovy. I worked on that. made
them not offend the public."
Kidco, and their father, Richard Cessna. want
to make money on Gorda. They want it to be a
tourist attraction, although Gorda reaJly is just a
wide space in the road.
"He's aot visions of grandeur." says May of
Cessna. "You need i;omething to attra ct them
other than a Mexican restaurant."
n ;ckie Cessna , 16. and Kidco's president . says
Kidco bought Gorda as a tax shelter and tourist
attraction. He and his sibl ings Ne Ne. 12 ; June.
17. a nd Bette. 14, all come to Gorda occasionally to
work, planting flowers. painting and generally
being industrious. •
"IT'S KIND OF A STRANGE deal," says
Ri chard Cessna of t he conlr <is l between his
budding capitalist brood and the residents.
KIDS WANT TO ruRN THEIR TOWN INTO BIG SUR TOURIST ATIRACTION aPw~J'!
Kidco Officers: Bette, 14 (left); June, 17 (center); President Dickie, 16 (rtght);•ndNeNe,12
"The people who li ve here and work for us are.
well . not hippies or anything, but they enjoy the
leis urely lifestyle. They are not highly motivated."
he says. All the adult residents work for Kidco, but it's
hardly a sweats hop
Mike. the cook, tries to recruit a long-haired · · • to "oin the community by
telling him about his work hours.
"Couple of long days, couple short days.
couple no davs." he says. "That's my schedule."
~THE
EARL'S
l Utot91NG.,•f A TING
Sot•• Wale• k••llnt ,, .1 te•
.,,, ..... ' ..... '"" "'. .
I( .1! ~t •U ,~,. 1•t.> I f "' t.., j
1 •••• 81wd
.. 1$SIOW Ylf'104 "
7ftn C•m.no Ce04•tt•no
(Sa" 0..91) f,.., el A•••t f'••t I
O n No vember 8 & 9 our cobb lestone streets w il! be
transfo rmed into the "Streets ol Lored o·· where the good guys
alw ays wore w hi te hots and the bod guys olwa·1s got 1hc1rr
We'll hove stunt shooters. squa re dancers and lhc lamou~
"'C logger" d ance troupe w1:h all kmds of W tld West fun
and surprises1
Not to menlton the great sh0pping dm:nq and oro ·.vs:11
always going on at Lido Marina V illage
The wild west 1s com1na to Lido y all come tonl
SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 8. from lOam to 6pm.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9. from noon to 6pm.
LIDO MARINA VILLAGE
Ii ' If i' J I r • 1: I t~ j ''•'"l o tJ"
• ' f' S 11 • ': I ! ) f i J, •'-~ '• f4 • J
------
you'll like the
Interest Best
at FAR WEST
.935°0
ANNUAL YIELD
12.000%
ANNUAL RATE
Effecllve Oct 30
through Nov 12 '
It's i n ~u r best interest to lock in this high
interest rate to day. with a 30-month T reasury
Certificate. •
Yo u r savi n ~s earn .25% more at FAR WEST
SAVINGS than in a comparable account at
bank' Interest is compounded daily .
It only takes S 100 to op en this account!
(F .oer-., ••9u••,1ont u~Q1.1•n a t ubt tanhal 1ntf'fet t
penen1 to, ••rly wlthdr•*•l lrom C•rttl1ca11 at countt l
SAVINGS INSURED
TO $100,000 FS LI C
=======~=~
FAR WEST SAVINGS
27 OFFICES STATEWIDE
NEWPORT BEACH
4001 MacA rthur Blvd.
Near..J am boree Road
Serving Californians Since 1889 ~~;~~~~~e~~~i~~e~.tan-I I t]J I r181 {I} I
Sixt y stude nts a re _I. •
e n r o lled i n t he uni -;......:::::::::::::::::::_ ___ ...:.,...,...:_ __ ~,----._---------------------------------------------r..:.--...;;;;_...=;;..;...;====~--.....;:=:;;;::;::::;;;;;;~~:;;;;;;:;-
versity 's first Frisbee save 7 0. 0 0 I I -· -----. save 5 0 O/o ~l:s~o::i~~r:eee~f 0:~~ . Sea rs Ch1di!ill I I.I 'Ji b' 4"'"8'1 @91 l ,\l!,;;oe
weekly. It carries one 10 .. RADIAL ARM SAW B HUNTINGTON BEACH LADIES' SWEATERS
p h ysi cal e d uca t io n • Sl RPI l s credit. ~. , ' V-NECK OR s l·~~:~be~aiisn~n ~p~r~ Stand included ~ .. ~~ ..J ~ TURTLENECK STYLES
popularity and will prob· Was 33944 . ~ ~ \~ ~ ~ ·
. a bly s urpass t e nnis '-..,..f 'V%"'------Were 899
Ettec11ve 11 5 80 someday soon," says in-
st.ructor Tom Mc Rann.
"It's au sports rolled
into one. It's great ex-
er cise that combines
running and leaping and
stretching with the ex·
NOW 269.00 NOW 4.44
(4 only)
SELECTED BAR STOOLS
, '"'""""~ ·-r.-·.-"-,"In . '\&~~ .. -~ ,,...J -~ '9l"t;~t:J.!lr;...!.I..:...·~#,.~ .... ~~, .. · something fly.·' said e
professional Fris bee
player , who hold s a
Frisbee·throwing record
·~~~EK:~S 9 ~<t. NO ~· :(~f'~..:J:.: .. . ~i••lE_'°Wn"::'.:'-----~°t l..l-• .,..,, I. Efecfro ~coer'Gitm.r:-:-: .... r: •. ~-: . .: .. :.' •....... :"29C'7 20.9 \/\J er e 2999 to 9499
of a86 yard!!.
Foe their midterm ex·
a m, the students played
Fris bee golf, in which
e ac h t h row o r the
Frisbee toward ma rker
in a nine-hole course
counts as a stroke . ,
Enrollment U p
BERKELEY CAP) -
Earollment at the nhte
Unlven lty of CaUComJa
c a mpuses r ose 2. 9
percent this ran to a rec·
ord 135,786, the uni·
venlty reports. Out or
t.be increase of 3,888 atu·
dents , 3,329 entered as
UDde,rgrad uatea, brini ·
inl the total to 96,538.
Plant Sale
Hunt+ntton Center
fNCWOlde ttwu sat
tge I " 11.86 & S2 2'7
?
10 CUP DRIP
COFFEEMAKE·R
Was 2999
NOW 14.88
Save 100 .. 00
POWERMATE VACUUM
Was 32995
.
NOW1 22g..88
12onty
Save 35.90
·., 7 '' SANpER1GRINDER
1 H.P. /
Single ~peed ~-.~
W,as 9999
NOW 64.88
Electtontc Baseball Game ........................... 28 .47 19. 9
Baby Grows Up Doll ........... : ..................... 15.27 7.4 N QW
B aby Be Good Doll ................................. 9 .77 D 4·:4
Computer Perfection Game ....... 1 •••.• «=' ......... 31.99 21 .9 5 0 OJco t Q 6 Q 0 1
0 Buck Rogers St., Fighter ................. ·r....... 3.4 /(
Fllntstone Ga"!e Alley ......................... · · · · · · 4.89 2.9 Q FF
,,
Zodiac Asttotogy G•me ............................. 44.99 32.8
super Jock Football ................................. 8 .49 5 .99 Former Catalog Prices ..
Star Wars AdventureT Set ............ ·.:· ............ 7.88 5.49~-------------------1·. ·
Hutk-Rece and Chase Set ................. • .......... 29.49 21.9
MEN S-WOMEN S-C HILOR EN S CLOIHING
60°10 OFF
WERE
Ladles' Knit Vesta .................................. 17.00
L•diea' Card&gan Sweaters ........................ 23.00
NOW
6.49
8.99
8.49
5.99
Save 200.00
2 H.P. SPRAYER1COMPRESSOR
Was 55995
NOW
359.88 L•dlea' FH hlon Terry Bluer• ...•.................. 21.00
Boys' W•rm Up Sult• ........•...................... 14.H
&or•· Vinyl RatncCM1t• . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3.H 1 .591-----------------------------------~· Save 32.00
V2 H.P.
Little Girt•' Long Dresses ...........•......... : .... 12.H
Girl•' Denim Stdrt• ................................ 12.99
Men'• v .. ta , ........................ t ............ 1tr.tt
Men's Sport Coats ............... : .........•...... 29.99
Men's Turtleneck Sportshlrt9 ................... '. .. 15.11
4.99
5.19
2.88
9.88
8.39
Dual Motion
Sander
Was 6999
NOW
37.88
&
Was 59"
NOW34.88
.1
Episcopali~ Gain
NEW YORK CAP> -For the first time since the mid·1960s, tbe-
Et>iscopal Church bas registered an
increase in tnembership. The Rev.
John A. Shultz, statistical officer,
says dJocesan reports tor lM9 show
that baptized membership rose one-
ball percent to 2,841,350 and that bap·
tis ms increased 3 percept to60,276.
-.
U.-S. lncre tJSes
Cognac Imports
PARIS (AP) -The United States
has replaced Bl'italn as the world's
largest lmr>orter of cogbac,' the Fr~nch National Cognac tlureau
said.
,.
FOCUS ON
COMMUNITY H E A L TH
SPONSORED BY
PAC IFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
CANCER''
LECTURE -FILMS -DISCUSSION
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13;1980
7:00·9:00 p .M .
MOD£RATQR
Samuel M. Cohen. M.D.
CARMEN YUPPA CONFERENCE CENTER
18819 Delawan Sttetl
(Y. Block South of Main)
Huntiniton Beach, California
For Information PtloM 842-0611 Ext. JSO
The United States imported 25
million bottles or the f'rench brandy
in the marketing year that ended ~::;:;:====::::::::::::::======='...._
Aug. 31. a 58 percent Increase from i . the previous year_, the bureau said. Clvll Crumbllng.... . · ·
French cognac accounted for 1.2 ~t· GI~ ... -" Gus JIAFl&il 5 t
centof all U.S.liquorsales, lt ackfed. • . -.~!"" In thel!l!119' llJ(tJI :
Prince
L e isure ly
Shopper
LONDON l AP> I Ourmweit BrentwoOd .. c.t .. .c ...... ha ~. . ~~ Prince Ct.arles took
away two turkeys", a
brace or pheasant and a
loin or beef after an
early-morning visit to
London's Smithfield
meat market.
1 ~ • ...,.Dsagreat .;~M·~== ---inveslmenttoi )f~;~:l~· .....
I all investors.
l
I
Lo 3Q.degree weather.
the heir to the British
throne c h atted and
quipped Tuesday with
cockney porters at the
l 12·year·old wholesale
market. He hi d been in-
vited by the tenants as·
sociation.
I -
I I!~!!>
12.940%
The prince wa s
serenaded by retired
porter Jock Cameron.
who plays his trumpet
each morning at the
·market.
Charles was given a
"wazzer," a mixture of
tea and whiskey to
warm him up, and later
ate breakfast at the
butchers' canteen.
Affidavit 0 K' d
SAN FRANCISCO I
(AP > -The s t ate
Supreme Court ha s
l"Uled legal a police af. l fidav1' supporting a re-
~est rot a search war·
rant although it omitted j
-adverse material about
an infocmant. The court
said the docum~nt was
legal lf there Is no at·
t~mpt to mislead the j udge a pproving the
search warrant.
Annual Yield*
. . '
286 7 E. Coast Hwy •
MILTON lllDl.h
Mil TON BRADLEY
Super Simon
Slmon·a big brot11er1 Try to lollaw 11 111
spewa out his colon and 1111nda. Or even
ltl him pick Ille player hi wanta ID repeal
a 11q111nce1
IDEAL
Rubik's Cube Yahtz~e GAME
'J$
• --=:.--MAftEL
!~~l ~~!.~S ~~ BEAUTY SECRETS
Barbie
doll and comes with bottle ~ Mlntl
~~~12.95
\
Pren her back
and make her
comb her hair.
B1ush her teeth
powder her lace
& put on lipstick
Kiddie Links
by PL:AYSKOOL
t & ptaalic links In
live bright colon.
.S.t1 lor 111th1no.
w2.29 i11W· 8.95
RONALD/ESSKAY
Dolls
Cuddly b1by dotls lllfl just
low to bl 11111pered.
• '501 Ul ..... sanu . r
Slit "'*' & •ltl
·~ ll. 011111 sontc. 11· -~''"-• ll503 1&1• S10t . ur
Slit 1111 ..--"" • ~ KAii£• ur .... """"' ""
TONKA
Clutch ·· ~opJers·w
wftll "TUltlO SOUND"
Autlltfttic 0.11111111
Strolling Bowling
bJTOMY
CAllFOANtA
-~-....... Ne--•fftf
Dr. Frank Press.
science adviser to
President Carter. has
been nominated to.
become next presi-
dent of National
Academ y or
Sciences.
Teen .Sex
Charges
Denied
SACRAMENTO CAP)
-State Sen. Alan Rob· bins has pleaded inno·
cent to felony charges of
u nlawful sexual in ·
e and oral
copulation wi wo 0.
year-old girls and at-
t empted sexual in-
tercourse with a 17-year·
old girl.
Superior Court Judge
Benjamin Diaz on Tues·
day set a preliminary
bearing for Dec. 5, and
said the trial will start
Dec. 29.
ROBBINS, 37, a Van
Nuys Demo cra t ,
responded ·'not guilty"
to each of the 10 counts
in the indictment read
by Deputy District At·
torney Albert Locher.
The judge granted a
request by Robbins '
lawyer, Neil McAllister
Jr., that the grand jury
transcript and other
papers in the case be
sealed from public view
pending a hearing on r that question Nov. 12.
\ Diaz said he will de·
cide before the pre·
liminary hearing
I whether to grant
McAllister's request that
. itbeclosedtothe public.
McALLISTER SAI D
he was asking for seal·
ing of the docume nts
and a gag order on
lawyers i n the case
because of pre -trial
publicity.
He noted that he and
Robbins had difficulty
getting through a crowd
of about 50 reporters
and televi s ion
ca merame n in the
hallway outside the
court.
"For the first time in
31 year s . I almost
couldn 't get in the
courtroom," McAllister
told the judge.
Robbins declined com-
ment, except that when
•
OM. YP!l.O'T A.
Pacific Rate Bike P.lea Brings Order for Alldit
SAN P'aA.NClSCO (AP) -In
IM>pu ol boldin1 down future rate
lllcruau. tbe -P"bllc.. UWUiea
Commiu6on ha oN4tred Pacific
Telephone to undertake a m.ana,e-
ment audit by an independent
audltlna firm.
The l>UC 'a executive dJrector
and stair would establish areas of
study and develop plans for select·
Ina lhe consultants.
..
With Fluorld•
loz.TUK
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
Bl c IMSPOSAIU
SHAVERS
PAil Of 10
1.88
BUY 5aSAVE 3oc
PETUNA CAT FOOD
I oz. SIZE
SAVE •1.11
Pacific Telephone has on file a
request for a rate Increase or f7t4
miW. aMUaUy.
PUC President John Bryson said
lhe coat of a~h an audit bas been
estimated at $3.:S mHlion.
such an audit mlaht provide in·
formation leadlne t~ cost reduc-
tJon' and would be worth its cost.
The audit would be In two
phases. Finl, the consulting firm
would !ltudy top m a nagement
practices of the utility, including
the role of the parent company,
American Telephone and Tele-
graph.
"hopefully recommend changes to
improve the quality or manage.
ment, which in tum could lead to
better performance and reduced
costs."
a udit but be allowed lo llst It u an
expense lo future rate proceed·
in1s.
Pacific Telephone is the state-ls
Jargesl utility with about 9,5
million subscriber lines and more
than 15 million ins talled
t elephon~s . It has more than
100,000 employees and derives rev·
enues from subscribers and other
In the second phase, specific
operations would be reviewed to
identify additional cost reduction
apd performance improvement
But he said in view of $3.5 billion
In annuaJ operating and main·
tenance costs and planned con-
struction expenditures of about $14
billion over the next five . years, The PUC said this study would
opportunlties. ·
The company would pay for the services. · ·
AD PRICES PREVAIL:
f Hl llNdl
For11111l1
WED. NOVEMBER 5th. THRU SAT. NOVEMBER 8th.
H•r•'• how our L8y·A-Way Plan Worka:
1 • sei.ct rour pattem. Aegl1ter br flHlng out ltle llmpl• form
awelleble et ttie dl1pler. Give It to !tie 1tore meneger pr c .. hler. a. Coli.ct 30 certlflcetet to tlll rour Se~r Card. 1t'1 fMI end '° ... r. C.rtHlc•tee .,.. !U1t tH .. ch, ph• te•. wtth • S3.00
purcl\eM.
3. Pruent th• tlu.d Sever Card to 1tore end pick up rour 20
p(ect •t Totel price 111u1t 1211.70. Complete " menr cerd1
e1 you went.
SAVE 18.00
•OOM Colorburst
..,. 250
........ c....
8AVIE4.00
.f) At(DC Cassette
1£~D£1t
Count Vasya
VODKA
IO PWOOf
1.75 LITER
6.99
Canadian
Reserve
WHISKY
IO PIOOf
1.75 LITER
9.29
I YEAI OLD
Foster Creek BOUR.ON
1'H18KEV
IO PWOOf
1.75 LITER
8.99
Mackinnon's
8COTCH
WHISKY
IO PWOOf
1.76 UTER
SAVE 2oe
1.51
SAVE 14.00
FESCO 32 GALLON
TRASH CAN
l'IHtlC Ctnlll-Wltll , ..... ., ..
SAVE 34c
ROBITUSSIN
COUGH FORMULA
fof Cfllldnn
SPECIAL!
"WEAlt • EVH" W'Nt .,,,,._.
Silver Stone
I " CHEF FRY PAN
5.99
lOW' SQUARE& 99 GIUDOf.E •
SPECIAL!
UUEY GLASS
"ATlMTIS UNDH SEA"
a%" CANDLE .
Ti.y cr11t1 11111 lllullon ti II~
ulldlr ••ler
On111.111c O.lloMlul
.3.49
7.00 REBATE
. . .
,J
a reporter asked if he
would resign from the
Legislature, he replied
''Absolute!)', une -
q uivot:ally not." t'he
Legislature reconvenes
Nov. 30 to organfze for
its 1981 season, stai;tlng .-.~~-. ·----.,.. •£~!".:;~~
Garap flMr '
Me88D Gets
Law Honor
Marine Lt. James B.
Vile, aon of Nancy B.
Vile of 2533 Fordham
Drive, Costa Mesa, has
completed the Lawyer's
lliUtary J•tJce Course
at the Naval Justice
School, .Newport, R.I.
for newly commluiooed
Navy, Marine CoTpS and
Cout Gu.ant lawyers.
A 1"8 1raduate of
Costa Mesa Hip Scbool,
and a lt'10 araduate ot
Oran1e Coast Colle1e,
be Joined the II a rine
Corps in January 1971.
• .,. • •111111" ,...,..Illy
•• ,. 171"1 •1111 • ,_.
~--1 Ml II H tftlflY ...,....,..
fWll sm <W '•IO'')
::;7.88a 3.88
8AV•3.00 ltlVAl •
4-4UMT CRO~K ·POT Ori""'' CLEANER ,. •·> ..
Oil Absorbent
(1-6. ... ,
YOUR CHOICE
ORANGE COUNTY
B8lloon Race Backed ·
Coun1y to Co-aponaor Gordon Bennett Evem
,. ... Oran,e Coun&y Boant °' Supervllon rallfied ao .,,...
mtn& to a&a1• the Oordon
Betantu 8alloon Race at Mile Squre p.,., ln Foun&aln Vala.y
neat Aprll 25 and as.
.\c~ to the •treement. th• cou.n\y wUI put up about
SaQ.000 ln labor and other cost.a
subject to ~lmbursemenl.
'urt Brittain, a supervisor for
tbe county Environmental
Menacement Aeency, said the
coQnty paid 118,346 up front lut
year and received "every dime" back.
The balloon race, named after
an East Coast newspaperman
who .origjnated it in 1906, will be
co-sponsored by the county and
Gordon BeMett Inc .• a non-profit
group.
Three A w a rds
811ttalft laid the eYMt la bein&
upandld to two d.aya thla year,
with hellwn baUOOOJ takln1 off
from the park on April 25, a Satur·
day, and a local hot alr balloon
race the followinl day.
So far, ai.x foreign ballooniat.s
and six from the U.S. have en-
tered the helium balloon race.
The winner ls the entry that noat.s
the farthest distance from the
Fountain Valley atartine point.
The race wu held annually
Crom 1908 to 18, Brittain said. It
was re-established In 1979, with
the startinl point al the Long
Beach Harbor. It was moved to
Mile Square PHk last year.
Under terms oft.be aereement,
the race sponsors agree lo buy a $1
m illlon insurance policy and to re-
imburse the county Cor its costs.
County Commiitee
I .
To Honor Heroes
Heroes of Orange County
henceforth will be deeorated by a
county committee for their deeds.
The county Board of
Supervisors decided Tuesday to
go ahead with a program to award
its bravest citizens. Members ap·
proved a plan to pr~~ e or
three awards to a dents
judged to have performed
acts.
UCI Frie nds
Award Life
M e mbe r ships
Six Orange Coast residents
have been awarded life mem·
berships from Friends of UC
l rvine for their efforts on behalf or
UCL
One of the recipients is Walter
Burroughs. founder of the un·
iversity support group and
former publisher of tfle Daily
Pilot who, in the late 1950s. helped
convince state officials that a UC
campus s hould be located in
Orange County.
L. E. Cox was honored as the
university's senior employee.
having begun working there in
1961. The former UCI vice chan·
cellor for business retired in 1979.
Tom Casey. former president of
the Friends of UCI, also was
honored, alobg with UCI sup-
porters Joan Irvine Smith, Peg·
gie Shedd and Norman Walker.
Alien Sentenced
TUCSON, Ariz. CAP ) -Santos
Flores Elias. 22. of El Salvador,
has been sentenced to seven years
in federal prison for his part in an
alien-smuggling venture that left
13 people dead on the southwest
Arizona desert.
However, a proposal first pre·
sented a week ago was modified
slightly by sponsoring Supervisor
Edison Miller. Appointees of the
s upervisors rather than the
supervisors themselves will com-
prise a selection committee.
Also on the committee will be
appointees of the sheriff's and fire
departments.
Miller had expressed concern
-about-allowing supe.r.._yj,SQ.[.L!o
belong to the committee. both for
procedural and political reasons.
Under the program, the county
can award a Medal of Valor to
persons who risk their lives in an
act of bravery._
A Courageous Achievement
Award would be the next best
honor. and the Certificate of
Merit, the last. Recipients of any
award also would receive a lapel
pin from the county.
Miller foresees that only two or
three persons would be chosen
each year for the Medal of Valor.
They will receive their awards -
along with Courageous Achieve·
ment Award winners -at an as·
yet unscheduled annual awards
banquet.
.County officials plan a contest
to design the Medal of Va tor.
Diabetics'
Classes Set
Self-care classes for diabetics
will be held at UC Irvine Medical
Center on four consecutive Tues-
day evenings beginning Nov . 11 .
Tbe classes, which start at 7
p.m. in the Surgery Clinic, Build-
ing 9, are free and open to the
pu!>lic.
Yor more information call the
medical center in Orange at
634-5476.
The race can be postponed tbroulh May 1 ln case of bad
weather, accord.lne to the agree.
ment.
Board Hikes
C ounty Court
Filing F ees
Higher civil and probate filing
fees for Orange ·County courts
were ·approved by the county
Boud of Supervisors.
State legislation recentl)'
authorized counties to increase
the fees, and Orange County of·
ficials predict the new rates will
.t.~ke the county an extra $1.7
million a year more than money
raised through the former rates.
The new rates will go into effect
J an.l.
In Superior ~ourt, the charge to
file civil or probate complaints
will go from S52 to $75. Filing a
response on ~half or a defendant
or third party will increase frorri
$37to$55.
In Municipal Court. a civil com-
plaint will increase from $16 to$25
and a response from Sll toSlS.
Orange County is expected 'to
raise about $3.7 million this year
from the former rates but could
raise SS.5 million with the new
prices, according to a county
study. About 39 percent of the
court costs now are recovered
from fees.
-noman
from Car
Crash Burns
A 53-year-old M1ss1on VteJO
woman has died at UCI Medical
Center from bums she received
in a fiery car crash on Oct. 16 in
Laguna Niguel.
A s poke sman for the
California Highway Patrol said
Mary Kenny of 22986 Via San
Juan, died at about 1 p.m.
Sunday. She reportedly received
major bums over a large portion
of her body in the accident.
The CHP spokesman said that
on the day of the accident Mrs.
Kenny waa eastbound on Crown
Valley Park way and was
making a left. tum on La Paz
"Road.
Mrs. Kenny 's car crashed
head-on with a vehicle driven by
Scott Hardigan, 18 of San Juan
Capistrano, who was traveling
west oo Crown Valley Parkway.
Mrs. Ke nn y 's car was
reportedly hurled over an
embanJCment from the force or
the collision where it caught
fire.
Hardigan and his passenger,
Karen Crail, 17 , of Laguna
Niguel. received minor injuries
in the crash and were treated
and releas ed at Mi ssion
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo.
MONEY SAVING VALUES
"'6.-.i &.., 8lH
+I?~ £9
GREAT
AD PRICES PREVAIL:
PLACE TO SHOP ~
WE 0 . N OVEMBER 5th. THHU SAT. NOVEMBER 8th. 10 u. SID
"-Wd Cle1•rs
DisidlCtJlt Amil .... 2.49 .
24u.99C
11-.1.19
21-.1.59
12 .. 1.49u.
Nestle~ Egyptian Henna R
• CanfiNUl1 Shampoo (I ez.)
ADOS MO COLOI
• Pre·Mi1ed ff* Conditioner <•oz.>
• Intensive Hai Confiefter <2 •z.>
• Hot Oil Treabnent <""oz.> 189 • Hai Colar ca oz.) ram 1
CHOICE • El.
or
OIUREX·2=
Water Piiis
Hll,e hlMI heat Wy W•
laUTMlm 2.93
3.43
Accunee. ••Y·tHu In tM
priytcy " Ytw .... -·-
12.95
HUNT. BEACH -Adame & Btoolltlurwt -Sprift9dale & Edlnter -Beactl & Garfield
FOUNTAIN YAUEY-M..,,ola A Warner NEWP<w.T-1020 lrvlne. We1tcllff Pina IAYINE -Culver Or. & Welnut
MISSION VIEJO-25272 Mergvertta Ptrwy. El TORO-24372 tioclcfleld Aoed SANTA AN~ -3911 Souttl Brfltol Str .. t
~"·"£'" PATfO & f I RESIDE HUNTINGTON BEACH
Quality q:
DIRECTOR'S
CHAIR ·-ef ~ I
The special Wicker
Desk set for your student. f
BA TTAI I WICIEB SAL
WICKER
PLANT
STANDS
Large
~tlonof
manystytes
.,
'J! ,, .. s 14•s .1/
?J~,~J
1111 IACI
WICIEI IDCIER
by
1'el8SCGPE
MADE IN
U.S.A.
Reg. •ao.oo '"'
-....:..
.
',,. !.'
;--
,,
s29ss ~ IALI
r-1 c"""H.,..,s=c=K"""'"""i"""H=Es=E=FE.=A..,,.,T=u....,..,R~E=s,....,,
• Walnut Stained • Precision Milled WOOd
• Non·Sag Back • Corrosion Resistant • Plaattc: swtval Glide Hardware
AIR TIGHT ENERGY FIREPLACES
THE ARROW
WOcld~I bu.rnlng. Unique blower Wfttl Vlrla.bte speed control. n kttp up to 3000 tq. tt.
of space warm and cozy.
lti
COMPl.CU
~ INSTAl.LATKlN H KITS
IY atlable for
l ~ny lypeof ~ ............ .
ENERGY SAVING WOOD STOVE FAIR
Manufacture representattves from various fireplaces and wood stove companies will
demonstrate their new energy saving products. We will show you how to save money on your
energy bills. Jofn us in Anaheim Wed., Nov. 12th at 7:30 p.m. and in Huntington Beach
Thurs .• Nov. 13th at 7:30. p.m. Wine and cheese will be served at the shows. ·
CUSTOM MADE
PIR•SC9'••NS
FLUSH MOUNT
)
l
'
Relieved
By Texan
~ aaUve Texan la the new
•~r1•ant major at the Tuatln
MarlSte Corps Ai r Station
belieopter baae. assumlna the
po1t from tM ftnt American Sa· ·
IDoaD ever to attain thal rank ln
tM Marines.
The colorful ceremony in
wlaich s,t. Maj. Fetu L. Falo
turned over h.i5 sword of office to
Sst. Maj. Salvador I. Navarro
inehlded a staff NCO parade and
music by the Third Marlne
Aircraft Wina Band. •
' A seraeant major since 1978,
F•lo ii beiQI trmuferred to act u hipest-ranking enlisted man
In the First Marine Aircraft
Wini. Okinawa, Japan.
A 17-year USMC veteran, he
lives in earson with his wife,
two soos also both serving in the
Marine Corps, and a daughter.
A 25-year veteran, Sgt. Maj.
Navarro comes to the Tustin
beUcopter base after ser ving as
sergeant major of Marine Wing
Support Group 17 of the First
Marine Aircraft Win g.
He also has held that rank
with Marine Fighter Attack
Squadron 23S of the First Marine
Brigade and the First Tracked
Vehicle Battalion of the Third
Marine Division.
Navarro r~eived a temporary
commission and served as fire
STANDING TALL -Sword-exchanging ceremonies marked
ta1eover of duty at Tustin Marine Corps Air Station as Sgt.
Maj. Salvador Navarro. center. assumed Post from Sgt.
Maj. Fetu Falo (foreground> recently.
dir ections offi cer for the 11th
Marines from 1968 to 1969 in
Vietnam.
He left that post and reverted
to enlisted rank as chief artillery
assistant to the artillery officers
at Headquarters. Fleet Marine
Force Atlantic.
He is a recipient of the Navy
Co mmendation Medal with Com-
bat V and lives in Pasadena.with
his wife and four children.
OCC Schedules
'Mother' ~lure
"Your Relationship With Your
Mother" will be the topic of a
two -hour lecture Friday a t
Orange Coast College.
The lecture begins ,at 7: 30 p. m.
in the college chemistry build·
ing. room 207. Admi5ston is free.
I
I. 1.'/
Co1U1ty · M•1lls
~h~ging ·Rent
ByGLENN8C01T
0t111to.1trl'l ... llaff Orange County govel'nfl)ent
may start charging its depart-
ments rent as a way to prevent
them frQm wasting expensive of-
fice space.
The plan may sound fa r-
fetched, but-a county efficiency
expert says it. is worth examin·
i.ng as a possible money-saver.
That recom mendation was ·
good enough Tuesday for mem-
be r s of the county Board of
Supervisors. They told offi cials
of the county Gener al Services
Agency to look into the idea.
T hey also ordered a took at
seven other effi ciency proposals
from the County Administration
Office.
ED MOUNTFORD, analyst
for the administrative offi ce,
stressed that the self-rent plan is
still in its early stages. He said
specifics -such as how much
the rent "might be and where the
money would come from -·will
be examined in the GSA study.
The proposals wer e made
after a r outine management
audit of the GSA 's facilities, he
said.
ANALYSTS CAME up with the
self-rent pl an, Mountford said,
bec.ause they sus pect that the
county is paying to lease extra
office space when room ls
available in its own buildings.
But officials find it rough go-
ing to force departments t.o give
up their extra space, he said. By
charging rent, the county could
provide a budgetary iricentlve to
frug al de partments, he ex-
plained .
A similar method is used in
San Diego County. .lt'here the
government charges its offices
25 cents a square-foot rent.
MOUNTFORD SAID San
Diego's system is a means to in·
ventory space. but Orange Coun·
ty analysts think the plan can be
expanded to encourage depart·
ments to give up unneeded
room .
However. any final decisions
will be based on whether GSA
officials think the system can
save the county money, he said.
Seminar Slated
Coping with depression wilt be
the topic ol a seminar N.ov. 20 at
Santa Ana College, beginning at
l p.m. .
The class will meet in room
t>-201. For more information call
835-3000. .
DM.V ""°" A ..
Marinea Set
'Toys' Run
A Toya for Tota run is
scheduled Dec. 14 at the
El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station.
Proceedl from the flve.-
k l lo meter and 10 -
kllometer races will 10 to help buy toys for .needy
children. Pre·reaJstrallon
is $7 with a tee shirt and $4
without.
. ' 1T
,,
"
Awards will be given
following the 8 a.m . race,
with 10 kilometer partici-
pants starting at 8: 30.
For more information,
call M9-3Sl3.
,, '
Bur1;1 lnj~
S.eminar Set
A panel discussion on burn in-
juries will be held at 7 p.m. Nov .•
10 at the UC Irvine Medical
Center in Orange.
The discussion is s ponsored by
the UCJMC Bum Center Alumni
Group.
More information about the
m-ee ting in building 53 ,
classroom B can be o~tained· by
c a lling Shirley Simonton,
634-5568.
C•ll 642-5171.
Pul • rew word•
to work tor ou.
I I
Sleui,hs
To Join
Forces
Two investigative un-
its of Orange County
that have delved into
welfare fraud separately
·H 0 t ·1 D A Y s ~ ~ S A L E ,. .
' in the past will join
bands beginni ng in
March.
When the sleuths from
the county District At-
torney's Office join
those from the Human
Services Ageqcy. they
should turn op about
$50,000 mere a year in
restitution, officials sa y.
THE TWO UNITS in
the past each have · in-
vesliaated a spect s or
wellari 'fraud, but they ~have bem supervised by
boa~ iD separate de·
partments. The situation
was criticize d for
duplicated service in a
1979 county Grand Jury
report. and officials
have been preparing the
merger since then. said
David Cortez. analyst
for the county Ad ·
mlnistrative Office.
The county Board of
Supervisors, which first
c ommitte d to th e
merger a year ago, act·
ed Tuesday to complete
the consolidation.
CORTEZ SAID the
new unit will have a bout
2S investigators working
under a supervisor in
the district attorney's
office.
He said preliminary
reports from that office
claim the streamlined
investigative ieam will
un cover about eight
more cases of fraud a
month.
Although the crews
from the two agencies
will be under single
supervision, some dU-
ferences still will exist.
Tbe district attorney's
lnve~tigators. for exam·
pie, carry guns and han-
dle more dangero us
cases, Cortez said.
BECAUSE OF THAT,
county supervisors
postponed the mer1er
last year unW Orange
Count1 puabed through
1tate leglllaUon exempt-
int the Human Services
Aaency investl1ators
(rom ~lvlng higher
retirement pay as public
safety work~n.
. Tbe letislatlon goes
' · into effect in January.
. .
BroncRides
11.00on bucking
n'llChtne with Wntern
fun dlYI thru Sun.
• Huntington Center
/
\
•
B. R o· A D W A Y
DUPONT DACRON®SONATA CARPET~
ORIG. 21.00, l4.99 SQ~ YD. ~ ..
Carpet one room or the whole house.
Sonata is a dense, tightly packed saxony
carpeting that resists crushing uryderfoot or the
weight of furniture. lt'1 autoclaye heat-se~ ·to
j
!
stabilize yarn and insure no change in size or
shape. And there's a great choice of solid colors,
all with th.e extra-bright, rich lustre of Dupont
Dacron" polyester. Carpets, 32.
Oacro')• is a registered trademark of Dupont, Inc.
No p•yment 'tll February. Ch(\rge your purchases now through January and pay
-:-:-.:..,;.__-~--nothing u.ntll February 1981 . Sign up for our Deferred Charge Plan in your nearest
lroaaway Credit Offite prcatt-1011-free,, 1-800·422 .... 732-3.-.. . . . . . .
·'
• J
t
'#• CJ,Ho * f.ttm
THIS CHRISTMAS
TAKE ROGER'S HOME . NOVEMBER'S
Gardening. Tips FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Thl· 11th of :\nH·mhcr is the fl·ast Ja) of St. '.\lartin -
the patron r-:11
1
nt of l<iwrn·kecJX!rs. \'rne·l!mwd ' anJ ~ I l\lnl"~,1.~~.'::i~r 1.; JO 1Jeal month lo t1Jy ur )~1ur 11arden. PREVIEW NOV. 7th
anJ amcnJ the""' \11th Roiter'i Soil Activator. ;.-~~;;··············••r• C1Mlll llml' tu tran,pl;int e'1crl!rwn ~ )
tree" JnJ shruth. Don't fon ... >cl tu thin
Jl'O"t: tree' ;inJ ,1;1ke"\11unuer uncl>. Roger's has always made Christmas
1 ... ·1·c1 the ,1 .. 1cr h.'''"' yiou mJJc ;:,round a memorable holiday. A time of joy. Of
pl:int,. th1l> la,.t .;umml·r ~· \\'atcr d11c:1n't festive. good fee lings and cheri shed
colll-d durinu l'om1nl! rJ1ns. reunion. We a't Roger's are happy to have
been il part ef-Ch1-ishnas-pasl-a..u-------=--&4<
Roger's
Reminders
Still .1 l!••.J muhth tu plant Jnnual.;, rcrennials. tree.(
JnJ ,Jirut" F1111,h pl.1ntinu l•~•I 'l·a..iin \ej.!l'lahles such as
k·llule. «1hhJf.!l. li1uhll1111l·r. Bru,(CI "rrout~. and hmccoli.
l'l;int fr11m J 1Jr1d\ 11f hulh' •till il\JllJhlc fur J:iizlinl! >'p11nu
JnJ 'Utntnl·r u1lor
L'ut h;1d, Chry:-.anthemum' to h " W "lh.'n they arl'
f1nt•hl·J hlrn1m1nu Control ,n;ut... ;inJ .;luJ.!' \\'1th That's It
""·'" h;11t
The
Plant Doctor
Q My lil\\'n i:> lookin~ brown and
~l!mcwhal tirl·d. \\'hat can I do to rc\'i\'c
® 11:
sincerely wish to complement your
Christmas present.
Roger's
· Unwraps tlie World ,. . . ~ ... It is Chri~lm;i:: a:: celehrutcJ in
humli:< \"hc'Wi1rlcI uwr.-l 'niqm"
:'\o::l11lt.11l'. l'nhurril·J. <>IJ \\'orlJ ;snd
the fom11i;1r. Sr".-c1;il. \\'arm.,\ lfoiter'i;
CarJcn ChrMma.~. 1lll' 1mrld of
Christ ma.< ha:-Ix-en 4u1l'lly unwrarix·d
1n our 1otardcn 11f holid;iy fanlal>)'.
Look fur C'111:dul cheruhs
from lt;ily, and Italian
miniature lil!hli;.
\\'him.~1cal wood can-inJ.!l>
from &andina\'ia.
Eh:i.tanlly l.'.fl'alcd
ornaments. and IA.-c11rnt11e
lrl-c lo~ hanJmilJe h}
EuruJ)l•an families.
. \nd st11l thcrc 1s more.
··-
The
Christmas
Tree
Our lo(illll'r}' fe;iturl'S tn.'C!I ll'1lh
tx-autifull)' dcrnrall'<I thclTll.'!I. Each lrl'C
ha!I Ileen indl\idually ..:rcaled as an .illl!•lt
ad\'l'nturc 1n holida)' 1mait1natiun .
\\·,. 1n1·1tl• y11u to \'ic11 what"
Ch11stmas Trw l'an he.
The
Florist Christmas
Originals
Our florist is thl' J l'!lll!nt·r \\'ho \\'ould makl' Santa's cl\'l's
l!rl'cn with CO\')'. Create il Joyful holiday fcclinl! in your home. Choo~ from dclil!htful I~ Jesll{nt·J dried l\'rl'aths. ccnll'T'
pil-ccs. door swill!,'\, anJ 11•;ill arranuemcnls.
SJ)l-ci;il orJlT or scll·l'I Jtrl,·llr lwm our display uf frl'sh
faltorwintcr aminl{l'mcnts. Fresh i.tm:nsa1·ail;ihle l.ll~cmhcr I.
The Holiday
Nursery School . . ..
Al·knowlcJJ.!eJ ;iulh11rit)'. CorJ11n lkikl'r l.lo)'J. pn.'1\cnl:>
-ltlc;I,'$ for ;1h e:1.dli nl! tr:1JH111n11lholiJ11)'. Lcaroi11 rrcp;il).' anJ
packal!e pl;ints ;L( 1tHt11:
"ChrlStrnas Gifts That Grow."
Tuesday, November 11, 11 am.
·"A Spectacular Thanksgiving Table
From Your Garden". ·
Tuesday, November 25, 11 am.
The Beauty of
Roger's
Candle lighting
Celebration
The l<o1otef':. Christ ma.' Spirit ,hincs thr1>uJ.!h hnuht and
dear. Our cl'll'hr;ition 11( this 1-cry sJ)l·~:ial holida)' ~a~m
lx'l!ins with the dcliJ.!hlful l'>.Jleril'nll' of lil!hlinu up 11f lfoi.tl·r·s
Car1.k..n.< with l'ilndlcs. E\'cn St. ~irk
ll'ill he here'. II is a warm fa mil)' affair nf
..:andlclil!hlinl! dcliuhls. musk ;inJ
rcfrl·shmcnts.
:"\11\\' 1' Jn ideal lime to thatch lawns.
Thl·n l ul dose Jnd on:rsced with annual
ryl· "~IRiti~~~~,~~~~ \\'l' wdcume ~·ou. ~11~ds CanJld11othtmu
Cclehration.
.\rtl'r i..icrmmalton. hclo!in rntlinl! and
fl·rltl11.1ni.? on a rcJ,!ular hasis for a health)'.
hcaut1ful \\'tnh:r la\\'n.
Escape To
CC®Il®~~
! I -
Get your home and gardcn·reaay fo r the
holida>' season: Call our Colorscape peop le and
fi nd ou t what their landscape and gardening
expertise can do for you~
640-5806
Trees arrive
Dec.1
Trees and Roger's go hand in
hand. And this year. for the very first
•time, we're offering cut' Christmas Trees
' of Noble Fir. &otch Pine. and
Plantation Fir.
4
VISA/AMERICAN EXPRESS/MASTERCARD
MAS'J:ERCHARGE
\\'rappmu rarer anJ rl·am.< uf l'olorful rihhun fmm
Europe Candle~ ;:mJ holt.krs tfand·patnkd l'cramk and
l.'.f}l'tal Jl'l.'.oralt11M
\\'e tnl'ilc \llUr \hit and \\'lsh the happiest of
holidil\'S.
Roller'< un11rap,. our Can.kn of lnn!'tma...; Fanta.<y
for ~11U. }1Ktr tncnJ,, and famtl}.
Christmas Preview.
Friday. No\'ember 7. 9 am to 9 pm.
Special evening events 6 to 9 pm.
PlanS .. & Products
OnSALE
The Christmas Gallery
N uuks and nannies of atm11splll:rc from most
l'IW}'\l'IWTC. The l!allcr~ is a pm•cnl tn it!ll·lf. ,\ plil..:l' whcrl'
}UU l'an Ix-eSJ)l~iall~ trl·akJ tu 11Ur holtda} home Jl'l.'.mattnl!
!lul!J.,.>cstions. Tahll· sl'lhnJ,!:1, china. c~lci;. plal'l' >l'llinl!s.
cl')'!'tal. ;ind of .:11t1TSl', llll.'rcdihlc ;11.'.l'l'!l:•mici; 111 l'onlplelTll.·nt
~'lllr holiJ;iy cntcrtaininl!.
\\'c mii.iht al~• add. our l{alkrr 1~ a ple;isant departure
Imm the u.<ual and l':l.pcdl•d hu.<lle ;inJ hu.<tk· of holiday
shoppi~I-!·
NURSERY • INDOOR/OUTDOOR
PLANTS
& FLORIST • LANDSCAPING
ANTIQUES • PATIO FURNITURE
& ACCESSORIES
San Joaquin Hills Rd. at MacArthur Blvd.
~,~ .. -111111.. Across from Fashion Island • Newport
Beach
Open 9 to 5 Daily
Magic Gro® Bulb Food
Reg. SJ.99 Sale $3.39 640-5800
Bandini #6 Fert.ilizer (1 4 lb. bag)
Reg. S 11 .95 Sale $10.95
Blue Angel Holly (2 gal.)
Reg. Sl 1.50 Sale $9.50
Special Holiday Event
Roger's Candlelighting Celebration
Dec. 5 & 12 6-9 P.M.
)
Mic llmlkd tu ltclll!I on hand. Sall·
enJ.< ;\O\'. 20. America's Most Beautiful Garden Center
\
.,
'J
tJ :,
)
)
.. .....
INStD•: •Sports
•Comic•
ReputilicaDs Capt11re Senftte Control
. .
WA.SHINOTON (AP' -Republicans captured control of the
Senate foT the finl time. In 28 )'ell'I on Election Day and ousted
such leadina Democratic Uber.W u Geor1e McGovern, Frank
Cburc'h, Warren Ma1nuson and 81rcb Bayb along the way.
clal mlsconduct th.ls year, trailed Mattingly, 753,739 votes to
769,362, with only 46 of 2,471 precincts yet to report.
Bolstered by Ronald R•aaan's presidential landallde.
Republican1 netted at leaat 1q &l'Ml poulbly 12 aeats to asaure a GO~ majority ran1ln1 from Sl,'49 to 53-47, dependin& upon the late
re\urna .-hich trlclded In today.
Talmadge enjoyed a substantial lead in earlier counting, and
several news organizations, Including Tbe Associated Press,
declared him a winner.
Two other races, in Vermont and Arizona, were still too close
to call.
A late sur1e by Republican Mack Mattingly gave him a nearly
16,000..vote edie over Dem~ltic Herm~ Talmadge in Georgia
after the lncumbent had looked like a winDer on election night.
Democrats held 58-41 control in the outgoing Senate with In-dependent Harry F. Byrd of Virginia voting with the Democrat to
oreanize the Senate. Byrd, wbo supported Reagan. said today he
would remain in the Democratic caucus.
Talmadge, 67, who was "denounced" by the Senate for tinan-The other uncertainties were in Arizona where Sen. Barry
Andt!rson Dream Fades,
I .
But ·Backers Yell '1984'
WASHINGTON <AP) -John B. An·
, derson's quest for an independent coalition to
propel him to the White House is a failed
dream for now, but. he still thinks there's
enough potential support that he may try
again in 1984.
No decisions have been made and first.
Anderson faces t he task of paying off SS
million in campaign debts. But that task may
be made easier by the fact that Anderson ap-
parently will qualify for federal funds .
ANDE.RSON POLLED just 6 percent of
the vote Tuesday but 5 percent would qualify
him for money from the Federal Election
Commission.
Aides to Anderson say the same discon-
tent that once gave Anderson a 24 percent
rating in public opinion polls is still there.
despite the landslide victory of Republican
Ronald Reagan.
At his final appearance of the 1980 cam-
paign -a rally in a Washington hotel Tues-
day night -Anderson said. he calJed Reagan
to offer congratulations earlier in the eve-
ning.
"TIIE RETURNS HAD clearly shown l
was not destined lo become the' next presi-
dent of the United States," he said.
He paused and then added, "That is a de-
cision deferred."
About 800 supporters in the ballroom im-
mediately began to chant, "Eighty-four.
eighty-four, eighty-four.··
Of Reagan a nd Vice President-elect
George Bush, Anderson said he wishes therri
s uccess in trying to solve the problems of lhe
country. "They will have my support." An-
derson said.
Anderson appeared to have little impact
in any state. and Democratic accusations
that he was a s poiler who would throw the
election to Reagan were groundless. Reagan
polled about 50 percent of thevote, dem-
onstrating that he would have won with or
without Anderson in the race.
* * * Ho.use
Strength
Increases
Bv The Associated Press
Republicans won at least 29
additional House seats. surpris-
ing even themselves. and were
leading in all four remaining
races. A 34-seat gain would
restore the party lo the strength
it held before the Watergate
scandal ousted Richard Nixon
from office and decimated the
GOP's ranks.
Democrat s hold a 276-159
margin in the outgoing House.
With five races still· too close to
call, the lineup was 243 to 192.
Goldwater held an 8.000-vote lead over his Democratic opponent
Bill Schulz and in Vermont where liberal Democrat Sen. Patrick·
Leahy was the apparent. although undeclared, winner.
The new Senate will be the most conservative slnce the off.
year election in 1954, when the GOP lost control or the chamber it
had won two years earlier.
Beyond the mere numbers. the election will mean a major
shift to conservative committee chairmen. The most notable may
be in the Judiciary Committee where Sen. Strom Thunnond, R-
S.C .• will replace Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
The Republican triumph was clinched with the victory in
Alaska of Fairbanks banker Frank Murkowski
.,,. Wirel*e'IO
BIG LOSER -Herman
Talmadge lost by more than
16.000 votes to Mack Mat-
ting J y after earl i er
projections had Talmadge
the winner.
Governor.
Chairs
GoGOP
WA S H INU T ON (AP >
Republicans. riding the long
coattails or Ronald Reagan's
march to the presidency,
snatched al least three gov-
er norshi ps from the Democrats
and appeared on the verge of •
capturing a fourth as final re-
turns were counted early today.
The GO P was assured of at
least 22 and possibly 23 gov-
ernors. its best number in a dec-
ade. One of the more striking
Republican triumphs was con-
firmed today as Little Rock
businessman Frank White oust-
ed incumbent Bill Clinton in
Arkansas.
THE ADDITIONS, coupl ed
with the scope of Reagan's
lands lide. are s ure to put the
House on a more conservative
course than has been the case.
Republican challengers knocked t-~_..,oi;;;.. __________________ .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;,;;. ______________________________________ ~~,ott-~everal-pT01TTTnen~ rrberai
Poll Blames
Indecisive
Carter lmaf{e
AT 33, CLINTON is the na-
tion 's youngest governor and
was l'egarded one of-t-he-risiAg-
stars among Democrats. But his
e mbrace of President Carter
may have cost him dearly in a
state swept by Reagan, as White
wound up with 52 percent of the
vote.
• I
Tax Revolt Loses Steam
Prop. 13 ls~ues Fail in 6 of ~ States
By The Auoclated Press
Massachusetts voters defied
warnings or fiscal doom and
gave themselves ·a whopping
property tax cut. but in six other
states the nation's tax revolt ran
but or steam as voters rejected
Proposition 1.3-style measures.
Taxes headed a Ust of hun-
dreds of ballot measures de-
cided by voters in 42 states Tues-
day. In California and in Dade
County, Fla., they refused to
limit smoking in public: in IJ.
linois, they slashed the size of
the state House, and in South
Dakota, they lifted an eight-year
ban on the s hooting of mourning
doves.
ATTEMPTS TO LIMIT
nuclear plants or waste sites
met mixed receptions in a half.
dozen states. Missouri voters de-
cisively turned back a move to
ban such plants in the absence of
licensed radioactive waste
dumps, while Montanans reject-
ed a proposal that would have
essentially halted uranium min-
ing.
Oregonians narrowly ap-
Droved a measure blocking con-
struction of nuclear plants in the
state until federally licensed
waste dumps are built. But
Washington voteTS approved a
ban on storing most out-of-state
radioactive wastes at their Han-
ford dump.
With 91 percent or the vote in,
the tally was too close to call on
a nuclear issue in South Dako(a,
and a non-binding referendum in
Massachusetts was yielding. in·
conclusive retµriis. q, '
IN ONE OF the most emo-
tionally charged issues -seen aa a backlash against Miami's
600,000 Cuban Immigrants -
Dacie County voters by a 60 per-
cent margin told officials to stop
conducting huslness and print-
UN. MoGOYeRN -South Dakota aenator 17 yean;
once ps91dentlal candidate
defeated by Rep. Jamei
Abdnor.
tp
ing county publications in
Spanish as well as English.
"This shows people want to
speak English in their own com-
munity," said Emmy Shafer, a
Russian immigrant who led the
drive ror the measure. "They
want this to be an American
community again."
The Massachusetts tax
measure, which won 3-2, was
dubbed Proposition 2'h because
it will gradually cut property
taxes by an average 40 percent
until they are limited to 2'h per-
cent of assessed values.
STATE OFFICIALS warned
that approval would force public
employee layoffs and service
cutbacks. But proponents who
call their state "Taxachusetts"
said they need relief from some
of the nation's highest tax rates.
In Arkansas, voters a1mroved
4-1 an amendment bloc'Mng a
court-ordered reassessment that
would have raised property tax-
es considerably.
In other states, however, at-
tempts to copy Proposition 13,
California's 1978 property tax·
cutting landmark. fared poorly.
Three separate proposals lost in
Michigan. and tax cuts lost also
in South Dakota, Arizona ,
Oregon and Utah. Iowans turned
back a move to call a constitu-
tional convention that would
draft a tax·-relief amendment.
HERE ARE HIGHLIGHTS or
other measures voted on Tues-
day :
-State lotteries were ap-
proved in Colorado and •
Washington, 0 .C. A similar
measure in Arizona was narrow-
ly leading with nearly all pre-
cincts COWlted. Legalized bingo
won in West Virginia, Texas and
Missouri ..
-Washington, D.C. voters ap-
proved a measure that would
.... llAYH -Seeldna fourth
term from Indiana voten,
loser to three -time
Republlean Rep. Dan
Q\!ayle. ~
start the process for the nation's
capital to become the 51st state.
In stx southern New Jersey
counties, non-binding referen-
dums endorsed the notion of
seceding from the state.
-Iowa voters rejected a state
Equal Rights Amendment after
a campaign in which opponents
showed films ol homosexuals
dancing together and said the
state's popular six-girl basket-
b a I l team s w ould b e
jeopardized.
-VOTERS IN NEARLY half
of Nevada's 17 counties declared
opposition lo federal moves to
locate part of the MX mobile
missile system in their state.
Kansas City, Mo., voters
approved a m eas ure to
fluoridate their water after a
25-year-old battle by opponents
who said the chemical might
cause cancer.
-North Carolina approved a
measure requiring new judges
to be lawyers.
-Florida voters approved a
"right to prjvacy" amendment
inspired by fe ars or electronic
~nooping but subsequently em-
braced by homosexuals.
-MICHIGAN VOTERS Te·
fused to lower the drinking age
from 21 to 19.
-Nye County, Nev .. voters
said by a 2-1 margin that legal
prostitution should continue in
their boundarit~·
-Rent control proposals were
trounced in Seattle and San
Diego.
-Alaskans r~ectesl a share-
lhe-we&Wa, initiative that would
have made all Alaskans equal
partners in a state corporation
empowered to invest in projects
such as the Alaska oil pipeline.
llN. CHURCH -Chairman
of Senate Foreign Relations
Committee slim loser to
Idaho conservative Rep.
Steven Symma.
Democrats who have helped
shape the nation's course for
years.
House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr., D-Mass .. called the
election results a ""disaste r for
the Democrats.··
Among the most notable
Democratic losers were John
Brademas of Indiana, who held
the third ranking leadership post
among Democrats ; Frank
Thompson of New Jersey, a top
spokesman for labor causes ;
Thomas Ashley of Ohio. influen·
tial in housing legislation: John
Murphy of New York. a leader
of American shipping interests:
and Harold T . Johnson of
California. head of the House
Public Works Committee.
ANOTHER PROM INENT
Democrat -Al U llm an of
Oregon, who chairs the powerful
tax-writing Ways a nd Means
Committee -was in a neck·and-
n e c k r ac e. trailing his
Republican opponent by more
than 2,000 votes with 95 pe rcent
of the precincts reporting. He
bla m ed Carter's concession two
hours before 0 re gon 's polls
closed.
And se ver al vetera n
Democr at s , inclu din g
Ric hardson Preyer of South
Caroljna, Lester Wolff of New
York, Bob Eckhart of Texas.
Jerome Ambro of New York and
Andrew Maguire of New Jersey.
lost their seats.
In contrast, Republicans lost
fewer than six incumbents But
one loss was that or Rep Robert
Bauma n of Ma r y land, the
parliamentary wizard who has
long made life difCicult for the
Democratic majority.
LABOR SUFFER ED major
setbacks as the conservative
tide swept through the House.
Not only were Thompson and
Murphy lost -both had been In-
dicted in the FBI 's Abscam
bribery investigation -but as
many of the candidates who had
labor's endors·ement appeared
to have lost as won.
Only one of the five con-
gressmen indicted in the FBI ·s
Abscam probe won re-election -
Rep. Raymond Lederer . D-Pa.
•
REP. ~·---Calllomla con1res1snan; bead o( the
House Public Work.I Com·
mlttee, beaten by A.a·
semblyman Cbappte.
NEW YORK (AP) To the
last, Jimmy Carter retained his
reputation among the American •
electorate as a man or honesty.
integrity and strong religious
beliefs. But he also retamed a
reputation for indecisiveness
and that, in the end. helped do
him in.
The Associated Press-NBC
News polls of voters in 10 key
states and across the nation said
Ronald Reagan defeated Carter
at least in part because or that
intangible .. leadership" question
that has plagued Ca rt e r
throughout his presidency
VOTERS WERE ASKED to
li st one or two personal charac-
teristics that were most impor-
tant to them in their choice of a
candidate. Among voters who
cited deep moral and religious
beliefs, Carter had a margin of
almost 2-to-l over Reagan. The
incumbent also had a majority
among those who cited honesty
and integrity.
But six of ~ven voters who
cited firmness and decisiveness
as important cast ballots for
Reagan. The former California
governor also had an edge of
almost 2·to-l among those who
made intelligence a criterion.
And more than two voters m
five said their vote was based in
part on their feeling that Carter
had done a bad job in office.
REAGAN EVEN DID we ll
among groups that were thought
to be heavily Democratic.
Carter won the Jewish vote,
but not bS: the margins he had -
hoped for. lie got about half the
vote, with Reagan taking better
than a third and Anderson cap-
turing neady one Jewish voter
in five.
Carter also took the black vote
by an overwhelming 90 per<l&dt
to 7 *"8cent for Reagan in 'The
poll. Anderson received 3 per-
cent.
Another De mocratic incum-
bent , Arthur Link of North
Dakota, was tfailing Republican
Allen Olson by a narrow but
persistent edge a s the count
wore on today. Reagan took
North Dakota by a 63·to·27 per-
rent margin over Carter.
There were 13 governorships
at s take. Republicans held on to
all three statehouses with a GOP
incu m bent while only six
Democratic · incumbents. bar-#
ring a turnaround for Link, won.
IN MISSOU RI , the most
populous s tate captured by
Republicans. Christopher Bood
beat De mocratic Gov. Joseph
Teasdale. Four years ago, it was
the other way around, Teasdale
upsetting the Republican Bond.
Two Republicans easily won
re-election. And in Indiana. a
highly popular Republican, Otis
R. Bowen. was barred by the
state constitution from a tbird
term, but he was succeeded by
h is Re publica n s econd-in·
command, Lt Gov. Robert Orr.
The Democrats, meanwhile,
threw out two incumbent gov-
ernors in their primaries and
wound up losing one of the seats.
Was hington. while holding onto
Montana with a new candidate,
Lt. Gov Ted Srhwinden.
IN WASHIN GTON, King
Cou n ty Re publi ca n J ohn
Spellman defeated state Sen.
James McDermott, who had
eliminated Gov Dixy Lee Ray
in the Democratic primary. She
was one of only two women
governors
ln Vermont, Cov. lticharA
..Sne lling beat Democratresta1e
Attorney General M. Jerome,
Diamond.
Gov . Ja y R ocke f e ller
personally spent $9.4 milliod in
defeating former Re publican
<Jov . Arch Moore to "'win a
second term in West Virginia.
Moore had beaten Rockefell er in
1972, but he was outspent 12-1 by
Rockefeller in this election.
I~
-DM.VN.OT
Coata Cited in Laguna Niguel Issue
' •T naoaa1CK 1CHOE•EHL ................. The board abandoned the proposed action
Tuesday after receiving a report in which attorneys
in the county Counsel's Office concluded that a
lawsuit likely would cost the county more than It
could expect to receive if the Jawsu.it proved sue·
cessful .
Tbl Oran1e County Board of Supervisors has
decided not to pu1'11ue le1al acllon over construe·
Uon of a La1una Nl1uel pool U\at is one inch short
ol \he leqth reqwred for Amateur Athletic Union
certification. IT HAS BEEN ESTIMATED THAT it would
cost about $30,000 to lengthen the 25-meter swim·
ming Janes which range from beJOi' one-eighth
inch to one inch short.
~---------
R.nch ,
.
• 1911 . .._._ ...... llf.
Without AAU certification, the pool may not be
u.sed for sanctioned swimming meets nor would any
records set there be considered official.
The pool. located in Crown Valley Community
Park. cost $195,000 to construct. It was opened In
September 1978.
The county Counsel's Office staff concluded
that the contra~tor, Vi~tor Construction Co .. could
not be held liable for the incprrect dimensions. Its
contract : according to the report. included
specifications which permitted-deviations of up to
one inch in the length of the pool.
PETER HERMAN. AN AIDE TO 5th District
Supervisor Thomas Riley, said it will be up to the
Laguna Niguel Community Association and an ad-
visory group on the park's development to de·
termine if they want the pool broughrto AAU stan·
da rds. Ii they do. Herman said. money for the project
would have to co me from county service area
funds designated for Laguna Nig uel projects.
He noted that a ny repair project would have to
compete with other projects contained on funding
prior ity lists already approved by the asst>cialion
and forwarded to the county .
"All I'm asking for. Scott. Is some assurance that this
will be a lasting temporary Infatuation."
According to the Co\lJlsel's Office report, there
is no indication that AAlJ certification was desired
until after the pool was built.
Bus Passes
Bein~ Sold
Monthly bus passes fo r the
Orange County Transit District
are on sale at 11 branches of the
Automobile Club of Southern
California and nine JC Penney
department stores in Orange
County.
-~1resma11tor the district
said the locations have been
added to make it more conve·
p_ient for bus riders to buy ·
passes. The passes already are
so ld at a ll Gemco a nd
Albert!Son's stores, all Laguna
Federal Savings and Loan of·
fices, the Mercado/Salas Cur-
rency Exchange in Santa Ana
and Bullock's Fashion Square in
Santa Ana.
Ther e are three kinds of
monthly passes. They cost $17.SO
for local buses. $13 for students
and $43. 75 for both express and
loul buses. Tbe passes also are on sale at
the Orange County Transit Dis·
trlct office at 11222 Acacia
Parkway, Garden Grove.
-'
Panel Takes Step
To Re-open Nuke
WASHINGTON <AP> -A gov· ACRS, it could be some time ernment advisory subcommitt~ before the case is settled.
took a step toward the possible restarting of a General Electric R~p. Ronald V. D_ellums. D·
nuc lear t est r eactor near Cahf., a!'d the env1ron~ental
Pleasanton which has been sh~ group Fr~ends-of ~e&art'flffiiVe
down ror three years for an aske~ ~o intervene 111 the case -
earthquake safety review. ~equi~g the NRC to hold hear·
A three-member subcommit· ings on it -and are expected to
tee of the Advisory Committee opposeanyrestart.
on Reactor Safeguards heard de-
tailed technical reviews by GE
aad 'Its ~ultants and by the
st arr of the Nuclear Regulatory ,
Commission. •
T hen. the s ubcommittee
agreed to present the case to the
full ACRS when it meets here
later this week.
THAT COULD lead to a n
ACRS recommendation to the
Nuclear Regulator y com -
mission . The commission's
permission ls required to re·
sume operation of the reactor.
Even with approval from the
DWIGHT GILLILAND,
General Electric's manager of
reactor irradiations, said it .-ouktt.akesomertinomonthsto12
mo~ to restart the reactor if
approval were given.
GillHand told a reporter the
.reactor began operation in 1958
and h~ been used not only to
test nuclear fuel designs and
materials, but also to produce
radioactive materials used in
medical diagnosis and treat-
meotanclin induatrial testing.
The reactor has been shut
down since December 1977.
•
. .
In Orang1 County.
OUR FABU OOS· FolDING
STACK CHA RS, IN TIME
FOR THE H LIOAVS . ..
Here are your perfect e•tra cMlrs with a fine
design and finish, solid ~ood frame, vinyl
seat, and a clever fold aW stMd-swk steel
locking system that's a ~ 1~ce
saver. Our great little 2-f\f-1 prke
includes delivery and our famow
warranty of quality.
EL TORO• 236'1 El Toro Blvd.• (71'1951·3303 SANTA ANA/TUSTIN• 1703 E. 171hlt.• 543·8201
COSTA MESA• 3115 N. Harbor Blvd.• 549·8761 WESTMINSTER• 15011 S.ach 81vd. (714) 898·9673
HUNTINGTON BEACH• 1901 8Hc:h Blvd.• 536~501 ARTESIA• 1'727 South St.• 924-6682
SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK • WEEKDAYS 10 UNTIL 9 • SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 6 • SUNOA't' 12:30 UNTIL 6
< Co11y,,9N 1980 RB tnGustfies tne • ,,_ Yot11 Sloe• t •C""'9f Company
BOORO'S JIM BEAM
VODKA BOURBON 6! g: UIW .
•
~ 'Goi.iRMET FOODS
ANO SPIRITS
Prices erfec11ve through Sunday, Nov. 16
Hurry' SJ:>me limited quantiltesl In lhe even1 of an e"or
the ltlgal minimum price wlll prevail.
DEWAR'S
WHITE LABEL
SCOTCH
15:
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TAYLOR MAGNUMS Q
Tile wine taster'')~hoice: '
Chablts, Burgunoy. /. Alline. and Fr~. •
Regul1rly M .ct 289 ~~
RED TAO I 5 Lote< ~ tr~.:. .
BLUE NUN Everyone's , / •"!;'l
lavonte Ueblraumilch. ·~. ~
A S6.25 Velu. 319 ·~-_:·_
"ED TAO 7r>OML F'i--~
MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI
SPUMANTE Oellclously
ltghl and festlve~69 A ,.,. doller VII
RED TAG 750ML
n~u~~=·: 01 ........................................... 7 "
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• SAN MIGUEL 7-UP 1" Regular e "" Light 2" & Dark &PK.
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HEILEMAN'&
EXPORT , ..
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Free
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SMOKE SHACK• KE IEER •CATERINO• DIUCATllllN DELIVERY
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO :11 P.M. .
496E.17th ST.• COSTA MESA
PHONE [7141 648-9314.
11
j:
I
,· p
I I
. I
J
i
: I ' •I
0
I
_/"'
J
I/
I
... . -.. ..
I
.
Wldr~. Nov.mber 5. 1980
'
're going your way
with more. buses
• I
.. • ·/to more places
than · ever .before.
---.-~
~---·
1 I
I .
I ~, More people are riding the bus to work, $Choo/ and shopping because we've ..
' . , .
' '
mad~ it so easy witfi new buses, new routes and improved service.
New Express Route New Local Route
Cypre6s to Anaheim
Via Kate/la
Riverside Frwy.
Cypress
K11011
v,111ov View I
~ ~ 81oo~t111•SI I>.
Garden .!
Grove __.~E.;;..;;.11c1_.,,_J
H111oor --
Srare College
Orange
402
Anaheim
Tustin to Seal Bch.
Via 17th &
Westminster
G1d1tt1
~!c~.-_.---~--
Hosp/1•1-~-----~ -1 ~.;.;.,;;---
Garden Grove -l
-~ e-.,,..-"""'"--A
62
se,1Beach
Improved Local
Route
El Modena to· Hunt'g Bch.
Via Chapman Ave.
54
rw"""c' . Tustin
Newp()(/ Frwy (55
~\
Orange _G_1J_ss•_·"----,.j,3 ff.,N •
i'\I UC/ Medlcal Cent0t
-----tin 9~ Santa Ana
Tl'lflC1ty •
HJstN ~ Garden
Haroor ~ Grove
__ _._....,(:u ..... cl•;;_rl -/ ~//
B1CJ0•.rwr~1 .,.• $' ~--~a-'---,o \: • M.lqnul•il (j /' ----"1----'"'-/ "-~ wesrmlnstar J I Mall .f..~ /Huntington ~ Beach
Snt•nqri.te
•
soc; is all it costs one way
on regular routes, and never 1
more than 51.25 to go 1
express. Exact change,
please.
For information on routes
nearest you
CALL:
'636•RIDE.
Se habla Espanol.
-
CWLY PflOT
Doetor's Wife
Noise Experts Hired for Airport Suit Drugs, Sex
Guilt Venkd Two firm. that will provtde
t'XPf'rt witness testimony in 1n
upcomlna John Wayne AlrPort
noiise dama~e lawlluit have been
employed by tbe Orangt: County
Board of Sup<lrvisors al a cost of
SSS,800. •
The money, whic h will come
fro1n a S400,000 account set aside
for legal expenses related to
airport operations, will pay for
the testimony of acoustical
engineers from Bolt, Beranek
and 'Newman Inc of Canoga
Park, and real estate appraisers
from Landauer Associates Inc ..
of Sanu Ana.
BO TH FI RM S W EJtE
employed by the county to pro-
vide expert witness testimony in
a similar noise damage lawsuit
that went to trial In Orange
County Superior Court in 1978.
spring or 1981. Sevier said the
$39,800 that will go to Bolt
6eranek and Newman and the
$46,00CUo Landauer l..S more than
what the firms were Individually
paid as a result o( their services
1n 1978.
.. lt reflects lnrtatlon." he Cit·
plained.
The Bolt firm, In Its proposal
to assist in the. county's c11e.
has proposed to perform four
tasks:
-Undertake noise mea11ure
ments at selec ted locutions
around the airport. .
-Prepare noise charts for the
periods in which the plainlltrs
claim they were damuged by
noise.
-Confer with airport otficinls
and other expert witnesses on
the trial preparations.
../' Provide testimony durinl(
the trial.
Landau er represen -
tatives have proposed to ap-.
praiH the properties listed in
the lawsuit to determine their
market values in tight of their
location near the airport.
In u related action Tuesday,
supervlaons also approved in·
creases In what they. will pay in
le(lal fees to the firm of Luce.
forward, Hamilton and Scripps,
a Carllbad law firm hired as
special counsel for airport legal
matters.
Rates for principal attorneys
will rise to $ll5 and SllO per
hour rrom former rates of $105
a nd SIOCY. Rates for associate at·
torneyK will rise from S40 to $75
per hour to $55 to 185. while that
1111ld ror paralegal services will
Increase from $35 to $40 per
hour
fo'ccs were last increased in
February 1979
\/bit OK•d
Britain's Princess Michael
of K'ent~ ex pec ting her
second child in April, has de·
cided to go ahead with plans
to visit Canada Nov. 13-17.
He r husband is a cous in to
Queen Elizabeth 11
T he 21 -year·o ld wife of
Newport Beach chiropractor Dr.
Gordon E. Braham, accused
\Oith him of supplying a 14-year·
old girl with drugs for sex until
she fi nally took the lurid tale to
her minister, has pleaded lnno·
cent.
Nancy Braham and her at·
.lorney, William Allen, appeared
in Orange County H a rbor
Municipal Court to formally de·
ny the charges filed by the
Orange County Dis trict At·
torney's Office.
HER HUSBAND. 36, a lso ar·
r ested Oct. 8 at their con·
do minium home, had already
pleaded innocent to the several
felony charges.
whose practice Is a t 3~ MacArthur Blvd., Newpo
Beach, went to court earlier
plead innocent to a lle1at1
m ade by the H ·vP11r-"1tt
His lawyer. William Sheffield.
sousht a delay In setting of *
preUminary hearing date un~
Thursday, apparently to allof'
him to obtain more i>olic.e ~
ports in the preparation of t"8
case. •
Both defendants are free oo
bail , S40,000 posted by· Dr.
Braham and Sl0,000 in the cue
of his wife. -
In that case. 98 Orange Coast
residents claimed damages due
to noise from jets f~ to and
from the airpO'fT A jury ,
however. refu sed to a ward any
monetary damages. The case is
under appeal. Fire1nen Exposed
Group Given
Bathing Test
He is scheduled for a court ap·
pearance Friday, when a date is
expected to be set for his pre·
h mi nary hearing. according to
Deputy Di s t r i c t Attorney
Suzanne Shaw.
POLICE OBTAINED assorted
a pparatus for sexual use. In·
vestigators allege they seized
various items of evide nce used
in activities involving the
Brahams, who are charged with
child molestation. unlawful sex-
ual intercourse with a minor .
sex perversion and other counts.
The alleged orgy activity as·
s e<rtedly took place at the
Newport Beach residence during
t he pas t year before t he
youngster in the case confided in
her pastor. police said. •
In the upcoming case. Harold
W. Anderson et al v. County of
Orange, 2 52 individual s
representing 44 properties are
seeking damages for alleged
property damage and personal
injury.
A TRIAL DATE has not been
set. Deputy County Counsel
Charles Sevier said Tuesday the
case will not go to trial until the
SAN FRANCISCO <AP>
Fi re fighters who battled a four
alarm waterfront fire where
s mall amounts of a cancer·
linked chemical we re released
have been advised to take pre·
cautions for their personal
health. fire officials say.
While i t was not known
whether any o f the 125
Entptio11s Lit'e11
Volca110 Parties
PORTLAND. Ore <AP> For $50. Julie
Lewis will bring a papier-mache volcano to your
house and liven up your party with a mock erup·
lion complete with plenty or green smoke, flash
powder, and strobe lights.
The 25-year-old graduate student at the
University or Oregon Health Sciences Center said
she got the idea for her business. known as Erup-
tions Ltd .. after Mount St. Helens dusted Portland
with ash May 25, forcing residents to stay indoors .
"I THOUGHT, 'Wll\' NOT HAV E a volcano
party?"' recalled Ms. Lewis, who likes to be
known professionally as "Magma Woman."
Her 21h ·foot-tall si mutated volcano. with a
metal stovepipe inside. is delive red to engage·
ments by two friends, Wes Lewis and Rob Connell.
whom s he calls .. my molten men "
They dress in black coveralls, while Ms. Lewis
wears a black cape and makes herself_u p with blue
cheeks. silver nose shadow, scarlet eyebrows and
black-rimmed lips to further her image.
For sound effects. she plays recordings of an
atomic bomb explosion and an amplified recording
of" A Night On Bald Mountain.'·
IN BUSINESS FOR ONLY a few weeks . Ms .
Lewis s aid her main purpose is to win $25,000 in a
contest for the most original party.
· Ms. Lewis said she has taken her volcano to a
housewarming, a couple of gatherings for children
and Halloween parties
In addition. she is scheduled for a couple of
parties in December.
"But we're not exactly overbooked," she said.
So far. the Magma Woman has eRcountered
only one small problem -termites found her
papier-mache creation delectable.
Artist Haines'
Showca e Sunday
firefighters who fought the Mon·
day fire on Pier 70 were con-
taminated. they were advised to
hose down their clothing and to
shower as a precaution. officials
said. Fire Lt. Al Chuesen said
they were also advised to be
alert to any symptoms from con-
t am inalion by the chemical.
PCB. which has been linked to
cancer and li ver disease.
LONDON CAP> ..-A dozen
members or an expedition pre·
paring to go to Antarctica will
bathe every day for five weeks
ha If of them in cold water, the
others in hot.
During the expedition. the
health and pe rfo rmance of
members or each group will be
compared to see If one group is
better acclimatized to the south
po lar cold.
She said Tuesday that pro·
cee dings invo l ving the
chiropractor and his wife, whose
preliminary hearing date is
scheduled Dec. 8. will be pros ·
ecuted separately.
A Ht.S BAN O AND wife
cha rged with the same crimes in
a related case a re often tried
to~ether.
Authorities said Dr. Braham.
They have expended coo·
siderable time attempting to nm
down leads on other possible
Juvenile victims of the all eged
crimes in which narcotics were
s upposedly traded for sexual
acts
A reception honoring artist Richard Haines will
be held at the Laguna Beach School of Art on Sun·
day. when has c,ne m an s how opens in the school
gallery.
The reception will be held from 2 to 5 p.m ..
Paintings and drawings or the artist will be
shown at the school. 2222 Laguna Canyon Road.
through Dec. 6. °'./.'
s99 on otlr first morning flight.
$99 on our 7:30p.m.widebod~
The Designing Women. support' group for the
school. will be hostesses for Sunday's reception.
Historians Cha(lengeq _
PHlLADELPlllA <AP> Supporters or Vik
ing explorer Leaf Ericson. who insist he sailed
• across the Atlantic to the new world 489 years
ahead of Christopher Columbus. have hurled a new
challenge al historians. . ,
"'America· comes from the Scandinavian om·
merike' which dates back 1,800 years and means
'distant land."' said Ivar Christensen. president of
the Leif Ericson Society.
"Ericson was the one who named the new con·
tlnent America. and not Italian mapmaker
• Amerigo Vespucci ," Christensen said at the an·
nu al celebration of Leif Ericson Day.
·PROTECT
YOUR V ALUAILES!
We Will Photograph Your
Possessions For A~curate
Insurance Rec6rds
C .. Mew 6'45-542_.
Photo Proclllctlons
2~ 14 I. C.... t:fwr. C.IM .......
. .
s99 on selected return flights, too.
S99with no restrictions~·
..
s74 2s for kids under twelve you bring along.
U11i 1t•cl sav(•s you $82 o ff Lh c regular
Coac.:h r~u·r to Seatilc. Just fl y one of our
sclC'ctC'd nighls any day of the week and
you'll fly for just $99 one way. Scats arc
limited on these flights. but t: 1crc ru·e no
advance-purchase or length-of-stay '·
requirements at all.
For information and reservations.
call your Travel Agent. Or call United at
973-2121.
Partners in lravcl with \Vestern
International Hotels . ./
Most nonstops to Seattle
l.A'llvf' Arrive
7:45 a.m~ 10:15 a.m.
I I :m a m 1 55 p m
I .~O p 111 :i·55 p m
:t30 p m. 5:56 p.m
5 :~o p m 7 56 p. m
7:30 p.m~ 9:56 p.m. ~~~~.:......~~~~~~~~~~~ •s99 nigh ts
· ~the frie~skies of.United.· -·~ -~;I -can UnkedJ>l'1Qlf.:ipM ~
'
I
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0 • '
Place an "Early Bird" order totaling $20.00 or more for
Hickory Farms of Ohio fresh cheese and meat gifts and re-
ceive a delicious Cheese 'Ball or Cheese Log FOR 1 c. The
·gifts you order can be sent or picked up now or later.
Offer E~pires November 15, 1980
Shop for Christmas · Gifts
Right at Home! It's so · e~sy!
Send for our full-color
Catalog . · . . yours FREE!
r ,-------------------~ Please send me your FREE Hickory Farms of I I Ohio' Christmas Gift Catalog with Order Form. I
I I Name: I
I I Address: -------I I City State Ip : I
I I ft ~~/i~f1"9/ ff ~m".ffi~ ~o62°1rvine Ave. I I , m-mun <t Newport Beach I
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# 17 Fashion I stand
Newport Beach 640-6030
...
l
by Ired A"""°"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I TMINK ME'S Lasf
IN THE W0005
by' Curtis M. kllutl
I KNOW WMAT 't'Ot.I MEM 8VT LET ME. TALK 10 MIM, WILL 'la.I ?
DEFINE ii-IE FOUOWltJ&: (I.) WR.SOR~
__ ._1·-~--------------------.. ~~
"That's Marmaduke's diploma fi>m obedl-
ehce schdol ... it's signed under protest!"
,...----------~
•
I
i J
9 fl•
SHOE by Jeff MacNelly
MOON MULLINS
EVERYBoC>'/'S OUT··
I l>ON1T IHINK WE
SHOULD LEAVE
kAYo
ALO}J(.
ORABBLE
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
I'M 'JUST ONe.
OF !HOSE MOMS
Wl-\0 l..D/ES BEING wrn-1 CHILDREN~ -
\ ITWASf\
PLE.ASURE
MISS PE~CH by Mell Lazarius DR . SMOCK
~-------
A'2T~tJ~
€~Pt.Al IJ<;
A8our
A~ll-H.A~, HOW COME
WE. Ht.AMAN~ HAVE' HAI~ ON Of.A l< HE.A~?
BECAL 1 SE' WHEN
THE HUMAN ~ACE
5rA ~TeD, Wlq'
Be A UT'/
~ '>
THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane
"A lot of the guys' mothers type their book
reports for them. u
DENNIS THE MENACE
HADN1r YE T ~EN
INVENTE D .
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
I HAO MY 6ACK
WHEN YOU oAY TH lb , TURNED AT THE
OTHER FEL.l..OW WALKED TIME:
IN AND WAb 100 FAE7T
FOR CHET, WHAT 00 YOU
MEAN? r-=:::---
•
YOU CAN WAt...K I
MR. CON ~OY.'
S O 'T"H ~OW AWAY
'T"HO Se C R O"f'CHeS
AND WA~t<!
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Doux
~T THE NEXT THIN6 I HEAR
lo A 'T'HUO ... AND CHET'S ON
THE Fl.OOR,OUTCOLD.'
THEN THE CiUY C:1RA66 THI!:> DAME
6Y lHE WRIST... AND OUT THEYCx)'
NOW WE
CAN KEEP
IN TOUCH
by Ernie Bushmilltf'
---ER , I DIDN'T HAVE
'veRY MUCH STRING-
COMICS 1 CROSSWORD
"A bulldog yau uy?''
by Kevin Fagan
llllta i.aoo 1.0
..,..,.,. tN1"~ ~
A 'MO~A1't ~OU?
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 51 Bird sound UNITED Feature Syndicate
1 - -now 53 P0<Ch item Tuesday's Pume Solved
Current 57 -pad
5 Punch 61 Formerly
10 Lima. e g 62 Menu Item·
14 Sh&r11 2 WOfCll
15 The Hunter 64 Kind of room ~'IC"lr...-r.--~~~
16 Exhof't 65 Land: Fr.
17 Rated too 66 Church aru
high 6 7 Nourish
19 Assassinated 68 Courser
20 Warms anew 69 Fret
21 Protac1111e DOWN
items 1 Love goel
23 Bogs 2,Economlie
25 -de 3 Approve:
Janeiro V1t.
26 Catxlt's llnd 4 Gaffer
29 Servioeably 5 Painting
34 Woltl'lound 6 Spring · 27 Cr~ as -49 Sovnd out
35 US dramatist 7 Thus 52 Whither
37 Company 8 Ktcked 28 Nu~aods 53 Unhaanng
38 Against 9 Sland up 30 Appear 541 French
39 Olctpros 10 Trtp: 2 words 31 Oefuted one department
4 1 Knight 11 A Gaioner 32 Ft9nch rrver SS Bone. Comb
42 Drink to 12 Oye4ng gear 33 WWI site lorm
44 Strewn: Her 13 Thllngt 36 US cartoonist 56 Waste allOlll·
45 Present 18 Receipt word 39 Power source ance
'6 EJamlnes 22 Filters 40 Fixed a lawn 58 Russ11n tsar
48 Towers 24 Recommend 43 Romped 59 uS'SR rtver
26 Oeter1 45 Striking 60 Expanded
plants 47 Trades 63 Anger
WAIHJNOTON CAP> · "ral coU•t• flnan·
dal ... ..,..,.. .,. worried that a new feet.rat law
C'CMIN .._ ltudeet 1ublllcl1 .. for the wt<by at the
••,._. ol U., poor and the middle claH.
TM nperta al.o fear tM law wUl MHravate a
tead-.cy la the federal aid procrams to penaUae ,.,,, •• ,.,_,who eave for thelr cbUdren'• educa·
· Uo. ....._ rewardln11pendUuifll.
TM ltduuUon Amendment of 1980, which
P""1dlal Cart•• 1t1ned Into law Oct. 3, extended fechral arant, loan. work-sh.tdy and other pro-
arama IW nve yeara and made changes in the aJd fonnwaa.
Ont or the most slenutcant changes
... elUnln.atioo of the need for larnilies to report
8razzl Gets Reprieve
equity ln their home a.s part of their asset.a. Tbe
new Jawdisregardl home equity.
A COMPUTE& analysis by the College Board's
CoUeae Scholarship Service indicates that families
with Incomes 0015,000 to $18,000 could be expected to
pay $414 more of their children's college bills. They
now ue expected td"pay $182 a year. But those
making $33.000 to $36,000 mJebt save $304. Their
contribution woµld be$21394.
In the $42,000·to-$45,000 range, a family might
save Sl,376 and see their expected share drop to
$3,158.
Lawrence E . Gladieux, director of the College
Board's Wa.shlogton office, maintained that the
law also created some quirks in the aid formulas
Default Deci.sion ReverSed
SAt!i FRANCISCO (AP> -A default judgment
"in excess of $1 million" agajnst film star Rossano
Brazzi ln a film.contract dispute was revenied by
the 9th U.S. Court of Appeals.
The court sent t~e case back to U.S. District
Court Judge Robert Takasu{l In Los Angeles with
instructions to set asJde the judgment and "impose
a lesser sanction."
Braui had appealed the default judgment --e
judgment entered when the defendant fails to
appear to answer a suit -contending his failure to
appear in the lower~ourt was excusable and that
he had a "meritorious defense."
The Court o( Appeal noted the record
"reflects some sanction is warranted." But it said
the plaintiffs failed to me any briefs ..
Tbe action was brought by Rtc~d Grossman
and Malcolm Levinthal against lltaul, Osear
Brazzi, Mirage Cinematograpbica and Chiari
Films Jnternational.
It alleged the defendants entered into a
production and distribution agreement with Arisia
Films for a movie and to Share with Arisia certain
rights to the film. The defendants al$0 purportedly
executed a promissory note to Arisja.
that Concreu will bave to correet with tecbnical
amendments.
THE TOP STUDENT-AID OFnCIAL in the
Department ot Education acknowled1ed the need
for some technical alterations, but said tbe depart-
ment will make sure the wealthy are not aided at
the expense of the poor.
Thomas Butts, the deputy assistant secretary
tor student fmanciaJ assistance, said the College
Scholarship Service's figures assume that all ,tu-
dents will be faced with the same contribution
rate, but that is not necessarily so.
"The law says the tax rate may be up to 14
percent for families with income of $25,000. It is
silent above that," he said. "There's nothing to
say we couldn't have a tax rate lower than 14 per·
cent for low-income people and higher than 14 per-
cent for people with higher income."
The department will not use the new aid
formulas until the 1982-83 school year. It plans to
Punch
issue rules next spring on how it will determine • lll'l '-,....,....., students' needs. i..;...::::::.::....:.==.:.=::.=;,..._ ____________ .-
"My pipe! My allppersl"
THE MAJOR FEDERAL AID pc:ogram, Basic ----
Educational Opportunity Grants. provides SlSO to
$1,750 to students based on need and college costs.
Families with income roughly above $25,000 do not
qualify.
But there is no income limit on getting the
heavily subsidized, federally guaranteed loans for
college. The new law raised the interest rate on
Guaranteed Student Loans from 7 to 9 percent
startingJan.1, 1981. The'govemmentpays allthein·
terest while the student attends college.
Time Switch OK'd
MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet Union will shift
its clocks to daylight saving time next year for the
first time since 1930, putting itself in closer time
with Western Europe and some East European al-
lies.
Soviet specialists s ay the switch will help save
more than 2 billion kjlowatt hours of electricity a
year and improve working and vacation condi·
lions.
·I FV Homeowners
: Slate Gift Sale
The compl a int sought $7 million in
damages. alleging the defendants failed "to
perform their obligations and acted ~udulently."
thus entitling plaintiffs to punitive damages.
Gladieux said, "The question is whether the
subsidies are going to drift increasingly to high.
income families because of the Joan subsidies."
The old law dis regarded a family's first
$25,000 in assets, including home equity. The new
law disregards the first $10,000.
The Soviets have ignored the time change for
40 years. Daylight saving time is used by most
European nations, including the Eastern bloc
states of Poland, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia. ----------------------
Fwids Arrive
SACRAMENTO CAP>
-The state has r e·
ceived a $2.6 million
federal grant to improve
transportation for the
e ld e rl y and han -
diupped. The"' Depart-
ment of Transportation 4
s aid the money will be
used to help buy about
',;<~
Jewelry, crocheted items and other gifts will
be available at the Greenbrook Fountain Valley
Homeowners Association's third annual Christmas
boutique to be held at the Greenbrook Clubhouse,
l8222SantaJoananaSt .. Fountain VaUey.
The sale will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Fri·
day and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Admission and parking are Cree.
Series Slated
On Life in India
A free slide and lecture series examining the
art, culture and architecture of India will begin
100 vehicles. wheelchair
lifts, ramps and other
equipment for distribu·
lion to 29 non·profit or·
ganizations.
Crime Soars
• 1 Friday at Golden West College in Huntington
l Beacb. The programs wiJ) be conducted from 7 to 9
LOS ANGELES (AP >
-Statistics show that
crime rose 21 percent at
Los Angeles Inte rna·
tional Airport during the
first nine months of this
year. despite increased
security measures.
• p.m . in Fine Arts Room 222. Geography instructor
• Sheila Brazier and art instructor Harvey Clemans
will serve as; instructors. Both have traveled ex-
tensively .in India.
I
J .,
~ • u tJ
0
~
Grand
Open_ing
Designers of Residential
and Commercial Interiors
at affordable prices.
Unique Accessories
This i<; one of the many room
'iClling<., we fcaturn.
Profcs~ional, pcrsonali1cd l'Olhultation
at no ~o~t with rnm:h a~c.
I or yo111 co11v~:11km·c o ur holid:1v
ho11r,;11 ~·M .W I·. Ill f,p m.
I 11c,,· I hur,, IO·X p.111.; S1111 . I~~ p.111 .
16562-A I Got h,rrd St reel
(714) 847-7414
Huntington Bcae~, CA 92647
Come /)id; 1111 yo11r.fi·,1e 1981 ct1l<11tdar! i..• z
Mothers \__
and fathers,
b0yS and
The World's
Biggest
Birthday
Party
balloons • clowns
• birthday cupcakes
• cold drinks • hot dogs
ice cream •jugglers •
mimes • pony rides •
puppet shows
•
girls!·
Huntington
lntercommunity
. --Hospital Saturday,
November a
11 a.m.
Universal Studio's Cylon
(Have your picture taken
with this character from
"Battle of Gallactica11
).
•
i' IN
~ily extends
an invitation
to every child
born at our
hospital
to attend
till ;3 p.m .
at the hospital
featuring
Ronald Mc Donald
and a special
2-hour Magic Show
at 1 p.m.!
•.
Prizes
(including Grand Prize
of a
color television.
More prizes of
free passes
to Disneyland)
rf~__;,,
Clll'~ll TO H\JNTl"GTON IN"T(ACOMM\JNITV HOSPITAL ATTN AOMtNISTAATOA ,£.., ,------------------~---=--~ I Im a Huntington baby' Count me in on the fun and register me for the I pnze drawings at The World's Biggest Birthday Party on November B. I from 11 a m to 3 p.m . at Huntington lntercommunity Hosp11JJI
I I My name is .,
I was born a1 Hun11ng1on on __
mcJ'\lti
My moms and oa1fs names are ____________ _
Weltveat _ ,
City __ State Zip_ _ I
I
Our telephone number is I
I O Sorry. can't make the party. but register me f()( the prize drawings I
anyway (you don't have to be present to win) I
OP '-------------------------~
Join us for The World's Biggest Birthday Party and the most fun yoo've ever
had! It's a party in yoor honor. And it's all.free fCX' any child born at Huntington
lntercommunity Hospital (Moms and Dads are invited, too, of course).
If you have a Huntipgton "baby," fill oot and mail the coupon abdle·. We'll
register you for our great prize drawings (you don't have to be present to win).
Or bring your coupon to the party to register for the drawing.
Don't miss The World's Biggest Birthday Party -for the world's
greatest babies.
, ..
.llll~m!CtiiiiV-~iii.Tilll ........ ~ ... ---...... Nl1i.•.•.•Glf .. ~.1.91) ........................................ ili ....................... ..
R~lfer Carlso11
Jusi Another Ganie?
It aeems a little far-fetched, but should
the day ever come that Edison High's
Chargers and the rival Barons of Fountain
Valley 'rield mediocre football teams, It
aeems certain. they'd still draw a huge
following for their annua r conflict.
The game annually draws 12·15,000, and
when it's a Sunset League decider such as
Friday's game at Anaheim Stadium, the fllure will s urely rival 20,000.
It's become more of a happening -the
place to be than JUSl another football
tame.
Edison Coach Ball Workman agrees, the
game would still be an attraction even if
both teams were winless. But he doesn't
like the sound of such thoughts "U we were (winless), Coach Milner and
myself would be retiring very quickly."
says Workm an . Mike Milner is Fountain
· Valley's coach. . · .
The thought of mediocrity for these two
seems even further out in space when you
conslder their past records.
EdiSQn has never had a losing season in
ils 12·year history a nd has posted a com·
bined record of 90-27·4, twice reigning as
CJ F champions .
His sister, Michele, plays on the team.
whlch a lso includes teammate Jana
Workman. And the head coach ? You
guessed it. Edison Coach Bill Workman.
Fountain Valley has had one losing
season (3·4·2 in 1974) in the same sp~n .
posting a combined record of 83·33·5, cap·
turing the CJF crown once. ·
Probably the most mystifying item of all
-and it goes for t he entire Sunset League
is the mutual respect and cordiality
bet ween coaching s ta ff a, combined with
such an intense.desire to beat the other .
* * • Making this game tt)e attraction it is • * •
also Includes the fact each enjoys a huge
·enrollment. Fountain Valley is the CIF
Southern Section's largest school and
Edison isn't tar behind.
Fountain Valley has picked up-a transfer
in sophomore tailbark·fullback Jim
Woods, a 5·8, 180·pound speedster by way
of Sunny Hills and Servile High.
And when you're only four miles apart.
li ves become intertwined. For instance.
Edison High Athletic Director Lyman
Clower's son, Steve. is a junior tackre for
Fountain Valley. although an injury cost
him panicipation in this game.
Milner rates him as a potential starter
for the vars ity in 1981
* •. *
Fountain Valley receiver Emile Harry is
an assistant coach for the Fountain Va lley
Grammar School's girls basketball team.
E staneia Hig h~a c kers have been
breathing a lot easier these days with foot -
ball star Steve Kraiss, lost for tbe season
with a neck injury, busy with the basket·
<See CARLSor;-i, Page 810)
D•oly Ptlol St.ff Photo l>y l..e• Pl yM
HB to Edison
Prep Transfers,
Coach Is Irate
By RQG E R CA RLSON
Of UM D•lly Ptlol St•ff
When you·re on top there are a
lot of folks who would like to join.
And if you 're struggling. it can
become a pretty bitter pill lo
swallow when one or vour own
leave for greener pastur.es .
Such is the s ituation at Hunt·
ington Beach High where an irate
Bob Isherwood. along with his en·
tire football coaching staff. is ap-
parently on the verge or quitting
ISllE RWOOD SAYS the reason
is because of one or his top
pros p ects . sophomore Jerr
Washington. <.1 5-10,.168-pound de
fensive starter in the secondary.
a lternate wide receiver and punt
return specialist. checked out or
sc hoo l Tuesday. o pting for
another residence and a contmu·
ang education at Edison High.
home of the defending CIF Bag
F'1 ve champions
"What am I supposed to tell m'
kids today?" asked Isherwood
"J efr's dad, Don. just flat out told
me he was taking his son to Edison
for athletics
"We're t rying to develop a pro·
gram here and I reel like I'm hit
ting my head against the waif. Al1
of my coaches are upset and none
may be back nl'xt year unless our
district does something about
this .
·' ll 's just not right. llrnt a
youngster can change schools and
b(' imm1:di<.1 tl'IY e li gible. lie
should be 1nclig1hlc for one year ...
CIF Rl'LES. however. don 't
back up Isherwood
1·m not very happy about 1t," he
continues. "I know the Edison
coaches were tellin•m they did
not want to talk to hilr' I don't reel
they had anything to do with this.
but 1t 1s a combination or dad
\.\-anting the boy in the limelight.
anrl it's the boosters, Junior All ·
Americans and the community
They'v(· been proselyting him
ever since he was m Junior high ·
school "
THIS IS Isherwood '!. first vear
iS varsity coach at Hunlin~on
Rc:ich. where the Oilers. a I though
g1\'l.'n accolades by teams who
have met them, are still struggl-
ing in the win-loss column. This
year's team 1s I .7 and has been un .
able to shake a Sunset losmg
s treak dating back to 1973, which
has now reached 26
Informed of the s ituation.
Edison Coach 8111 Workman sa1d.
"Oh. no. Workman gets roasted
again I'll admit on the surface 1t
looks bad. but what can I s a'.,
··If the father wants·to move. he
has the ri ght to move It becomes
a big d<'al because 1t involves
Edison ...
This isn't the first time such a
situation has ri sen 1n prep
athletics. to the contrary 1\ good
case in point was the transfer of
Tim Wi gmore from M atrr Dei
Hig h to Westminster lligh a few
years ago In the span of three
weeks f.:d1son faced Wigmore at
quarterback ·ror the opposition
twice
WORKJ\1AN SA VS Edison's
winning reputation isn't t he only
drawing fa ctor "We take very
TELLING IT LIKE IT IS -Mary Malavasi. mother of
Edison High's Bryce and wife of Ram coach Ray. dis·
plays scores of all past Edison-Fountain Valley football
games for all to see. She is a s taunch Charger booster
and proud of the 11-year record of her favorite high
school team.
Isherwood's contempt for the
situation does not lie with the
Edison coaching staff. to the con
trary. but he cites boosters. mem
bers of the Junior All·American
program and the community as a
whole. as the instigators.
"I think there are some under·
h a nded thini;(s ~oing on and
<li'ee 118 COACH. Page 8 10)
S11iFrise! lt'-s Carlton
NL Cy Young Atoord to Phillie
NEW YORK (APJ Steve
Carlton, to the surprise of no
one, is the National League Cy
Young award winner for a re·
cord·tying third time.
And, just about here. there
lhould be comments from the
Philade lphia Phillies l elt-
bander about how It feels to be
honored again es the league's
. beat pitcher.
Mike Schmidt and Pete Rose,
but the trip was cancelled and
the pitcher went hunting in
stead. Carlton's wife said she
did not know where he was when
the award was announ ced and
added he was expected to be
away for about a week.
BUT OTHER PEOPLE. as
usual. spoke in his stead.
"It (the Cy Young Award) was
a very c l ear cut
choice." s aid Bob Boone, his ·
catcher . "Ile was just outstand·
ing. esJ>(!cially considering the
number or innings he worked
and his strikeout total. His slider
is an awesome pitch with great
control. BOB !SHERWOOD
•
0.•IY Pilot ....... by PaY10 0'-11
BIRTH DEFECT IS NO HINDRANCE TO TOM KNAPP.
Ont.1'-arm Skifl'r
You Can't .Prove
It's a Hindrance
8 yCURTSEEDEN
OfllM~lff'i ... St.aff
Tom Knapp recalls the fi rst time he e ntered a water s ki
race At only nine years old, the Newport Beach resident said
to himself. 'Tmgoingto win this race."
He repeated the prophecy to his mother who was a little
hesitant to burst a newcomer 's bubble. "Don't expect to win
e\·ery race," s he told him.
Knapp promptly won, and he has now ski ed his way to the
national championship in his age division .
NOW 16, KNAPP REIGNS as the national water s kiing
champion in the 13-15-year·old age division thanks to his
performance in this year 's nationals at Clear Lake . Sept.
19-21.
To many people, particularly first·time observers of
Knapp in action. this seems like a giant accomplishment. A
birth defect lefl Knapp with only part of hi s left arm, which to
him is nodHferent than you or I losing a fingernail.
"I simply can't consider it a hindrance when l 'mas good
or better than anyone else." he says in a more confident
than cocky reply.
KNAPP SAVS H E SNAPS on the skis and hits the water
nearly every day of the summer when the water skiing
season is at its height. buring the winter. he m ay get in some
work during the weekends.
He stays in s hape by running the 880 for the Newport
Harbor High track team and playing a little soccer now and
then . But his first love is skiing, and Knapp's self ·
expectations seem endless.
"I'd like to win the national championship in the men's
open' competition and go to Italy for next year's world cham·
pionships," he says. Only two men and two women are eligi·
ble to represent orfe country. making the odds slim for the out·
going \eenager . ...
Knapp will ski in the 16·19 age bracket next year, and he
will need to finish among the top three finalists in order to
qualify for the men rs open division.
SUCH AN ACCOMPLISHMENT is a far cry from
Knapp's first experience with skiine. Competing in "fun
races" at Lake Arrowhead when he was nine, Knapp had to
learn the ropes in some very non-competitl ve races.
Today, he reacheS' apeeds of 75-85 miles per hour. and he
CSee NO, Page BIO
BUT, CARLTON, who played
• key role in leading the. Phillies
. to their first World Cha m-
pionship, was,. as' he has been to
the media, unavallable.
Sluggish Blazers Threaten Lakers
. He was voted lt\e honor Tues·
·day by a Baseball Writers As-
IOCiatlon of America panel, and
·joined Tom Seaver and Sandy
• Koufax as the only ·three-time
.• winners of the coveted award.
, Ttte rtercely private Carlton
._. refused to talk to the media
· for' the past sever al aeasons. ftat poU~y conUnued throuah. ti• playoffs and the World
... lea and he was not even
labae lo be nqUfied that be
won the award.
.Md been expected lo 10 to dlia week to cond'1rt aome
eu.Ja with teammates
INGLEWOOD CAP) -It was a game
that the National Basketball Associa·
lion could be proud of -big leads jusl
don't mean much In the NBA.
The Los Angeles Lakers played like
the defending NBA champions that they
are Tuesday night in bullding up a 91·66
advantage over Portland alter some
elght minutes of the third quarter. Qut
the Trail Bluers s.t.ormed b9ck, only to
ran one point short.
"In the firat patt of t he 1am e,
we 'played ao well that it created prob·
lems ," sald Los An1.;les Coach Paul
Westhead after hit team'• Ut-118 vie·
tory. "Our CUY• a11umed It wu easy
and with any club in the league, you
can't assume that.
"We kind of thought we had it won
before the clock s howed It. Portland
made a whale of a game out of it."
The Trail Blazers, who trailed 97-84
entering the final period, came to
within one point twice in the late going ,
the final time as Mychal Thompson
made two free throws with « seconds
remaining for the last points or the
gam e.
Portland had a chance to win it ln the
closing seconda but J im Paxson missed a
s hort baseline jump shot and subsequent
lips by the Trail Blazers failed as time ex·
pl red .
Kareem Abdul·Jabbar led the Lakers,
who are now 10-3, with 28 points, nine
rebounds a nd eight assists. Jamaal
,Wilkes added 27 points ·and eight as·
sists; Earvin "Magic" Johnson had 20
points, 10 rebounds and 12 assis ts and
Norm Nixon contributed 18 points and
eight assists for Los Angeles .
Thompson paced Portland with 26
points, 20 or lhem in the second half,
and 10 rebounds. Calvin Natt added 19
polntl for the Trail Slaters w.hile Pax·
son had 18 points and nine uslsts and
Kermlt Washlngton had 18 points and 11
rebounds.
"Our comeback was due to aood buk
play 1" Hld l>ortland Coads Jada
Rams ay. "We were sluggish early and
then our defen~ got ti~hter. But we're
4.9 right now and I can t be real happy
with that.
"I'm encouraged by the way we
played In the last period and a half. I
want the Blazers to feel tood. If we play
like we dJd late In th~ game we can
win." ·
The Lakers, who led all the way.
made 57.4 percent of their field goal •t·
•tempts to an even 50 percent for the
Trail Blazers.
Portland has now lost el1ht 1trai1ht
road 1111De1, six of tbem th1a aeMOn.
TM Ti'&ll Blann had woa five of tbelr
&alt Hvell meetln&I with tM Lak... J .
f I
J
l I
I
r f
'l_
<l 'p
,-
y
~ u ti
0 •
I ' • :
A Capeu .. Report From the World of Sport•
J Girl Deni <I (Jpportunit~·
i To Play on Boys' Te8J!l
Prom AP Dtlpak-.et w ASHJNOTON A Supreme Court justice· m
Tuesday refuaed to order a Chica10 area junior hilh
acbool to let ll·year-oJd Karen O'Connontry out for
the boys' basketball team.
1 Justice John Paul Stevens reJected an emergency re-
quest by Karen's lawyers aimed at forcing MacArthur Junior
Hilb School In Prospect heights. Ill., to give her a chance to
make the team.
· The schOol says Karen is free to play on the girls' team.
but not on the boys' team.
.explainina bis action in a 10-page opinion, Stevens said,
"Without a gender·based classification in competitive con-
. ~ tact sports, there would be a substantial risk that boys would
dominate the girls' programs and deny them an equal op-
portunity to compete in interscholastic events."
Lawyers for the seventh-grader sought emergency help
from St.evens last week, after the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals postponed the effect of a federal judge's order in
Karen's favor.
Karen. described as an "unus ually gifted athlete,"
wishes to play on the boys' team because it will offer a higher
degree of competition.
, A professional basketball coach who saw the 4-11. 103
pound girl play with both bOys and girls last s4mmer rated
her ability as equal to or better than a 10th-grade girl or an
eighth-grade boy.
------Qatote of tlw Day -----
OhioState'football coach Earle Bruce, reacting angri-
ly when told that a Buckeye supporter had called the 21·0
victory over Wisconsin .. our dog game of the year":
"That's a fan. F-A-N. They're fickle as hell. We won 21·0
didn't we? We shut them out.''
,.,
Guard Dennis Johnson scored Phoenix's five m
final points, including a clutch free throw with
eight seconds on the clock, to lead the Suns to a
109-108 victory over the Indiana Pacers in National
Basketball Association play Tuesday night. Johnson led all
scorers with 25 points ... Adrian Dantley scored 33 points
and Darrell Griffith added 20 to spark the Utah Jazz to a
107-104 win over Kansas City. The Kings were led by Scott
. -.
Wedman with 28 points ... Rookie Wayne
Robinson sank a jump shot from the lane
with 34 seconds left and Ron Lee added a
clinching free throw 1A seconds later, lead·
ing Detroit lo a 98·96 victory over
Milwaukee and snapping the Bucks' win·
ning streak at 10 games . . . Guard Brian
Taylor and rookie forward Michael Brooks
combined for 55 points and San Diego
broke the game open in the third quarter
to p0st a 116-102 win over Dallas. T!lylor
" scored 31 points and Brooks chipped in
with 24 ... Kevin Grevey led the way
• with 28 points as Washington exploded ror its best
performance of the season and crushed Atlanta, 122·98 .
Grevey scored 10 points ;n the third quarter when the Bullets
outscored the Hawks 34-23 . . . Rookie Butch Carter of the
Lakers will be examined by D. Albert Kattld, a cardiologist,
today because of abnormality in a heart valve.
.~nfN Sign Bat1k# 10 8""fM.<'e ffaMti
The New Orleans Saints signed free agent [i]
wide receiver Gordon Banks to replace Rieb Mautl 4. t
who broke an arm m the Saints' loss to the Rams
Sunday ... The Detroit Lions have signed de-'
fensive tackle Alva Liles to fill the spot on their NFL roster
left vacant when John Woodcock walked out in a contract
hassle last week . . . Dean L. Meek, 22, of Bellipgham.
Wash., was arrested on a misdemeanor reckless endange•
ment charge at the Seattle·Philadelphia game Sunday. He
was acc~ed or throwing a toy football on the field at the
Kingdome during the game . . . There is absolutely no
chance of Coach Dan Devine remaining at Notre Dame even
if the No. 1 ranked Irish should win the national football
championship ... Quarterback Mike Kelley, who has mis-
sed Georgia Tech 's last three games due to a shoulder injury.
is listed as doubtful for Saturday's game against Notre Dame
. . A Fiesta Bowl-Cotton Bowl deal involving Penn State
and Pittsburgh was denied by Bruce Skinner, executiv~
director of the F'iesta Bowl.
Lamber• Goal Propt>br Canadiens fo tt'b1
final period propelled the Montreal Canadiens to a '
Yvon Lambert's goal midway through the ri1
5.4 victory over Quebec in a National Hockey
League game Tuesday night. Quebec derenseman
Normand Rochefort was penalized for freezing the puck with
his hand and the Canadiens scored at 1 :29 or his penalty time
. . . Bobby Nystrom and Butch Goring scored goals 17
seconds apart in the first period to break a 1-1 tie and de-
fenseman Deals Potvin registered five assists as the New
York Islanders defeated Detroit, 6 -4. 1. <O
• Mission Viejo Nadadores diving coach Dr. lloD •
O'Brien was named Coach of the Year for 1980 by
United States DIV'ing, Inc. This was his second
straight year to win the award . . . Sophomores
Lamar Hewd and Derrick Floyd, part-time starters fo~ the
University or Georgia basketball team, bave been arres\ed
and charged with taking $17 from an Athens convenience
store ... Tampa FBI chief Philip McNlff says he'll leave
the bureau after nearly 30 years to become a lroublesbooter
for New York Yankees owne r George Stelabrea•er
. .. . Pitcher Do)'le Alexander, who won 14 games for the
Atlanta Braves this year, says he is dissatisfied wlth his pay
and wants to be traded after one season with the team
... Fred S&aaley, startin~ shortstop on the New York
Yankees' 1976 team, has been traded to the Oakland A's . ..-
Ora1p C...,. L.A. C.... .,. , ........... c.-,.
IU•en* r...ey.
'17.75
... ' • ' t ! ~. ' \
. ' . '
..... 't.. "
\ -
· ~1 cl\ay
An1uses
"riters
PITTSBURGH CAP> -Th~
coaches in this city aren ·t known
for colorful remarks, so re-
porters had a (ield day here
Tuesday in a telephone hookup
with Coach John McKay of the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
"I'm amused al some of the
things I've supposedly saic! I
give an ans wer that is the pest
one I can give," said McKay,
whose National Football League
team hosts the Pitts burgh
Steelers Sunday.
HERE'S A SAMPLE of other •
remarks by McKay. a native of
Eversettsville, W. Va ., who went
from the coal m ines , to the Air
Force, to Purdue and Oregon as
a player.and from Southern Cal
to Tampa Bay as a coach : On
balance in the NFL: "On any
given Sunday, Monday or Thurs-
day, anybody can beat anvbody."
On the possibility he might one
day get fired: "I'll quietly go in·
to the sunset with my back-
swing and a fat wallet. I can
a lways go back to t he coal
miners' union. I kept my card up.
l worked in Mine No. 32 in
Owens. W. Va. That's why I
gave 0 .J. SimpSon No. 32, to re-
mind me of where I was from."
On criticism from fans: "They
named a bay after me here. then
they wanted to throw me in it.
I could care less. At Southern
Cal, my name was idiot."
On rumors he wants to get
quarterback Pat Haden from the
Rams: "I think the Rams' front
offi ce likes to get its name in the
paper. They say they're talking
intimately to John McKay. I on·
ly talk initimately to my wife."
ON IDS BLUNT appraisals of
his team: "If I don't think the
players played well, I'll say we
stunk .... If the player
doesn'f "ke that. he can always
be shi to Buffalo."
On s game plan for Pttts·
burgh: "Tell Swann I'm gonna
cover him myself."
On the progress of the Bucs
since they lost here in 1976
"We· re still General Custer."
Dodgers'
Baker Latest
Free Agent
LOS ANGELES CAP > -"I'm
disappointed and I think they're
disappointed," Los Angeles oul·
fielder Dusty Baker said of the
Dodgers after he entered his
name in baseball's re-entry draft.
"Thfa is my home a nd thi~ is
where I wanted to play," Baker
said Tues'day a fter notifying the
Major League Players Al\§oeia-
tion to include his name on the list
for the Nov. 13 draft.
··Everything has been good
here. It's not HlO percent dead; the
lines are still open. legally and
emotionally."
Baker and his agent. Jerry
Kapstein, had met with Dodger
owner Peter O'Ma lley and club
Vice President Al Campanis
earli er Tuesday, trying to reach
contractual accord with the team.
"His asking price was too
high," a Dodger spokesman sajd.
Ba ker's s alary demands
weren't revealed. but it had been
reported previously that he was
seeking a five -year contract
worthS4 million.
He hit .294 with 29 home runs
and 97 runs batted in last season
fJ>r Los Angeles and had 17 game·
wmninghits.
"We have the highest respect
.ft>r lhe Los Angeles organization
tnd it is our hope that the Dodgers
' '1-~xercise their option to Dusty ~after the draft," Kapstein said.
. ·'On Wednesday, we will begin
discussidns with other teams un-
der the rules of the basit agree-'
ment."
Baker, 31, grew up in Riverside
and came to the Dodgers from
Atlanta in the winter of 1975. Los
Angeles swapped the Braves Jim·
my Wynn, Tom Paciorek, Lee
Lacy and Jerry Royster for Baker
and infielder Ed Goodson.
A spokesman for the Dodgers
said no meeting was planned in
the future with Baker and Kaps-
tein.
APWl ...... to
· Flyi11g High
Detroit"s Gregory Kelser sails through the air after try-
ing to block a shot against Milwaukee. In the back-
ground is the Bucks' Brian Winters. Detroit won. 98·96.
Collle Nove:rnher,
Trojans Get Hot
LOS ANGELES <AP> -It's
November. so Southe rn Cal
Coach John Robinson riltu~es it's
ti me for his Trojans to · really
come to life.
"Even in spring practice. we
ta lk about N<tvember being our
month." Robinson said Tuesday ·
"We say, 'Hey, we're going to run
this play now and we'll run it
again and again, but it's not going
to work until November ·
·'I think it takes a physical team
lik.e we are a long lime to get
ever/thing going."
Robinson ·s :-.lovem ber record
smc«j he came to Southern Cal m
19761s an impressive 14·1. and in
a II Cf.ntests after Oct. 31. he's 19·1.
The 11980 Trojans have one outing
under their belt this month, open-
ing November with a 60-7 blasting
of Cal last Saturday -by far
Southern Cal's most explosive
outing of the campaign.
The Trojans. 6-0· 1 and ranked
fourth nationally, next face the
unpredictable Stanford Cardinals
Saturday in Palo Alto. Robinson
s aid he's exc i ted -a nd
frightened.
"Stanford has the finest collec-
tion of offensive talent that I've
seen since I 've been here.··
Robinson said. "They've got a lot
of offensive weapons and they use
them .
''They have a big offensive line.
a pair of fine receivers in <Andre i
Tyler and <Ken> Margerum. a
~reat back in < Darrin> Nelson and
1John > Elway 1s a Roger
Staubach-type quarterback."
Robinson joked tbat he'd come
up with a defense thal would stop
l,he Cardinals.
• • Ill ' "We'll double-cover both wide
receivers. put three guys on
Nelson. rush five and have two
sa feties deep," he said, keeping
secret his scheme for playing 14
defenders at once.
Last year, the Cardinals prob-
ably knocked Southern Cal out or
the national champ1ons h1p, rally·
ing from a 21·0 halftime deficit to
tie the Trojans. 21·21.
Southern Cal can rewrite a page
of its football hi story Saturday
The Trojans are riding a 27-game
unbeaten string and can top the
Howard Jones-coached Trojans
of the early 1930s if they beat or t ie
the Cardinals. Interestingly, the
earlier Southern Cal undefeated
streak was ended by Stanford in
1933
F'1otball Signa/,s
"" II
PENALTY REFUSED,
INCOMPLETE
PASS, Pl.AV OVER, or
MISSEOQOAL
Hands shifted In hol1zontal plane.
•• II
PASS JUGGLED INBOUNDS ANO CAUGHT OUT Off BOUNDS
Hands up and down In front of chest
(following Incomplete pus signal).
Milav&si:
Tyler . ,, .
To Start'
\
From "p Dllpatclaff
Wendell .~yler led the Los
Angeles. Rams in rushin& ,Ptb
1,109 yards last season, so=:;t ~ a major w when he lnj a
hip In automobile ace~ t
last sum . ..
Now Ty · coming back.1lle
started agains w Orleans
Saints last Sunday t g~
only fi ve yards on tw camea
before Coach .,Ray Malavasl t.Ocik
him out of the game. ••·
"We were ahead and we di(t,Q't
want to risk an injury," ·the
coach said.
HE LISTED TYLER as 'ius
~tarter this Sunday when the
Rams 1play Miami at Anaheim
but told his Tuesday media c~
ference: "He will play a little
more than in the last game.
He'll start and pl ay a quarter or
more."
Malavasi sent E lvis P~acock
into the running back spot and
the former Oklah oma sta~.,
gained 92 yards on 14 carri~ ii!
the 45-31 victory. -~
Cullen Bryant, the build~,
fullback, holds down the other
s pot in · the backfield and be •
gained 88 yards against ttie-•
Saint,s.
At quarterback, the R4'tni
have a somewhat disconsolat(,
Vince Ferragamo as the No. •
with Pat Haden as the backup
Haden was the sta rter until ill·
jured in the opening game. Bee
also had been hurt late ~
season with Ferragamo t.ataaf,
over for the final regular-seUOll
games and the playoffs thatW
to the Super Bowl where t~.
Rams tostto Pitts burgh, 31·19. · :.
FERRAGAMO WAS unbaifo,,
that Haden was used againSf
New Orleans even though Old~
ror three plays. He also ~
he's worth more money than the
reported $52,000 he's gettinc ii:I
his rourth year with the club. _;;
So the Rams have the s~
problems of erstwhile yean
when there was competitioa
between Bob Waterfield ~
Norm Van Brocklin. Billy WiiW
and Van Brocklin, John M
and James Harris, Harris iiiiJ..
Haden, Joe Namath and Hal Coach Malavasi and
ragamo talked foll owing
New Orleans game, whkh
the Rams al 6-3 and tied
Atlanta for the NFC lead in
West. ....
''Vince came-in and tal~
the coach said and, in answ..-tO
a questioh, he added, "I <Qdn~
pay any attention to how h.-~
ac ~ed . He is o ur ~q,,.. f· ·
quarterback, but I ma~ U\.tl~
cisions for the overall team ....
overall sea.son... : a . .. .......
Olympic Team S • ~
At Laguna Beach ·
The United States Women's
Olympic volleyball team will
take on a specially selected
men's team tonight in an elthibi·
tion match at Laguna Beach
High at 8 o'clock. Admission is
$5.
The U.S. team qualified for
the Moscow Olympics this year.
the first U.S. team to do so since
1968
NEW
MARK HOWARD
VOLKSWAGEN
EXCLUSIVE
I
. '
.
'Crucial4''rfinte for PPe-p
Key (;arnes Dot Footb~ll Agenda
a,wa•CA"MN ...............
...... •tw•. u..n .,.·.-.toa..otberr.K· bell .... &..olvtq o.....,. Cout .,.. .....
MIA•• tM Uloe·f'CMmtala Valley 'IUU rrtdJy ........
Thia Week'1 Pltep Football
(II a-It J:JI .........
........................ ,
Somethlnl will have to atve ln th.la.one where two
exr,l01ive runnin1 attacks colllde. We,tmlnater re·
vo vea anMmd tailback Erle Wlllln&ham, who hu
ndhed for 962 yards on 184 carrtea, collecUn1 10
touchdowns. A....,u..m an AllC•lua LeaaueUtaalc bet~
loqUme powen and rival• Mater Del &Del a . Paul, Oc9aa View'• lut abot at a Cll' plaJOCll Mith aaam. ltmpln i.e.,ue leader Loua. Newport Hanor'a contlnulne quest for the pAa;yolfl at lfunt-laltoa Beach and Eltancia '1 b4d f« a fourtb 1trai1ht
Sea View Leque victory.
....
St. Paul vs. Mater Oei
LOlfa vs. lkun View
....., 1'1• ·SA Bowl <8 o.m.)
Hoot.qtan Buch ....
Marina, out of the veer, bu a tou&h option aeries "9 U. behind qUarterback Bob Grand.staff and halfback
St Paul by 8 'Chris Ventura. A1oodportionolMarlna'uttackdla· Loara b 7 appeared, boweve(, with the lOll of halfback Pat
Y Luat11 to an injury a~orbed a1ainlt Huntlnaton
&1hncta '1 rile, after1 a 2·3 start 1D DGD·leque
competltkln, bu come laraely on the rtpt arm ot
jualor qawterback Jim llcCahlU, wbDM pualnl
llu turned a IOOd offeue lnto'an outstanctta1 one.
lllcCablll'a tut three start.a bave ... IUm com-
p~ •ot 55 pule9 (13.lpercenl), aood for 5'5 yards
ud rtvetoucbdowu.
On the other end of b1a well-placed pAIMI have .,,_J..aon Abel Cachola andJalme Alken.
"We kept blm out of the aecobcl. ball atamJl
Coeta Mesa and Irvine," aays Estancia Coach Ed
Blanton. "So be has really accomplhbed those
atatbtica in a total of two 1amea.
"McCablll la startlnf to mature, be la readin&
the defenaea, checklnl of the MCOOd receiver and la
sbowi.na a 1ood knowledge of defenses. .
"Before he'd Just pick aomeooe out and throw
it." "Cachola is hls favorite receiver and we use the
poet pattern a lot. Jim reads it with the ti&ht end and
outaide recelver and the play 1oes depending on bow
tbeaafetyreacta. ''
At 1-2, 190 pounds and still only 1S years old,
lleCabill appean to be a malnltay for the Ea1les for
aometimetocome. .
"I parantee you he's a m~r colle&e prospect.
He'• loin& to throw for over 3,000 yards for us before
' ,.,...r.p••
f Ollltain Valley vs. Edison
Newport Har~ vs. Htngtn. Beach
Marina vs. Westminster
EstJncia vs. tmersity
Irvine vs. r.osta Mesa
£1 Toro vs. r.aana del tU
capo V*f vs. lJgtN Beach
San Clemente vs. t.5ssion Vie}o
Laguna Hills vs. Dana Hills
Anaheim ~ Edison by 7
Hootinctan Beach Newport by 3
' Westnlnstef' W$tmstr. by 2
Irvine Estalcia by 8
IXqe 1'.oast Costa Mesa by 7
Newport Hnr · El Toro by 7
lJgi.na Bueti capo Vlly. b'j 12
Mission Yiejo Mission 'fiejo b'i 6
~ Dana Hills n p.m.l Dana Hilts by 3
he's lhroulh. ''says Blanton. Here la a look ateacb ofthla week's 1amea, aside
from the Edlaon-Fountain Valley game:
Newporttt.rborva • ......_.. .. ecll
The Sailors (2-8 overall, 1·2 in league) invade
Huntington Beach with the prospect of staying in
contention for the CIF playoffs.
Sailors' tailback Pat Evans la out\ however, with deep tbip bruises and will be rep1aced by John
Gaasi and/or Rudy Jlmene1.
The Oilers, tryln1 to snap a Sunset League losing
streak of 218, enter with a backfield consisting of
quarterback Gre1 Knapp, tailback Bob Thompson
and fullback Jamie Pa(DaneW.
CARLSON'S COLUMN • • •
Tars, Uni,
Mesa.Roll ball team, apparently fully re·
covered from any form of
paral,.U initJally endured from
the injury suffered against
La1una Hilla earlier this year.
Kralaa' future in football won't
be decided until the sprln1 when
Dr. Robert Kerlan offers hil ad·
vice on continuing in football.
••• Water polo enthusiasts may
baveJo wait until Wednesday to
see a published account of the
upcomhlg CIF playoffs, which
begin oo Wednesday.
the upper echelon of the CIF
polls since the start of the
season. ,.
•••
Woodbridge High's Warriors,
at last check, were 5·1 on the
sophomore level and 2·0 on the
freshman level under Coach
Gene Noji.
Noji says his team will play a
varsity football (with no
seniors) schedule in 1981, but
almost exclusively against l·A
level teams.
0ver Foes
Newport Harbor, University
and Costa Mesa, three of the
Orange Coast area's top high
school water polo teams, posted
comparatively easy victories
Tuesday to keep their records
intact.
The pairings are scheduled to
I be made Sunday, but CIF Com·
miuic:ner Ray Plutko's staff is
It's anticipated the Warriors
will enter the Sea View League
in 1982, which would logically
move El Toro to the South Coast
Leaaue. where it belon1s. Logic,
however, sometimes suffers in
these matters. Cypress High, set
for the Sml.set League in 1981.
would agree to that, eh?
Newport, with eight players
sharing in the scoring, toppled
El Dorado in a non·leque out-
ing, 1~3. The Tars are tbe No. l
rated team in CIF this season.
University's Trojans, third in
the rankings, won ove.,r host
Ealaocla, 14-6, and Costa Mesa
stopped Corona del Mar. l<Mi,
both in Sea View Lea1ue action.
The Muatansa are rated fourth
in the CIF.
I ~ unable to promi.se anything
• more than to mall out the in·
-formation sometime Monday. I Efforts to get the information on
1 Swaday by telephone for Mon·
day's publication gets only a
may wer from his unen·
~i laff. Too ater polo takes such
a backsea ut, the CIF isn't
makin1 an o e on water
pe>fo, so the appear to
• c6incide: Two-time def champion
•Newport Harbor rea to be
· Meded No.' 1 in t he ~A elimlna·
Uqna. Other area powers expect· eci to do well include Costa Mesa 1 and University, each ranked in
.....
Cross Country blot.es : League
finals are on tap Satifrday with a
double-header at Saddleback
College,-feat11Nng the S.u\h·
C4ast League at 8;30 ,a .m .,
followed by the Sea View League
finals at 10:30. • •
·The s'un se.t .League 's
showdown will be at Huntington
Beach Central Park. beginning
at 9 a,m.
Coach Bill Barnett's Newport
Tars improved their season rec-
ord lo 1'-l wiCb Jeff Wilson
scoring five goals, Diggy Riley
four and Mikf1, Howell two.
Goalie Ian Marbtiury had 16
saves in gold tor the"winiters.
I .
1-Hs coA~;.~~;~.
University's Trojans im-
p(Oved lheit league-record U> 9-0
and overall mark to 16·4 with
Steve Hanley hitting five goals
and Jeff Campbell' six for the
victors. Doug Hartung had four
goals in a lqe\Jlg CJUle for the
Ea1les.
I I
• P.cS care ol kids in terms of mak· ill them go to school and to use
c91cipllne when they need it, re-
t rdleaa whether it involves foot·
U. People lmow that."
Huntington Beach Principal
Aisin Chlebicld verifies there is
ll)thing llle1al with what is being
6>ne and nothing the Hunlinlton
.. ach School Dlatrict can do
lbout it -the transfer is com·
pletely leaal.
''117heart1oea out to lab on this ·~alter," aayaCblebicld. "He baa
tiarned tbt football proaram 180
•areea and lhll is really a dlf.
ftcult situation for the studenta,
tMm and coaches on all levels.
"I don't believe there b anyone
l)!lllty ol wron1 doin1 at Edison.
~Y (the faculty) are on the up·
•·up.
' 0 1°81JTI FELT like I was putt.int
l 'knife in lab's back when I told
•maboutthla.
•l"We're worldn1 on U&btenln&
l'Jlture lntra-dl1tnct tranafen, ht when a family mov~a. it b Im·
Ible for the dlatrtct to do
Jtblnl about It, other than to l~f the residency," said le~_cki.
• •
the world,'' says Isherwood. '•But
I am trying to do something
positive and it's for fun, not for an
ego trip.''
The only thing for sure is the
Oilers will be hos\ing Newport
Harbor Friday nigh(-and they'll
be doing it with one les~uad
membel'.
At Costa Mesa, the Mus tangs
continued their hold on second
place in the lea1ue standings
with a 7·2 record and 17·6 over·
all. Art Chasen bad three goals
while Phil Castillo, Tony Barrett
and Greg Brown each conlribut·
ed a pair.
Duncan Millar, t he Costa
Mesa goalkeeper, had 13 blocked
shots a1ainst the third place Sea
Kinas. ....... r-.•• ..
N 0 IHNDRANCE . • .
admita the sensation is nothing be-doneproperlytoavoidinjury.
sbc>rtof ~pboria. ''But, then, there's really
''It's ldnclofneat. Everything Is
coming rtabt at yqu and you have
·to be able to react 'L~kly, '' be ex-
plalnl. "SUre, lt'a ofacary at
first. But I don't get scared any
more."
"If you become afraid, you
start doini dumb tJUnp," Knapp
coatin\a. "U a swell com• at
you, you have to be able to react
fut ,"headds.
notblnc you can do about it if y~
do fall. It'• belt to avoiddlvinl UD· der the water when you fall. YQu
want to jun roll with the water,"
besaya.
' "NAPP DOESN'T fall ewty .
He'• collected race tltlea for the
put several yean. and he doesn't
plan oa *'PPinl.
Knapp's brother Grea and sis·
ter Anal al.loakl, and Greg is a ski·
inl Instructor at Lake Ar·
row head.
lf you don't, you blt the water,
aomet.bin& that Knapp aaya must __:;..;.___;; ______________________________ _
Beach.
Marina will be trylnl to make it two straithl
Sunset League victortea over Weatmlnater, a school
which was not beaten by a Vlkinp' vanity in 16
straight years prior to the lt7tdecisioo ( 17 · 7).
EITorova. CoroMdelM8r
If Corona del Mar la to challen&e for the Sea View
LeaguetiUe, thil la the 1ame the Sea Kin&• must win.
El Toro (3-0) boaata tailback Damon Sweaay, a
junior who is a do.everythin& sort, as shown by
statiatica which reveal 989 yards on 192 carries, 13
toucbdownl. two field goals and auorted PATs. By comparison the Sea Kin&a (2·1 in the league),
have scored 10 touchdowns by all bands. The Sea
Kings operate behind left-banded quarterback Clay
Tuck.er and brothers Bill and Chris Bright. .
IEM•ncl• va. Unlverelty
McCahlU and bis receivers are complemented
by a fine Estancia running game as tailback Bob •
Urmson and fullback John Lamberton give the
Eagles excellent balance.
University, under the coaching of Ted Mullen
and assistant Bob Salerno, played Corona del Mar
and El Toro tough, but are still on the wrong end of a
2·6 overall and 0-3 league record. Estancia, No. 6 in
the CI F Central Conference poll, is 5·3, 3-0 in league.
Pacing University's running game is Villa Park
High transfer Randy Scott, a 5·10, 160-pound senior
who has rushed for 489 yards on 99 carries -nearly
5.0 yards a cra~outof theTroj~' multiple offense.
lrvln• va. Com Me•• On the surface it would appear both are just play·
ing it out. but Costa Mesa still has something going
for it. Victories tonight and a week later against
Corona del Mar would propel the Mustangs C1·2 in
league Sea View League action and 1·7 overall) into
theplayoffs. lrvineis0-8.
St. Pautva. Matero.I
Mater Dei (5·2· l and 1·1 in Angelus League play>
meets the No. 2 leam in the CIF Big Five Conference.
St. Paul's Swordsmen are 7·0 and have allowed
only 26 points in those seven victories, while relying
on a sturdy ground game to average 25 points a
game.
The anticipated relufn of Kennedy Pola to the
Mater Dei lineup has been dashed -Mater Dei
Coach Wayne Cochrun says there is no way his star
linebacker and tailback will be in condition to play
this season.
Pola suffered a knee Injury during pre~eason
workoUts.
Loera va. Ocean View
After two tough Empire League losses the Ocean
View Seahawks have their backs to the wall -it's
either a victory over leacue-Jeader and defending
CIF Southern Conference champion Loara or forget
the playoffs.
Ocean View, with a dart-like running game
behind halfbacks Doug Irvine and Rick Moser, must
win Thursday and a week later against Los Alamitos
to ensure a CI F playoff berth.
Sen Clemente va. Ml .. lon Viejo
Reminiscent of 1979 when the Tri tons went from
3.3 at one stage to wind up in the CI F Central Con·
ference finals, the Tritorui are making another
championship bid after a 1-4 overall and O·l South
Coast start.
Coach Allie Schaff's wishbone offense and
Arkansas slant defense should test Mission Viejo,
the Central Conference's No. 4 team and the only
team to defeat Capistrano Valley.
c.pietrano Valley va. Lquna Beach
Buoyed by its 41·7 rout of Dana Hills, Capo
Valley invades Laguna Beach with the knowledge it
must win to stay in contention for a portion of the
South Coast UUe. Capo is 7·1 overall. 2·1 in league.
Laguna is 5·2, 2· 1.
The Artists are led by quarterback Lance
Stewart, but his passing ability is up in the air
becauseofashoulderinjury.
Lqun• Hiii• va. Dan• Hiiia
The last time these two met the Dolphins' Jim
Gleed re-wrote the record book as Dana Hills
thrashed the Hawks, 54·13 .
Gleed ran for 428 yards on 24 carries and scored
ontouchdownrunsof93, 84,2.S, l9,3and lyards.
NOW AVAJLABLE
.. nl Office Rental
.......Include
0..1, ...... SWtt........ :
HUNTINGTON BEACH QB GREG KNAPP. :
OCC Women Win
In Cross ColUltry
SAN DIEGO -Lisa Gonzales and Barbie
Ludovise ran one-two and the Orange Coast
College women's cross country team captured the
South Coast Conference cross country cham-
pionship Tuesday at San Diego Mesa College.
J.
• l
The OCC men's team had its highest-ever
finis h, second place . in the finals with John
Gerhardt placing second in the individual race in • . : 20:14.2. ~
# t
Grossmont captured the men's team title with 24 points to60 for runner-up Orange Coast.
In the women's competition, OCC had 31 points
to 43 for runner-up Grossmont. The victory was the
fourth straight for the Pirates in the conference
finals .and OCC has captured three strai&bt dual
meet crowns as well.
Helping the OCC women to the title we~
Diane Jones in sixth place , Dale Sprink in lOU\
position and Mari Gibbs in l2lh spot. Ludovise and
Gibbs were both inj ured most of the week.
Diablos Capture
South Coast Title
i ,~.
1
. . . Mission Viejo wrapped up the dual meet cross
country championship of the South Coast League •
with a 20-39 victory over San Clemente Tuesday ! -
but sophomore Brett Clifford was the individual t
victor for the Tritons. ~
In a battle for second place, Dana Hills ~
stopped Laguna Hills , 15-~ to finisb with a 4·1 ,;
record compared to 3·2 for San Clemente in third f
place. ~
Clifford's only Joss in league competitio
1
n ~athme i
at the hands of Dana Hills' Rod Mayer ear y an e 1 season. He finished a full second in front of the top
Mission Viejo runner on Tuesday.
Joining Mayer in sweeping the first five places
for Dana Hills were Jay Fletcher, David Howard.
David Sims and Mark Kohr.
The South Coast Leacue meet will be held
Saturday at Saddleback College with Mission Vie-
jo's Diablos the team favorites. Mayer and Clifford C
are expected to battle it out for the top individual vie· t
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N•l IOll, SUntord Me,...rum.~ Ml1lltr, Ari-SL
~.Ctl
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10.-rl, ...0, 3...20, 2.111; -y Blue N
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S2PICllSI•1 .. 1.s..11 ~S60).t0wll11U
wlftlllllll tJ<Mts llollr 110r1u>. S2 Pica $la
COf'IMltllofl peld $17.60 Wllll .... wlnnlnt
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l .20, 2.'11, 2.10; Sl•vonlc Duke CWHll•msl,
3.20, 2.10; C'Moft Hillbilly CS.ylHSI, 2. 10.
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l.00.'5 t.etc:YI IHI ptld $1,l:M.JO.
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Women Eager to Open Baaketball Semon
81 JOHN SEVANO o1-.-..............
Contrary to popular belief,
there JS more than o ne
basketball team resldlnt on the
UC Irvine campua.
Coach Bill Mulligan's crew
may be 1rabbin1 all the
headlines, but the women's
squad is doing its best to keep
pace.
Actually, the UC I women's
basketball team starts its 1980-81
campaign 11 days prior to Its
male cowiterparts. And. as if
starting the season with only one
senior on the team wasn't bad
UCIREPOKr
enough, the Anteaters must open
against always powerful UCLA
at Pauley Pavillion.
Surprisingly, the women's
team is accepting the challenge
with great optimis m. The squad
may be young, but it's also
eager.
"I'm as enthusiastic as ever
about the season." exclaims
sophomore forward · Diana
Meier, who will be oounted up0n
heavily this season towards the
team's success." "I think the
new recruits we've gotten will
help us a lot."
New recruits are o~e thin,.
h owever . and experience as
another. Coach Dean Andrea,
startin« his third year. Is faced
DIANA MEIER
with the task of working with
one senior, two freshmen and
the rest sophomores.
"I think we've gained a lot of
experience from I-est year."
explains Meier who, at 6·0.
averaged 9.6 points and 5.1
rebounds in UCl's 10-19 season
l ast year . "We're definitely
more confident.
'·As a team I still think we
have to learn more, but we're
very positive."
Meier came to UCI out of Mira
Costa High in Redondo Beach.
where s he was an ALL-CIF
performer as a senior. Andrea,
who recruited her and her twin 1i1ter Dawn. says Diana II
extremely coachable.
''She's briaht and ahe Ualeoa,"
praises Andrea. ''At the time l
WH recrultin1 her I WU a1ao
recruitlni three other girll, aocf•
she'• aurpuaed lhem with her,.
hard work. She's one of the moe rt
coachable girls I've ever h11ct "
"The only 1oal I had wheo :
came here waa I really wanted'°'
to start," said Meier. "And U..~
only way I figured I could do1•
that was to do the right things lit'
practice. "'
"There are some peoP-le who
com e out of high school and "
think they 're right orh
everything, That's not true," she
adds.
"The only way I figured rd·•
become a real good player wu'
if I listened to my coach and
worked hard in prac tice orf'
hustling. and playing defense." • • • There are new bumpe;
s ti c ke r s th at will soon b~
circulating throughout the UCJ
c' a m p us s a y i n g , " W e ' re,
Hungry." •·
Ob viously, that s logan is ·
referring to the lack of success,,
and subsequent change being
hope d fo r in •the m e n 's.
bas ketball program.
Rumors have it that Kevin
Magee s aw the s logan and
immediately left Mulligan 's
office a nd he aded for the
cafeteria.
ArJ
American
Revolution
Fi11t' Shot'• Smrt' I 903
fOlt .. Olt WClmJI
Anti-Slip Safety
irnf! •l!l l 1"1..fEr®1JJ
Cadillac. 1981 . at
~ COSTA MESA
(714) 5 4 0 ·9 100
(2 13) 587·8266
l!A M R li«>C
Cool, bre.,,..oble. hond-croh•d elk
1a-.d <o..+iode, dr111 "°"· Easy °"· ee»y olll MoccoMn comfort.
bo.eloot flexibility
$., ... women
$.51o 10
M·5 IO 10
I ~
• • Tum your
unusables
into usable
cash. can
Daily Pilot
classified
642-.5678.
~\ ~.~ :L 11 ,_, ..... '* ~ .1A --b .. ,..,........ ;,...-
$.-..-
$-911> lo 12· ll
W·7 IO 17.13
• • •
' . . .Jl.m~ SHOES
99 F••hto~. Newport Beach ... 759-9951
tarestoneg
ALlll THE TIREMAll
COSTA MESA
CorMrof
H..t»or ltwd. & Wiison
Across~
P.-.y's Stto,plncJ C...ter
PHONE 631-0712
HOUIS: MOM. TH•U f•I. 7:10 AM TO S rM
SAT. 7:10 AM TO 3 rM
..,,_ ,, ....... lies Pfy Tire fer .......,, & (....,.Usf FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS
Y•re•ton·e 'F•r••tone XE CHAMPION·
-'°"" c,_•Clf'T
6 00-12 I 115·12
6 00· 13 I 111·1J --: 111-11 6 00· 1!> -I !> 60· I!> 155· 11
1H•1J
IMPORT CARS
FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE
• AepleC9 Front DllC Pedt
e JMc:nlne Both Ftont Rotort .. s49E?-_
'
ST£El-lllTID RADW
CIVALLllO : •41 c-•IWl·t2 • IWl·ll ~~T ...... ~ ....... •
Mlll-15
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>1111'\# A1r (.0M 1lr<111••11
r,\I , '1hQ'"'~ ll1qlll'1
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•
PEP BOYS STlll GIVES A LIMITED
ROAD HA'ZARD WARRANTY*
AT NO EXTRA COST
THE PEP BOYS GIVES A LIMITED WARRANTY
ON CORNEll TIRES FOR A SPECI FIED
NUMSER OF MONTHS AGAINST All ROAD
HAZARDS IN NORMAl PASSENGER CAR
USE. DAMAGED TIRES Will BE REPLACED
WITH PRO RATED MONTHl Y ADJUSTMENT
CH ARGE BASED O N REGULAR SElllNG
PRICE AT TIME OF PURCHASE.•
~~~~~~ 78 ·SERIES
$
99
REPLAC ES MOST FUEL PUMPS
MECHANICAL OR ELECTRICAL
Speedt atorl1ng, el1monote• •opor
toe~. otopo moot 1tolling A•ooloble
f01' ~ds2T :~E~~~~N 1888 ANO fORflGN CAllS.
TllUCKS & CAMPUS IA<tl
PEP BOYS SPECIALS 011 SHOCK ABSO
...-..~'RADIAL 88'' MacPllERSON
STRUT
SUSPENSION
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CAITlllGE 1 Sfa" PERF OllllAICE
SHOCKS
MAH ISPICIALL Y FOi
CAMP11S. PICI.• ... VMS,
IV1I 4 WI'•
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THE ''llTIMATE" SllOCK
FOi UDIAl llASID,
All»BTEDTllES
Mew IMre'• o ll e<llol Vol•e<I Sl>ec~ Ab-ber "'°' ,_ rlcle cOftttol 16 -ffh the ..,_.. of
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COSTA MESA FULllRTON GARDEN GROVE
29•6 IRISTOl $T. l.S30 S HAHOR 8ll/O, 10912 !CATELLA AllE.
SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE, 870-0700 KATEllA & EUCLID
PHONE S•9.1533 PHO NE: 638-0863
YOUR CHOKl
Purolator ~ IMPOH CM o r "TMI HOT ONI"
OIL FILTERS
.-----' ::-:: Ott
IN-LINE ~·GAS.
RllERS
200/o
OFF
CADll
BAnlRllS
SACRAMENTO (Capitol) -
• 1be next time you sit down to your
breakfast oranae juice, ask )'OW'.Mlf for a moment what you might possibly have in common
with monkeys, guinea pigs and
bats.
r.
1beanswer ?
IF YOU ADD a rew exotic birds; you will have the entire list o creatures that need vitamin C
and can't make it inside their own
bodies. Fortunately oranges are a
particularly deliahtful way to lfet vitamin C. A single navel orange
will meet all our Recommended Daily Dietary Allowance for vitamin C. "A good, s weet, ripe onnce ia one or the most sensual expenences that can happen to the human palate,'' says Mary
{.o{.Ue Lau, a food specialist.
IF EVER there was a time lo
put her opinion on the delicious·
oess of orantes to a test, it 's right now. Perfect growing conditions
forcaJifornia navel orantces have resulted in a 40 percent increase
over last year. "'lbere's never been a year like
this for qualitv and yield," s ays
Green
SACRAllENTO (Capitol> -
W6en im't an.or&Qle -orance?
Aak lack Ree1er of &mid.It
Growen and be U happily ex·
f plain that Valencia orances. the
variety ol oran1e you can buy
from late February through
November, still may be green
althoUlb they're at the peak of
their flavor. To confuse matters,
they can be a perfect orange col-
or altbougb they're quite acid
and have very little sugar.
"With Valencia oranges, col·
-
...
0..YPILDT ----.~1.1_,
vegetable crisper (which it
should be for humidity) l it will lastuptoamonthandaha f.
PMl uaoraqe the "round 'n'
round" method (perfect for aec-
tJoollll ... cuWnl lnto
cart...._): Cut a thin slice
frombotbeadaoloraqe. Wltba .
1U1btly 1awtna motion, cut anly
the outer colored peel ln 1 con-
tinuoua 1plral, leavtn1 th• wb6te
membrane. Cuttin1 lenltbwile
with curve of fruit, remove
. white membrane.
grower I>On Schonauer.
Navel oranges usually are used for eating, in contrast to Valen-
cias which are primarily a juice
orange.
Curious, he ate one of the fruits
and discovered an orange·colored
goldmine.
Navel oranges 11)ake not only a
handy and nutritious snack. they
also have a detergent action for
cleaning teeth and they stimulate 1---------------------------, the gums. They also make a splen· did dessert just as they·are . or you
Navels are easy to peel, fall
naturally into sections, and as an
added gift, are totally seedless.
YOU CAN EASILY recognize them in your s upermarket
because they alone have the
characteristic navel at one end. Next time you 're in your
favorite market, take a look at the
small mountain of navel oranges. Every navel orange you'll ye
there, and every navel orange in
every store or stand in the entire world traces its ancestry to one
branch of one tree in r emote
Bahia, Brazil.
Just over a hundred years ago a Brazilian citrus farmer noticed
a branch of one of his trees was
heavy with fruit much larger than
those on ne~ghboring branches.
THAT CHANCE mutation in the branch of his tree had yielded
an entirely seedless orange blessed with an exquisite tangy
flavor.
Twelve cuttings from that
Brazilian tree were sent to this country where they were grafted
onto our rootstocks. From those
cuttings bas sprung the entire
$150 million California·Arizona
navel orange industry.
When you're selecting navel
oranges, what should you look
for?
ntE FRUIT should feel firm
and heavy. never spongy, and it
should be free or bl em 1shes or son spots. It will keep at room tem-perature for about two weeks, and
refriger.ated in the covered
means Valencia
can make one of the favorite of
orange growers Darlene and Don
Scbonauer. SCllONAUER SHER RIED
ORANGE DE~ERT
Navel oranges
l'h cups grated sweetened
coconut
'4cupssherry Peel and slice the oranges in quarter-inch wagon wheel slices.
In a glass bowl arrange sli ces in
alternating layers with the
coconut. Finish with a layer of coconut. Pour sherry over all, and
cbill for at least an hour. Serves
six.
For free recipes using navel oranges, send a stamped, self·
addressed envelope lo "Navel
Oranges," California Women for Agriculture, California State
Fair, 16000 Exposition Blvd.,
Sacramento. 95813.
• is
wrap for later me with only
minimal lou of vitamin C.
IN CIT&US, vitamin C is
uniquely stable because of a sub-
stance which inhibits the usual
•
Bite· size pieces: Cut peeled
orange lengthwise. With shallow
V ·shaped cut, remove white
center core. Place halves cut·
slde·down; cut lengthwise and
crosswise.
Peel an orange with a Snacker
(easy for kids ... no knife
needed): To score : insert cut·
Ung point of Snacker at stem
end of orange. Pull Snacker
downward through peel, scoring
a complete circle around
orange. Repeat step again to
score peel into quarters. To
loosen peel: use opposite end of
Snacker. Insert (curved end
down to conform to curve of
fruit) between peel and "meat"
of orange. Using a puJUna ~
tion, move Snacker along all
sides ol each quarter. loosening
peel from fruit; remove peel. To
segment: gently separate along
natural divisions.
. or doesn't mean anythia&," he
says. "A Valencia might turn
just lbe right golden orange col·
or in winter before it is fully mature, but ·as the weather
turns warmer, it will . start to
tum green again, starting at the
stem end."
"ONE OF the things wbich
Sunkist would most like the
public to hear about is that the
greenish color on the Valencia in
the supermarket is an indication
that the fruit is ripe." oxidatioo of vitamin C. It's the.,_ ________________________ __,
same substance. that does the
The orange is going through a
process referred to in the in·
dustry as regreening . The
clorophyll inside the fruit mi·
grates out to the surface of the
fruit, tinging it with green.
AcnJALL Y, YOU need never
worry about buying an unripe
Valencia. State law forbids the
shipment of unripe Valencias,
and this is VigorQusly enforced.
Thia year may be one of the
best years ever lo buy Valen·
cias. "The mild winter and
abundant rains have produced
the most bountiful crop in his·
tory, '• says Carolyn Leavens,
wife of a Ventura citrus grower.
If you stock up on Valencias
now, how should they be stored?
Most citrus fruits will keep at
room temperature .for about a
week to 10 days. For longer than
that, the Sunkist's Consumer
Service Division recommends
keeping them in the covered
vegetable crisper of your
refrigerator.
TO GET THE most juice from
a Valencia. bring it up to room
temperature, then roll it on lbe
counter a few tiqies to break
down the juice tacks. U you
have a hall-0ran1e left after fill·
ing your Jb,ice gluaes, you cd:
refri1erate it ln a plutic baa or
job when you squeeze lemon
juice on avocados, a pples or
bananas to keep them from dis·
coloring. Very little vitamin C is
lost during shipping, marketing,
home storage or during common
preparation for eating.
How do the growers like to
pre pare their Valencias? Mrs.
Leavens says her refrigerator
always has 50 or so fresh
oranges ready to be squeezed for ·
the family's morning juice. But
she al.so makes hundreds of dif·
ferent recipes using Valencias.
THREE·GENERATION SALAD
"My favorite -way to serve
them ," she says, "is peeled and
sliced in half wagon wheels ,
alte rnating with a vocado
slices.·• The dressing is made ol
1 cup ketchup, 1 cup oilL ~ cup
cider vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, "'
teaspoon garlic salt, a pinch of
pepper,~ cup sugar, all whirled
in the blender.
Mrs. Leavens got this recipe
30 years ago from her mother·in·
law and is delighted to aee her
own cbildren'are using lt.
Taking a · fresh
approach
%·cup1qar
2egs
2 cupe wlllte bread cubes
l tablespoon 1rated orange rind
tan1ertnee, t.an1eloa are segmented for
euy eatlnc. They are also lhin·lkinned
and euy to peel.
~ &eupoon Mlt !
l ~ freM oraqe juice
Cream butter or mar1artne; sradually
beat ID -.ar. Beat ID .. r• one at a time beatlq well after HC addiUoa. Add
bread c:ube9, oraq• rind, 1alt and oraaa• Julc.. IAt 1tand I mlnutea at room t.em· peratun to mollMD bread cubit. Pour IDtd
bUttend l-41uart baklDI dlab: let In pan of
bat ....... Bake la llO -..... ov• 41
ml.Dutel or unW puddin1 ia ftrm. Serve
w.arm or cold. Ma• 'to I MrVlDp.
Al tblir UllMI lmpl7, the taseftDI ud
tbe ta..,.... an nlated. The &aqelo ll .e· tull1 • bbrtd of the t.aqertae ... the
sraPlfnlll. Tee .... an about the 1b1of1 mm~ aftet ...... Tbey an brtllld7 eoaor.d _. u.. a delleloul aroma. n. tuselo eom..._. die flavon ol tlle ..._ ud
1rapefruU for a l••IY t11te. Llh
•
Often called nature'• "sipper" fruit,
.taa1.nn. an popular for Utielr eatiq
coavmitnce and juley' .... nator. u YoU aren't well acquainted wltb t.aqeloe, try UMm and YoU 'll dlaeover their ... ty eoavea-
~ee, too. Both taqertnea and tan1ekle
in MUOU durlnl JQUU')'. . .
TANGBatNS BLCJllOD
.I medium-llMd WlpfbMI
.. eup beaYJ cream
1 tlMIP a ae .......
\4 tHIJDOa dmamon
Dub-....
Peel tan1erta... CaretullJ Hparate
t::.s:,'nH lato ' Hetlou, 1aalnant f ComllMleenam,....,. e' e •
wl •n11 ID wall Mwl. it'MP ..-
minlN umllJ .eMI. Pile llllo I 0 10 al ......... ,....... .... ...., ........ .........
Peel an orange the "basketball"
method (theold·fashioned way
for eating out of band) : Gut a
thin slice from stem end or
orange. With knife, score peel
lengthwise into quarters or
sixths. Pull the peel away with
fingers. Segment orange for eat-
ing.
Smiles for easy-eating orange
wedges: cut oranee in
half crouwi.ae; place cut.side up.
Cut 3 to 4 wedges from each
half.
Cartwheel slices: (Peeled or Wl·
peeled) cut a thin •lice from
both ends of orance. Slice fruit
crotswtae. Cut slices In half for
half·cartwbeela.
Grated peel! Wub and dry
oranae. Wltbqulek dOwaward
1troll•, 19IDO¥e outer colored
• layer of peel Clll11. Grate°""
wazed ,....... To me•ure. tlPt·
IJftllme•.walpoGll(donot pack)."':~.... le• be ltond ID 1 e bal and
froaenWltil .
OI
Eider, Dou1h nut1 · Co01patible
OM Of .a..-com· \.\ .,._.poaa around beat 2 mlnutu on ,.uble foM OO•llia•· clua.. mediwn 1pMd of elec·
U..:. la .tM A.erieH ~ tMapooa lnund trlc mlnr, acraplDI
..., ... •Ult Hl'tala11 •u&m.. bowl oeca.-ally. Stir
• ,,_ .... ddlr ud-.tu' <a ._.lilt l lD tDOUO of U....nmam-traaranl, homemade . mar1uiM. _... ln1 flour lo make a son
.......... · l IMl11pa. around doutb. Cover; let riae in Tltete ue autum• elua.. warm place. tree from i.O'cit, alln•ta., tM Md Seal• milk ; 1Ur In dHft. untll doubled in
"barvnt la Mar al \.\npMllU',laltand~ bulk-, about 50 -60
Mad. e-. ......,.... Cool to mlnut..
But ._,. .... , eooli:t lukewarm. Meaaure Punch dou1b down;
e U•• lo produce warm ..., lnlo lar1e turn out onto liahtly
b ........ at the warm bowl. Sprinkle ln rioured board. Roll out
of a dcfll-Jua? dry y .. t : 1tlr untll 411· to ~-inch thickness; cut
rite in warm place. free trom draft, until doubled
In b ulk, about 30
minutes.
Brus b dou.,,hn uts wltb melted margarine.
Bake at US-P. for 8-10
minutes or until golden
brown. Remove from
1heets and cool sU1hUy on wire rack. Dip In re-
m al n i n g m e lted
margarine. Combine re·
maining 1 cup sugar and
l tablespoon cinnamon;
coat douehnut with SUI·
ar mixture and serve
warm. Makff about. 2
dozen.
Doughnuts,
baked In the
oven, make
a delicious
accompaniment
lot Apple
Cider.
: On tile OCIMr hand, II solved. Acid lukewarm Into douthnut shapes
tou take tbe tlme to millf milltur~. e1p, 2 wltlt floured douallnut
fheck prlcH on the cups flour, VJ teupoon cutter. Place on 1reued
feady-made variety, cinnamon and nutme1; bakin1 sheet. Cover; let
r:
ou'll ctiacover makin1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~__;;~.;:._~~~~--':.._~~~....;____,.~~_;,,;_-=-,;,..,..::__~~~~~~~-
ou11anut1, roll• and
ead homacrakb b a RAtlTEED LOW f:f.~d;~;;:.~;~;~ VOlll GOA ._ . . P~ICES
that the dou1hnuta are tt5%?{1~~~,11: ~ -TAKE YOUR PICK ArtD SAVE tookies. I
I To achieve a rich taste
tnd crunchiness, the
aked doughn-ut is
ipped in melted
argarine, cinnamon
nd sucar upon remov-ing from the oven. ~ Douehnut.s, either the
fi
ried or baked variety,
re best when eaten
resh and warm.
' However, they can be
febe~ted successfully in r microwave oven or
l°aster oven.
'-Leftovers may be
f ~ozen to use another
1me.
, SPICY BAKED
~"RAISED DOUGHNUTS S 1 cup milk
~ l 'h cups sugar
~ 1 teaspoon salt
~ lf.s cup margarine
~ 'h cup warm water ~ 2 packages dry
teast
~ 2 eggs, beaten (at
room temperature) ~ 4'h to S cups unsifl-td flour i
pyst e rs
tfreasure d I Many seafood fanciers
!rate oysters as the
:(lumber one ocean
~reasure. And well they
~hould .
.i Oyste r s oCfer de ·
;iicious, delicate flavor. ~hey are an excellent
rt;ource or high quality
fl>rotein, minerals and
vitamins. They are also
easi l y dige s tible
whethe r eaten ra w ,
steamed. fried, baked,
frittered or in stew.
OYSTERS, are availa·
ble year-round. Using
the time-tested harvest-
; n g methods of their
for efathe r s , Virginia
water-men tong for
o ysters season after
season to produce the
largest supply or fresh
shucked oysters in the
nation.
However. oysters are
highly perishable. Bu~
because of modem pro-
cessing. transportation
and storage practices,
you can enjoy oysters
whatever the time of the
year .
Oysters are sold live
in t h e s hell , fresh
s h e lled, forzen a nd
canned. When sold in the
shell, they must be alive
wh en purchased · with
shells tightly closed.
Fresh shelled oysters
should be refrigerated
or surrounded by ice.
I F PROPERLY
handled, they will re-
main fresh for a week to
10 days. ·
Frozen oyste.r:s should
not be thawed until
ready to use and they
s hould n eve r be
refrozen. Abo, be sure
to use the liquid content
along with the oyster
meat for maximum
flavor.
For a unique seafood
e xperience s ure to
brighten breakfa!U,
lunch or dinner, try this
outstahding recipe from
the collection of Virginia
Chet Johnny Lockhart of
Lockhart's Gourmet
Seafood in Norfolk .
SUNNY SI D E UP
OYSTERS
8 large oysten
l larae egg
2 ounces cream
1 pat butter \ii teaspoon ginger
Melt butter ln a small
casserole dish. Adel
cream. Lay oysters aide
by side at one end of
dlsb . Open e11 and
place sunny aide up °"
other end. Sprinkle °"
&Inger. Bake at tao
degr•es for a bout &
minute• or untll ••1
firms \IP· Gamilb with
pualey, • watercret•
and lemon wed1e or
1Uced lemon and llme. -J -\ -..
MEJ'I T 16 00-.CE PACKAGE.
LIMIT 2 1Pu<r hd-. °'''""'~"'<I P<-<" I .J'),
SLIC~"IG SIZE • UJ•llT ~LB ll'uict\a'4: °"'"' lw'nrt ll!g ptlCe 39 LB I L8
· A Gift In Good Taste
VONS GIFT
CERTIACATES
'. IO<lt
For your shOpplng convenience
al Vons markets wfll be
OPEN
VEI ERAN& DAY
9AM·7PM,
TUESDAY,
NOY.11th
l o\flll K•'G BfEf-l["' lf'Ofk
l l\\lf 2 4Pltlc hd~4'0\t"'f ltt• ... .-..... } l"", J '"'• I h t
·EX
14LSAM &PRO'l'BN · "pH~
l .. C!H~fM fff1199, THltCJ 141'., l'IOV.6 TOl'IOV. f, IMO. CM.1.(.21 J)lf•l"4IOl'Oll lOCA"°" Of" STOM "'NIDT 'IOCl 111N MO PNCU fl TI9 llO i.()1 UncTM AT \laM, )J)4 w. Int IT. I.Ge MQUD,
UOO W "9CO a"-. LCle NIOO.U. U71 W. IOlff IT. LOI MCft.d, IM *GO NfO t.M "90Aa. IAl.O Ill llfTAll GUNmTa Ofll.Y. Ofltll I N'i DAU . t.00""' "'"°"'y Utoo\ FOOO STAI¥ COC#Ol'll ~y ACaPT'U>
Bob .• nio.-nd ..... s.d ~.totJAll .6,
Nlb\'..y &tcullf, s-.n,a OI ~ •~ 17
Plhbury IMQ Co;.-y 81tcu11.a, eat 33
Borden~« Anwrtc9n, OllCHlt ~00011.. JL8 6.611
DIAL
BAR :SOAP
'ALMOND
DYNAMO
LIQUD LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
35 64-02. (l'tO.UOES .JO OFF) J .26
HY•llR ... fl ...... ~u.u
2.07
0t ~8-f~ 160l 2tt120lllU Oll 19
Ot ~ MMI 8oiogna,ltOl 1Qe,UOll 6"1 •otl,ll Otc•• ""'re< links..,..... , a at,, 1.99
o.c.,~,betO!\,lll~COfl«ll IL•.. 1.te
,
FOOD
Organize your reb&tes
a1 llA&TIN SLOANE
"Tbe wonl 'rebate' ll not new to the bulldlal ol I boule of wonbip," say• Betty
Bourquelo, clerk of the Sunman Bible
Cllu.rdl. ''Kina So&omoo uaed re~tes to build
b1I temp&e. 1be word appun in the new
t:n1liab version of the Bible, l Klno t :I .
Over tbe put two years, the Miuionettes
ol lbe &-man, Ind., con1re11Uon have con-
tributed many tbouaanda of refund dollars to
help build their new church.
But don't aome refund forms state that ·
"no 1roup or or1antzalional requests will be
bonofed"? True, but that does DOl prevent in·
dlviduala from aeod.in1 for refunds and then
contributl.U the money they receive to a
church or charitable or1aniulion. This is ex-
actly bow the Misslonettes do it.
TllEllE A&E A FEW differences between
refundiq for yourself and refunding for an
orcanbation. For a group to be successful at
aucb a project, many people must be educat-
ed, motivated and or1aniaed. But the basic
· objectlve la the same: to turn every box top
and label into cash.
Finl, every member of the 1roup must
be shown bow organized refWKling works.
Chances ate that many a~ µnaware of the
many hundreds of refund offers. that
manufacturers make annually.
Moet get excited about refunding once
they realize that the box tops and labels they
have been throwing away can be worth
dollars to their organization. This enthosiasm
must be organized and ch&Meled produc-
tively.
Flndlnl refund forms is the 1roup's bi&·
gest challenge . Members are
askeCl to look for forms in all the wsual
places, such as aupermarket displays,
newipapen and macazlnes. llloet sroupa find
that tradl.na refund forms by mail produces
the be9t n11ulll.
llemben of the 1roup are asked to save
all their box tope and labels from national·
brand producll. And as soon as the inventory
of refund forms bepna to build up, a apedal
list of needed proof• of purchase is prepared
and diatributed \0 each member.
Once the forms are matched with the cor·
respoodi.n& proofs, each merpber receives a
portion ol them to be filled out and malled.
SOME OaGANIZATIONS ask their
memben to concentrate oo cash refunds.
They trade lift and free-product forms to ob-
tain additional forms for cub refW\da. ()tber
organizations sell the lifts and produCta at
bazaars and namma1e sales. This type of fund raising is by no means
easy. It requires a 1reat deal of cooperation
from each member of the organiutioa. Your
group may find it a lot easier to sell dec-
orative candles, candy or 1reeting cards.
REFUND OF THE DAY .
Write to the following address to receive
the form required by this $1 refund offer:
Libby's-Cool Whip Refund. General Foods
Corp.. P.O. Box 4052, East Court Street,
Kankakee, Ill., 60901. This offer expires
March 30, 1981.
-------------ci.P~N-mEiEFVMi------------,
CEltEAU, •1t•A1t,.An "ltOOUCTS, •A•Y
"ltOOUCTS
Clip -lllls Ill• -....., It will\ "m"•' c..n-ott '°"PGI" --1199 ,.._ off..-s ••th oewr-cou~. for ............. SIMI COll«fl"ll , ... -P<OOh Of pure,,_ .. wflll• -1"11 for ltMI ,_ired r•· 1.-formt •• the s-mwrut. 1n ne~s ...., m-.•1lnH, -....., trecll"ll will\ lrl....is. Oft•~ m.y not lie w•il.oi• In •II .,...,Of lN ~ry. Al·
-10 ~IO nK••ve NCI\ r.tund. AUNT JEMIMA GrHI ~Hllfftl Otfff. RKetw • t i ret.-. Seftd Ille reqwirecl r9fund fonn. i"91'edient
fists lrorn M'f -Jemlm11 Penulle ""• ...., .,.., Au11t Jeml""' hrup plus 11\e n•me from •ny ~~T : .. ~~"~..'::::k 21cu11'::: Rmlv• • c--· Send IN ~.,.., r9f11nd form plus lhrM
P<OOl·Of·-c,,.w •His from R••ston fnsi.nt or
R•ISton ReguiM llOt cerHt. E1tptres Dec JI.'""
WET OH'ES Me,,_eote BtrlllCNys. RKelw • ....
paoe l>lr1hdAy·-1Y -· Send IM requ1r..i r9fund
form. r_,., platlc •-from tM -· of "'9 ,., str•PS of ,_. -y·•IH Wei 0n .. peck-pltn 75 cents tor IJO'IA9t ...., hendllnQ. E•plres Jen. JI,
1 .. 1.
Bonus I TMM ollers don't req<ilre form"
OIAPARENE Doller Ref11nCI, P.O. Bo• 1'9•,
W•terl.,_, MeU. 02171. RK elve • II rel...cl. Send
tM $Inell pink c~ -11<0Cluct cooe ~n from IM lo-r l>e<k I-ls OI •-OtetNtr-~ Wesl\
CJoth& pec"-', eltNr 111e. E•pires J-lO. 1 .. 1.
HEINZ B•DY Food R•lunCI, p 0 Bo• 142.
W•tortown. Meu. 02111 Rec.elve • l l retuncl. Send
H l•C." from HeiN Junior F-E•pir9t Dec J I,
ltt2.
OAfltY "ltOOYCTS, OIU, lllVlltOAltlNIS, DIET l'OOOS CRISCO OIL S.l.CS Lonr's Cook-k Oller
RKe•V• • ~ ~-. Send 11\e ,_,,.., t•
fund lwm plus IN flu-• si.'*Ment from 11\e •-• of .,., O IKO Oil Dollie or tr. loll cap 11,..r
from I !19iton0f O!Ko Oil. E•pires July t, '"'· MIRACLE BRANO Merverlne Ofter. AK•lw.
peU•91 ol Mlrecle Brend AMroerlne. Send 11\e re-qulr~ rel-form pltn '"'" Unlverwi P~t C-s from .,., comllln.Uon of tN fol-1"11 t·
~ -of wi.1_.i Mlracle Br-Mero-rlne,
l·POUllcl P•Ck•oe ol Whipped Mlr•cl• Br•ncl M•row1,.., t.pouncl peck•91 of Whl..-0 Miracle
BrenCI Com Oil Meroer1,.., E•plrH June JO, '"" LANO 'O' LAKES lttO ~n Offer. AKelw r.s
cents In c_,s. Send IN requlr9d refund form pius one end penei lrom LAnd ·o• Lekes Golden Velvet or 2-pound Anwrlc., Pa<k*911. E1tpir11s /oMrcl\ JI, ,,.I, MAZOLA CMll A-1-.'RKelve • 7S-C.,I rel...CS SenCI the r-lrecl r9fund form, the net·-IOM , .. ,.
ment from ti\:' front pen•I of eny I·~ -· ~·o•rlne p1115 IN cer1mcel• trom o,.. -ci.11., ""'rkecl P*Ck*Oll. E•plre1 Merell l l, t .. t
---, . I ----------------------------------·
Pork, chicken, too
!\'lea~ prices are rising again
-
WASHING TON CAP )
-Meat prices are on
the rUe and are likely to'
keep on climbing at
least through the first
half of next year, tbe
Agriculture Department
says.
department said r ed seven cents over the
meat and poultry pro-third quart.er.
duction during the July In the first three
through September months of 1981, meat
quarter was about the products will probably
same as 1979, after hav-continue to increase
ing risen sharply during moderately in price, the
from 10 to 15 cents over
first-half prices this
year.
Pork products are
leading the way as hog
producers cut back on
their slaughter to make up for losses suffered
since mict-1979.
Decllnes in both pork
and poultry production
during the remainder of
this year will more than
offset an Increase in
beef production, the de-
partm"1t added.
the first half~ 1980. department added.
Total beef production Pork prices will con·
rose 3 percent in the tinue to lead the way. it
third quarter , pork pro-said.
duction was about the The average price of
same as last year and broiler chickens Is ex-
poultry output declined. peeled to reach SJ cents
Pork prices are ex-to 54 cents per pound in
peeled to average near the first half of 1981, an
$1.SS per pound in the increase of about a dime
fourth quarter, up a over the first-half prices
dime per pound over the this year.
third quarter. Turkey prices are ex·
It pn!dicted price in-
creases for all meat in
the flrst half of 1981. The
Retail beef prices are peeled to be from 68
expected to average cents to 72 cents a pound
around $2.50 per pound in the flrsl half or next
in the final quarter. up year, an incr ease of _________________ .:.:::..:__ --------
••• Try this diet-light
French Vinaigrette
dressing on a favorite
salad. Combine I/• cup
red wine vinegar, 1
tablespoon each water
and lemon juice. 1 teas-
poon sugar substitute, 'h
teaspoon basil, 1"2 tea-
poon seasoned pepper. IA
teaspoon each paprika,
dry mustard, tarragon,
celery seed, seasoned
salt. Add ¥.. cup salad oil.
blend thoroughly and
refri1erate several hours
before serving for the
best flavor.
•The thinnest, most comfortable feminine napkin
ever made.
•A unique absorbent system distributes fluid,
locks it in. Pad stays thin, dry and really comfortable.
.... , .. ....,. •it.•\C 1)1 ~lfi 10 'tOrftf"'\ "'"' '~"" Oftl't ........ ,,.t Ow"<"4-" o' ,..,_ .,~ " "" •"titG All; ~ wV t. "1\I Mf1 ••hCJ W \~0 tOWOO"\ CM' Dil ff\CI •IC
t ~ ~ fh ,.. •• M'.clUilf ~ "Y• c;IWW: emNfft\..,.._.,.
t"'O ._.. ilfl(o.f O~\ IO tevf Outif1
,..., .. ~ &\f~'"-"'0."'~~IN:Otl't'IOJ
\.tt \ rOIC.Jl\tG '°" Jtt iWN' IH to'~ ~·1 <°"00"
n.JVl lQll'll Wf •'OIY '°"''Ofrnttau~t ,.!"IC
.,.'lupO' ~t '( ~H'll) c.Nfte ~,CK/" <CKIOOl'I '~
Ql'lt, ' '°"' ,,.c COl'l'IUl"ltf P\.l'lf <omotid •ll"I ~ .. ,~, ~'
!"'IC. ft""'tf 1""""1-(;t\ \l'IO~ pijltf\of\C OI W"otf'I$ t.a0t• tO
:oitt" <OUOO"'I O'ttr"'lltC f"loM Olf tflOwPI ~ '""'1f ~ ;::-:;,'~.:::::,:!':'c'~~Or.;fl ~ ~ = ~o:' :4~· :~':Z: 'Zo!;~ r, u.~,=~ ~.Jr '~~~s~~~:v1 ~ t;.~·~.Z,
• ~,,.. (IOOI Ol'Wt O"I ""'. "'' " Cl'OOwd °""'°'° -.it~'"""'°"'..,"' .... "' ~-... -
08004 100908
Introducing
a new way toke~ your teeth
in mint conClition.
DENTAL FLOSS
MINT FLAVOR
.~
UNWAXED
Like Johnson's Dental Floss Waxed Mint,
it does more than give your mouth a dean,
minty-fresh feeling.
Your dentist will tell you. Flossing gets
where a toothbrush can't, to remove bacterial
plaque and de~ng food partick?s that get
trapped between teeth and under the gumline.
Those; are the things that can lead to gum
disease. And that can lead to tooth loss.
So see your dentist regularl9, brush,
and floss daily. With new Johnson's Dental
Floss Unwaxed Mint. You'll love the good
taste that says you're helping to keep your
mouth in good health. · .,
Fighting gum disease will leave
~ good taste In your mouth.
' .
Wee ta .......... ·-
Bestof.~ worlds
---L()W~orie P•~mpltjn cheeSec&ke
"I taaH•'t He• a .... ,.. ...... 't lk• .....Ua pi•,,_ or ............... , ....
l•d1 Dukl• ol Bel·
aont, Ute wl•Der of Uall moaUa'1 Slim
........... lledpr
C-t.a. ........ bolt· ay -I Melded to eomb6M tlle two. ln a low~eUirie ftraloD : ..
aow I can enJoJ
IOm ...... apedal, too.''
Judy'• lndhld ual
p umpkin ch eHecate
•puddla11 rea ~ly are
aomedllq •pedal. Not
wltla leftov•r _pumpkin ·-tile 8IDCMmt needed .., ............. than
dM em ol pumpkin pro·
vlct.!
A. llak• a low-calorie
Pum&*ia Souftle . . . a
luac{ou aide di1b to
1erve wttb rout chicken or turby. Here's how:
PUllPKIN 80UPFLB
\.'I cup fresh non-rat
milk.
I t.abie9poom flour
zeu1Qlb
_J ~ cup caaaed •· ••ee~pumpkba . .
I tablespoons ralaln1
J tablespoona brown
1u1ar (or equivalent
subaitute)
pl.Deb of: cinnamon,
1tn1er,clove, nutme1
zeaw}Utea
pinch of salt
Combine milk a nd
nour in a heavy non-stick
aaucepan and mix until
smooth. Cook ai'ld stir
o\ter low beat mtil m ix·
ture s immers a nd
tbickem. Remove from
beat and beat in 1 en
yolk at a time, until
tboroUlhJy mbed. Stir
in remalnlnt lngre·
dlenta, except e11
wbl&es and aalt. Place
over low heat. Cook and the. beaten egg whites.
11 ti r until ml xtu r e Spoon Into a non-stick
thickens 1U1ht1y, but baking dish which has
·don't boil Remove from been sprayed with cook· beat and -11ow to cool. lng spray.
Me8{lwhile, combine Place the db h in a
e1g wbltea and salt in an lar1er pan, containin1 1
electric mixer bowl anil Inch boiling water.
beat untU stiff'. When • Place in, a preheated
pumpkin mixture is 350-degree oven; bake
coo 1, gen ti y but uncovered for 1 hour.
thoroul,bly fold the Makes six servings, 75
pumpkin mixture into ca lories each ( 65
calories e•ch with sugar mfgllt print '°'" recfJN
substitute). tome otlwrmontll ~·•
more 111Uabl• lo tlae
Win "The ltdemational ,,eoaon. All recipu
Slim Gourmet Cookbook"' pubu.lted toiU ~ moa'*d
by entering your de-o book. Print clftrlal. giH
coloriud rediJN in our JIOUr name, ~ad lip f Nndlil and in/'""4l con-code, and Mid .,.,..,. mtrie1
teat wUh no rui.a. If JIOU're to SUm Gourmet' RHder
not o .......,.. nut month, Recipe Contea,. P.O. B~
don't oiw up lookbsg! We 624, Spor14, N.J. <m7J.
HOLllDA y · BAKING TIME ·1s. HERi!: • anly tMt, thef're rich in
. ' dairy aubitioa. "I like
1 · my deuerta to provide
protein, be low in fat
and 1u1ar and low·
calorie,'' Judy adda .
Thia recipe 11\ffts all
thole requirements.
.. G .
I
I r
She polnu out that this
deaHrt can be baked in
a piepan and cut into
pie-abaped weclces, "but
I like bakiaa it in in·
dividual cuatard cups,
ao tbeJ're all ready to serve. I lMJPe you enjoy
tbJa u mudl u I have."
JUDY IKJND.£'8 LOW
CAL PVllPIDN
CBEIC8ECAKE BAKE
2eap
1 cup canned un-
. sweetened p l ain
pumpkin
1 cup low-rat cottage
cheese
1 cup plain (or
vanllla> low-rat yogurt
3 tablespoons fruc-
tose (or 5 tablespoons
1u1ar)
optional: pinch or -••It 1 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
pinch of ground
clove \.
Combine ingredien~
in blender or food pro-
cessor, in the order list-
ed; blend smooth. Pour
~into 6 custard cups. Set
the cups in ·a shallow
pan cootaining an inch
of boiling water. Place
the pan in a preheated
350-degree oven. Bake
uncovered, until set :
(when a knife inserted
in the center or the I
pumpkin mixture comes
out clean), about 3S to 4S I
minutes . Makes six
servings, 115 calories
each (alternative ingre-
dients add 2S calories
per serving).
SUGAR FREE: Use
plain low-fat yo1urt and
1 to 2 teupoona vanilla"'
extract; omit fructose or
su1ar and replace with
su1ar substitute (an
amount equivalent to 12
teaspoons sugar>. 95
calories per serving.
LOW C HOLE S ·
TEROL: Omit eggs ;
replace with half.
cup liquid no-cholesterol
substitute. 100 calories
per serving.
LEFTOVER PUMPKIN
. Q. What do you do
Iialian
D e light
UPSIDE DOWN
FETnJCCINE BAKE
\.'I lb . Italian
sauaaae. casing re· mored ,,
14 cup chopped
onion
1 16 -oz . ca n
tom at..
1 teaspoon oregano
leaves
\.'I cup (2 ounces>
shredded natural low
moisture part-akim
D)O&aarella cheese
,,.,, cup (1 ounce>
arated parmeaan ch~
I ounces bot cooked
fettucdne noodles · v. cup (1 ounce)
· 1ra"ted pir'tfesan cheese
· 3 e11t• slightly
beaten ·
2 tablespoons
mar1artne -
2 tablespoon•
chopped panley
J4 teaspoon vruc·
powder . ..
Brown meat in l~incb
oven-proof 1killet:
drain. Add oai9n ; cook
until tender. Stir in
tomato. and ore1ano;
brba1 to boll. Simmer 30
minute•, 1tlrrlq oc;
ea1loaally. Stir in
mo11arella cbeeae.
Sprinkle parmuan e...._ onr tomato mill·
tun.
Toa• DoodlH . wUb
eomll6md nma' '1 ID· IJ'd 'a,lpnad .... mist .. oww ,.,. ...
ellleHe. Bake ll llO .. .,...•••au . · .... _..... .......
...... swldastatalGul ~ .... ,., .. .
Cllll ........... .
s
6 1'l 0 1 Ant Vor~tte\
KAL KAN CAT FOOD
1 lb. Con Grovnd
MJB COFFEE
13 .Sor a.tty C•O<~er
BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX
Fre\h Armour'\ Venbesl Center Cul
PORK LOIN CHOPS
Does Not E.c~ 22P10 Fo•
GROUND BEEF or PATTIES
.• 29
2.94
1.09
LB 1 .89
LB 2 .19
NESTLES ·5
MORSELS .:~~l.r ....
19 01 Nabisco
CHIPS AHOY COOKIES
12 01 F 1ne Med Wide
GLOBE A-1 NOODLES 1.69
2·loter
COKE-TAB-SPRITE ...................... 33
B oz Creomy Cucumber
KRAFT DRESSING
I
89
llMIT
2
Pl£ASE
.69
.75
•/ '-;
7.SO-ml. Still Whole
MATEUS
ROSI'
7SO·ml. Goet~;;~-· ·
PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS
7.SO ml Fon~! lrtsh Cream
CAROLANI
UClUIUR
F1e1h Armov,., Veribe•I Center Cu!
PORK LOIN ROAST
Fresh Armou•\ Verobe\I Boneleu
PORK LOIN ROAST
Fresh loin Cul Armour's Veribes!
3 .99
·11.98
lB.1.79
lB 3 .49
BONELESS PORK CHOPS lB 3 .49
~::::;;:;;o~ Off 112
40 01
K ON MOUTHWAI H
2 01 Reg ·Unscented Incl JO 011 n can 1ouo
I .S o z Normol Ory Oily
... TIHAMltOO
F1esh Thock Cut 101 Bo"e o• 880
PORK LOIN CHOPS
fresh Par~ lo• I( Sob, loin Cui
LEAN BONELESS CUBES
2 .99
1.59
1.99
39
LB.
lB 1 .89
lB 2 .89
Swet'I & Sour Chow Mein. Chop Svey
lB 2 .89 LEAN CUBES OF PORK
FRESH ~~i:.~~~·: S
SPARERIBS. ~~~~r 29
El Rancho Style
'THICK SLICED BACON
U SO A Choice Boneltu Chuck Rolled 2 49 t B 1 .29 CLOD SHLDR. ROAST tB •
U S D A Chooct Beef Chuck Cul
7-BONE ROAST
LB.
lB 1 .49
ITUfflD ntUH
PORK LOIN CllOPS IDAHOMOUNTAIN s 198
FRESH TROUT ........... /.;;_1?~~................ LB .
DRESSING
BUTIER 1 69 FRESH
EGGS LB. •
c·HaR~0STO• CLAMS tB 1.29 PACiFIC n D I MAPPU ti 1.69
F101 0.tto\ted F•llf"
ATLAMTIC C~
f101 o.trO,ted N0t•~•'" C••"'' C-..1
HAUBUT I TI Alll l& 3.29 ll 1.89
6 0 1 Aul Vone•te\
MRS. CU BBISON'S CROUTONS .69
.89
.69
Pre-p,.ced 1 19 Lou10 Scudder'\
POT AlO CHIPS Twon Pl.
.S 01 Swon1o0n
CHUNK CHICKEN
Fre1h El Rancho
PORK SAUSAGE
El Rancho Sweet or Hot
ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE
l B 1.29
LB 1.49
El Roncho Oven Ready Fresh eog1
MEAT BALLS & 8u1ter LB. 1.89
FnlH POall
CROWN ROAST
ARMOURS
VUllBEST
LOIN CUT LB.2. 79
fOO~ fif' TH£ fJR£lfr'
IN OUI NllH NOOUCI Ot't ~ -( ... ,
101 ~•o Toho•o !<o•er & s. ... .,.. 3 , 'Or Morv<ho" KfnVf\t y,_dof'lt
CUP NOODLES .9S NAPPA COOKIES .71 ./'
I 01 ltt Mt1ollo All.0~1vl• I) 201 ~·~IV.~'••
PICKLED PLUMS .99
7)0"'' ltl M•yolo
COOKING SAKE 2 .19 ....
lirdt 'Y• 12 oa. Con
-~ ......... 79C
.......... , .... ..._ .......... _ ""'_ ... , ..... ........ ~ t ..... v ... c-... ,
25c CU RRY II .91
• 01 "'o Sh•t0lolov c~;o Sabo ••• NOODLES .. . .. ~ .. -.
..
1601.C~~-• • mccv1a CllllR ............... I.I S
12 ••• Slicild -'-'
W •l•CHWlt•• .......... l .•9
uir.MA• ................... 1.89 .... ~·-. .... lllmU61111111119UMI .. 9 •
DM.Y"-Or QI
Local Grapes Make Good
[ C hamp a 11.1e Flows_ in N .C.
1 ROIE HJLL, N.C. (AP) More t.baD a c•· spunky, medlum-dry rose called Noble are t•in· ·
lwY aeo ln 1 Uny vla.yard ln AOl"tbeutern IDC popularity ellewbere ID tbe country. I Norltl Carollna winemak•n Sidney Weller .. NOltTll CA&OUNA mak• a mucb more ••Mbd hia u .. la app..-ialion ol • atua of fruity wtae that la very ~olatUe u far u ill bou· i Amft"tea'• ftnt commercially produced cbam· quet la CGDCel"IMCI," Hid P'uuell. ''Traditional·
...... ly, Nortb Carollu winn are •weeter t.baD the SolOe 1'5 years later, the bubbly la Oowln1 Euroeean wtnet. But, 1enerally, we've found, -------AIOUT -------~ oett .. aln from thla atate known more for Its once folb try oun, they quickly develop a Uk· tobaeeo than for its 1rape1. lnl for them." .
North Carolina Champasne. product of the The winery also produces po.rta, brandies,
native muacadine 1rape, la belllullnl to fand lta and, of course, cbam pa1ne. Much of the · way slowly lo vintners' shelves and wlne wtnemaklnc la done by band. Except for the ad·
' cellars. ditlon of a few modern, tlme·aavinl con-
., ceasloas, Duplin 1Wl makes the wine exacUy
1$1.89GREAT I 'DINNER (")
S6 AAsu,1d e-.:7DINNERI
no: CHAMPAGNE and other wines are be· Uke it was made-200 yean 110.
in& squeezed into existence at a, small farmer-"The quality and natural srape navor of
O Gooo for 1111ee pieces of 1u1cy. golcten brown Kentucky
C Fried Chicken. plus single servings of cole s•aw
0-,, masned potatoes and gravy. and a roll L>m1t'two plters z per coupon per customer Customer ~ys all apphca·
z
0 Gooo for twelve pieces ol 1u1cy. golden tirown Kentucky Cl.
Ft1ed Chicken with si. rolls. plua your cno1ce of 11ther a 0=>
large co1e sl•w or a large maslled potatoes. and a small U
gravy L•m•t two offers per coupon per customer
owned cooperative winery in Duplin County, our wines conftrm the wisdom of our old·timey
about 175 miles south of where Weller's Medoe ways," said Fussell. .
Vineyard once stood. Ironically, the winery aita in the middle of a
Duplin Wtne Cellars wu establ.iJbed slx dry county. Wineries are federally controlled, Years llO to breathe new life into the state's dy-but it took a special state lelialalive act for
ing arape industry. Perched a~ the ed&e o! this Duplin to open tasting rooms and sell lls prod· .amall agricultural community, the wanery uctattbewinery.
seems u out of place as the satin-bedsheet out· Acconlinl to town legend, it also took a
let located next door. kindly act by a Baptist preacher to halt a move· "'lbe Lord blessed this slate with Vitis ment to close the business. ·
rotondifolia muscadines, a Southern grape that "Yep, he stood up there one SUnday mom-
once gave North Carolina the distinction of be· ing and reminded the consregation that a lot
ing the leading wine-producing slate in the was invested in the winery and that if it were
country," said David Fussell, a 37-year-old closed, it would mean an unfair economic loss
I Die sales tu
C1C
I
Customer pays all 1pp1tc1Dle aalea t.. C1C
Ofter expues
November 30. 1980
P11ces may vary. al par
11c1pa1tng iocat•ons
GOO<l only 1n Sou1nern ,
Ca111orn1a wnere you
see 1ne Colonel s face
window Danner
former school principal who is president of the lo the grape growers and the only thing lo do
co-op ¥Mi operates the winery with his wife, would be for the church to buy the winery and
Ann. close it. Then nobody would be hurt but the con-C H AS. McCABE. I :.urs. tongue . in th•
'--------' firmly 1n cheek ... THERE IS 75 million dollars invested in
North Carolina grapes, not counting the land
costs. We had to do something to protect that in·
vestment," he said.
To be considered authentic North Carolina
wine, the grapes must be traced to what is
believed to be the original muscadine vine -
which is still growing at Fort Raleigh on
Roanoke Island where il was discovered hun·
dreds of years ago.
Captains Phillip Amadas and Arthur
Barlowe, exploring for Sir Walter Ral.eigb in
1584 wrote that the coast of North Carolina was
"so full of grapes as the very beating and surge
of the sea overflowed them ... in all the world, the
like abundance is notto be found."
Indeed. the slate's muscadine grapes were '
so __l!JentituJ that in the 17th century they were
often -u.w;a-as a medium of exctiang~.
GEORGE WASWNGTON'S favorite table
wine was made from Scuppernong grapes -
one of the most popular offspring of the
muscadlne -and Scarlett O'Hara used Scup-
pernong wine to make her syllabub.
Before Prohibition, the stale was the largest
wine maker in America, producing at least 12
million gallons a year. In f~ct. Weller's Medoc
Vineyard was the country's first commercial
winery. Al one time there were 33 in the state.
Today, there are only three.
Operating under the slogan "PUT
CAROLINA ON YOUR WINE LIST," Duplin
Cellars is trying to stem the now of Tar Heel
grape juice to New York wineries. Until rece~l·
ly. about 95 percent of the grapes arown lD
North Carolina were shipped to New York.
With 2,494 acres of grapes in the state,
North Carolina produces about 5,600 tons of
grapes -of a national total of about 4.6 million
toM.
THE STATE'S WINES have a way to go
before reaching their potential, according to Dr.
Dan E . Carroll Jr. an enologist at North
Carolina St.ale University, but be adds, "I think
within the next 10 years you'll find North
Carolina wines listed on fine restaurant wine
lists."
"It's really good," declared Florence and
Alvin Pietro Paolo, a Middlesex, N.J ., co\!,Ple
who stopped at the Duplin winery for a tour and
tasting while en route to F1orida. "Who would
have ever thought North Carolina had anyt.hing
like this."
The seven wines produced at Duplin range
from the sweet Scuppernong and Carolina Red
to the crisp. dry Carolina Preeminence White.
Scuppemong remains a favorite among North
Carolina buyers, but Preeminence While and a
Is It a Y am Or
A S °"·eet Potato?
Ca ndi e d , ba k e d . The name nyami was
mas hed . or s t uffe d . shortened to yam. This
sweet potatoes can pro· s weet potato bec ame
voke an identity crisis at known as a yam in
the dinner table: Is it 'all' ipany parts of the coun-
sweel potato or a yam ~ try and the stal e of
Robert W. Scheuerman, Louisiana used the term
University of California y am in advertis ing
Cooperative Extension sweet potatoes to dis·
farm adviser, helps put Unguish it from those
a8"end to the confusion: grown in northern stales.
A sweet potato is· an · elongated storage root Many people came to
which comes in various beMeve sweet ~tatoes
sizes, shapes, and col-and yams were different
ors. Its varieties are vegetables.
class ified, in marke t California growers
le rminolORY as dry· produce both the dry-
"fleshed or moist-fles hed, fles hed and moist·
according to the feel fleshed types. The main
sensation produced when dry-fleshed variety bas
eatingacookedone. a creamy colored outer
The moist-fleshed one skin with yellow interior
ls sometimes referred to flesh. The two main
a s a yam . the dry: moist-fleshed or yam
fleshed one as a sweet types have a dark red
potato. But b9th are s mooth skin or a copper
sweet potatoes. They colored skin with deep
are native to the tropical orange flesh.
Americas and s ome
South Pacific Islands.
The true yam <rarely
grown in this country) is
an underground tuber,
native to Africa, and de·
rived its name from
"nJamJ." It may vary in
No matter what you
call it, the sweet potato
Is an excellent source of
vitamin A and a -good
source of vitamJn C.
•lie from that of an or· CAMPING dlnary whJte potato to ~
a n e o or mo u s Y a m Ll&hten the food load
welgbin 1 30 to 40 onthatnextcamplnetrtp
pouncb. with dritld •and fr .. ae-How did tbe mix-up dried fGOdl 1ueb u di)'
start? In early days the milk, ....,,,,.nf mlxn.
7am wu min.ken by dry toap, _.. ftakn,
.ome people for a sweet powdered Jule. and ,....
gregation.'·
, And that, Fussell said, was the end of that. DAILY PILOT
... . .-, . . ~-
..;-.-' ... --.. ......,.. ........
'Mluswltat
two slices of
-. . . .,,._,
·. .. ·-
.· ' -'
You may win one of 101 priza
to be awarded in this area.
Enter your Boman Meal •aker's
HapP)\ Healthy Sandwich Recipe Contest.
C reate your own ver ion of a uper andwich that's good
for your body and tastebuds. Just put two sli ce of Roman Meal· Bread
together with a little imagination-then send the recipe to
The Roman Meal Sandwich Recipe Contest. If we think you're the
area's best sandwich maker, you'll win a C uisinart Food Processor.
GRAND· PRIZE
A Cldatnon. Fbod Proussor
Cuisinart ii DLC. 7 Delu xe
~ Processor. 1bp prize for
the talented sa ndw ich-
maker that wins Roman
Meal's Ha ppy, Health y
Sandw ich Recipe Cnnte.,r.
plus
u Third Place Prizes.
~ · 25 Fourth Place.
And SS Fifth Place.
S RUNNERS .. UP
•,:
I
G.E. CJJMll9n llPoU CJlMft'·R·OVEN._
' I ,... • •\,
' J ,_ ••• . " ........ . .. ,, .,
... ..
.,. . •
One of che handiest appli·
ances a cook could ask fo r-
th e GE To a st 'n Bro i l
TOASTER-OVEN. And 5
runners-up will win one-just
for sharing the ir fa "orite
•sandwich rec ipe wit h
Roman Meal ~ad.
Plu · some winning recipes will be published in a
coo kbook by The Roman Meal Company.
Look far entry /arms and derails at your par ...
ticipating grocer's Roman Meal DispJay. Void i~
the Scace of Vermont and wherever prohibited
lry law. Concest ends November 24, 1980.
potato ID the aouthem packed meals, Not only
·United States because are u.. ..........,..t,
t be two crops W'tre but U.,'D 'Wp blp tbe
1rown and J1Md in.. a ~1111.froml •vma ~ 1lmllar~, ·,
• ;1 .... _ • \._~ f • ,..'"tl_..._L~tM~~~~l; -. . ·' .. -~,...-.........;.;;.---'-
.-
r
Top Glief Keeps it Simple
A diMr of the near Klilll' An JUM ol llTt to
f.atve wUl • w able lo nu 1 Uae ., .. un1r1 w•r allli•p cocklaU tn patron• walttor to
a rHtaura•t U food .... •lcoaM.~ U-&o t.he eo1u cceunue &o rile. fi1orlda neliJaborbood.
• foll IDd .upe it lo t.he '°"" ol • IWUL I am •~b a ltlelllar for detail
tllat we evea postponed
n e ope ntnr of the
rt1taur1nt for • few
day• until tbe snenua aod muclle• we re
ready!"
POb TENDE&lklN
FLOaENTINE
1 pork tenderloin,
l ~ to 2 poQnd.t
2'ounces ham. sliced
degree oven unUI rare.
Cool. Roll out pu.ff pastry
and lay the ham in the
ce11 t e-r , Sp¥&aci Lh.e
sp inach o n the ham.
Ta ke the tenderloin and
place lt in the middle.
Brush lhe edges with lhe
be a t e n egg a nd r oll
everything a round the
tenderloin. Close the
edges. Place on baking
sheet and bake in 375-
de gree oven for 20 to 30
minutes. Serves 6.
So a t a t u Kl a u s
Priede n nicb , cb•f·
owMr ol Klaus' CWIU..
ln Oa)'lona Beaclt. Fla .•
and caplain ol the team
of dleft wldda ,..,,.....,.
td ~ U.S. In the recent Internationa l Culinary
C o mp e t i t io n i n l"ru~.~uy. . ·one ,._. .. bull-
ne.• .... 9e way of
pric e a," t'9Y•
F r letle•reieh. "Eve n
now I ha~e no ashrimp
coc ~tail on my menu
because it's too e x ·
penalve."
THE CHEF PRJ:·
fe r s t o 'e xper i ~
n)ent with less costly
food's 'such as short ribs
a nd ma ke t he m jnto
something special that
a_ould be served anytime
r a ther tha n work up
e laborate dishes that
are affordable and ap-
propriate only on festive
occasions.
·'The en trees I serve
have a gourmet flavor,
but they are not so com-
plicated and laden with
·French words as to be
oon-understanda ble . I
felt tbot individuals in the
a r e a wo uld not a p·
pr e ciate s uch heavy
gourmand fare so I made
it light and simple,'' he
continues.
Putting a new twist on
the preparation of basic
or classical dishes is his
forte.
"THERE'S NOTIDNG
new; you have to use
basic ingredients in dif-
ferent combinations."
Friedenreich explains , and bis menu exemplifies
tMs philosophy.
One side of the two-
f old listing has tradi-
tiona l "uncomplicated
continental" foods like
Veal Oscar .
The other side has the
house specialties such
a s P ork T e nderloin
Flor entine. a pork. ham
and spinach combina-
tion in puff pastry.
Both owning Klaus ' I
Cuisine and playing a
major role in the com·
p e tition a r e l o n g ·
cherished dreams .:ome
1
true for the Ger ma n-
born chef.
ORIGINALLY FROM
the northe rn city or
Kassel, Friedenr eic h
c am e to America in
search of better ca reer
opportunities.
He landed in Boston
whe re he s e r ved a s
r ou nds c h ef a t t he
Valley Steak House and
lat e r wor ked at t h e
Sheraton Hotel and An·
thony's Pier 4.
The 37-y e af-o ld
F ried e nreich the n
hea ded sout h a nd
ope ned t he door s of
Fish Dish
Many unusual and de·
licious recipe are in -
cluded in the book let
.. Fish and Shellfish Over
the Coals.'' including
cla mbakes. swor dfis h
steaks, grilled king cr ab
and others, as well as
h ints on selecting and
buying the best fish. The
booklet sells 'for $1.25
a nd can be purchased
from the Superintendent
of Documents. U.S. Gov·
ernment Printing Office,
Wa shington. D.C., 20402 .
. *** MINCEMEAT
D~ERT
Place sliced fr esh
Bartlett pears in dessert
dis h. Spoon hot min-
cemeat over pears and
garnish with dairy sour
cream, whipped cream
or soft ice cream. Or
alternate ingredients in
t h e p arf ait d esse rt
fashion.
*** HOW TO CORE
BARTLETT8
If you don't have a
pear slicer, scoop the
seed core from . fresh
Bartlett pe ar h alves
with a melon ball cutter
o r a ~·t eas p o o n
meuute : then wit h
sharp knife take s malJ
slice 'from core to atem
end.
***· mcaOW.\VE
YC>Va PLOWBIU
thln .
818 K•PMAlll OD
U..Utd9t.IMDllu.tcu
m a ke •tnlol ou\ a
memor.W. esperleate
l\av e m a de th e
re.ta urant a aucc ... for
tbe chef and bla wife,
Barbara , who budla
the "froot ol lite boue."
4 ounces spinach,
cooked and drained, salt
and peppered
Frledenreich con ·
siden hllOMlf a &eneral
pra etltianer and will be
contributin& h1s culinary
talents in both bot food
preparation and cold
platter arrancements.
Followtna I.I one of bl.I
favorite .-eeipes for
home pntP.araUoo.
8 ounc es puff
"We don't have do11ie
b a lf t," says
Friedenrelch. •·we plll ..meat.en food
pastry•
Salt and pepper
l ounce oU
1 beaten eeg
Trim the port ten -
derloin of an· fat. Heat
the oil in . frypan and
brown tenderloin on au
s ides. Balte i n 350·
•Regular pie crust
dough may be substitut·
ed for puff pastry.
lilwer
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
Bondeo Beef
T·BONE
STEAK
Bonoeo Beef l 01n
.98
LO
2ss
LO
TOP SIRLOIN 2ss
STEAK
eone1ess Bonoeo Beef Loon LO
CROSS RIB
ROAST 198
Bone1e~s eonnr·o Bl'ff cnuc~ LO
BONELESS TIP ROAST
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
COMBO PACK FRYER
/AC•• I APM\ C~\•rOq"• A "'P"I,,\~
•• (1(\ \II'" ... .-.\ ' .. "' V~T.,-•'•
I IJ'fA'" ... Ahl~
LEAN GROUND BEEF
(<f "•..i' (I !_fr }0 1,U
HALIBUT STEAK
BEEF BRISKET
BEEF LIVER
PORK LOIN SPARERIBS
PORK LOIN ROAST
\+9l0t°" ry• A\'(V&rA 1111"-... ' 'Ht\
PORK LOIN CHOPS
O!fl
,9 1.98
11<2.68
.1.19
p 1.78
,, 2.98
.o 2.19
,.1.19
l~ 1.39
,9 1.39
,.1.88
Health & Beauty Aids
I ~~•Es~~.~PSULES
l SINE·AID TABLETS
• TYLENOL LIQUID b f ~ '0A \TO(...C, '" AOv~ J
"'1.97
'"1. 77
801 2.19
b ri~~.~~~~.~~~PSULES •co,2.19
MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY b ~.~f:;oo\u<>t•~~'o<("'f090t 1.49
DENT AL FLOSS t waatO UtfWA•l O t ct•• • .._, b .-itWl WA1.l0 Olt '91 __ , UM'IA\(0
L AIM TOOTHPASTE
060l .97 ..
, 11 011.29
L SIGNAL MOUTHWASH • 01 1.17
• PERT SHAMPOO · b •tGut•• ~ Ofl•
t ARRID EXTRA ORY
.:> PfCUIAO
!' ARRIO XX b •!lt090l
r BRECK SHAMPOO e "tO'~•t ~l. ()I [)•"
noi 1.19
l\01 1.19
··01 2.29
r BRECK CREME RINSE 1 89 6 t t 1S•Y •lC. or f \"'" IO(t\ '&01 •
b LUBRIDERM LOTION • m 1. 99
SPEED STICK 1 l Yf .. ~I .. !lfOOOH'' 115 .. Cul•• Sl"("f Mf9'ft , ~'YI 1' "II •
VASELINE LOTION r "'''""""'CARI ilf"llA• 1 33 *' .. , ... l Of •• t4 "•NC;•~ ;(I 01 •
VASELINe BATH BEADS
[ '"l~I CA.tt 117 •tc:v,•• a-Hflfl•l •\ 01 ,
b LADIES SHAVER 1 37 •11(•i. •
_! ~O BISMOL 1~01 1. 77
CLEARASIL
[ t tG\HAI f1Nt Of
VA't.f1Mt"t( J()t'y ~ t
b FIXODENT
1·~01 1.49
I 01 1.71
7-BONE
CHUCK ROAST
Bonded Beef
FRYING
CHICKEN
129
LO
.59
wnote eoov Grade A southern LO
BONELESS
ROUND ST.EAK 198·
f ull C1ll Bonoeo aeoe1 LO
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST 198
S1rto1n cur Bonoeo Brei Rouno LO
OSCAR MAYER BACON
ftGU\AO SI.I(( 1 98 tfHt(ll( Sl<f ) ll P'"c;, S t9f , l8 "'" •
OSCAR MA YER BACON 1 98
fHl"' ~ll(( 12 02 PICG •
LITTLE FRIERS
OSL•D~A"'(" PC'tt" 1•0• \A •U(f
TOP ROUND STEAK
A~hf',\ OC"l'\iOtO eui
TURKEY PASTRAMI
TURKEY HAM
80"'4HBC. 1l)u14i P1f' ,.
TURKEY· BREAST
lO\.flSO('.,. 00•10
101 ;, 1.88
,9 2.19
.2.18
.a 1.89
\¥0•10 180 OQCi.1P•"'*• "fO .. 3.28
, •. 87 ROASTING CHICKEN
LADY LEE BACON
Dairy & Frozen
J:BANOUET 129
DINNERS
Man Ple,1ser 17 Ol Pk<J
cr11cken Sclh~Olirv or rurkev
• ORANGE PLUS 6 81Qtx(•I (ON((NT .. !I ·101 , ... ~. 79
~ MRS. SMITH S PIE 1 99 ~ PUY .. ~ •O 4• OJ PoC •
r IMPERIAL MARGARINE 67 0 1ft01 ,,,.. •
!' CHICKEN BREASTS "l 69 0 &A'IOvf 1 11 01 Plo.G~ •
NO CAMES, LIMITS
OR GIMMICKS
canned & Packaged
f STACG CHILI
Aw''""'•'' l\Ol tAN,91
[,Jf.f? SHELLS rocr ~.62
we Wiii ee open veterans oav Tuesdav,Nov.11th
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
J:CRANBERRY
SAUCE ocean sorav
Jell1eo or wnore
}'LADY LEE b YAMS
.45-
16 oz can
.49
19 Oz c;in
J:STRAWBERRY 159
PRESERVES
Kern'\ 31 oz Jar
}JHARVEST
ODAY CATSUP
DELUXE
BREAD
.59
H OZ Btl
.59
H,1r\ll'~I 0,ly 11\llo'I ' ~-l Ol LC.it
W11E'.11 Q, llllO I I) I ~.l1 1.1. 11
~MAHATMA RICE 1 58 ..:,. ~o~G GO• -. J: 1 fl• •
l, ~~~~ 1~EE COOKIES . J: ,, • 59
J, ~A~~~BERRY cocK;,~~L ... 1. 3 9
b~~~OCORN SYRUP ""' .69
b ~~.~~~TE RELISH,, ..... 1. '15
b ~~.~~or~EE PRETZELS •oz e• .49
b ~_!~~~"BRAND MILK·: _1 •·· .89
r NONE·SUCH MINCEMEAT 1 89
0 80ClOfN \ 1~ 01 11.t •
b ~,!~~SCHINO CHER~l•Ee>~ ... 99
n,~~!f..;R~.uvEs , ., .. 2 .57
r~~"~'~COA MIX ·101 ... 1.43
r oREAM WHIP
~ TO"PING ~1,; soz eo• 1.25
r JELL·O PUDDINGS 49 0 l"i\IA~T )l<A\1()1115 \\ Ol l9J •
• b~~~~~~~~~sBREAD•··oz '"" 1.09
b~,?Jl.~OLL Ml~ 'P'ot •o•.83
!' BROWNIE MIX 0 8£ ""' CtOCllfl 1• 01 so.1.19
!'PILLSBURY FLOUR b ... .,, • ..,...
!' POUND CAKE MIX 87 I; tw<>YfOAI• t101 IO•• r ~!~~~•llC"fN 1C Ol 9H 1. 28
l'CUP·A·NOODLE 56 t, 11)<> O YI" \ <1A~ ) 01 oC(; •
O\~, p,,(,. PtOftct,onoot•Cv Q\1,tt.t•ir'" 1n11w O't<f'\ tt'tn,.fltff'Ctt'W.,~4'('tf'f'\Ot1v ~C\IC'_,,f)~• 1r,,
'"'v '''f"\(1~1"\I """'''"""' '"" ·~
DtSCClJ\JT SlPERMARKETS
MWet• ,.W,Ulllll&.M.._ ·~ 81t 80. lfllt'I co.ilM 90ULAVMIO
Delicatessen Items
!~DY LEE
F.RANKS
Mea[
.89
12 OZ P~g
l' LADY ·LEE 149
6 ~.~~~!:tt~ Of fl,1Ck 16 01 Pkg
L ~fY LEE FRANKS : :: o. • 99
: ~~~~,c~N <~~EEs~. 'l. ~· 1. S9
! ~~~~.~.~~~ CHEES~~: .. , 2.39
• LIGHT·N·LIVELY
l ..... ~1.C( ~·1o;i: .... ' 1 69 .::;. ·.c,1 ,..... . ..... c. •
b ~~~~~~~RY BISCUITS,1c2 ..... 45
b ~f.~L PARK FRAN~~ ~1 ••c 1. 69
b ~~,LL PARK FRAN~~ / "' 1. 79
b ~~~~NSCHWEIGER • 79
b ~l~~~WURST : " • 7 9
Liquor
b HARVEST 199 DAY WINES
P1r'~ ( 111011~ VII' 111'> ( ! l '1 Bii
Burquno, r c11.1m •
•LORD CALVERT
; .t.'\41.CA\ h ... •• 10 69 ~ ·c~• •• •· .
CHAMPAGNE
tit j&(Qyf\ 1e'( T 2 19 !, .. ~'I<''<• ro•~.~ • , v. •• •
I ~2~SCHMIDT V,0..~?n 8.39
)\
-LADY LEE
MILK
LOW ~a[
r -174
\. I / c;,11 Bii
Klaus
Friedenreich
captains U.S.
culinary
team
Produce
ROME BEAUTY 3 3 APPLES • Idaho Extr.1 Filncv t...uqc LO
BOSC
PEARS .39 us NO 1 Wt 11nrr'11I ri.1v , ll1
GREEN 10 CABBAGE •
FRESH
·BROCCOLI
100 G"OCI £.11u1q
.39
LO
RUSSET · 109
POTATOES u s NO 1 10 lO Cello e.1q
Household & Pet
b ~R~: .. ~EE ~z~
!' 7o~ONE! TISSUE " .83
b L!?~l~.~~TERGEN: 1. 0 9
b ~EF_T.Y}~ASH BAGS
~ TWICE AS FRESH b "'lifrot ""'lf• t .... ·'•
b !,~N~E~ CH~Nl<S
b ~U.RORA Tl~~~E
• BLU·BOY CLEANER 0 ' ........
SNOWY BLEACH
.2.19
.... 80
.31
.... 95
• l •• 64
, .1.97
b H~~~; ~~ASH BAGS . • • 2. 59
CIFT CERTIFICATES
MAKE THE PERFECT CIFT
Stt the store manaoer for deta11s
Everyday low priced items.
GOLDEltCROWN ~E~~rc ... ~ 1.29 ~~~~.~~?PINEAPPLE • .. .. 49
LADY LEE CORN FLAKES 01 •••• 88 .. ~ ~.~~~.Eo~U1:f ER iQ I ••• 1 :09
SHREDDED WHEAT 1 19
\jAlrSCO '\"CO~ ~11( 1P' :J7 IO• •
LADY LEE COFFEE 2 28
'· f'j9()V-.O'\ If Ol CA~ •
~NIMAL CRACKERS 59 t•O• Ul t4 Cl f1Wr •
POTATO CHIPS
01 ,.,,.69
HARVEST DAY PUNCH 79 r1,001 '"oz ar, •
HI CLA,SS CAT FOOD 1 44 o•\ • • 01 ••c. •
HARVEST DAY APRICOTS 7 3
~.,.Ol l 1' Ol (Aft; •
VEGETABLE OIL ···~'-" 1.76 J1A~f-·!('t&'t
SANDWICH BAGS ·~. ,, 1.09
MACARONI & CHEESE 2 5
4AO• Hf Oi"t"-(~ ' 1 ~ •.
LADY LEE ASPARAGUS 97
G•H--. (yfS & 'P\ •~ 01 (A~•
PORK & BEANS no1 t • .,.57 ~•o• tu
HARVEST DAY PEAS
•101 c•.,.31
LADY LEE COCKTAIL
1&01 (A.,,67 v1C.1 ••eu
~ ~
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
12 UCPOSUttE 20 UPOSU.I
2.89 4.09
•""'•~o· " • ~ .. r"""\Ufl'V!• -C t f' , ..
M"'lt•;lot • '.;" t ••..ti"o• tl'*ttf
~IUINOTON MACM
.h
~
' q
?. .,
I
I
~
. '
Microwave ovens cook
with he• pn>ducted by
radlo wave penetration.
Thi• mnna the "micro
waves" can 'work won·
ders on non·lood Items .
For example, the fut
ovens turn out beauUful·
IY dried flowerl a n)!
aromatic herbs.
~HTC*
a.u "°· ~ ""-
U!Ol*A.~
...... ..._.
t la?t ..-.ouA Aft!WC
M\ltll'ttlCITOll -.AOM ... , ATUlllJA ..... I-!IOI.SI\ CHICA AWMJI
Hin CAeOT M>,\O Af I.A '4'1
.~~--~..,.. --STOMI OPIN
DM.Y t A.M.
ITMfTOM ,....A19UAA'ft.
NIM ,.,. ...., .t'ftlllUI \ ... .....,. 1•n .,,.,.,u lflltrl
FOOD
San Francisco crab cook-off -
cooked ln 1arllc will ficial vtllt to Ftance. The City of San Fran·
render a new scent to F r o m c a n a d a cisco will be represented
the Olympicar .. • Where be [s executive by C hef Salvatore
.
15°/o OFF any bottle of wine
with oufCh&M or~ 1unc.ey
20°/o OFF on ell Henckel KnHea
.... ftOW ......... 11111111111 ..
lmpot1ed Mer Md ........
Crabby claw1 are
•••Int au over tht
coualr7 witlll lhe an·
no--•ee••nt tlut San P'raadlco·1 f am..t Crab
Cooklq Olymplu haa
bin ,.v1ved by Pier 39
developer, Warren Slm· mona.
Othera whose entry >chef for Viva, The Can· Cbiavano of Swiss Louis
forms have been re· nery and Mulvaney's Restaurant and Chef
celved Include Yves Restaurants in van· Claus Iversen of Van-
M e n ore t. c h e f at couver British. Colum· n e l I i "a S e a f o o d
Ba1well's 24/24 at the bia B~ Wehren has Restaurant,
own cooklnt school
befUD orlllnally u an
out1rowth of hia studlea
with the famed James
Beard (Beard developed
the competition
guidelines for the first
Olympics in 1969).
Supervislns the rules
and regulations of this
year's competition will
be Dennie Berkowitz.
nationaJly.Jlnown res·
taurant coo.sultant and
owner of Dante's Sea -------------------~ b • Catch Restaurant J.n San --------------------
The crustacean
claulc will take place
November 21, 1980, at
the 45-acre Pier 39 com·
plex ol restaurants and
abo.,. acljacent to Fish·
erman'aWharf. .
Hyatt Regency Waikiki entered. The pleasure ot as-
in Honolulu; Ton)I ¥ing Pennsylvania has seesing the wor~s of
Chan._.exec'utlve-cher of been heard from in the these distinguished
Cecelia Cbiana'a Bever-person ot chef Josef o. chef~ will 10 to a panel
lY 'Hllls' Mandarin Goebel, executive chef o,f sax well-known na-
Restaurant; Executive of The Original Seafood t1onal ~d re~onal f~
C hff }laymond G . Shanty Resaturants • experts mcluding Lows
Mar a b a 11 of t b e which are located in Szatbmary, a former
Acapulco Restaurant in p Iv · d N c o ftl P e t I t o r a n d
Nelson, bimaelf, was the subject or a lO·page
story in the June iuue of
Bon Appetit Magazine.
Francisco and Maurice ( } St. Ives, chef of San Fran-. L. M. BOYD _
cieco'e Neptune's Palace ----1-N-F_O_R_M_S In lh•
Restaurant.
DAILY PILOT
r-------------,
Since official word of
the competition went out
a few, weeks ago, more
than a dozen chefs from
coast to coast and
Hawaii have already sent
in their applications.
Beverly Hills Ca n en· ennay arua an. ew chef/owner of Chicago's
trant in previous Crab Jersey. The Bakery Restaurant IOCOFF
MAYPO
FlllST AMONG THE
chefs to acept ,.the in·
vitation to compete was
Robert Charles, well
known to many San
Franciscans for his
Fleur de Lys Restaurant
on Sutter Street ;
Charles on Battery'
Street <which he later
moved to O'Farrell
Str.eet); Maurice and
Charles in San Rafael
and now La Vieille
Maison in Truckee.
Olympics> a nd Ron Continuing with the as well as a syndicated
Ousey of the Encina truly international food writer for the
Restaurant in Santa flavor of this Olympics C h i c a g o S u n
Barbara, also a com· will be ~talian:born Times/Field Newspaper
petitor in previous chef, Mano Ratti, who Syndicate and author
Olympics will be whisked to San whose ftf'th book "The
Francisco literally Bakery Resta'urant
hours before the event Cookbook" was due out
Save on your
next purchase
of Maypo
maple-flavored
oatmeal.
Upon learning of the
rebirth of this event,
..,Robert, who makes a
strong point in favor of
garlic, declared: "Crab
AN0111ER FRENCH·
man with San Fran-
cisco connections enter-
ing ts Yves Pimpare!
who, for the past 6 years,
has owned La Table
Francaise in Reno.
Prior to Reno, he was
executive chef and co-
o w~er of San Fran-
cis co 's Le T rianon
Restaurant.
A standout in Pi m·
parel 's distinctive
career was his appoint·
ment as chef to Queen
Elizabeth II of Great
Britain during an of·
Recipe Book for
'Guy Next ·Door'
"A Man's Tas te"
the first collection of
men's recipes, will be published April 30 by
the Memphis Junior
League ($7.95).
"A Man's Taste" is
a unique, new cookbook
. . . unique because it
was written exclusively
by men who are not the
professional t'he f /·
cookbook authors, but
doctors, lawyers and
businessmen, the guys
next door who love to
cook.
"A Man's Taste." a
colorful spiral bound
volume. includes 250
tested and indexed re-
cipes for dishes such as
"Salmon Bouilli,"
'•French Fried Dill
Pickle," and "More
Than You Really Want
to Know About Cooking
and Curing Country
Ham ," plus s ome
fabulous Italian recipes
by a well known Mem·
phis restaurateur, writ·
ten in a concise. easy to
follow style. ·
The witt y an~
philosophical collection
includes remembrances
of kitchens p ast and
treasured family re·
cipes. adventures ome
cooking and eating in·
doors and out, with a
man's creative flair for
turning the dullest of
meal s into a
gastronomical feast.
"A Man's Taste" is
published by the Mem·
phis Junior League,
publishers of two other
Pour sugar into a
quart Mason jar. Then
tightly pack with tiny
sprigs or fresh crushed
mint until full. Add 2 jig-
gers of brandy. then fill
to the top with rye or
bourbon. Shake this a
few limes and then
refrigerate for 10 days
<a must), inverting jar
each day. To serve,
strain and discard mint
sprigs. pour 2 ounces of
mint concentrate over
crushed ice. Garnish
with a fresh mint sprig.
Make several jars.
because even conf"ll'med
Mint Julep haters love
this -RayGlotzbach. ,
BERTHA BALL 'S
ONION RINGS
Combine:
1 cup flour
1 tsp. baking powder
1 'h tsp. salt
add:
1 cup milk, mixed
with
1 egg
Let batter sit for 30
minutes. Then stir in 4
. or S onions that have
been cut into rings.
Deep fry in hot oil until
they turn brown. Drain.
These onion rings
never make it to the la·
ble, so plan to ser ve
while standing up in the
kitchen. Onion rings are
a great compliment to
beer and hamburgers,
as "real" ones have
become a lost art. -
Mike Driscoll.
favorite cookbooks, the T ll A S H B V R G E R
"Memphis Coolt Book " COOKER
(over a quarter of a 1 galvanized bucket
million copies sold) and 1 church ltey .
the "Party Potpourri" "' 1 double grill (kind
<<over 200,000 copies with long· handles that
sold). ' look like 2 square tennis
Proceeds from the rackets hinged together)
sale or these cookbooks 8 or 9 double pages
go into the com,nunity of newspaper wadded up
tru s t fund which finances community With c hur ch key,
educational, cultural punch 4 or S'holes in the bottom of the side of the and welfare projects of bucket. Discard church
the Memphis Junior key and reserve the
· League. bucket. Sandwich 4 or S To order a copy wl'lte hamburger patties in to Memphis Junior League Publications, the grill. Put 6 of the pape r wads into the Memphis, TN 38112. bucket and light them.
Here are a few recipes Hold the burgers over
from the book: h fl THE NO·C&ABKEAT . t. e re.
MEXICAN DIP Soon you will have a
1 can (16 01.) chili grease fire going that
without beans would be the envy of the
\4 cup chopped · Dobb'a House grill. The
onion bi11er the bettpr. If it
\'11 cup 1rated Ched· d lea down before 5
dar cheete minutes on eaCiih s ide,
1 cup Alultan King add more wads, one at a
crabmeat • time.
Combine chili, onion Thia method offends
and cheese in saucepan. mos t purists of the
Heat until hot, stirrtn1 "llowtna coals" school,
all &be tinM, Serve wtth but It la a fast, cheap
rrttol or cracken. Put method, and most peo·
er ab m • • t t n the pie can't tell the dtf· nfrtieretor and save it terence
for lometblnl else. -·
Joa8'11der'. oa. aAY'I MINT .WUP
( ...... rt)
Yteup1111ar
2 JlQen brandy
l quart rye or .......
l'l'tlll antat 1prt11,
cna$ed
8E&VllO&BETS
The French aerve
sorbet.a bttwffD meal
COW'MI. Slmllar to lcea,
tbe •well nifrelben an
d11l1Hd to clear the
palat. al the flavor from lbe,..... COUl'M.
begins. this Call. Ratti is executive chef
fo r Princess Cruis e
Lines.
ADDING A
J apanese t o u c h to
the competition will be
Chef Kayo Ogino from
the Hungry Tiger
Restaurant in the Los
Angeles M~icCenter.
From the East, An ·
thony Leounes, Jr .• of
Leounes at the Mansion
Restaurant in Wil ·
mington, Delaware, will
be coming to San Fran-
cisco to defend not only
the honor of his state but
his family name, as well.
Leounes' father was a
competitor in previous
Olympics.
Chef Marcel Godbout
of the Signature
Restaurant in Hartford,
Connecticut and Chef
Patrick Augustyn of The
95th Restaurant, local·
ed, appropriately. on the
9Sth floor of Chicago's
fa med John Ha ncock
Center have also en·
tered. ·
Other judges include
Bert Greene, (ood edito.·
for Gentlemen 's
Quarterly and contribut·
ing food writer for
Cuisine Magazine,
Vogue and Esquire who
is also well-known as an
author having published
"Bert Greene's Kitchen
Bouquets."
"The judging panel is
rounded out by Ruth
R eic hl , restaurant
writer and food critic for
New West Magazine ;
Ingrid Wilmot ,
restaurant writer for the
East/West Network ,
publishers of airline in·
flight magazines for
such carriers as PSA,
Kughes Airwest, Pan
American and Delta
Airlines as well as fqr
Performing Art s
Magazine of Los
Angeles; Kit Snedaker.
food editor for the Los
Angeles Herald Ex ·
a miner and 'Richard
Nelson of Portland,
Oregon, who runs his
Here's how to whip inflation and conserve
energy with Wheatena and Maypo.
Just bank the clime. ser ve a delicious hot cereal
on a cold morning, and you're in business.
Choose one coupon. r---------------------------------, TO ntE GROCI-~: Y••• • .,.. Al~hnmt'd lo .. ., "-' , • .,. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IOCOFF
~· f11r lht rtdtmpl""' •A '""' roupon pnMdrd >'"' WI 1htc.......,.... ha'• comfl!trod "''th lht '"""'"'this c.tfr< Wo ,.111 r .. rnbllr.t' >'"' f<or lht C< .. pOrl fatt \'All.If
pfU< ;c I•• ""rwih"l! provwicO 1h~ roupon has bttfi
r...t.-.n"11 I" a«'""""""' Al lht llme-•' 1iur~of tht lir;wf 1nrl1"alt'd ln\C4C.-. rwu\IMll purrha...-,, ...itlc1rftt
''"' J.i. hf 1h .... Pf'Cthr'1 1nrwJuct to Cn\.f'r coupon~
n-dr.-mtd m<N 1,.. "" .. n "'""' r"IU"I Tlus CCJUl>Oll IS ,.., a~. non lr<lrW<rallk ~may not bt rq>r<>
'"""" c""""""' m""' P") ""' .... i.-s tall. "'*' •ht<• pmhcbol...t 1'•~ or rn1nc1..d I)) bw Gocld only 1n I..,\ ldH•J .... 11.!0c CouponH•tllnocti.hontnd1I pro""'1rt•I thmullh un•uthnnud lhmf l"'rt•n Fw ......,.ioft. -..1 IA>~ Miiiin« C.,.....,. P.O. Bi" IQO, nintCMI, 1-a U'734. .
U~OT IJ!\'E llll'l'ON PER PURCHASE
1.ot 'PON (j()()I) l)'l y ON l'NOl>UCT INUICATEO-I t\NY OTH~.R l~E CO~llTUTES t"'RAUO
CCll'PON F.XPIJU:.'i DEC ~l 1'1141 I
40300 100290 STORE COUPON I
L---------~----------~------------~
r
.. and to
Whethe r you choose Raleln Bran, Carrot
Raisin or Fruit 'n Nut, Sun-Maid Muffins are
the bakery-fresh way to start the day. They're all
made with plump Sun· Maid Raisins, unbleached
... wheat flour and other
Sun-Maid Cinnamon Swirl Raisin Bread
has 50% more of what you buy a raisin bread
for-plump, delicious Sun-Maid Raisins. And like
our Sun· Maid Muffins, it's made with
a ll natural, wholesome ingredients.
You'll find them both in the bakery naturally delicious ingredients.
-- --sToRe-cOOPON -- - -1
Saves
L------------~----J '
..
"·
section, of course. r----sr<5REcourotr ___ _
and saw~
SUN·MAlD RAJSIN BREAD.
L--~--------------01980. Son Diamond CroY.'t1'5 of Cahfomlll
'
..
. ' C9 DM.V~OT
kin ProbleD18? Check Your Diet
· CH17._. __... Un 4 IW&Me diet plaa
to aa. .. a pHet. ud woua• laelM• aa I•· enam nvplntm, fNll ,,.... ol ..... aralu
., Man, HM ... .,.. • • • e •• p I • Jl
doel.TIMM.,.Mtoely ·earllollrdratH, a
a nalty pl"OWem but Me'naM in 1t11ar I.ad
alllO • eowu °' ""ueat IMAua <Clftm lalddaD in fala and dlaeo•lort. Pl'9C••ld feodl), ud a
Dtet la many UIDel ti.. 1wltda to -.n.tuc.d
....... tolfM Md Dcm·aleolaolic
Accordlq to Dr. S. ... • ., .... 1'MM allould
CMrukin ot Alabama, laclud• frHb Juices,
"Sida la not Jutt an en· rather tUa eanouted .eao,. for the body. but drlnllt tbat have hi1h
a barame&er ot bealtb." IUIJr cioaa.t.
Tb• akin often l1 the Here are aome neipes
ftnt place for alps of f o r u n r e f i n e d
symptoms ot a 1y1temlc earbobydrafe foodl to Pl'Oble~. bel~ you to ebuie your
Cbera&kln explained dlet patterns, and
.to a recent medical po11ibly to clear akin .. minar that people who eruptlcm.
By Jun• Roth
Jwce, oraqe juice, tar-
r a 10 n and pepper
to1etber ln a cruet; pour
over salad. Toaa and
serve. Makes 8 aervin11.
BaOWN atCE
P.SPANOL
l cup abort grain
brown rice
2eupe water
1 cup chopped
tomatoet
l chopped green
pepper
l cbopped onion
l quart tom spinach i,; teupooa salt
leav.. ~ teupoon pepper
'4 pound fr es b · Place rice and water
mushrooms, allced in a saucepan; bring to
l cup halved cherry a boil. Stir. Cover and
tomatoes cook for 15 minutes, fluf. '-'Da~e akin complaints
,. .Jenerally ccimume more · calori .. , more refined
carbobydralel, have low
intake of vitamin C, COD·
sume more sodium.
have more coffee and
tea, and may conaume
aever-1 alcoholic drinkt a day.
'4 cup wine vine1ar finl once, witil rice is
aA&&P CAaaOT· l tablespoon lflmon tender and water ·is
STVPl'SD POT4T011:8 Juice evaporated. lleanwhile,
t 11 r I e b a kl n I 1,1, eup oraqe juice hea.t totetber tomatoes.
potato. i,; teupoon dried green pepper, onion, salt
l cup m a abed tarraaon . a n d p e pp e r i n a
cooked carrott l/1 teupooo pepper saucepan. Tou tomato
1 tabl•poon srated Combine ve1etables in mixture throu1h rice
onion a lar1e salad bowl. and serve. Makes 4 serv-
Wont to buy time
shore interval
ownership of a con-
dominium, own-your-
ow n apartment or
recreational property?
Find it fast in the new
clo.ssificotion 2450 of
the
DAILY PILOT
BU-5171
h Order Your •Baked30hou111 •Honey'ntplceGtaz•:> Thanksgiving •SplralallcedforeaayNrvlng --. • Whole or hilf h.ma t1 and • Nationwide ahlpplng Mf'Ylce l. Holiday •Full ••rvlce Dencateasen1,
Ham Now! "ilL. :~~:'~~.~~;:s'¥1P
Get Your Shipping m. ~artytraya 1
1 I
Orders in Early! ... llglll§;
J7M I. COAST HWY .. C...... .. W.. P'HONI 67J.tfto --~ •
14601 IAYMOMD WAY .... Toao u .... Toao. P'HONI 117.JIZJ , J
I t06t Ill.CH 11&.YD ... 6AUllLD, HUHT1M6TOM Ill.CH. PHOH1141 .. 171
Also Anaheim, Orange, Rancho Mirage, La Habra, S.n Diego 1
Westlake VIII~. North Hollywood, nd Hiiis ' 1 ~ OOc:x::JOccx:>c:>ocoo lCJc::lC Cl~
( ART HOPPE ] SATIRIZES
In addition, scaley
skin can reflect a need
for a belt.er variety of
fresh fruits and
vegetables in the diet to
provide a wider variety
of essential vitamins
and minerals, lnclud1n1
the trace minerala that
are otlen lost durln1
food procesain1 of
manufactured products.
1 eu Shake vlne1ar •. lemon tngs. 444444444444 ~ teaspoon dried ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
dill weed
It would be wise to
consult a medical
dermatologist for any
skin problem that seems
to he chronic or spread-
ing. Be sure to diacusa
your present diet pat-
terns ~ t}\e po8Sibifity
of making changes that
could improve your skin
condition. U your skin is
scaley or patchy, dis-
c u as the value of
vitamin supplement•· lion.
~ teupoonAlt
14 cup plain low fat
yo1urt
Scrub potatoes. Bake
in a 425-detree oven un-
til soft. Cut slice from
top of each potato. Scoop
out potato without
breakin1 skin. Set
potato shells aside.
Place PGtato in a laue
bowl. Add remainln1
ln1redients and beat
well. Pile potato mix-
ture into shells. Bake in
a 350·deJree oven 20 minutes. Males 4 aerv-
in1s.
FaESB VEGETABLE
SALAD
~ small head
cauliflower, broken into
nowerettes
2 cups sliced celery
It's a Long Road
From Apple Hill
SACRAMENTO
<Capitol ) -Next time
you 're biting into a
fresh, crisp apple, think
for a momel)t about
where it came from.
In fact, don't just
think about where it
came from, imagine it's
sprin1. the bees bave
finiabed pollinating the apple blossoms, and
you're standing in front
of a typical apple tree -
it's about 12 feet tall -
and you have a task
ahead of you.
That apple tree has
about l,600 baby apples
on it. and if you don't
thin three-quarters of
them, not only are you
1oing to get small, un-
marketable fruits, you
are going to exhaust the
tree so thoroughly that it
will hardly bear fruit at
all the following year.
YOU LOOK UP at the
tree. The apples are so
thick on the branches
they almost look like
1rapes. And you've got
to knock off 1,200 of
them!
Farm adviser Dick
Bethel is looklng over
your shoulder.
"Try to thin them so
there's only one every
six or eight inches," be
•U11ets. and then addl sympathetically, .. It 'a a
Ume·CUll'UID.lnl job,' but
when you 're an apple
grower, and you know
you 're only 1oin1 to get
ft one paycheck a year,
, you '11 have a tendenc~
to develop a lot of pa-
tience."
YOU BEGIN
picking off the surplua
apples and soon tbe
1round is covered with
them. In three to ftve.
boun you're done.
If you were an ex-
perienced thinner, one
who bu developed
1peed and skill like a
fast typist, yqu could 1et
tbe job done in an bour.
But remember, lD all
tbia time of workln1,
you've only thinned one
tree.
N 0 W P U T
yourself in Cal Able'•
1boe1. He's 'an apple
1rower from Apply Hill,
near Placerville.
A mod.era orchard
may have 300 treee to
tbe acre, and he baa ao
acres to look after. If
;U..retaf:9.,.!i* apples to be t from aaeb
tree tbea Cal Able ii
· f acld wltb thlaalaa
nearly ball a btWoa ap-
pl" ncb IPl'bal. Old« orCbarde U9ed to ;,,.a.ave far fewer trell -to ~~1 u.. ~· Sev..ty ...ct ~ •• pntty ltwlard namber a co.apte ~ de·
cades ago, but today's
orchards are planted
close tocether to trap as
much of the sun 's
ener1y aa possible.
THE APPLE TaEE is
actually a Uvin1 solu
collector, and if the
trees are planted cto.e
to1etber, less of tbe
sun's rays reach the
ground.
There's an ecological
advantage to this new
way of doing thin1s:
weed control is
simplifted if the tree is
catcbin1 most or the
sunlight.
AFTEa ALL TRIS
work in making good.
sized, healthy apples,
how do we select good
ones in the
su~rmanet?
Many olthe Apple Hill
growen would counter
this question with an In·
vltat:iaa to WI to come
1et the apples directly
from them, and have a
picnic in apple country
at the same time.
For thole of us who
can't make the trip to
Apple Hill, here are
some ttps.
"BUY BAGGED ones," su11eats
Norma Brubaker.
''Thete are usually
antaller than the ones
out on diaplay , but
they're Just u tHty,
they're perfect for small kids• lunches, and
they're a lot le11 ex·
penalve. And beat ol all,
they baven't been
handled."
"Look for brilht color
and unblemlslied al:ln.
Toucblq it la soUal to
leave bruiae marks,
tboae Utt.le flaferpriDt
marka . . . kaow
)'OU 'Te Mlil tbem. 'fbe
arocer la aolnl to have
to throw out bruised
fruit and every Ume this
bappem, lt brinl• tbe
prtca up."
WBAT'I TBS aweeteM apple? Farm
advlNr Belbel potata out
that lD 1U1ar com.et, •P· plea aN all pretty 1lmtlar
If they're at tbe aame
ata1eotr1peneu.
"But,"beempbaabee,
• 'thl1 does not mean
they're all ..... to tui.
equall1 lweet. Tiie
aeldlt,y ol all ADDie COD•
troll how .... -lt'• ..
lnl to talte!' .
AcC*'dlQ to BetMl,
tbe W DIBdoUI .... low ID addt, ;tii tuae
tbe 1...e.t, followed
by Ooldla o.lieioul.
ltmDmaWIDllapud loe.O.wt11u.e.Q1dle tert ............... ...............
Minute
Maid
Star-Kist
Tuna
Turkeys Avocados
~I c.nter Cut. Safewoy$ Leon ....
leund 78
• t.lmot • St fll
Dungeness Crab
WltcM Fiozen 0t D«tostea s1 s9
lb •
Cube Steak s2ss
Saltw1YlU018"I IO
Sole Fillets s2s9 f111'1Do.fr lb
SmokeCI
'orii.
Whole
A"" Shoulder
c
--'"' lb. A-·, .................. o. .. UMlt •• SI 1•)
Pork Sausage ~~' s1s9
F•""' JOlln llnll lb
Premium Franks 110 s1s9 P\g
Filet Mianon
S.1""1Y lun a.;l lo..,_ T tndtrtoln
c
Onions
US llo Ht!-
Green Cabbage
Crnpandflesn
Romaine
Burritos s.1..,,, 3 s Ol s100 Ground Beef P~os py.,._ Don Not b cetcl 22' f11
111
s4s9
111
s19s Braunschweiger
S.ltwly ~ Wttgltt 111 s1 29 ~~oes
•.Er.~lt Drinks 0111on 89'
~unt's l2 snc K*""" lot~ "1 '
•Van Camp >,:~ 5nt ~,...... C.ft ';]'
• £_<J!tage Chees~_. 79c
• ~~onnalse 2~ s119
• g~~,.'!e Juice ~~ 7ry.
,.
9-Llves
Cat-·Fottl~~
~-2 ·-I··-· ' ... c-
Liquor And Wine ·
""'" ........... u.. ...... ~-.............. _"' JO.o.M-. '" .............. , • JJ ~75-Llter Sale!
-Kavlana Vodka eoPtGGI
Die Blue Nun Liebfraumilch
Z-7 Champagne or Cold Duck =
• Christian Bros. Brandy "-:,
'u! '6"
2::. 1700
3 = s500
ti: '10"
Vitamin C
Slletar 1000 ""
Aspirin
Slllw9r
Stlmu-Legs StleiNr ,..,., Holt •
_..._._,.,,t , ............... c:...r.c.._...,....., ........ a./..-........,.
lb 15¢
ue11 49'
.. 35'
loft s319
" 100
Prunes
Tomatoes
Pathos Plants
4 oncnS.1r
~ggc
2~99c
~69'
Qdl ggc
•SAJIWAY onuu , ..
NICIS UIAUITll ttl
Wf.llOf PAf-tll f-~mM-IMIMLL
Af SAflWH f1IAll
Ul'f 11111 LOCAL""""' • MP11111Bn01 ... PAY JOI A •. . ~
DOUBlE . . CASH
REBA ft
' ....,,_., __ "...._ ...... ............. _ .. .....__ _ _..,... ... ._.n......w. .. ..... _.... .... ,... .. ,.......w=: .... _._....,. .. _ .. _ ...... ....,_ ....... ...
..... " .......... -·· ..... 9tt.-· ........... ., ..... -............. , .....
_"40t. ................ """ ........ ._ ...... """-' -...._ -__ ,..._ ........... ~ .....
......... oouat ne IUl'-lm! fW't _.....,..-c-..-~......... -r~·.., .... • -... -....... ~ ..... :;•: :..· ... 't'.:".::::".!-.~ -
~
·Chili is Cheap, Satisfying
4 nat la.,.. ..,. •• ue
( CllllO..C...1 .............. Jfft ...... .., to M far .. .,.
'ft9r u...ur a dUU la tM mak1q from OOD·
.W.ralile clWMee ud
an ...-Mlkaat to ad·
.W.wltiM'a ..... ualaad nat'•-*· Au&Mnde or Dot, chill
1 wttla ...._or nee la one •
l 4ll11t every buy coot
• must have ln t.be l'ftipe
ftle. [ It '• economical, vth.W., aatill.YiluE and dloat people like -it in
va'rytas detreee of bot· ~ neu.
It can be made in ad·
vaace and the (lavor im·
provea, and it pack.I a
· 1'allopolnutrltive values to boot. .
But II cblli cooaidered
· "party fool?" Why not?
l pie lbell made of
)19Ut doulb provides a
firm lounclatioo for the
robuatltew.
Offer a aelectlon of top· I pln1s such aa 1liced
sealliona , crated
~,ID e r i c a n c h e es e ,
c•opped green pepper
and olives to make the
plllin chili fqcy.
And you have the mak·
tnss of a party you can af.
ford. Serve with green
salad and iced tea or
be'er.
CIDLIPIES
'h cup warm water
(105°F. · l!SF.)
lpacka1e Dry Yeast
1 cup unsifted whole
at flour
1 eca (at room tem·
ature)
2tablespoonsoil ·
'ril cup non-fat dry
milt
f
. 2tablespoonuuiar
l 'hteupoonasalt
2'h to 3 cups unsifted
w eflour
~:.'6espooo water
euure warm water
l8J'le warm bowl.
SOHnlrJe in yeast, stir un·
.....,,....,"". WJd. Stir in 'ril cup
w e wheat nour ,· eJ1. oil non-fat dry milk, IUI·
ar and salt; beat unW
1 Stir la remai.nln1 '
•:• wbeat flour and e up white flour to
m e a stiff clouih. Tum out onto lipUy noured
-board ; knead until
1mootb ud elutic, about
I to 10 minutes. Place in a
sreued bowl, turnin• to areue top. Cover; let Ii* ln a warm place,
free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about 1
bollr.
Meanwhile, prepare
CJalli filline (recipe
below).
Punch dough down;
torn out onto lightly
floured board. Divide
dough in half. Roll each
into a ll·inch circle. Pf ace each over an in·
verted, greased 9-incb
ple plate. Cover and let
1tand 10 minutes.
Bake at 375 degrees for
5 minutes. Mix en and 1
tablespoon water and
Yanks Like
It Sweet
'NEW YORK <AP)
Adlerlca's sweet tooth is
1ettinl sweet« .
..._("be nation's away.
uvm-...._ favorites are
c-ndY, cookies, sweet'
16ack1 and sugar·
sweetened soft drinks,
¥cor~in1 to a trade ~bllcation. •In its 34th annu-1
!ua ol t.be automatic
dln1·machine in·
ry. Vendlnl Tl mes
ma1utne reported that bf lt'11 Americana de·
posited a record
SU,IOJ,000 in tbe na·
U.'1 five milllGn vend·
IQ maehlnel in loca-
U on 1 ran1ln1 from
mPGCta to I009 all over
MllemL Saft driDkl -
up ~pl• petteat over
lf7I -proricll -:z.: percmt ol all v
Mlea. ~candy ban IDd mack.I
make • ...,.., 13 per· c"at, for • total ... 1 • llMliOD la...... .
brusb over surface of
dou1h. Mum to oven
Pd Nke 4 mlnutel, or
u.aUl cl"Ult la Juat 1tarUna
to brown. Remove from
oven; cunf\Ll1y .remove
1hell1 '::'J: platea and brUlh witb e11
mixture. llelurn ahella to
oven llDd bake I to 8
minutea, or unUI done.
Spoon prepared chili
mixt""' into warm shell.
Cut into wedaea to serve.
Unfilled sbella may be re-
heated at m". for 25 to 30
mlnutel. Makea2pies.
CllDJ nu.ING: Heat
PUINWIAP.
Sausage
\4 eup oil ID lar1e akillet
over medium beat; 11ute
l~ c• cMpped·onlon, ~ cup chopped 1reen
pepper and l tablespoon
minced 1arlic until
tender. Add l 'h pound.a
finely diced lean beef
round and cook until
Uabtly browned. SUr in 1
can (18-ounce > 1omatoes,
4 teaspoons c hill
powder, 2 teaspoons
salt, 1 teaspoon dried
oregano leaves, ~ teas·
poon cwn1n and a dash
cayenne pepper; simmer
50 minutes or until meat
1 lb.
pkg.
.·
I.a tender. Stir in 2 cant
(20-ounce each) can·
nelllni beans; continue
cooklnlS minutes.
Note: Whole Wheat
Dinner Rolls may be pre·
pared from dough in·
1tead of Chill p1es. After
lint risinl, punch dough
down. Shape into 6 equal
balls. Place on un1reased
baking sheets. Cover; let
rise until doubled in bulk,
aboutlhour.
Bake at 375 degrees
for 20 minutes , or until
done. Cool rolls on wire
racks.
~fijjiliiiiitiii·4'1'@1>
Save .2t with Coupon #457
1 lb. Cello Bag
Clip Top ;~~ f 'f'll Carrots .... ,....;... ., _,... ... , ...... ,, ..
Umff One 1'9m end One Coupon P~ Customef siiPiiNcOUNil
PLAJNWRAP.: -Point Cut
orned Beef
Brisket
t
Chlll pies
are perfect
for parties.
All Ralphs 11Dre1 wll • open
Vetenn's Day, Tuad~, Nov. 11
cll:tJour local Ralplil for
sp Holiday Hours.
~iUJumiiii~·'f~
Save .33 with Coupon
Sliced Leo's 2\'t OL ·f . II
Chipped Mti"it i ~L!!~ -
... ,. Turti., or Chtdlen -..-.. .. ........, ,.._
Um ff One 1'9m and One Co~ P~ Cuetomer Siilii COUNovPOi
per
lb.
49
Aeeorted Flevort
HiC
Drinks
Uptan Sotf>MIX Nooc:tt .. w/Chicken Broth-2 Pack
Lipton ....
• 48oz.
can
1\'.r lb.
loaf
Pl.Ill WRAP.. -Water Added
Boneless
am
,.
~ ) ,. . pkg .•
' "( ' ./. 11
Welle Baltam
~~
well a
9~1~am
Hair 47 Conditioner
Regular or Extl'll Body
• 16 oz.
btl.
PLAIN WRAP..
Scotch or 19. Bourbon
• 750 ml.
btl..
SCOTCH
j
1 ~
·l
..
-
Learn to Love the ~mon
ll '1 amuiAI Whl Clll
M aetompll1bed with j~t • twtlt ol lemon.
The fOMJIMIG trick• ~rlllnc up UM navor of
•H fOC>CM, IMldlnt tan1 to ~ ·a cool drtnk, M•aonlnl 1
l emo n pie ar e
famlUar. but tbert are
, counu ... other tub the
_ lcmoa ran make almost
., effor1lea1.
Many fo11u try to cut
down their salt intake
but find food blaod
without it -a twist of
lemon will br i1hten the
flavor remarkably.
VEGETA B LES, salad s . m eats , a nd
potatoes can go virtually
saltless when a little
lemon Juice is added.
Lemon Julee in the
cookio1 water helps
keep white vegetables
whit e a nd green
vegetables green.
A little le mon juice
sprinkled on cul edges
keeps fruit s like
peaches and nectarines
from turning brown.
FOR 11IE CALORIE
conscious, a twist of
lemon subsUtued for oils
or butters on salads,
vegetables. and baked
potatoes can sa ve
dozens or calories and
give satisfying results.
Lemon juice can also
come to the rescue in
household tas ks. No
need to s uffer from
"dishpan" hands when a
little lemon juice will
help restore the natural
body acids and prevent
this common malady.
Lemon peel in t he
bath adds a lo vely
natural oil and scent to
the skin.
Tired feet can be re-
vived with a soak in hot
water and lemon juice.
AN D D 0 N " T forget that l e m on
juice removes s tains
a nd odors f ro m the
homemaker's or han-
dyman's hands, while a
lemon juice hair rinse
has bee n a favo rite
beauty trick for ages.
The lemon offers
many garnish options
too. Wedges and slices
are always nice. but
curls, narrow strips and
"boats" also add in·
terest to plates.
Lemon wedges can be
dipped into paprika, cin-
namon, or nutmeg, de-
pending on the dish, for
added glamour.
LEMON RIND ··boats" can be filled
with sauces or sherbets
for an extra nourish.
Brown
Bag Chic
Bringing your lunch an
a paper bag was once
considered very unchic.
Certainly no executive
would be caught brown-
bagging it to the office.
But. that was before
inflation, and before the
public became aware of
the perils of eating foods
t ha t add pounds and
raise blood pr essure,
blood cholesterol and
triglycerides.
For people who need
to cut down on salt in
their diets, ·'eating in"
also eases the problem
of select.ing foods at a
restaurant that are "on
the diet."
Lunch in the con-
ference room or at your
desk can be a social oc·
casion when other staff
memben join you, or a
good opport unity 'to
catch up on your read·
ing, shopping, or ex-
ercise.
For the person on a
salt restricted diet, a
brochure Crom The
American Heart As -
sociation suggests that
lunch need not be a
sandwich.
Consider packing a l~g
or chicken. a s mall
to m ato , cucumber
strips, low-aod.lum bread
or cookies, and fresh
fruit. Coffee, tea or milk
complete the menu.
Ealing in provides an
opportunity to have a
better control of your salt
intake.
Anyone on a sodium
restricted diet who ls
subject. to occasl,onal bouts ol acid lndi1e1Uon
should alto keep an an-
tacid bandy In J)Oeket,
purse or desk drawer.
Rlopan Ls the name of
one that la reported to
be effective and low ln
aodium content.
C.11 142-1171.
ftut a tewwordl
10 .. rll tor
A twist of lemo•
m•k•• even un ·
•••morou1 club soda
Ht m like t he most
eh1ant i mported
mineral w•ter.
CH008£ lemons that
are firm and heavy for
their size for the maa-
lmum amount of j uice.
They will keep for up to
1i>t WMka ir refri•erated.
A lemon will be juicier
if it's at room tem-
perature and rolled on a
counter aeveral llmet decorative arrancement
beforesqueealn1. in the kitchen, dlnlng
FO& A 811AU amount
of Julee, Polle a holelnone
end or the lemon with a
toothpick. squeeze, and
out comes the juice.
Replace the toothpick
and the uomed portion
can be stored in the
refri1erJtor until the
next squeeae la needed.
A sm all b9wlful o f
lemons with a rew·
polished leaves makes a.
room , or even t h e
bathroom.
Their scent is fresh
and they're available
when aeeded.
One lemon will pro-
vi de two to three tables·
poon1 of juice and about
o n e ta blespoon of
1raded lemon pe_el.
Atter the juice and
peel are us~. the rind
can be used to freshen
the garbaee disposal.
Lemons can also pro-
vi de part of the
necessary daUy dOla1e ot Vitamin C.
THE JUICE of a whole
lemon has o nly 20
calories. but contains 70
percent of the recom-
mended dally allowance
of Vitamin C.
With this food nutri· ' lion p lus ts many
household uses, the
beautiful lemon should
be a weekly entry on the
shopping list.
YOU A1WAYS SA.VI!
DU•DESS COOKED CRAB ~
WHOLE • I ~·1 '4 LI~
KERN'S CATSUP
32-0Z.
=79c EA. - --_L
Service Deli
PRICES EFF.C.
7 FULL DAYS,
NOY. 6 ·
NOY. 12, 1980
-~--------------....... ~ ITATllllel. "Ill
Me•IY IAt• eUAIANHI HeUALlnMIATI
U~~f.Pt:~rD fO 0tl0utM n
.. 1Nl4 f •UHO ..,.
• ;'IH¥ • YIOAa • Hl• ···-~:g1 SllH'l'I • 11.0l 'KO SIZZUAN .
.........
11111()1((0
La •1 1•
l8 •1•
FRYING CHlaEN PARn
l8 •••
.• • 11•
l8 • 11•
.. •in
IHATUll(O Ill ITOtlU WITH K •VlCl Ofll ~O~L•I
ALU• 'C>TATO .... .. ,.. . ..•
AU I • C&INIOTlllAI .... ••••• &All• • IUClD T 0 OMU
HAeT ....
JllUI< •NOT TO flC:UO IO''"' ··--·IU • .. • CMUCll llOAl l ........ -·CMUCa 7 .. 0l•HAaT
.......
.u •21•
•U •••
.. 'I"
l l •1 2•
.. •12•
" •1 ••
•u • CMUC:ll • -~u• • 1 •• ... ...-.... , ..
'MIH•l.l.Uf•NOTTOUCH D2J .. "' •1" ••M-•IU ,,
I CHEF I OY·AR-OH • 1££f 0 11 CHEESE RAVIOLI .. 6Jc DETERGENT :~s~~ I .. oz 51.19
IS·OZ s214 BAR SOAP -OENSLOTK>N • &1$.()Z 25c i Liii'11 ALL
liliiiiiilT
u -oz SOFT SCRUB LK>ino c•rmo I u o1 79c
5165 LIME AWAY L•IJ1CALUlMOY•• 1 .. .()Z
51.18
OYEN CLEANER ..... " ....... I .. .(), 51.43 32·0 Z
32·0l.
5 144 I ~~~~E~~~rU~~~ ()ti ,..()Z $1 28 1
s290 WIZARD MIST t'RA~A~U ' a.oz 7gc
..
A twist of lemon
can replace salt.
Olis and butter.
remove stains
and add fla ir
to any meal.
TA•U•ma.
SLICID BACON
11-0Z. Pl<O.
99c EA -KU• II.Mii-CUT • 11 • c..cKenAK .•
-·~lM) 'I" ••••nAK .. WU• CltUCll • eotllnlU ' ..
........ •1Wl ~· 1.
aWiiuT .. 'I"
KU • --·n&K .. 2••
I · iiliiiliii
I iiiill-SHIELDS
tiiiiiiits lO-CT s243 BATHROOM Tl§..tU!.~=•'o°''~51.09
10-CT TRASH BAGS ~~.u•c~N • '""-<>•• sac s i a2 SARAN WRAP I .. '° ., 76°
VARIEGATED $329 SPIDER PLANT ~:zT~~~%~ACH
12.CT PAPER NAPKINS t~:u I •DKT 5r
•· ,.-at•·UTIIAAUOfllEHT ·OAYTIM( 5290 I cuusSE• $111
., P~llS • TOOOLEllll DIAPERS ..
• DIAPERS ... . 2'.CT. , PICKLES ~:.C'RHAlYllJt.()Z ~~~
ti,. IWPl•L • OtET ~ 59c MARSllULLOWS ii"0 I •..oz &7c
11; MARIARl•E . . . . . .,... TURIMRS ~=-;· 1 ~· 23,
L191t 'I •Titn oDY ~RACKEis TOMATO IUICI l ·..oz ·59• ··e 6S~~z JIM.I. , .,, I ITATlll-.0 .. ·. IUACH .~69·
•• ~MOToa&L"T
, U~I 92• I YMoTI>A&t"
H .01 97•
Beer & Wine Speciah
IAVAIUIU IN ALL IT~H UCl'1 LOMA LINOA)
. lnif BE£R .......... f ............ 111u.ez. 1mus $309
ltms BEER .............. t ........ .,,~llTlUs s1s•
·.
mrn1~~.~ ........ 1 ..... ~ ......... 1jl s2"
-i
r--.. , .. ,,..., Hal ...... ~a ,
-MVll .. ~ ... .......
s~cials
T"'°"91 ~ t
R.C:-COLA =a:r::lL I .. H s119 ORAllE SODA =~UllNAILI .... , ,~. Sl.19
COFFEE i:C'!Fa . . . e •Mil. s2.49
APPLESAUCE llAflA ~o• . .• 1.01. 37c
C & C CIJ -.oHn ... f .. ·" 95c OYEl IAKED BEANS .... t tM>L 77c
SNACK l.IYES =y t . .,« 71f
1 SPAlllTIIOS ~o...-c•N I ,.,~ 35c
lfr'M. ,_53c !
CHIP·A• .,.._ ' "M)L '1.35 POTATO -CHIPS :::li.-t .a.QI. Ir
BAKlll SllA -·NA-... ' 1.0~ 4r BIOWll 111 ::=-I 11wi1 s1.23 HOl COCOA MIX .., ..... I . ,.,H)I. s1.3&
11115 s121 ] MO °" lllOAA-111111 I NOT IYAt1.•• ... tllOIO • " -
. MAISlllAWIW CIOI m" r«. 5r
CGFFEE 5E.:c .. 1... ·.o•. 52.74 •E~: •..... 9 ..... ~. J7• ~I ........ ,... '1.11
Sr. .............. '1.
Low F rozen Food Prices
ONION RINGS MOO'll'I .•. I 2~Z $1 4'
MORtON'S DINNERS IYMUIH I 1H)L 63 4
DONUTS :sEL~· . I llEO ~Q. 694
EGGo WAFFLES 11/Tl(MMltC •.. 1 ...... 11~Z. 73c
BAKERY SPECIALS AYAtl Ak IC( AllllOWMIAD
(ON\. y
CINNAMON NATURAL GRAIN COOKIES ' ROLLS BREAD ~Ao~~~nu
4 •Ga •1 oo .~, 79c DOI 99c . .
I tTAftmtA.-SAY8'YMMe•Yt .............................. " .... ..,. .... ,. ......................... ~ ............ ..... ,_...,..,.,,......._ ..... ......,._..,.,._.,.....,c.n~....,,........,_ ... ._,...,,_.,.
UVWI I ._
....ullftl .. _______ ..... __ .. _ .. _ = :' :t::..:e:.-:.a:.:..: -..,.. ... , ... -""'"--·-··--.. •
1 Wl lllllllYI THI
lllOHl TO UMIT 0.-
lllfUM UlH TO ,
C~IM.
L DIALllll Ofl t ~~·
I
FOOD Ytlet:tM9day, November 5, 1t80
The challenge of child ;appeal
Pl•••ln1 nutrltloua
IBHYI hanq that Im
portaal ln•re dle nt
tal.IM d\lld appeal 11 a tbl,Jenp
If nutratloua food
doeu 't look •ood or lU~ IOOd. It la probably
net 1oln1 lo be eaten
For ~ be1t chance
aucceu when plan·
nin1 menua, encoura1e
a child's lma1lnatlon
a nd build on exlsUna
lo9d a nd flavor pre · rerences. •
Breakfast, for exam·
pie , can feature pan·
cakes made in animal
sha,.. What youngster
could resist Pancake
Bears?
l\alsins and coconut
give these bears a
frien~y look.
And wheat or bran
Oakes cereal adda some
food fiber to this enUcing
break:fut treat.
The creative arrange-
ment of foods as they
are served is another tip
that will add interest to
a meal. Or give a
familiar food a silly new
napie.
Pigs On a Stick are
s ausage meatballs,
made with corn Oakes
ceri!al.
They are baked on
skewers with blunt ends:
B.efore ser ving , the
Pigs are lightly brushed
with a mixture of lemon
juice and honey and
chunks of fresh fruit are
added to the Sticks .
Another child-pleasing
recipe idea combines
two favorite flavors into
Peanut Butter a nd Jelly
Muffins , u~ing toasted
rice cereal.
Just let your imagina·
lion go for even more fun
ideas for nutritious foods
to plea se y our
youngsters. Your reward
will be their enthusiasm.
PANCAKE BEARS
1 ¥.! cups all·purpose
flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg
l~ cups milk
2 tabl es poon s
veaetable ofl
l 'cup wheat bran
flakes cereal
Maple sy rup o r
honey
Shredded coconut
Raisins
Stir together , llou r ,
baiting powder, salt and
sugar. Set aside.
In medium.size bowl,
beat egg until foamy.
Stir in milk. oil and
cereal. Le t stand s
minutes. Stir again. Add
nour mixture, stirring
only until combined.
To make Bears, pour
about 2 tablespoons bat·
ter onto greased a nd
preheated griddle for
body and about 1 table ·
spoon next lo body to
make head. Add 1 2 to 1
teaspoon batter for each
ear and paw. Cook, turn·
ing ·once. until gold en
brown on both sides.
Pla ce on servin g
plate. Brush with maple
s yrup. Spr inkle with
coconut for fur and top
with raisins for eyes,
mouth and belly button.
Serve wa rm . Yi el d
about 16 Bears.
PIGS ON A STICK
2 tablespoons honey
1 teaspoon lemon
juice
1 cup corn flakes
cereal
~ pound bulk pork
sausage
1 t~aspoon pn;pared
mustvd 1t
4 wooden s kewers
with blunt ends
Fresh strawberries,
pineapple or other fruit
Stlr together honey
and le mon juice. Set
aside.
Crush cereal into fine
crumbs . Mi x with
saus•ge and mustard
until well combined .
Form Into 12 meatballs.
Place 3 meatba lls on
each wooden skewe r .
Place in lightly greased
hallow bak\n1 pao or
on rack in pan.
Bake in onn at 375
de1reu a b out 12
m i nut es or unt i l
browned and thorou&hly
cooked. Remove Crom
ov•n. Bruah wllh honey
mixture. Add chunks of
fresh fruit to skewers
and aerve. Yield: 4 serv·
Ines.
PEANUT BUTTER·
AND
JELL V MUFFINS
1 cup all·purpose
1/4 teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon ground
cinnamon
\'II cup sugar
2 cups toasted rice
cereal
l egg
l "4 cups milk
~ cup crea m y
peanut butter
"4 cup jelly
Stir together fl our.
baking powder . s11lt, cin·
na mon and sugar. Set
aside.
mixlng bowl. Let stand
about 2 minutes or until
crumbs are softened.
Add peanut butter. Mix
well. Add flour mixture,
stirring only until com·
bined.
Portion batter e"1enly
into 12 greased 2~·lnch
muffin·pan c:_ups. Press 1
measuring·teaspoon jel·
ly into top of each muf·
fin.
Pancake Bear
can make
breakfast fun
flour
3 teaspoons baking
Crush cereal into fine
crumbs. Combine with
egg and milk in large
Bake in oven at 400
d eg r ees abo ut 25
minutes or until golden
bro wn . Cool slightly
before serving. Yield: 12 ti.,
powder muffins. · nY .<-~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,..~--;~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,.,_.~~~~~~--''~' ~-c-~~~~~~~~~~
~ Fresh Broccoli ....... ~ ... tff Grapefruit
w..,.,..._
~Apples
~ Banana Squash
s.Met tff Orange Juice
•.. 39
.... 39
•.. 39
•.• 15
~·179
~· H! TolllClto Soup ··;;···. 22
............ c.-$tyio
!*! Green Giant Com ·::· .39 ........
!*!Yams 1!:'·.49
-M•Sic.4 B! Del Monte Pears ·:.:· .59
..... Dr~,··-~Refried Beans JO·••· 77 ....
B! Mahatma Brand Rice 3~:· • 7 7
R+ ;;rc'h;;; ~.I ........ , :· 20• SCOTTIES
B! Hunt's Ketchup J4 .... 69 ~II. •
...., .. u~ ~ Pillsbury flour •••• .89 ....
e.ttyc-& .. ~ Potato Buds lJ •• .89 ,., ...... .39 tij Mixed Vegetables .... -..,... ...... ~ Esprit Yogurt 3 ~ $1 ........... ~ Cream Cheese ····· 59 .....
_NEWl_r
CROWN POINT I I · GLASSWARE
ms-.SRA1111 ~ ~ ~
llYllAll llASS ~ ~ .:J9¢Ht
FACIAL TISSUE
WlllflOINtlfT 9¢
"'reef '1! Vorinoff Vodka ......... ~ ffi Steinbrau Beer •
AU IUANTITY RIGHTS ltlSllVID. MO SAU TO DIAUIS OI fOll RISAU OI COMMllCIAl USI.
I 11
"' 6 11 .... -
65 8
119
.. ..,., .. ,,. ...
3 ::·$1 ~ Orange Juice
u.ow ~ Clorox Bleach ..... 59 ~ ....
1-'f kottA"""94 Dr -~ Bathroom Tissue ..... 85 .. ... .... ........
~ Assorted Napkins 60·n 32 ,., .
v ... c..., '1~ Pork & Beans ·::· . 30
k•• s •••• m Nestle's Morsels 12 ... 1 '' ,.,
DIET RITE OR
R.C. COLA
!*139
a..liokt • ...,..._,. -hn ff llMoe B! Almaden Mtn. Wine . I .J 21• "' "'rwf~wwo, • ffi Seagram's 7 Crown 110 4'' ""
. ')..
"' IJllKES unmv1
WID., NOV. S T1llU
TUIS., NOV. 11 , 1'IO.
~ c_...,,....,"""Cllldi.. C
rn" Thighs
........ , ... le9 Slk-4 I .... ~Pork Chops
'H ?o;R;und Steak
U.S.D.A. 1--"4 ~ '~ Shoulder Roast
'~ L~i~ 'L;.;bChops
~1~ l~~·~c:,1;;b
m 1e;.~~;i~i'"·
~ a.;;· Steak
•.. 95
•. 1 ••
•. 2••
•. 1 ••
•. 2''
•. 1 ''
•. ls'
•. 20•
m ii;cbA •.• 99
~ sirl:in Chops •. 1 5 9
1 1a.w. ""°'"' ._ 0r m Smoked Polish Sausage •. 119
..... ~, .... m Smoked Ham •. 129
Holiday Gil~ Certlfleates , ""
llOl.IOAY GIFl GIVING 1$ ,
EASY WITH MAllKll ;::' ~
IASIET GIFl • -CUflFICAtES. GIVE \. .,.._ •
THAT HOLIDAY TUllKU ~C' ... .,::;:,;b ,
OllHAMWIT_.A -· ~ -COTIFICAtE. TO "-ACE
YOUll 0110£11 011 fOll 'EllSOllllL ASSISTAllCE,
CALLJEAll TAU:
(213)725·3451
I
}f)i
'• ••
,,
.
j
• • J
I
I -
..
i
'
Mini Office
For s20 Mo.
P.O. Box. Msgs. Pkgs. & Sec
3857 Birch. 0 C. Airport
Newport leach
Ca. 92660 1714) 549-2287
The Post Box
I radio pager
WIDE AREA
COVERAGE
otaece C.Oty, LA. c.u..
ty. SH llkrurlillo Cobty,
RlnnlM c ... ey.
'17.75
to&ail mo. cost
no deposit on
eredit approval
OA4'11Cf ( Ol ''ll n
II 41>10 I fl f Pt IO'llf
'lfll\.I( f I'll(
COLLECTORS
CORNER
Rare Coln• & Stemp•
GOLD & Sil.VER
Market CloHd for
Election Day
See Tomorrow'•
· Ad For Price•
Drive ~
0 .
Legend
EldorodO. by Codilloc, at
~~
S 11rveg Slaows Rehoamd Bank 0 K? d
.. . . ,
Consumers Optimistic -For. Irvine
' · . · . Preliminary approval
At the heels or the November etec· ~s· between' October iJn9· and April has been gtanted for
tion, Californians are more op-1980. In this latest survey, however, orgahization, or Pacific
timistic about their economic well· it recovered 14_points to a reading of National !tank to be
being and the fight.agai.rlst illflation" 112. . headquartel'Cd.i!i'lrviue;.. .
thab they were six-months ago, ~ · "This recovery is doe mainly to a Jaai~s Lytsch who '
according to the lat~t Bank of drop in the percentage or people! who was founding. prJs1 dent
America survey. . said they were worse of( compared to · ot Irvbie National Bank
.. Alter dipping to Cl re~ord low. th a year earlier., and tbls dropJ)ed to~ .. l>rior to & merger With
the Sprin~ of tbls y~f' 'co~umet ~-' ~rcent i1f thf'lalest' stfr\rey... ..'... Heritage BlltUc. wrn··~ . pectatio~ for the fut~e are at th4! Consumers 'aiSo' al>~ir optimisti~ Pd~l&C Natfonat's presi-' sa~e level ~ a year ?go,'' ~aJcl Fred' . .about the future. Comparing dent and chief executive Tba~mann? vice pres1denl m ~hart~ ~ay·to next year',' the outlook in· officer. ?.r marketing r~rch for the bank. dex in the tat.est survey registered
.consumer o_pl(!m1sm ~as r~b<>onded 131 points, the same reading as Oc-
smce the Apnl s~ey · tober 1979. ·
Appro-Val for forma-
tion o( the . bank, to be
situ4le'd near John Thiemann s aid consunters also
seem a little more optimistic about
inflation, although overall the ratings
are still low. .~ .
Confidence that Inflation can be Wayne Airport, was
controlled scored lhe b\ghest reading g ranted by the U.S.
since the spring of 1978. It rated 68 Com plt'Oller of the Cur·
Business Money
$5,000-$250,000
Loans & Lease Transactions
Preliminary Commitments
Within 48 Hours
Funding Within 5 Days
Information Taken Over
·T he Phone
CALL (714) 752-1411
ISliiUslNFS5~iY I
I.SW MAC••"T"'AfllVO \ulf( ... , tAV .... C-AWPI'\ 111•1N ... '
~l()tA.P•~Cil'i''•..,• t .t' .,_.,~,,.~ "• • I' >1(A\o H 11 l"i
......... llj.• ..--v-.... ............ , .. ~ ,,., ... -·" ' -... ,, ••.•. .._ ........ " .............. _.,..to
Some 2,278 Californians were
queried in lhe latest surtey the rl.I'St
points which was' a-six-point increase rency.
over· Ai>l"il's Teading of 62. However f --------------------66 percent o~ose surveyed said
they are. "not too':. or "not at all con-
fident" that infi i.Uon can be con·
---
week of October .. ,. ·· ·
The consumer well-being mdex,
which compares today to a.yelir ago.
had drol>ped 21 points to a reading of troUed.
COSTA MESA Call 642-5678. " n ri ~ n ~ n 11 r-, ~-~ 40~!J:~~/E (7 14) 5 40-9 I 00 Put a few words l 0 0 B~N1G E ~ _:_:===:::::=::~;~(2 13) 587_;8_2_fin ___ •o_w_ork-=lo-r _ou_. _ lL~f@JJ™1!~1 · ._
If Your~ Aatuma A. Rebibart Is media dlreclOr of B. J.
SteWlr'l Advertising and Public Relations, Inc ..
JJ1J•a cl'1ents ~ New:~::::::;:~no~:~~::eers and Ill Constructors, Inc., a subsidiary of Fluor Corp., .~ <C : • > Irvine, has been awarded engineering a~ construe-~ ~ ·werien 't .· .... . tion services for a multimlllion·dotlal' refinei:;y ~ I I _, modernization program bySbellOilCo. a~Martinez.
.. .,1 •
rn!;plred by a '36 Mercedes Senr. this tl~newbeautv l\as a GM3..8 lrter v-6 OOwer'train <Ind GM chassi!. 1l1e Centaur
1$ ainiost entirely hahdma<l&. Sculpting of the body, inter1oc.198thft. detalling and
shaPing of lhe lncl1-thi<* solid mah()gal'ly dash ar& hahd done ds are most of the
luxtJ!Y appointments.
THE
ROADSTER
Standard equ1pmen1 includes; automatic
transm1ssK>n, power steenog. disc brakes
air condit1on1ng. chrome wire wheels.
AM/FM stereo cassette. Delivered. 1n
California. for $29.600. Tax. license and
documentary fees are not 1nduded "' :;;;._e;;..;,;;,--1-t---hus ;a·s t· ;c ! ~i:~:::,~!n~~~t:'~~ ~a:~m:~e~::~~;. 0 '~ I' AMF lncorp .. according to an annoonci!men\from Bob Lo~pre, 1.,c. ,g about las+ yea· r's gift c= the la;.:;n:~;:ali:iv~:::::rs:~::tlons tor' . 13600 Beach Blvd ., Westminster, Ca. ~I .
1
, , 1 l _-· . , . . .. : 0 • • .\ 8 ~GI~:::.·::.:~ ~=:uon's lrlme brab<h ·,.. __ -.... ____ o(leaaJ_~_._· _ng_-_M_._'·_""_L_•_!_ry_-_M_'_· K_._"_v_'"'_"_uq_• _t,,_•>_636-_2soo_c1_14>_e9_2-66s1
I It· s time to gtve :0 :eeg:~~n1!8:nJ 0~~~ o~e:S
. -. .... and de\'elopers or South Coast
l 1' ~ • • • e r-· Mesa, as manageroffinanceand H 1lle
1
o,t· l
0,lt0.11 B • d -._ Plaza Shopping Center, Costa c Q ey g en businessptanning. ~lft H .. 0C Callie Crosby, Corona det ~ JTOOE.COASTHWY. ~nus Mar. has been named art direc· Niia.SO" "C GOAONA 0E1.. MAA PHOME ,n-...., ~ · . U ~ tor of Lenac, Warford, Stone, Inc., Ne'WJ)ort Beach.
1-1 AAYMONO WAY .-t EL TOAO AO. . -· • ,
61.. roAo PHONE•n ·Jl22 . II J ue lteed ftlomu 1.s asst.stance art ~tot
190"' eEAO. 81..vo. 11 GAAF1E1..o -· f ' ----W ~ rd "''"'---T... """" ....... ..i c.... "' ~ ~cOAii:Ti'CoAST DllJiMY . ~ ~ubllc:ta~0'1rin irt'N~'1 ~~~rn·~~~:. ·
· ·· -· '/'... ; ~I:. C)ptae-r,,l rLll maiaa,tnf enalfteet of the~le !'.nalneertng Corp., NeWp()rtBeacb.
·, · .James L. Le Pere is manager, Treasury, of the
Fluor Corp .• Irvin~. , . .. ·~
8 ldlanl B. Cole••• has been named ·vtce
president of admln1.straUon of ,..,..west Savillcs and
~Loan Aaaoetation, Newport Beacb.
. ·A.~aycenUbar, 111f~bJ O•Jedl•et,'' . is 1cbedUled from t~~·lll• to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at
i UC Irvine. Gunther aiaut, ·inwatQa director of ~e ~i{x.tltute, for ·Advanced Plll\Dlal. trill conduct the
, ~lhfftar. Pre~Ument t~ ii $15 with S80 for the cbarce iUbe doOr. ln.formatlODG.'»Ul.
AMAZING NEW
·-,_.~··\&A8:LBllllG DEllCEI
. . . -. .. ·'·
. . . -
"OUAING THE GASOLINE CllUNCH.
WHAT MORE CAili SAY?"
"When t get paged !>O miles 11om
Ille ot11ce and can t>e routed
to ano1her customer near tna1
loca 11on Answer Page pays
011 10 its htghesl deQree Ancl
w1111 mv bus11iess 1t riaooens a1
mos! C!ail'/ I Cl be IOSI W1lllOUI 11'
.. JOM S 01mm1tk
Mooe Eng1netrs Inc
Downey
"WE HAvt 6AIHED ACCOUNTS ... "
Answer Page nu pto111oecl us
1ns1an1 con1act w•tn our men 111 the
held we have ga1nt0 accounts
by being at>le to get 10 emergency
calls and give our cus1omers quoek
seNU When they have a problem · ·
• J1mCt0n1t
Hydm Pest Col'llrOI Co .
Los Angeles
"THE ONE THING THAT S£TS ME Af'AlllT."
• In real es1a11. your cans lrom clients are
your llleblOOd. One tnano that sets me apan
trom O!t'lers rs tnat ""f calls gel IO ma NON•··
··Ed Jones
Cefltury 21 !Wal EIUll,
UttWOOlll
"l'M NOT GOING TO MISS DEUVElllNG A WY ... •·
"I can 1e1u outsioe ol nome and oltice knowing
• tll.lt I'm 001going10 miss delivering a baby
wnen I'm 'between 1oca11ons· ·
··Euoene R Sollmln. M O c.naoePa111
I ~
'
. ,
...
•
•
How's this tor a good answer: money. Read our newspaper , and
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I What'• In It tor you? The answer
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vouR
DAllY Pll01
642-4321
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IHOW
8enoy Pf-"-1111 lflOW
Wlttl en Aultrellan c.t
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--l"MM581110f\t"
WILCOMI 8ACK.
KOTTa "Bet~ In LOYe" IPtn
1)
• 9000 ftotl8
The flfTllly trlee to con.
vi-J-lhll he lhoUkl
-1 doctor tor hla head-
ac:hea and emotional out·
burata.
Tanna Targeted
• DICK,CA~
Guest: Ray 8'adbu<y !Part
2of 21
Lorne Greene guests as a gambling king
who has Dan Tanna (series star Robert
Urich ) shanghaied on the two-hou r pre-
miere of "Vega$" tonight at 9 on ABC.
Channel 7.
Gi) S-~1 CONTACT (A)Q
()) M"A"S"H
Frank is 1nt1gon11tic
toward a wounaed North
Korean ollocer who
descrlbe5 hi• own Injury
and correctly dlagnoMI
th• wounda ot ·other
~toents. 9 BAANEY .. LI..EA u» 8 ·cea NEWS ..CNIWS
• OYPEASY
Guests actreu Gloria
Swanson, Newaweek ·a
llnanclal columnist Jane
Byrant Quinn. Chef Nersal.
i MACNEIL/ LEHRER
A90ftT
()) TIC TAC DOUGH tll tlfE1lN OM'f1N
Gueits Cheryl Tieg1.
Brooke Shields. Shelley
Smith. Mochel• Mazzola.
Monnie Moore, Shaun
CaM)I, Christina Ferr11e.
• HA..v DAYS AGAIN
Fonzie falls tor • woman wnose Ille cente<s around
the city's country club .,.t.
I AllCNIW8 7:30 8 2 ON THI TOWN
JOK£R'8 WILD
• M"A"l"H
Hot lips" myaterioua dla-
appear.-to dlllurba
Frank that l'9 $h0011 B.J.
wfllte preparing to -ell
the jungle fCH the tnlaalng
nutM..
• MMTTA
Barett•'• girlfriend la kllled
on order• from an
underworld bou. and
Barella la det•mined to
nail h'lm.
··A Country Mutk: Specl.,"
The reunion Of Hometown
Jamboree: Melody and
St-revW ~from the
195 I lhow II Et Monte
Stadium
I ,MIM..YNU>
fHANANA
au.t. Jamee oen-. 8 HOU.YWOOD
~ ...
I ffAat THI MUllC
AU. .. THI ffMIM..Y
Archie and Edith are
• C'Jla•llft ......... .
9 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA 11nd l Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles
()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego II KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
9 KCST (ABC) San Diego
I KTIV (Ind I Los Angeles
KCOP·TV(lnd) Los Angeles e KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles
Ci) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
lhOClted wflen they leetn
tti.t Mike and Gtorla ,,_,..
decided to lee\19 Joey with
friend• In the ewnt ol their
dMlh•.
• MACHlll I LEHMA
IWPORT
1111> LNI FROM THE
~~
"Menon Leacaut'" Renato
Scotto, Placido Domingo,
Pabk> El111r• and Renato
C.pecc;lll ere INtured In
Puccini's vibrant 09«1
t~ at the Metropollten
Opera House In March ,
1980. J-~lne GOn·
duct• fhe Metropolitan
Opet• Or~ra.
()) ~.M. MMAZINI
''Reel ~·· atw swan
'"""'811; how *-vletlma
-coping.
--·~"" HAZZAN)"
Enoe .. ottered • job with
the Loe Angelee Police
Department afler he
makee heedllnee by eccl-
dentally Mbblng • pelr of
crimlnala.
8 MAL PEOfl\i
Feetured: tile woman wt>O
WU voted "Beet Waltr-
ln A!Mflca'" by 7,000
tluckera; • midget Michel·
angelo; a chimp that drlwla
•tractor and feed• oowa
eSTAMKYAND
HUTat .
St81aky and Hu1ch go
undefcowr In LU Vegat
IO find e killer wt>0 sing ...
out ~tolul Chorus girt•
H hla vie1im1. {Part 11
Televbion ..
eOMHT• ......
AMI'(• troubled 1e.-,,..,...
old MPNw -In wtf, the 8'edtotdl, arid Joen-
nle ~ SactM*i·
IO'I ftfat femele ..,0,U. •& • * * "Dark Vlct0<y"
f1'3t) Batt• Oevta. ~
8'ent. Wtlen • _.
IMml that '* ~ ..
,ftUmbef'ed ~ °' ..,
lnop«able brlln cxindttlOft.
lfl8 gain•..,.._ .. ~
Ille doctor aha IMITlee. ~
In.).
• ~.M. llllMAZINI
A Wit lo 1M eeC of "Prl· .,... e;.a··: how .. , __ vie)..
time .,. ~; Ct* T•
bonee ftlh; Or. WlllCO Of'
mlcto IUfgety (or ~
problefn•: Joyce ~ Of'
the moon and IMlmatl
bet\hlor. •wcww • • • ··Fire!'" (19771
Erneal Borgnlne •. Vera
MMM. To "'-1 attentlot)
from hie eecepe ~ ••
convlc:t'lgnltee a blan ttial
beC:on'9I • reglng f-'
tire tlveelenlng • ame11
town In Oregon. {2 hn.)
.HTONIOHT
'"Public ~hbol1'" Host Cljl
Ware ditcu-the apectal
need• of the handicapped
end '"Englilh·As-A·Sec·
ond Language" ltudents
(part 2 ot 41 • l:.IO. CAAOl. IUANETT
ANDf'MND8
• WON..D 8"EC&AL
"The lllamlc Bomb" The
story of how the Pattlatenla
-•able to obtain nuci.
w technology from the
West and hnlllClng lrom
lib)'• to buttd the twst
lllarnlc bomb •• docun'l«lt·
ed
t:OO 8 ()) MOVIE • • * "Love At Fltlt Bite'"
I 19781 George Hamilton,
Suun Saint J-. Tilt
world"• moat famoua vam-
pire glvea up hie one-bite
elands when he fall• In IOve
with • wacay New YOf'k
tUhion model.
D ..CMOVIE
"Afcatru : The Whole
Sllodclng Story"' {Prem-
iere) Art Cerney, Telly
Savala. Clar-Carnes,
a man wno was aentenced
to Ille lrnpriaonment et 11111
age of 18, II aent to Alea·
tru eft• -at failed
eecepe allampts (Part 11
• STANICY AND
HUTCH
SlerMy and Hutch dbcov-
., tti.t the key ~1pec1 In
their CIH la • tor,,_
ctuarnat• of Hutch' a Wart
21
·•O VEGM
{Seuon Premier•) Dlltl ••
kidnapped by an 1nterna-
tlQQll eambltng rong and
t>teonwashed to kill his
numbet one client. Ph"•P ...,.,.
TUBE TOPPERS
C~ 9 9:00 -"Love at First Bite."
George Hamilton goes on the town in
Manhattan as a transplanted Dracula in
this movie comedy with Susan Saint
James. CSee photobelow).
NBC 8 9 : 00 -·•Alcatraz: The
Whole Shocking-Story.•• Art Camey and
Telly Savalas star in this new TV movie
about a youth sent to ''the Rock " at the
age of 16 . ..
C~ 911:30 -Campaign '80: Post-.
Election Report. Walter Cronkite and
the C~ news staff analyze the results of
Tuesday's election.
• a.mw GNF'AH •
Oue111: Cheryl Tlega.
B<OOke ~•. Shelley
Smith. Mlchele Mazzola.
Monnie Moore, Shaun
CeMy. Christina Ferr111. t:aO. IOHO OF THE
CAHN«
An exemlnatoon of the dan·
gerou• working conditions
that Americans 11e sub-
jected to every day Is pre-
aented on thos special ~I·
Ing with the controversial
subject ol ocx:upatlonal
hHllh. 10:001 ~~NEWS
10-.ao • NEWS
coeM08
"Travelers" Tales" Or. Carl
Sagan re-crutes the Hol·
land of Chr lallaan Hu)'9en•"• tome and takes
VieWllJ• inllde the Jet Pro-
pu1aidn Laboratory O
11:ao e D 8 ()) o:1 HfWI 8 HOU.YWOOO
IOUAAD I NEWLYWED GAME
M0A0 &•H
Col. Pot1er teams that neg·
etlve report• reo-rdlng hom
end tttr 4077th have
reached Seoul.
• ONE STEP eEYONO ..o;-deal On locust Street"
Anna lnvll.IS fWI f1811Ce.
Danny. ICH dinner He"s the
first oul9ldef to visit the
llouM In a year.
JOHN DARLING
11::IO 8 (I) CAMPAIGN 'IO:
POIT..aa::TlON MPQRT
An In-depth enalysls ol
elec1oon rnYlll end a IOolt
•I the Mure lmplicatlons
for the Pfeaklene°f and the
Congr ... wlU be pr_,1.
ed. D TONIGHT
Holl: Johnny Carson.
Guata Angle CM:kinson,
Calvin Trlllin, M•chael
Pritchwd
• PMOHfJt CEµ.
et..Oa<H
Pat Is rel9Mad from Went·
worth Ind r_,.ted With
her children ·~~~ The son of a wnlthy
rancher~ lrom ptls-
on and 11 captured• by •
bounty hunter who
anem.pts to blackmail the
youth"• f11T1lly
• HOGAH'I HEAOU
A RulSIAn 111rtu811)' uaures
Hogan"• cie.th by one ol
his own sabotage bombs
• ITT N<U A TtilE1'
Al Mundy competes with
en 1nternatlonal fence to
obtain a llolan treaty
•• CAPTlONEO A8C
NEWS
-..an----~ --
12:00 G lW1UGHT ZONE
Oki 84ln h., the atranQe
ANO L£T'6 5f.~ WHAi UJt~Jr'IC~
ilP MINNIE CAMERON WO FOR
U5 IOOAY!
•
poww to "*"8 ........ "''° ~. "' ~. ltewenlL
• YOU _...YOUllLft
~ ~... meet• •
prot.alklnal drunlt and pot
emo61er. a temlle body-
bUllder and • ....,...,. --
1a:ao r:"~ •TOMOMOW O.-t1: Rob Keell, -
time WOtld ChamplOn lut·
key ~. c:ooldng eolum·
nlal Plerf9 Fr"'9Y. eucww * * * "Marrieoe On The Aoc:lta" I INS) Frank SIM·
tra. Oeborefl K•r. While
on \18Catl0n. a lo\IW'I
quarrel wlndl up In df\lorce
with the .... metrylng her
'»l.tband'a bMt friend. j 1
flf .. 55 min.) 8 0 LOW80AT ·•u..ege For MIUfeen"
Brenda Benet, 8111 Bl•by;
"'The AcapWc:o Connec-
tion" Charo: "Gotcha" Mii-
ton Berle. IR) an. ..
"How To M iwder An Iron
Horse"
• .....aN:
~
The IMF tries to keep a
man In Pflton tong enough
to make it look as !hough
lie'• breaking oot. e NATlONAl. NEW9
1:00• MOVE * * '"The Creature·•
Revenge"" { 1971) Kent Tay·
ICH, Grant W~hams. An
American doctor plots 10
transplant· the br.,n ot a
Mlddle Eaatern dictator ( t
hr .. 30mln.I
1:098 MOVIE * * * "Ruthless" ( t9•81
Zachary Scoll, Diii\• Lynn
An ernbllious businessman
lorlalles h<• tamoty and
happiness ICH success 12
hrs . 10mon I
1=*> 0 THE LONE RANGER
GJ MOYIE ***'it "'Pal Joey" ( 1957)
Franl< Sinatra. Rita Hay.
worth Based on a Broad·
Wlf't play by Rodger• '
Hen and l •novel by John
O"Hwa A ...nhy aodellte
finances a nightclub tor an
entett-wno falls for a
lollilly chorus gorl { t hr , •S
min)
1:.eoD NEWS
--1= .... Tiie....., ......
( 1"44) "lllCIOIM .__.
TomW• .. , ....
t:aO MCMI
• •"' ··T11e Weddtno
Hight" ( t9351 Gary eoo.
'*·~seen .
1:11eucww
**It "TM ... Sllr"
11162) Klrll OOliOIH , o-.y Martirl.
... MOVll ,,
•'h "Tiie ln\llalOle Teorror' :1..tt-8'fody. Ellen .. ·4;··--..s· MCMI
• • • '°WO/lftM\ Ch.a,
Men" 11937) Joel MeCrM,
Mwlenl Hoptilne.
Tlaur•d••'•
·····-~ .. ., ... 11:00. **"TN Star Pecllet''
(1~) John Wayne, Vema ,
Hillie. A IOUOf'I cowboy
depullHI e group of
renc:hera to round up a
gang of out1-.' ' h<.)
-AFTERHOON-
12.-00. * * • "The Str-betry
Blonde" {t9411 Ja"'*'
Cagney. Rita Hay#or1h.
After marrying hla MCOnd
Choice lor • bride. • man
discovers that he la bett•
ott (1 hr .. 50 min I • * * "'Dragoon Wells
Maseacre'" {19571 B81ry
Sullivan, Dennis O'Keele.
An ill-assorted group ol
me<1 IS hipped In • atocic·
ade whole an Apac,he
allaclc is gllherong on the
hOrizon l2 hrs )
:L-00 l!J) • • '> ··unwed Fat,_ ..
(1974) Joseph Bottoms,
Kay Lenz A voong men
llghls to gain cuatOdy of
1\11 Illegitimate child. 1 1 tw.,
30mln.) a:ao Q •••,."Kin Them For
Me" 119571 Caty Grant.
Suzy Parker A trio or Navy
ottlc:ers on shore lee\19 In
Sen Franciac:o find 11\11 ll"a
a pteny friendly town alter
rnM1ong up wllh a COUPie
ot raally beautiful girll. 12
hra.1
by Armstrong & Batluk
CBS Delivers Its Sunday Punch, Regains Lead.
highest-rated shows: million. NBC, and "Dallas."
CBS. and "Three 's Company,"
ABC. both 23.1 or17.9 million.
The rest "Of the Top 20 :
Priest and "A Lucille Ball
Special." both NBC. and "That's
Inc redible," ABC. three-way tie.
.._1
.I
I
11
11
fl
oJ
I•
~1
NEW YORK (AP) -Led by
last season's top,-rated program,
"60 Minutes," C BS re ·
established Sunday night
dominance during it s self·
proclaimed Premiere Week and
won the ratings race by a com·
fortable m argin o ver ABC,
figures from the A.C. Nielsen
Co. showed.
C BS spotted a half-dozen
shows among top 10 in the week
ending Nov. 2, including (Pur
rrom the network's Sunday rugbt
lineµp -"60 Minutes" in first
place, "Alice" fourth, "The Jef·
re r sons" fifth and "Archie
Bunker's Place" tied for sixth.
ABC, OFFEalNG Premiere
Week programming or its own,
bad two shows in the Top 10, in-
cluding "Love Boat" in third
place, while NBC, which began
its 1980-81 season Sept. 15, also
listed two.
was 26.6. Nielsen sa ys that
m eans or all th~ homes in the
country with television, 26.6 per·
cent saw at least part of the
newsmagazine. An NBC movie,
"The Gauntlet," with Clint
Eastwood, finished second for
the week.
CBS did particularly well with
two movies and a special. "The
Jayne Mansfield Story·· tied for
sixth place. with another made·
for-TV docudrama, "Rape and
Marriage: The Rideout Case,"
11th, and the latest production in
"The Body Human" series, on
sexuality, 17th.
· '60 Minutes." with a rating or
26.6 representing 20. 7 million
homes, CBS; Movie -"The
Gauntlet." 25.l or 19.S million.
NBC: "Love Boat," 24.S or 19.l
million, ABC ; "Alice." 24.3 or
18.9 million. and "The J er .
rersons," 24 or 18. 7 million. both
C BS : Movie -"The Jayne
Mansfi eld Story," and "Archie
Bunker's Place." both 23.7 or
18.4 million, both CBS ; "Little
House on the Prairie." 23.2 or 18
Movie -"Rape a nd Mar-
riage : The Rideout Case.•· CBS;
"Eight is Enough," ABC; "Fan-
tasy Island." ABC. and "M·A·
S·H," CBS. tie: "'Real People,"
NBC. and ''The WorJd 's Most
Spectacular Stuntmen." ABC,
tie: "The Body Human : The
Sexes II." CBS, and Movie -
"Father Damien: The Leper
From babysitting to window
washing the dossif ied SeNice t
Directory helps you find hefp. ;
Consult the Service Directory in l
the classifieds of the f
'GUNGA. DIN'
REMAKE SUTED
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Stuart
Whitman, now filminC "Butter·
fiy, '• will produce a remake of
"GuneaDin."
The Rudyard Kipling classic
was rllmed in lJ38 with Cary
Grant,. Douglu Falrbanb Jr.
an,d Victor McLa1Jeo. WhJtman,
w}\o plays one of the major role9,
acquired the ript from the Na-
Ueoal Historical Trust of
Eal!and.
CBS' rating for the week was
19.8, to 18.3 for ABC and 16.5 for
NBC. The networks say that
means in an average prtlne-time
minute during the week, 1.9.8
percent of the nation's TV-
equlpped homes were tuned to
CBS.
OF THE NEW series in·
troduced in the ABC -CBS
Premiere Week, CBS' "Ladies
Man" was the highest-rated.
tied for 28th, with "It's a Liv·
inc" on ABC tied for 38th. and
ABC's "I'm a Big Girl Now"
42nd.
GINA AOW\.ANOS
"GLORIA" '"°, NBC kicked off the season in
mid-September with a five-part
miniseries, "Shogun," despite
the actors' strike that began in
July. The network won the rat·
ings r1._ce four times in s ix
weeks, 8nd maintains a au•tan·
UaJ lead-over ABC and CBS for
the period from mid-September
to the present.
The presidential debate broad· "IT'S MY TUAN" cast by all three networks was
not s'ponlored and thus not in· . c111
Three of £be five lowest-rated ?\ "NIVAft rt> cfli ··
eluded in the ratings . I
proerams for the week were pres· IBUAMIM ..
identlal spots, the exceptions r--:=:=========::i
CBS' NO. J fmtah in the latest
survey was the network's first
since the week endln1 Oct. 5.
be l n g NBC ' s " Sm o the!~ 1 · Bfothen Special" and an N~ 'THE ELEPHANT
News s pecial report, "The MAN" ''°'
Hostages," No. 61 for the week.' c:========>
TM. ratinc for "60 Minutes" H e re are the week 's ~o "THEEMPIRE "'
~oildes Re•nlte
Komum ]oim Cammy's Show
HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Harvey Korman bu been 1lgned ~
star weekly with Tim Conway on the CBS "Tim Conway Show."
B. Donald Grant, prosrammlnt vice president, 1ald, "We're
deltthted to have tbeM two· top comedy atan worklnt to1etbe~.
1belr comedy talent.a prorided many of the hithllthta of 'The
Carol Burnett Sbow.~· r-.... ~. wbo won four Emmy Awards on the Burnett¥<>•·
will .,_.... oa tbe Coaway abow iD November.
Conway said, "Harvey ati.11 owet me money, and he promlHd
It out of bl.a flnt pay~bffk.'1 • I
tlronkite Tunu ,64
STRIKES BACK" -llO,,....-
''JUSTICe POii ALL''
Cir)
"llOTU HRLL .. 1111
''WHINT'ttm
ICMM9MQ ST'CWI''
c:::. ;::..·-.:..-.::..
··IMCMCrf • nm
IMNDIT. PMT II"
DAILY PILOT
.,
•
(NffRTAINMENT i F4Y GARDNER
............... .,, t11taM.:t:N• :i ., ... ~..:~~~-~~~ ---~ ..... .._ ••nw~ ""' .... ., •• , zCllllllU·~~~, : ................ ~, ___ ......
11
l :=-.UtJOU•••llwbalyouaot-AQISe. a."t ..._.hit &Ml U..'1 '*hln1 ~_with
• ..., la ..... "u aa.. u it'• DOt uplOiUve."
'l'Mn'• w qwtioll ..._.",· about tbe openlna
..... la &M .-..r la .. Dr11Md to Kill.'' IMiden tell · u 1be wu very uDU1ht
9out tbat aceDe. ft WU
definitely A.Date from
tlae walat up -and
t11ou1b ahe denies she
ever uaed a double for
ber nudeaeenes, it ml1bt
DOt have been An1ie you
1aw from the wais t
down.
Thia lln't the first
m ovie in which TV's
"Policewoman" bares
all. Some ol the other
fllma in which the I beautiful star showed w what she had were "Big ~Bad Mama," "Sam ANGIE DICKINSON Whis key" (with Burt
Reynokla) and "Youns Billy Youns" with.Robert
Mitchum. · .
On the one hand, the 48-year-old actress thinks
there's no particular age when an actress should stop
undreaaiq ln public. But on the other band, she ad·
milted to writer Robin Leach, "Perhaps I am all,nost
too old for cheesecake pictures and should start be·
ing careful wttb what I do. I don't want to embarrass
my dauehter, Nikki.'' •••
Q: Wiie wu 1&. after a llG&ed writ.er submitted a
movie l!r...,. &o llalm. lat.er said: "I read part of It all
&Ile way ~ -bat I stW doa't like It.•• -Bea
Janael. 8eaUle. •
A: 'l'bat's a quote credited to pioneer movie pro·
ducer Sam Goldwyn -a "Goldwynism" be actually
created himself. A lengthy collection of such
"Goldwynisms" enliven Arthur Marx's Ballantine
biography including: "Every Tom, Dick, and Harry
is named Sam." "I can tell you in two w~rds : im·
FOUR DAY FILM FESTIVAL
WOMAN f111Jtt1ADH O. lmLIM
MOM.. nm.. wa.. nus.
ADMISSIOM ... ........... ..,
UC1 & NIWt'OaT MACH Mn COMMISSIOM
1WO N.MS IACH inw••
--· -llUT -~ ... 191 393~
NCIAC'I Ml'TI c:eAIT
Ugulll lllK~ ·~·1S1'
am.-Ot•• 63A 2~~
7:00P.M.
Ml6HTLY
_.1.-APUU
Itel Slt-$339
'KlflC'I .... , . ..,...
WHl...,.Sltl 17141 891·3693 •-•oca:•na _,,_( __ ,
'Glad YOU Asked That'/
poeaible." "Include me out." "Keep a IWf upper
chin." When ooe of Mr. OoldWJ8'9 bootkeepel'8
u kedif hecould deatroy all of tMftrm .. reeordl dat·
int back to 1M5, the bou nodded, ''Certainly. Juat be
sure to make a copy of everythlq!.. ·
Wbea lnvlted to pen bla autoblosraphy t Goldwyn
remarked: 111 don't think anybOdy' should write his
autobk>traphy until after be 11 dead." The producer
also referred to a certain film u ''Valley of the Hello
Dollies." Goldwyn, bloarapber Marx insists, once
embarruaed a woman writer by sayin1 "cohabit"
wbenhemeant "cooperate with me." ••• Q: Wllat•1 u.e realOll Gretory Peek la rehac·
tant to play Abe Lincoln In a poulble movie role!
-DouJd Wallace New Orteau.
A. Superstar Peck, at 63, feels he may be too
old to play Lincoln -who died at 56. But
he's not Unhappy with being in his 80s. "The best is
yet to come," grins Greg. "I can give much more
now than ever before . . . Not as a young lover or
adventurer. but in more mature roles. I'm no
longer trying to be younaer than I am, no longer
playing the intrepid young hero." Peek, looking
younger than his years, admits there aren't as
many exciting roles written for him now that he's
past 60. "But I'm hoping there will be a few
more," he says; "because I'm full of energy and
imagination and getting more mastery of the job
all the time." •••
Send your qu.e1tioftl to HJI GGrdnn, "Glad You Al~
That," care of thi.s new~r. P.O. Boz 19620, Irvine
92714. Marilyn and Hy Gardner wiU CDUWtr °" many
que1tion.s °" they can in their column, but the volume of
mail make1 per!Onal repl~" impoui~.
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"PRIVATE BENJAMIN" (R)
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"THE ELEPHANT MAN" :==:.7_. (PG)
-L 111r•i.
Nll'\fMlllll --=iF: -..
Burt Who?
Actor Burt Reynolds gives a perplexed
glance to an unidentifi~ ~?ma.n in . a sce~e PUBLIC NOTICE from the movie .. Patenuty be mg f i i med m
New York. The encounter. though not beyond NOTICEOfr DEATH OF ·--,.CTITIOUS•USIM•U
ed f th MA U R I CE SP I E G E L NAMa ITAT9MHT possibility in New York, was stag or e AND o~. PETITION TO !.":.:~"' pet"sons.,.. 001nt ...,si. ~~miioiviiiei.iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiliiliiil ADMINISTER ESTATE SAN CLEMENTE OIL COMPANY, NO A· 106007 1•111 o ..... vi.w u.... Hl#ltl"910ft • • hacll c.111om1a ~ T 0 a I I h e I .r s ' Gr•~t G. ArQaWl91't1, ,.,II Grfffl· benefiCi3ffeS, CredltOrS view Le ne, Huntln9ton 8HCll. antt dM\tfftte"nt creditors of c.111orn1e .-·M·~riCe Spl~· of Irvine c .. i F. are-. 601 e.yslde 0tive. v ' Ne•POrt 8eac/I, C.llt0<11la t2MO C,I fot'nla, l'\d persons Kennell\ K. S.r11101omew, •07
who may be otherwise In· 8eys1Cle Ori••. Hewporl a .. cll.
terested fn the Wiii and/Or C•~1,::o;:•!~-. lotU llWM•911
estate: Orlvt. Hacienda Ht19Ms, C.lllomt• A petition has been filed mo by Sarah Splenal in the T11ls·bus1n1u Is col\duU•d 1>y • • -~ eentral pertnenhlp. Superior Coort of Orange c;,.,,, o. Ar.-i>rf911•
County requesting that r111s u a11nwne ... 111~ "'''" '"' Sarah Spiegel be appoint· eo-1v Clerk a1 0r.,,.. Goumy °" Oc·
ed as personal represen· 1-10• 1"°-,.,.,.,.
tative to administer the
estate of Maurice Spiegel Puc.fl"*! °'.,,.. C.O.st o.11v P1101, <under the Independent 0ci. u , n . No• s. 12' ,_ o2W0
Administration of Estates PUBLIC NOTICE
Act>. The petition Is set for ------------hearing in Dept. No. 3 at N-72626
700 Civic Center Drive, NOTICE OF DEATH OF West, In the City of Santa LUBA GORBUNOFF AND
Ana, California on NOV· 0 F PE T I T I 0 N T 0
ember 1-4, 1980 at 10:00 ADMINISTER ESTATE
a.m. 1NO. A·106417.
IF YOU OBJECT to the1 To all heirs, ben·
granting of the petition, eficiaries, creditors and
you should either appear contingent creditors of
at the hearing and state Luba Gorbunoff and
yo,ur. objection s or file persons who may be _,
written objections with the otherwise interested in the court before the hearing. will and/or estate:
Your appearance m aybe in A petition has been filed
person or by your at· by Tanya Towle in the totn~. Super i<>f" Court of Orange .. I 4:--~y 0 U A A E A county requesting that'
CR e O'I J OR or a cont· Tanya Towle be appointed
:1rjge!°'t .credl~or of _the de· as personal repres.ntatlve t:e~sed, you l'J'1USt ftle your to administer the estate of
claim *Ith the court or Lu~ Gort>unoff of Costa
pl'esent -it to' the personal Mesa, California (under
representative appointed the 1 n d e p e ndent
by the~court within four Administration of Estates 1
monthS from the date of Act>. The petition is set for
fir st luuance of letters as hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700
· provided In Section 700 of Civic Center Drive West,
the Probate Code of Santa Ana CA 92701 on California. The time for November 25 1980 at 10:00 filing claims will not eJC· a.m . '
pjre f!rior to four months IF YOU OBJECT to the from tllp.date of the hear· granting of the petition,
ing noticed above. you should either appear
. YOU MAY EXAMINE at the hearing and state
the. file. ~ept b'y the court. your objections or file rt you:are interested in the written objections w ith the e~tate, you may file a re· court before the hearing.
quest with, the court to re· Your appearaAce may be cei¥e,~Pecial notice of the In person or by your ·
in9eAtory of estate assets attorney.
and-of the petitions, ac· I F Y O u A R E A
co·u.n t s and r,epo rt s c RE o I TO R or a tdescri~ ·in Section 1200 contingent creditor of the
of th·e California Probate deceased, you must f ile
Code. your claim with the court
Aarons & Aarons, Inc., or prese nt i t to th e
Attorneys at Law, 2790 ·pers~nal representative
Har'bor Blvd., Suite 209; P. appointed by the court
O. Box 1469, Costa Mesa, within four r;nont~s from
Ca . 92626; tel : (710 the date of first 1~suan~e
546·6604 of letters as provided 1n Section 700 of the Probate
Pub11.-0r-. eo.11 o.11y P1101 Code of Ca lifornia. The
0c1 ~.JO. Nov. s. 1• '>1M0 ti me for filing claims wi It
PVBt.IC NOTICE not expire prior to four · months from the date of
LEGM...OT1u the hearingnotlceabOve.
THE COSTA MESA PLANNING YOU MA y EXAMINE
COMMISSION WILL HOL O A k t b the rt PUBLICHEAltlNGOHTHECITYOF the file ep y cou .
COST A ME.SA GENERAL PLAN AHO If you are Interested in the
LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM LANO estate, you may file a
USE PLAN ANO DEVELOPMENT request with the court to PCH.ICIES ON SATUAO.AY, ,.o""EMBEA 1s, ... THt: PUBLIC receive special notice of
Hl:AAIHG WILL e£ HELO FAOM t he Inventory of estate 1:00 TO S;OO P.M. IN THE COUNCIL assets and of the petitions, ~:i:-~e~·~~~v•:L;1~~A~~ account s a nd reports
CALIFORNIA.. described in Section 1200
For t.urtMdl\torrnat1on °" tll .. bO•• of the California Probate tlurtr19, tel..,.. 7W.S241 or uoll •t Cod
IM olloce ol Ille P1...,.1"9 O.partment. e •
S.cono Fl«lr, II F•lr Ot'lve. COSta
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COSTAMESA Att t"'a PL.ANNINGCOMNUSSION .. orneya -··
Rl<NrctC."-· 1'33E.4tltSt.,Sulte1M,
a..1rman S.nta Ana, CA 92701 11 CNrlftW. Roaert•. (71•)97).1464 *'9ltry*'4 Oir«tor
o1 Oewlopnwnt Services I Publl~ Or-Co.151 O.i1y Pile4 Publl$11ed ~artee Co.ltl o.lly Pll ..
Nov. s. '* 44tz.eo No•. S, •. 12. 1• ~: I
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
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Al'PUCATIOMTOOAUIOU A NATIC*ALMNll
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I
--
·ting Actress~ Future Rosy?
-~ ........ CAAl!l!RS LINKED
Ball and McBroom
Heston's
By RON PENNINGTON
TlleH.ilJw_R_tff
Combining the current success or
horror films and the continuing in-
terest in tgyptology, the old mummy
is being unwrapped again in the
Rober:t Solo production of "The
Awakening." The Orion Pictures Co.
release offers passable genre enter-
tainment, but it is poorly structured
and inconsistent in terms or style.
Based on Bram Stoker 's "The Jewel
of Seven Stars,'' which has been updat·
ed to the present, the film stars
Charlton Heston as a Britis h
archaeologist who discovers the tomb
of a previously unheard-of Egyptian
queen. It seems she was not an
especially well-liked lady -she killed
her rather and everyone who had ever
spoken to him after he forced her into
a n incestuous relationship -and when
she died at the age of 18 her body was
sealed away anCi her name was
erased from all historical records .
SHE HAD MADE provisions for her
reincarnation. however, and had even
prophesied when and by whom it would
.be accomplished.
a,IACUSBY•AN LOS ANOSLES <AP> -One day in
U?T, actre11-1ln1er Amanda
MeBroom lat dowa at the piano, ln-
teacUaatowrit.a~~ 'n'rolllOll&. "flaD a hour later I had 'The
Rose,"' 11M says, "It waa aa if
101Debody 1ave it to me."
· In a eoincldence that mlaht have
eome from a old Hollywood movie, it
jUll 10 Happened that a friend Wal
about to aubmit a son1 to the producers
of a ftlm baled on the life of J anls
Joplin. She su11eated that Miss
McBroom's ballad be submitted as
well.
producer, aaid it wu 1olna to be a aaya, "I'm JUlt bopln1 that people 1fill
claule." . play it and a1nl it for yean. The aon1
At one Ume, producen conaidered seematpmeanalottoalotofpeople."
bavinl the compoeer, who also pro-The aueceu of "Tbe Rose" lln 't the
videdb.clnap weals for tbe ftlm, •inl only aspect of Miss McBroom's life
the title IOftl over tbe closinl credits, that could have come from a movie.
because tbe atar had already "died" ADOtber ii ber meetina with the man
and beutq ber wlce lmmedlft.ely al-wbo la nowber husband of slx years.
terwarclmilbtatartleaucli..-. The romance ~Ian in San Fran-
BVT, IA Y8 •188 Mc Broom, ''They cl•co, where lliu McBroom,).here for
to a weekend break from perfOnning in ~~~~~ IO with her and they were the Ore1on Sbakeapeare Festival,
She didn't actually meet the "Divine ~~nJe l?. ~cqa•~B~lu ... on of the musical
Miss M" until the ni1bt "'l'be Ro9e" -·~
won a Golden Globe Award, and so TRUE SRE~ELLinlovenotonly
Tiiie ..... _ ...
"HALLOWEEN"
1 :15-3:0CM:45 .
1:30-8:15-10:00
never aot a chance to know her. with the show, but with the atai: -
OBIGINALLY ENTITLED "The Because the sons wun't wrlttea for Geor1e Ball, a talented actor with a
Pearl," the movie had been renamed the score, it was rulecJ lnelillble for friendly, com(ortable presence and a
-wbatelse?-"TheRose." AcademyAwardcompeUtion. rich baritone voice. And, in the best
Not only did the pf.Oducers buy the Miss McBroom's version of "The wouldn't-you-know tradition, the very JOIN I I ,_ .... ~
aonethatcoincldentafty'borethename Rose" ii contained ln ao album on UM next day there was a notice in the ._le..,..... Y
of their film, they released it as a newspaper that auditions were bein1
sln1le. The recording by Bette MJdler int Up ln Hollywood," on which she beldtofillafemaleroleinthesbow. ,
w aaa smash hit. sings as auest vocalist with pi8nist Lin· She tot the part. And that was · ·
"Nobody anticipated itto be qwte as coln Mayorga. the beginning of a warm relationship I .. ~·Ml, ........ ~ nan
big as it became," says the delicately Unfortunately, a complicat-that, after a few separations while he ~ ......,.. •• 1
beautiful blonde songwriter, ed lawsuitoverrightstotheaooghas performed in Bolton and she in New ~•• O ~~
''although Paul Rothchild, the music tied up profits, but Mias McBroom York,resultedinm'arriage. I PRO-FOOTBALL NIGHT
'Awakeninu' Better Asleep f .~'"=~~~~:'t!!.~~. e = MARGARITA NIGHT
( . J amplified animal howling on the of the script. Heston comes ofJ best as ! Giant Mar-itas, Chips,
MOJllE DE"TnEtr/ soundtrack. The middle portion tends th e young and a m bit i o us Salsa for $11
~" • "' to bog down in plot and scientific ex-archaeologist, but seems rather un-
planation, and, when the shocks finally comfortable as the obsessed British t-----------------~::......--1
start coming by the way of several professor he eventually becomes. Jill
Enter Heston and company, with his
wife giving premature birth to a
daughter at the exact same time he
opens Queen Kara's sarcophagus.
Flash forward 18 years and Heston
becomes more and more obsess¢ with
the ancient curse and prophecy while
his daughter starts undergoing
strange transformations.
The script is credited to Allan Scott &
Chris Bryant and Clive Exton and it's
ob'lious that several eeople had a
1 hand in its .construction. It starts off
strongly, quickly grinds to a halt and
then lurches forward to a muddled
climax. And director Mike Newell
hasn't been able to bring it all together
with any kind of cohesiveness or con-
sistency.
THE FIRST PART of the film, deal-
ing ]Vith the discovery of the tomb, is
rattier good. Here Newell manages to
create a shivery ominous mood.
although much of this is due to a lot of
violent deaths, it all seems overly Townsend, as his wife who leaves him MS. NIGHT
Free Carnation for Women with
an order of abrupt and a desperate attempt to get after the birth ortheir baby, and Susan-
to the final action. nah York, as the assistant he later
Several of these later scenes also marries, both add inte resting
seem overly abbreviate<s in Terry personality to their characters. ·
their favorite beverage.
Rawlings' jerky editing, and Newell is
TN a AWA1t•MtlfO
OfiM~C..
Prod11<er ...... ., , .................. R_, Solo
Direct« ............................ MllleNe-41
S<rHnl)ley Allen S<ott, Civil Bry.nt, cu ... Etnon T~/~-..W./~ CHI: CNlrllon Heston, SulMIMI\ Yot~. J iii
TownMftd. Stephenie ZlrnlNllst, Petrlcll o,...,,,
Br..ce Myers. Nedlm S.well\a, len Mc:Ol.,rnkl.
Allmed <>smen. Mlriem Mer90lyes, MicNMI Mell· , .. ,.~~'·· Runnl119 lime-IOO minutes
M~MRltti .. :R
never able to regain the feeling of sus-
pense he established in the earlier
scenes. The final portion of the film,
dealing with the reincarnation, is
rushed and weakly developed.
The performances meet the
demands -or the lack of demands -
PEOPLE'S NIC1HT
Happy Hour Cocktail prices,
4:30. 91
STEPHANIE ZHIBALIST is ap-s pealln• as the daughter and she
makes a nice transition from girlish
innocence to the cruel and snarling
incarnation of Queen Kara. Patrick Drury is wasted as one of Zimballat's r-----------------~-==~
suitors, and his character is only one WINE TASTER NIGHT
aspect of many undeveloped ideas ! A · · $1 I I (including a brief hint at incest>. ny wine on menu 1s a g au We'll open any bottle
Jack Cardiff's photography is im· of your choice.
pressive in the manner in which it cap-t------------------4!!'!l•~
lures the mystery and majesty of the AND DON'T FORGET THE SUPER SOUNDS Egyptian locations, but is otherwise
ratberroutine. Michael Stringer's pro-OF BILL ERICKSON,
duction design is generally attractive. APPEAR ING MONDAY -SATUFJDA Y !
and Claude Bolllng's musical score, l.L.-.DT. 1' ~ ....•
conducted by Marcus Dods, does what \\V"UllDCal\ ~ COSTA MESA
it can to build a sense of suspense and 31 31 Bristol Ph. 557.3000 imminent danger.
SEA MONSTER
CA~A• IAGC-A mod. irresponsible Seo Coptoin.. rffponslble for the tronscri
destiny of mony prominent Notional and lnternotionor penonogff In o lorge sector o
Southern Colifornio.
Abbo
H«b Alpert
BMG"s
George Benson
Glen Campbell
Corpenters
Christopher Cross
Nell Diamond
Dooble Broth.rs
Fl .. twood Moc
MRRirfunkel
George Horrlson
Billy Joel
Elton John
Olivio Newton-John
Mich~I Jackson
Eorl I( I ugh
Gordon Ughtfoot
Kenny Loggin•
Sorry Monllow
Chuck Mangione
Manhattan Transfer
Moodyllues
Kenny Rankin
Lou Rawls
Helen Reddy
Lindo Ronstadt
Olano 11011
loz Scaggs
•
Poul Simon
Spyro Gyro
llafbro Streleond
Donna S.,mmer
Dionne Warwick
0~ A MIGHTY WAVE
Cdptain Jock Elliott (2 L'1 and 2 T'a).plunget wildly Into the mighty Wove of the formld·
oble electronic woten on the few horhion of your FM rodlo K Onner. where Ed the Red
Viking ond Pete the Pirate hove left pilroge ond plunder • FM !attitude 108. 'Just North
of the Border' ... beyond the Spanish Main. Captain Elliott carouN• ond covorta with his
prominent po1Mnger. In a degenerate manner which will oroUM your lndlgnonce ond
morbid foaclnotlon. Eovatdrop Jn. FM 108. k-WAVE ..• K.W.V.E. Out of Mght (olmoat).
The end. (of the dlol).
ever.
I
0 l'Mll, Merril Inc. 19'0 '
Box: Less than o.1 mstar.
Warning~ The Surgeon Gene.rel Has Determined
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. lm M 0.1111"w;·0.01 mt
--------~---------.J nicotinl 1¥.Plf cittmt• by FTC Method.
r
•Cl•ulfled
•Horoscape
• I
I I
Pi~P
Title
Goal
i , For '80s
• I .
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO
Of 1"9 o.llJ ...... S-
Q)d stereotypes should be put lo rest.
Everyone knows lllal a man who will take
off his clothes lo pose for Playgirl ~agazine is a
mindless, macho egomaniac with the sensitivity
of a cement slab.
And if he's from the Orange Coast, he's
probably a blond surfer.
MEET DWIGHT Blackshear of Newport
Beach, one of 10 finalists for Playgirl
Maguine's current "Man of the '80s" contest.
Now 31, Blackshear entered college at 16,
has one degree in business and another in
economics, flew F4 phantom jets as a captain in
the Marine Corps and heads his own video
taping company. .
The middle child in a family of seven,
Blackshear remembers a strict home
environment where study was important and
parent.a set high goals.
1 His father completed college in night
I .school, and his mother recently returned to .. j classes. • . r --So how did such parents react lo his posing
for the revealing photos in a national magazine?
I-• "MY FATHER simply never discusses it,
but my mother went through a whole range of
emotions," he said. "First was astonishment, of
course, because she remembered me as the
ultra-conservative kid who attended high school
carrying an attache case and wearing a necktie.
"And then s he was horrified. But I
persuaded her it was an honor. After all, the
e:diton went through about 10,000 initial entries
before narrowing down the field."
Blackshear, who was penuaded by a friend
to enter, was amazed to find himself among the
semifinalists.
''They ran 92 photos of that group from
March through July of this year asking readers
to select 10 finalists," he said.
MAG~INE READERS are again being
asked to choose one man to represent the ideal
. "Man of the '80s" based on stories and photos
taken this summer at a mansion in Beverly
Hills.
The winner will receive a long list of prizes,
according to Blackshear, but no cash awards.
"It would be interesting if a black man
were elected 'Man of the '80s'," he says
thoughtfully. "I believe in the concept of
equality for everyone and think I could be a
good representative.
"I like treatina a woman as a woman, but
females are the largest minority in America
and deserve a better deal. That includes equal
pay for equal work and elimination of a double
~ standard."
FOB EU•Pl.i:, Blackshear remembers a
bar near bis m,ht school in Florida where the
owver had topless waitresses b"' wu forbidden
· by local authorities to employ male dancers.
''I'm a conservative ~rson. but I believe i.rl
the concept of offering a magazine oriented
pward entertainment for women," he says.
· In spite of the contest's emphula on good
looks, Blackshear doesn't consider beauty an
important factor in selectln1 ~own frienda.
"ALL &IGtrr, It's • cUdle,'' be says, "but
beauty does come from lnllde a penon. '"
At 5 feet 11 inches and 170 pounds, he
describes himself as in "bad shape" but admits
to havtn1 been a racquetball and fencing
instructor ph• boldiq a black belt in Karate.
But he's never walked down the alale.
"I've never married, probably because I'm a worbboUc," he admitted with a trin. "My
.astrolollcal sip b Pisces, and I'm in love with
the idea of love, but work acta aa a cbeckvalve
for •ettlnl too inYOIYed ...
BIACUllEA& Lan the Mumea with u.. tel .. al beeomlq a commercial alrlibe pllot but
CCNldn't find work because of a slowdown in U.
iDclUltrJ.
"l'botolraphy WU my HCODd love, IO I
........... videotape buainea,'' be said. Bil
compa111 bu expanded to a stair ol 10.
Be ._ Cllldauecl to lb, u.oup, •"•'"'"' a belieopUr lifmH in a 10-4aJ period and a ... ,..... Uewe over a ........
,,.._ tM alrliD .. hlre 11A11U ... I'll be lmoc-cm tbe door,'' be N(d. I S.• wtmiDI the Pta111rt COlltM wouldn't dlall ........ . ~:·,~ ...... -........ .,.," ... ..,. ...... 1
•"--.-. am&at u a._.... Wti ..... ............ . 'Tm .. ..,.. ....... M I wu blfon -
jtll& 11• • ... wata ID wwwMCIU ad ia••lll'••1SsartwttltaeMrplOp1e." •
..... , ... ~5.1llD
Peter Odegard, professor of music, also directs the Irvine
Symphony. He'd like more people to sample this cultural
asset, which may be Orange County 's least known.
By JUDITH 01..SON
Of ... OeitY l"I ... St.eff
Cqlture is hidiDe in Orange County.
Peter Odegard would like it' to
comeoutofthecloset.
Odegard is director of the Irvine
Symphony Orchestra, the cultural
group that could be one of the least·
known in the area.
It has played at t he Newport
Harbor Art Muse um nearly two
dozen times in the past two years and
repeated the concerts at the Irvine
Community Center in Turtle Rock.
Still, the audience is small.
The best-kept secret of all is that
the concert.a are free.
Perhaps things that are free are a
little suspect. Aft.er all, what could be
so good about the music if it's being
given away?
Odegard, a bearded redhead with
glasses and a charming sense of
humor, flnds the concept of trying to
lure people.to concerts a bit funny.
BE REALIZES be 's competing
with surfing, sunbathing, skiing,
television and the myriad of other ac-
ti vi tiea engaged in by Southern
Californians, but he thinks skeptics
should take an hour and check out a
concert sometime.
"Try lt. . .you '11 like it," he jests.
"You'll have a good tim~. You'll get
your mooey:s worth," he chortltm.
Performance and Trust Fund of the
Recording Industries goes.
Matching g rants a re given to
groups such as the Irvine Symphony
and are administered through the
locals of the musicians ' union.
Since the grants are m atching, the
concerts must also be underwritten
by sponsors , whe ther it be in·
dividuals or industry.
THE SYMPHONY grew out of the
Irvine Chamber Players . which
Odegard, professor of music at UCl.
also founded . He is a violist who earned an B.A.
from Harvard and M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees from UC Berkeley.
Odegard's o r c hestra is not a
permanent grouping of musicians, as
is the Lo6 Angeles Philharmonic, for
example, but he calls on the same
musicians all of the time.
He says that the group "is a full·
blown symphony. Our orchestra is
almost the size our repertoire is writ-
ten for.
"There are a few compositions
that need 110 players (the Irvine
Symphony ranges from 20 to 40).
You're uking, 'Do I intend to do
those pieces? '''
He indicated that havi6g a big or·
chestra is not one of his priorities.
Instead, among Odegard's priorities
is to present "a wide variety of pro-
The concerts are free because grams," something that major sym-
that 's the way the funding agreement phonies oft.en don't get around to do-
between the orchestra and the Music in1.
The Irvine Symphony usually attracts about 200 to fts
free concerts. There's another next Sunday at the Newport
Harbor Art Museum.
"Next year ," he added, "if we
r aise the money -and we have to
r aise the money because these people
ha ve to be paid-we'll have a number
of distinguished solois ts including
every member of the New York String
Quartet."
THE GUEST artists also will in·
elude Sidney Weiss, the new con-
ce rtmaster of the Los Angeles
Philhanrum_ic, pianist Nina Scolnik
and guest conductors J eff Evans and
William Fitzpatrick.
Odegard also plans to perform two
one-act operas , "Trial by Jury" by
Gilbert and Sullivan and "The Im·
pressario" by Mozart, and col·
la borate on "The Messiah" with the
Irviqe Master Chorale at E aster .
Currently, the concerts are draw·
in g betwee n 200 and 400 at the
Newport Harbor Art Museum, which
is a small crowd when compared
with the population of the coastal
cities.
ODEGARD, bein):t interviewed in
the museum's Sculpture Garden
Cafe. said the facility is "not an ideal
place to play," but indicated that the
perf'Ormances are "more than just a
concert."
He pointed to the sweeping view of
the mountains from the back door of
the museum and beckoned toward
the art on the walls as an explana-
tion. • '
Odegard admits that he's bucking
a lot of odds when he hopes lo attract
a goo<! audience to the Sundsy after·
noon performances, but thinks more
people would come if they just knew
that it's not a stuffy. boring, poorly
played concert.
He talks about the music informal-
ly during the hour and likes to stick
around for a while after the concerts
to interact witr the audience.
AND TIIE perfor mances are just
an hour long so there's no need to
squirm.
One problem with Americans , he
said, is that they hear so much back·
ground music in t he supe rmarket, of·
fice and elevator that they have just
tuned out to it.
And with commercials interrupting
every television program , attention
spans have shortened.
"There also is a gener al decline in
the unders tanding of music, .. he
added.
Statistics show that the audience
Odegard is trying to reach includes
only four percent of all Americans,
but he's not daunted.
If only 200 persons show up for
each con cert at the mus eum,
Ode0gard and"his orchestra are doing
just what they love to do best, and
they're getting paid for it.
• The next concert will be at 4 p.m.
Sunday at the Newport Harbor Art
Museum. There Will be a little Ravel,
some Rossini and s ome Hayden,
Odegard revealed.
•
A ura.-n• TlllN81.. '*'-'•*' aale, ··-=· ........ Clult~ ........ wW be MN ·• •·•· IO I p.a . ....,.Y Ill tbe ...... ,....,,, HOl lall ll.., .......... Beath.
n•=llll Oii ~IO UM ecMlllW wl re-,.. • ...,.. feoi( Cll9ta an wader way
~roUta U. affMd . ·---of Noveaber at UIWarill la II...._ Viejo. lniM ud C.ta
................ :111-119.
\
1aV1Nl'I 9L\NCll of the Am•riean Auoela·
Uoa ol Unlvenity Wom•n wlU meet at t :30 p.m.
WedaMday, Nov. 12, at the Irvine Sen1or
CeDter, mr Saadbur1 Way, Irvine. Procram lD·
formation: 551-MlO.
A oavaT' BALL, sponaored by the Maxine
Cuertey Memorial Chapter ol lhe City ol Hope,
will be held Saturday evenina at the El Adobe
Re1taurant in San Juan CaP'atrano. lolorma.
Uon : -.9122
NEWPO&T BEACH Chri1Uan Women will hold
a Harvest Fair BouUQue from 10 a.m. to noon
Wednesday, Nov. 12 at the Alrporter Inn,
Irvine. Information: 544·2921.
FalENDS of the San Juan Capistrano Public
Library will meet at 1 :30 p.m. Thurlday at
Home Federal Savings Community Room, IJel
Obispo at Camino Capistrano.
t\ HOUDAY BOtJTIQUE will be held from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Shadow Run, 16400
Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley.
[ Slagle•
C'aleledar )
SELF CENTEa wlll have a Single Experience
dl1cu11ion on "Holidays -Sin.Cle But Not
Alone" at 7 :30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, in the City of
Oranae. For information , call J an or Michael at
997·9600. •
OUTDOOR SINGLES will go roller s!sating at 8
p.m. Th~ay, Nov. 6, in Mission Viejo. For in-
formation, call Robert at 544-8276.
BALBOA SKI CLlJB will meet at 7 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Nov. 12, in Newport Beach. For in-
formation, call Barbara at 640-8648.
ORANGE COAST SINGLES wiU h~ve a cocktail
party at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, m Huntington
Beach. The group will have a bridge party.at 7
p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, in Huntington Beach.
For information, call Ann at 751-0291.
BIG BAND SINGLES will sponsor a d ance at
8 :15 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, in Newport Beach.
For information, call 525· 7657.
SOUTH COAST JEWISH YOtJTH will have a
'SOs·style dance at 8 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 8, in
Westminster. For information, call Randi at
551 ~.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP will sponsor a lunch
party at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, in Cerritos. The
group will have a fireside dinner at 6:45 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 10, in Westminster . For informa·
lion, callj?se at 635·4~61.
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange
Coast Chapter will meet at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov
7, in Costa Mesa. Broker Patricia Thomasson
will speak on "Singles Guide to Financial In·
dependence." Following the meeting, the groui:1
will have a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . For in ·
formation, call Barbara at 551-0161.
Warts Causing Problems
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 24-year-old
female with a baffling intimate problem.
I began having sex when I was 18. ·Two
years ago I managed to get a severe case of
venereal warts. I had never heard of them
before. Apparently they are highly contagious
and difficult to get rid of. I have been applying
chem icals and have had electro-cauteriiation,
but the warts keep coming back.
Please perform a valuable service to your
readers and write something in the column
about venereal wartS. I need to know how to get
rid of mine -permanently. -TOO GREEN IN
GREENVILLE
DEAll GREEN: Tbe two procedares you
llave described, applying cbemlc•l• and elec·
&ro-camertutloa, are tbe best tttluUqoes for get-
ttag rid ol venereal _w•rta. Obvtoasly yoe bad
( Borose.oPe
THURSDAY, NOV. 6
By SYDNEY OMARR
)
AIU.ES (Mar. 21 ·Apr. 19): Light is shed on
area previously shrouded in mystery. You make
discovery which eventually leads to greater
financial security.
TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20 ): New approach
to legal affairs proves beneficial. Emphasis on
partnerships, public relations. cooperative ef·
forts and marital status .
GEMINI <May 21-June 20 ): Maintain low
profile. Don't attempt to force issues. Sense of
direction is subject to change. Pay attention to
bunch. Colleague inadvertently provides clue to
resolving dilemma.
CANCER <June 21-July 22): Good lunar
aspect coincides now with increased social ac·
tivitv. intensified relationship and successful
s peculative venture. The number 3 figures prom·
inently.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Dig beneath surface
indications; you could strike gold mine of in-
formation. You'll learn more about basic issues.
property values and small print connected with
recent transaction.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be ready for
change, travel, variety and special communica·
lion from member of opposite so. Give full
play to ability enabling yoq to analyze and piece
toget.he&bits of iilformatiod.
LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Adjustment of
family budget is on agenda. Emphasis on lu.x·
ury item, plans to j,plprove home and beautify
s urroundings. ~
SCORPIO <Oct. a3·Nov. 21): Circumstances
favor your efforts. Judgment, intuition are on
target. You need not back down to on~· who
makes grandiose claims. ·
SAGITl'OltJS (Nov. 22·1>\!c. 21): You'll
have more authority In connection with or-
1anlzation, promotion and special activity con·
nected with club, group or charitable drive.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Potential
for aucceu ls greater than originally anticipated.
·Popularity increases and you can strike cbord of
·UDiveraal appeal.
AQtJilltJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What seemed
a "foal cause" is revived. Accent on new start
ln connedlon with business venture -you *9o
can re.-..bliah an importantrelationablp. i
PISCES (Feb. lt·Mar. 20): Travel,
publishing, education and awareness of' future
trends -tbeee do m i nate your personal
scenario.
Ann
Landers
the good sense to see a doctor.
I consulte d with a knowledgeable
dermatologls&, and b e said e lectr o ·
cauterization, U properly done, should solve tbe
problem permanently. He pointed out tbat
warta are caased by viruses, and a woman
whose venereal warts keep coming back Is pro-
bably getting tbem from the same partner who
bas not gotten rid of his. ·
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 4-0. divorced.
better;than·average looking and I still. get
whistles. I have a very good job and am able to
support myself. My ex-husband also insists on
paying alimony <guilt) because he left me to
marry another woman. I tell you this so you will
know I do not need a meal ticket.
I have been dating an interesting widower
for nearly a year. l don't see anyone else, and
we have talked seriously about getting married.
Several months ago it became apparent that he
was never available on.Friday evenings. Final·
ly. I asked why. He said. "Fridays are reserved
for my secretary. We always have dinner and
finish up the week's work." He asked me to be
patient because "next year" her husband re·
tires and they wi ll be moving to Nevada .
Shall I go along with this, or tell him to take
his choice? ( P .S. The secretary is SO-plus,
nothing to look at. but -as you know -that
doesn't mean anything.> -ANONYMOUS IN
CHARLO'ITESVlLLE
DE.All CHAR: If you really care for the
man, relu. Tell blm those Friday night dl.nDers
are okay wttb you and now that you know wby
be'a not avallable, you will accept lnvltatloas
from other men on Friday. Then do It. 11 be is
sincere about wanting to marry you, he'll knock
off &bose Friday dinners and quit fooling
around.
'Ordinary People'
Screening a Benefit
~ The film "Ordinary People" will be shown
twice Nov. 19 for the benefit of the Orange County
Red Cross Blood Center buil<ling campaign.
It will be screened at 1:15 8Jld 9:40.p.m. at ~ward's Newport Cinema Theater, Newport
Center, andtfoketsare$4.SO.
The new 32,381·sq~are·foot blood center. un·
der construction at 600 Park Center Drive in Santa
Ana, will allow for expansion of donor recruit·
ment, blood distribution and blood processing.
Al.so, there will be four times the current
space for storing blood and blood products.
Donald Karcher ls chairman of the fund cam·
paign. . •
For more information call the Blood Center
campaign office, 835·5381, ext. 262.
5 MINUTE DRESS
• No Stitching • Only One Hoak & Eye
Send 14.00 For......,,..
llUA1 _,,., P .l 111 51Z. St. ... CA 11111
Don Nolan & Dorothy Emerson pr8$ent
TIQVIS ma 11111· .. ,
INTHE~"11lDINO"'.
ORANGI COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
11 'AIR OAIV& • COSTA MESA. CA
. NOV. 6 THAU 9, 1980
~YTHAulATUN>AY, MOPM IUNOAY.NOON•V .M .
A giMt ~of theoali.ctlont of IMdfng deelerl '"..,...,...All ...._prleldtnd avat...,..fot purcttlM.,
OM1t11 A•1•u1 •• CMdrlfl ~ ti hi.
DIBNTl8Ta~ Fea c•t
Al~DTEE.~8
l.M.6 ....... D.D.S.
~· H7C 2 , .... .....
S.CI ,
18CfOll from San Clemente HoePttel)
SALE OF FURS "E.XPERIENCED"
QI\ I J f Some or tne IDO$t 'fQbuloos furs as I\~ I J -W • seen on TV and 1n the mo111es ore · w now here IOI VOVI! seleCliOrt
WI DlfY YOU TO DlfflltlMTIATI
THI .. W OMIS JM>M THI llSALIS.
··~y -ly Fill•~Y
Ne~.7 •• ••• ...
,.... ..... , .... "-'
...... wy ... .. MM...,.,._..,
' inc:tUdlng ........ , \lur99MOMIMA
KIND epectele.
Imagine buying a line
fur stole fOf under
S200 .. a fine mink
iacket tha.t was onty
worn once Of twice or
a mink coat that was a
pnze on a TV giveaway
stlOw They're all here
lor your setecttOn now
II you know lurs. you
can buy a lam1ty
heirloom fOf a fraction
of its value.
Nevet before. never
again will so many
valuable lurs l>e
offeted at such
nd1cutous pnces II
makes sense to buy a
tine rental or
1..nc1a1med tur Some
furs labeled '"used"
have only been rried
on worn less than
mosr rumers· new
stock Firsr come l1rs1
serveo 1:>a~1s A '>ITiall
AK liljlOf Gt14>1 Ca•O' Wt •«•Pl ··~a~ Ill\ oepos11 Wiii hold your layaway
'E"·poftTER ''' Paelfle ••••
1197 .Ja•••ree .... Ne.,..... lleaelt.
NOW f\ T DAVIS BROWN
I NFLATION FIGHT E~
SPECIAL
•H ... Sasor ...
.... u .... ..,...
wffllwlofcooldllg ......
•Y ...... Po~ c .....
• 25 ::J ,, .....
ff..wdodl
<Im> Whirlpool ..,.,,,.,,,, --Model RFM7300
's299•s
PUBUC NOTICE
~nm SU ..... Oil COU•T Of' TM• STAT• OP CAUPOlt .. IA, P01t TM• COUNTY Of' Olt ... O. PlJBLIC NOTICE ,.. o• CeMlr °""".... f'ICTITIOUI eusutHI S...AM.Cell..,..mtl NAM91TAHMIJltT PLAINTIFI'; ANN '9\ARGA••f Tiie fotl-lnt Pl'IOlll ere doi"9 ALeEln -PAUL AL•E•T l>llslriesus: OEFENOAHT: ARLINE MA•tE A. NEWPORT HOME LOAH SEMANIE, GEORGE SEMANt~. end TRUST •l7'; 8. NEWPO•r HOME OOES I ""°""' Jll, inct..sl.. L.OAN n un • 177: c. Nt!WPOIU
CASll s..u=.: matt HOME LOAN • 171, 0. N•WPOltT .. OTIC•I Y• llewe --. Tiie HOME LOAN •17'; E. NIWPOltT HOME l.OAH •llO; F. HEWftO•T CMn -y _... ... i.tt ,_ wl-.. HOME LOAN •Ill G N"'WPO•T _ ................... ,...... . ...
wtttllA ... .,._It ... IM....__._ HOME LOA N • 112, e11d H. ....... NEWPORT HOME LOAN • IU. 17
11 you wl•h lo-• 1,_ .Ovlce Of .,. Corpor•le Piere, Newl)tlrl Buell, •llornay In '"" A'Wller '°" SllOuld dO C•l llornl• '1'2MO Newt>Orl Horn. 10 promptly •o 111e1' your wrilltn ~°.:· Inc,. H<t-1 Beecll, C.llfa<nl•
•••l)Oftw,ol•nv.maybe loledon ume. Thi•, .. ,_,, w•s 111..i wltft IN AYllOI U~ .,. tla -•·fMe. Couflly Clerll or Or•n99 County on II tri.-r _. deci.lr <....,• Ud. NO .. mller • 1'80 • ....._ ... __ IN......... • . • f'I .....
u ,_.,.. ... *-. U. .. ...__ PuDllSlled Or..,g« COHI O•fly ~·
cl• .... .ie-. Po lot Nov. S. 12. "· 2•. IMO ~ SI u11eo -"'4kiler el con .. 10 oe ----------un •l>ooltdo tn Hit nunto, dellerl• ll•cerlo lnmedl•l•mente. de ul• PUBLIC NOTICE mantr•. •u ,_.,..,,. ncrolAI. •I 110 ----------atoun• . .,._.,. wr •e91•tr..U • 11ernpo. f'tCTI nous eUStNEH TO THE OEFENOANT: A civil NAME STATEMINT compteonr n.• l>Mn t1i.1 "' ,,. 1>t•ln· Tiie to11ow1no 1Mr10n1 ••• doing
ltll a940ln\l you, II YOU wlSll IO delelld l>Usoneu ••:
1111\ ........ ,,'°"must, Wtlllln lO O.ys INSTA TUNE ... , s. BeKll, u
.. t•r tn11. s.ummoM '' urv•d on you, H•bf•. CA lole wtth Ill•• coun • •rtl ten r.sl)Onw • No<OlllS G. Burger. , .. , Pt.cenU• to IM comc>1•1nt. Unl.s• you oo '°· A•e . Co\ .. ~. CA '1'2617 Your clel•ult will lie entered on •Pf>llc•· Rot.-P. ()pill, 2'10 E. ~Pl•, Hon of Ille .,..,,..,11. whoeh coula rewll ~c. Or-. CA '12 .. , tn 11•rn0Shmlllll ol ·-•· 14*1"0 ot Tl1ls 1M111nen is conaucteo Dy • money or Pf_I, or 01,.r reh•r re· QeMr•I .,.,,,,.,51111>. QIHSled on,,. Coml)l•tnL NICOlllS 8Uf9e' OATEO. Fel><uery 11, 1990 Tllll s1.11eme<11 wes 111.S wltll ,,.
ue A. er.,.cn. County Clerk or Or•nDt C-ly on Ct•rll Novem~ •. 1990. By Amy Sllv•. Deputy EL01t•o a O'llOU•KE AnerM,_ .. y.,
QINerUI ............
'-lte• ow-. ... ~t1m
{llJI 147 .... 1 ""_"..,: l!Utt ..... AlllHI Hid PHIA-
Pul>llshed 0r"'911 Coast 0.11, P1to1, Nov, S, ll, "· 260 t• «31-IO
PUBLIC NOTICE 1-----------"CTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATIMENT Tiie lollow11>9 IMfiO<\S ••• 001"9
bu.SIMS$.,. KLI NE OAIVE •• Gener al Parlne"lllPI, llJI L.•oun• Onyon Road, '--"' B .. cll. CA 9l4Sl M•rk C Brower, 3lll L•QuM C•nyonRO.O,'"-nea .. c11.cA9lUl SlePMn G Wolll. llJI l.•oun• C.n't<)n Ao.o. LequN S...:n, CA9l•S1 MiChHI Oenn os ICe•nY, Ull
~ .... ""'°" A-. 1.-N Buell. I CA '1'52
Trus bui1ne\\ •S conchA<lff by •
9t~r•I CNrtM'f'tn•O St""'9n G. WOiff This \l•temenl w•s tiled wllh Ille County Cterk OI Ora1191 <:o..nly on Oc·
l(llle• 1. '"°· Fl4'77' PUCMISht<I Or .... C...sl Delly Pilot Nov. s. n. 19 i.. '"° ~1740
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS euStNESS NAMl!STATU"INT Tiie IOllOWtftQ .,..._ •• Oot"9 l>u•I·
MSSH PROFESSIONAL AE PROOUC· TION SEAlllCE. 111 W. 51h Street, S.nlaAN,C..'1'270S
Peter~. 2'31 S. O.lmler, S.nl• An•.CA '110S
Tn1s °"''~' •-s conOu<ted oy •" tn·
d1v1d11•f.
Pettrsr... This ,.,1.,._1 wn 1o1eo ,,.,,,. tlle County Clerk ot O.an99 County on No .. moer4,t•
Pl_.. Pul>hslltd Orallgt C:O.SI o.lly Pilot
"°v s. 11. 19, 2'. "'° Q 72..,
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICll TO c••orron Of' euut Tlt ... SPa•
I Sect. .... , -61t7 11.C.C..I NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN 10 tfte Credllors ol RALPH WILLIAMS •1141 JUDI W.flt((HT, rr.,sHron, WftDM l>uSlnus addres• j1 331• Meryl•1141 Clrtle, Cily ol Cos .. MtM, Count, ol Or•noe, s .. 1. of C.lllomle, Ille\• llulk l••Ml•r IS -lo tie ,.... to T llACI JO FANNIN -AANOALL LESTE• FANNIN. Tr .. sler-,.-llu\IMSS .odreu IS 2•711 C¥lol• Ori.,., City ol Mlnoon V,.IO, County of 0.91199. State ot C•t 1torn.e. Tiie Pf-rty 10 be lr•n>lerreo Ii ducrl!Md In 91Mret es. All 1lock In lr•de, 11"1\lf*'• equipment •nd 9000 will of lhill Auto Oet•ll l>uMnHs llrlOWn
o '"COSTAL CAA CARE"' •nd IOC•led •t 1141 '"O"' N~ Blvd .. Coly of Coll• IOMw. C'.ounly of Or91199, Slete ol
Ci1htorn••~ ... Tne l>lollk tr•nller woll l>e co•,.umnwteo on or •lltr I,. 2111 C141Y or No.,....-r. t• •I 10 00 A.M •t WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW CO RP . ATTN . MAR IL YN WESTMOAEL4NO. WllOM eddreu Ii 14081 So Yortw St .. Sutl• IOI. Tuslon, CA 92..0. Tll•t llW l•ll O.le ror hl•ng cta11n1 in trw eKr-reter....s IO,,.,_ " Hoveml>er 20, 1•. So ter •• Is llnown 10 the Tr•nolerws, •II 11u$1....U N~ •nd •ddreues uwd Dy,,. Tr.,Slercws tor ,,.. p.t\l lftrtt -,..rs ere S.rn.
0•1.0. Oct-• JO, '"° Trao Jo F....,ln A-II Lester F•nnln Tret>SlerHS Pul>h•lled Or-eoa .. Delly PllOI
HOV. s. '"° ~I-
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
GEORGE C. KEISER
ANO OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE
'1...., NO. A·106471. Pu1>11sr.t<1 Or-eo.11 o.11, P11e11 T o a I I h e I r s ' Nov. $, 12, 1', 24. '"° "*""° d It beneficiaries, ere ors
P UBLIC NOTICE and contingent creditors of
------..,....-George C. Keiser of "CT1T1ouseuS1Nas 1 rvine California and NAMli STAT•MINT • ' Tne 1000••"9 ,,.rson• ••• 00•"9 persons who ma Y be 11U$1neu H otherwise interested In the STRATA EXPl.OA•TION, INC -will and/or estate: 1ttO·U PROGRAM ; STRATA • · bee f"led EXPLORArtON INC -"IO·U A petition has n I !'AOGAAM. 1t01 E.si umoer1 A<*!. by Tanis B. Keiser In the ~==~~================,-1su11e101,LAH•1><•.CA -.i1 Superior Court of Orange cor!!':~:10~':"1°.'~:one~~-~:" ... ~:;~ County requesting that
•
autumn
shoe sale ...
PRICES IN EFFECT THRU NOV. 22
regular 12.99to15.99
9.98
regular 16.99 to 21a99
12.98
regular 22.99 .t up
14.98
.............. frofll,......., llOOkl
• Big ohOloMI BUI atnl .. lnoamtlfMel
Ao.o,s..11e1oi.LA H•1><•.CA-.i1 Tanis B. Kei ser be ap-Tn .. Du>H•U •I conOucted l>V •po i nted a S ·personal
tom•'*" i>M•ner..,.,., rep resent at i ve to ad· ~~P~~°itATtOH, tNC minister the estate of z.,_, r T•1um, George C. Keiser (under
Tr111 : .. ~:! ••• ,,190 .. ,111111e the _ ln d~pe ndent Ad· county C1tr11 ot Or•nve coun1, on mln1strat1on of Estates Novemoer 4, 1• Act). The petition Is set for ,., .... 1 hearing in Dept. No. 3 at Pu1>11•'*' or-~·· 0••1• PllOI 700 Civic Center Drive, _tlov. s. 121 "• 2•. 1• ...u.eo West, in the City of Santa PUBLIC NOTICE Ana, California on Nov·
f'ICTITIOUS•USINHS ember 2S, 1980 at 10:00 NAMCSTATliM•NT a.m. T,,. 1011-1119 tM•sons ••• dolftt IF YOU OBJECT to the
M •i:si::AN c&o ~ AS· granting of !he petition, SOCIATES, 101• Pomon• Ave.·A, YOU Should either appear Cost•~. c.. t2627 et the hear I no and state Ao1>e rt o. Pelerson, uu your o~ectlons ·or file· Crestmore, Riverside, C.. ltt · ti Ith t .. -ten Slroul), 102' Pomont Ave.-A, Wr en JeC OOS W ,...,. "'s•• "" ... c.. ttu1 court ~ore the hearing.
Tllh l>Uslnn• la conouct.0 l>Y • Your appearance may be
99,,...91 =-=~~tenon In person or by your at·
Tiiis SIM-' wes 111.0 wltft Ille torney. Co1U1ly Cieri! or Or•nve County on I F Y 0 U A R E A Novem11tr~.1•· CREDITOR or a cont·
Pw1>11Sfled 0renee eo.st o.;~1= lngent creditor of the de· "°'· s. 11. "· i... •• 4llWll ceased, you must fll• vour claim with the court or PUBUC NOTICE present It to the personal
f'tCTtnous eu11NHS representative appointed NAMCITATUMNT by the court within four ,.,. fa11ooo1ne '*''°" 1• dOlft9 eus•· months from the date of
,.."t!'v TECH, uot1 c.,1s1r•110 first Issuance of letters as L•ne, HWIC•fll'°ll e.ec11. c..,.. provided In Section 700 of M•rlly n J .. 11 c ••• ,,.,. no.• the Probate Code of ~,.~=--~. H11Mr11et.,. ... ,,, California. The time for
Till• ...... 11 c-..Ctect llY an In· fll lng clai ms will not e•t)lre flvldwel. prior to four months from '"" ~-~:'~1ee1 wjtll tM the date of th• hearing CollfllY Clerk of O.•ltilt CO\lftlY Oft noticed abc>Ye. Howm-4, 1-. YOU MAY EXAMINE
,.,.. .. _ o..-. eo.,t o.i~'= the file kept by the court. ~ .... s. 11. "·a.. 1teo -•• If you are Interested In the -----------estate, you mev fll• • re-, PVluc NOTICE quest with the court It re·
--------celve special nottce of the ••cnt\OUt eu11 .. au Inventory of est• .... ts , ... =i:T!.r~".~, "'"'and of the detltlOftl, •c· ..,..,...,.: counts and rt1torts 1
•oac1n "'"D AND U · detcrlt.d In SecUGft t200 ' IOCIAfH, ... _.. C-.. .......... of tht QUtornle Probe~ ._. ..... ,c:.w-••Mtr,CA ..... ~--• ...., _ _, L,IM. 141 ....... '-MVW·
"'rt.::~u:.-=l~ um •· ~a.... ''=•=--~.==-:-=-:.Witter a M• ·At•• J_L_ilillllll!ll!~~~S!l.!!l!!g~~~Jd"--· .... ~~ , •• ,. ., '"''. ttl .... ".&JM ~ Clllllr Dr ..... c:::., ?:\: =-~-'911My ell ... .,.,. .._ Cl •
.....,.,.. !.~ ' ~1-:.a.. "'"Sa ~ ... ~~1
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I'
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OBITUARIES
PVaucNOl'ICS
'tenn.. IUMllUI ....... ITAT&fll9•T
T•e lell-l!lt N r Mfl II t eltlf
lllllUleU•. ~O IV COCH, ..uJ S.11 CJtCle,
"""" ..... llNdl.C... .... •11o11i. H ...... ~ ... I Clrtle,
Mllllt ..... IMctl, CA. ftWt
TIMI ....._. ll ~ D • .,_ !Mitt .......
1"81111NH,5COWI flllt ......,_, w" lllM wllfl Ille
C-tv Cielll Of o .. "91 e...,,,, Oft °'"'"' ...... • f'l47UI
P'*llMd or-. OMlll O.tlY Pllol
Ocl. U, 1', Ho•. S, u. 1• 42U·•
PVBUC NOTICE
PVllUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOW 9Ulflllall MAMa ~TAT .... lllT
111• 1•11..ifl!I ..,_, .,. "'"' IUilfltH Ml
HARIC>ft•f'AC.,IC MOltTGAOl
IHVl$Toi.s ..... ltol Oo"' Slr .. I, lolll• 14', .......,... .. ec.,, Gellf#ftle
~ He lllol•Pecllte Morlgege In
¥ff IOU. lflC,,. c.lllornl• c.._•lleti.
••Ot Oove Slt .. I 210 , Newporl ••e<!I, ~11411'11'• t..O lliociotn ,, SD«1, 111111 Oo# Stt•I
210, N.....,,-t 9Hc111C.lllorn1e •M60
Tllll DllStMH 11 COlll4uCttHI by it
PU•UC NOTICE PtJauc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCE Pt1BLIC NOTIC&
'ICTITIOUI eu•n•a.& l'IC'TITIOUS IUIU•EU "CTlf lOUI IUMNIU ~IUC NOTIC.
....... ITATIMINT IUM91TATaMeMT MAMelTAYe ... MT TMfe w111 •e,_..1C ...,"'9lfl 11169
Tiie 1o1,.,.;119 _...,. It doing D.,.I· TM '9llOWll\9 "'"°" II delng ~~ Tiie IOllOW!ft9 .. ltOfl Ii dOo/I@ Dtnl INrO Ill-el Ille ee-11-~
neu M I neu ••: neu H . 01\lrl<I. ltttO "I' S4net. H-1"tf*I YACMTIHO CONSULTANTS, J.I" OAICGLEH l"llOPl"Tll.S, LTD., OIAMOHO WMOLISALE l'l!H le.ell, Ca., t»U, ... ,,..,..y, ....,.,.
VI• ~ Ho 1, ..._. .. e<ll, 141~ ~llld, El T .. o, CA th» CO,. 11)1 W..lrnlMlel', GMl.I "'-M. emller 1i, 1 .... e l f•M II 11t f8<(I
GelllOrlW•t'M1 "-'d L. R1111tltft, t.762 S..,.,.. c e111o;n1• ti.V o..r_. .. , of _._.119 lllferlNllltft ,. ..
ltOOHl o. He911\, 1n Vlrt lnl•1 1Mrw1M,l!lf-.CA'1QO JOELLA J EAN SELIOA, 1>s1 O•IClll\f Ille *•lrltl'• .... _. 011.,t
Pie<' c..t. Me ... Gelllorllie lliU Tlllt 011>1nen Is COftducted lly • 1 w .. 11n1n'9er, Goti. N•M, C.elll41rnle '""ffl Ho--11 tfMll •1111<•11-Nt\ Tiiis MlneU 15 c-...CIMI OJ ti' In· llmllff 119'1Mr1111C>. 92U / Ille Melrlh M"Cle Eesy ellO CllHtf
dt¥1o...tl. Rontld L. Ru>l>lon lfttl D<W""''" COl\OllCltO Ot an 111 Oe•tl-C.111 ... Pf'OQf•mi..
R-" o . 11"0•11 Thi. .i. .. .._1 We\ filed Wtlll .... a1 .. d11•I PuDlt"'9d Ortllle C:O.M 0 .. 1, PllO(; '
Tiiis ~ wel fllff w•tll Ille! C:O<Hlly Cter• of Or-GollnlY on Ck· Joell• J .. n Sehl• Nov s, •,I, 1t9) 4Al1-90
C-ty cl.flt OI OrM191 Gqvl\ly on Oc· IObel 21, '*· Tn" •t.•-· We\ 11190 wlln ....
.-r11, 1•. 1 ,.,.,,,, Co11n1y Clel'k Of 0<•1199 County on Oc· PUBLIC NOTICE jlf '1 .. IM PuOll"*I Oret\99 Goe\I Dilll'f Piiot IODel 21, 1'90
P11011"'90 OrenQe Goetl Delly Pllol, Oct 2,, Nov. J, 11, It, 19'0 4U3·IO ..... tit
Oc1. 29. Hov,), 11, 1t, 1• ~17-IO --P11DlllN4 0r•"9f Goett Delly Piiot, NOTICE OF D•ATH OP,f PUBLIC NOTICE 0<1. H. No•. s, n, "· '"° .,, • ..., KATHRYN 0 . NELSON,
1' TAD -Rqlh Anne Greenwood lan't com·
plaiDlal. 8ut four buly children meana a lot
al drivial and be.r 1tatlon wa1on otl~n aeema
Uk• a t.Ul.
PICT TICMn IUStNeH
ITATllMllNT
Tiie loll wing P••Hn 11 doing
but-HM;
OCeAH r.•Y CLUNl ltS. fttJ E.
~11r~.a:::--•· L..-a.ec11.
11m11ed _.,,..,,,,p,
H-·Pe<lfk ~1n11e•IO<'• Geftor .i ,..,1ner
lliOlleft J. 5"tr PretOltnl
C01JMI••• pertner , Tnlt sw-1 Wff lllecl w1tn tile
Coli!llY Cletk of Of-County on O< •
.... n .1-. • I ,..,m
PUBLIC NOTICE --;;oTiCETOCOtlTIACTOAS PUBLIC NOTICE aka KATHRYN DUNaAll.r
"cr1n ou11u,1N11s---.. CALL1No,.0••1os ~:~ff1':,•NAT~D AOD~:I
.. NAMISJATIMINT Sc11001 o'""''· NEWPOIH ·M ES" F1CT1T1ous 1us1Hus MINISTER EST•T• Ho.!I Th• lollowtno perM>nl .,. 001n9 UNIFIEO SCHOOL OtSTAICT NAME STATEMENT " .. °"''""' n : 810 o..dllne l 00 o'ctoo p.m. 01 Tiie 1011ow1no perM>nl e1e 001n1 A·106401. , J
NAllRAHG HOME MOVIES, l:IOO v..,,,•.l~ll.~YB:~:cv:'.':'~~~iectni1. °"''~'J;~ COAST PARTY SALES, T 0 a I I h e i r s.'
lflillo It. -II••· •11 S.1-A,..-. LMA119ete6, C.llfonlle-..
Tllb llull-I• Uf'IOllCl.td 11y M lrldlvldloel.
...,,lo "· Alneflll•
Tlllt s.-i -• llled wllh IN Collftty Clorll of Or•noe c:.o..n1v on
Oc-•.1•
'S>il!lllSltedj)r-Coe•I 0.llY PolOl,
()(1. tt. No¥. s, tJ, "· '* •is.ea
PUBLIC NOTICE
AO.ms., • 27H, Colle Mew , Ce. n•» "' b f i · i d · Kutdlp S1ngr.~.1JOO Ad•m•. s1.coue-.cA•w1 Jt?t W.-•.S.nuAne,Ge.91/<M ene c1ares, e re 1tors
•JIH,ColleMeW,Ge m» PrOlt<I ldenltllullon N•me. Connie C. -Rooerl (; S,new, a n d COOtinge f\t CreditOrSoff
B 1"'" MA I NTENANCE CARPENTRY 3'21W Moore,Sent•Ane,Ge 91104 K h D N I k N••inder K•Y• ll•mOr•. IVV w 0 A I( TH R 0 u G H 0 u T THE I Tn11 DulHwl\ tl conauclto DY •n at ryn . e son , a a -----------·~m•. •llH.OKi.Meu.ee nut 01sTRICT ,~,,,,o ... 11n..WM111C1end..,,1.1 Kathryn Dunba r Ne lson of ,.CTITIOUS •UllNIH Tiit< Oo.IMnft< •I Condll<lf'd Dy .,. ·~ NAMlllTATIMaNT ino•••OY•llnu~endwll•t P1euP1enureon111e:2'ti·BBeer R-t c~w Seal Beach , Callfornla ,
"",..._"' ....._.. -dolno ._,. N K en-• S•Ng~~~e~~Hi~~ G•llEN ,,..,j co' .. "~:. •r.:~: ~~n~'°co'::~., •;: atnhd pe_rsoni st whot~~V tbeh Mte •s.. T"" .... ,.,.,.... ••l 111ec1 •11n ,.,. • -o erw 1se n eres ""' n e
Health Classes
f'H1~
Pubtl-OrM9 CNll Delly Pilot.
Ckl. Jl, lt, Ho¥. J, 12, '"° •191.tO
~I.AMA"' ENTERPRISES. 11 .. l Co11n1y Ct••• ot Or•nve C011ftlY Oft Ille •DO .. ·ne~ 5'11ool 01str1<1 ol I Novt mOe< •. l'illO I f'Klllc Goes.I Hlghwey, H11nl1nglon NovwmOtr•, l'llO. O•enoe eo..nty, Geltlornt•, •Clt"ll by !01-l Wiii and/Or estate:
.-... c.lltorni.tlMI ...... ,. •no ""°"'" Ill Go•ern1n9 Boerd. Puott•i.G D<.,oe Goe•• Oe11y P•to1 A petition has been fi led ~•r•ldlne ~oen Begtedl, 11••1 P1101tll>ed Or-Goest D•oly Pilot n •' • 'n •It•, re I• r' •a lo • • Nov S, 1119, i., t'illO O/J·IO b R Do Id T k . i ~tcitl< Goett HIQl'lwey, H11nllnglon s 11 "l• 1~ O)O-IO Ot~TRtCI Wiii re«•••"° 10. 11111 y • na omp in s n PUBLIC NOTICE
Planned at OCC
_,.cll.c..tlforlll•tlMI No•. • • • •
1
no1 ••t•• ,,.._, 111e •bo,,.·•i.ted .,.,.., PUBLIC NOTICE the Superior Court of
J•mu Or••lcr c1111e r. ''" 4 s PUBLIC NOTICE M•ltO btO' tor 111e •w••O ot • contraci 1 Orange Coun ty reques t ing "~C:,:.~C::!:~!':::s =:-'A-. OowNy, c.o1110tnl• fo~::=:0::~.,,ec1•n 1,,. ptac• l'ICT1T1ouu us1Nns that R. Donald Tompkins .T.~101~~;·~~'~'';:';' !!'i:: •• ~=;~~_cond11ctt4 by • "CT1 T1ous~u11N1EU 1oe .. 111oed •DOw, -sun r.e -neo '"' t:i~~!T:,.1',~~~ ... ~ .. dotnQ be appointed as personal
Health awareness prosrams are scheduled dur·
iina November by Oran1e Coast College's Student
•Health Service to focus on specific problems.
SOCIA TES, 11!01 '"""" 81\fd .. T11111n Gereldl .. BeQledl Th• IO~.:!:T::l~~N.~. 001n9 ::::::.~~~::~:"" ., Ille _,,,. .,.. .. ~~·~EASING, lJJ1 l.•9un• ,. rep ~etse n ttaht iv e tt ot a df· ,.._ ,..._ 011•lntu•s . Thert wtll -• N•A ~~11 r-q"lrt o m In IS er e es a e 0 ...... -Tiii• 1telemenl we1 filed will! l/M --~· ~ ~ nvon Ro.od, L"llU<W Bt•ch CA 91oS2 K h D N I k P•ul Warner l rumfle tO,t la..,ntyClerk OI0<11n9t GollnlyonOc· GNU THINGS MANU F AC to•e•cn >elolD•ddocumentslo M•rk C.Btowe•.llllLd(luMC•· at ryn . eson , a 8
Mo1W11<!1 8eY.So.L""1W1.Ce.t101 1-r:IO.IW . TURING, us E. 111n SI••••· Co\I• ou•••n1 .. 1nert111rn1ngoodcond111on nvonRo.O,L"OVn•Bucn,C.A<nul Ka thryn D u n b ar N e ls on
Tiii• ll<nlMU ,, condll<led by en tn 1'147UI Mo •. Celllorno•9'2•U w1tnln N, A cr..o •lttr tne Otd ooen1n9 MtCll•PI o ...... , Ke•ny, HJ/ (und e r the Inde p e ndent', Information tables wlll be set up in the college
quad on the proaram dates between 10 a.m. and 1
p.m . and experts are scheduled to answer ques·
tlona and distribute materials to the P'fblic.
Proarams at the Costa Mesa school include:
dtvld11al. 1"11ofltned Or-Goest 0.1ty P1to1, Do119tes F. Jtn•11. •/1S2 H•••n °••• La9un• Ca11von Rooo L•9une Be.cl\ IAd · t t • f E t t Pa11I W.Brumfleld 0<1.l1,2t.Hov.S.ll,l.. tllt..O Ron Ort .. , Hunl1n91on 8eull, E•th b10 m11•I tonlo;m •no be CA9l•Sl ' ' miOIS ra IOn 0 S a e s I
Tlllt Itel•"*'' WM fifed wllh llte ·---------C•lllorn••~ '•"'°"''w10111e contut1do<u .... nh Tnos bUS•t\hS " conducted by~ A c t ). The petition is set fo r .
COlllllY Clelll OI Orlln(lt Gollnty Oii Oc· K•ren z. Jenen, /HJ H•••n Ro<k Ettn l>t<l "'"" "" accom1>4n1PO ov oeneral .,..,.,,.,,,,,,p hearing ~n Dept . N o . 3 at 1-1 10 ,.., l PU'BLIC NOTICE Onve, HunllnQton Stach, C•1ttorn1• tne securtly re•trrea 10 1n I~ contract Mict>atl o.tnn" Kedny 7 OO C • C t D i
• . 1'147taa -----------nw documtnn •nd 0¥ Ille ttSI ol PIOC>Ostd Tn•• •WtetnHll """ lol~ Wtlll '""I IVIC en er r v e, I
PuDll"*I Or•noo Goe1t Oalty Piiot l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS T1111 b11s1neu •• <onOutted by • suocontrectors, Counly C.lerk ot o'""ll" County on Ot Wes t ,' tn the C1t v OI S~nta
-Nov. 6 , "Planned Parenthood by the
Planned Parenthood organization;
-Nov. 13, "Communicable Diseases" by the
Oranae County Health Department;
0c1.u .21,1t,Ho•.S,t• ••••• HAMEITATIMENT t;ien•r•t P..-tner~tp. rneo1srR1CT •-rve111>e••11n110 10.-,1.1• IAna, California o n N o v ·
ltU:Sln•H•'· TPus s:tAte-ment was. flled wUh tM 1rreg ul•rH1e\ or 1ntorn"•hl1es 1n any PuOlisneo Orange C.Od\' Odd'f Pilot ' • Tiie lollowtno "''°"' ••• doing 0 . F. Jenen ••l•<I eny or all D•O~ or 10 ....... •ny I FIO,., ember 25 1980 a t 10. 00
PUBLIC NOTICE (I> WEST COAST INDUSTRIES. County Clerk Of Or..-oe Goun1y on Oc Ot05 ortn tr. DtOO•nlJ NO• s 11, 19 l•. l'illO H1¥ 80 I a. m --------------1 m BANOINI MOUNTAIN, m SKI tol>er 27, 1911>. The 01srR1c1 ,,., 001a1ne<1 ••om : -· IF YOU OBJECT to the •
-Nov. 20, "Your Heart -Know It" by the
American Heart Association.
f'ICTITIOUI IUllNIH
NAME ITATIMaNT The following per1on 11 doing
Dlls lMUH:
'&ANOI NI MOUNTAI N, •nd t•I 1'1.,111 1"41 Otrtt<lor ot tr. Oe1M1rtmen1 ol In· PUBLIC NOTICE I f .• FLATLANDER FLASKS, UU Oakoi. PUbltS/WO 0r•"9P C0.'1 Oe•t• Ptlot, clultrt•I Rttatoon< the QOnt••• P'"•all gr an ting 0 the pet 1 t10n,
A••. cos•• w.w . CA ,,.i. 0<:1. 1•. Ho• s, 11. "· t'llO o,..eo 1no ••t• ot per ootm ••oo• 1n 1ne you s hould either a ppear t
Oevlcl Allan 0.1to, l11S Oakote IOC•1•h '" "'f"tn ln•S .. or• '' to °" FICflftOUJ BUSI NESS lat the hearing and State
A•t .CosleW.w ,CA'26i. PUBLIC NOTICE Ptrtorm.o for ucn cr•ll or 1y~ ol NAMESUTIEMIENT b . t • f .I BLUE CLOVER MUSIC, JI ..
Co11 nlry Cl11ll Or•••. Coua Meu,
Gel ifa1111e t1'1'
Roelle Louise Edw.,ds, 1i.1 Min· "°'llmen -to •ttcut• th• ton I Tn• tot1ow1no IM!•10ft "do,,19 bu" your 0 1eC 1~nS O r I e
netol• Aw .. CosleMtw .CA'2•:i. FICTITIOUSIUSINIH lrl<I r~ ,., ..... on Iii• •• tn•' """"' writte n ob1ect 1ons With t h e
Tllh 1M11tneu ,, conducted by . NAME STATIEMIENT DISTRICT OlloU •o<••ea •• 11)1 THE REI C:OMPAN'r )QJI A :.0 court before the hear ing.
·British Barn Backed
Jeffrey Scott St-en, ll• Coun1y
Ctuo Ort ... Coste Meu. C.llfor111e
92'2' Thll -.ll\eS It ConGllcled o, en
lllOl•I-.
venere l perlnerslllp The 1011ow1n1 perso111 .,. clo1n9 Pl•<enlt• ~ CO\ll ~Cl> •1•11 BrddlordPf .Sant•An•.CA'l1/0I Yo r appearance m ay be i
Tiits ::!i"!:~1°=:!~vltltd wt111 ,,,,. °"'"~~,!-~'ERLAKE. 010 ce mp11• ~=~·:,~ot,!'::·:= .. °"or':~:~.~ !>o B~~~~~~~~a~·.~~~~~t',"' tn ~rson or by your a t-
Co..nty Ct•1tk of OrMQB County on<><· o .. ,, •• S1111e 110, Newpar1 Buen. the 1ot1•H• Thi\ O..Str"'" '' <onaucl"<I Dy•"'" torney.
LONDON CAP) -The Society for the Protec·
lion of Ancient Buildings says the old British barn
Jeff Stewer1
T~I 1.-...nt wff flled •1111 IM
c ..... 1., Cle<lt of Orenoe County on tober 11, ,..,,
lol>er 10, ,... 1'14m• Cel1~c:;-,n~:i Sel\<ntl, 1•10 G"nCluD .,;:;:, t,'!":": .,:,,,""'!":..o~,:'o:~·:;; a •••Ou••Rttr,.,d Edward I"'""'• I F Y 0 U A R E A
P110llllled Orenoe Coeu 0.11, PllOI Ro.a. Sou-I. Alb<•q11uq .... Nt• toQhl Ill-· Tne ··~ lor ,..,,,.,.. rn .................... ltlecl Wtln '"" c RE DI TOR or a cont -
Ocl is. 11• n. No•. s. ,.., , .. 1.., Me••<ouio; •nd o••rt•me -· v-.11 o. •• 1ust I ~':"'ro':; ot Oo-•n~ Goun•• on<>< ingent c reditor of the d e · is aufferine frorn neglect and has launched-.
serious campaign to recycle many dilapidated
structures all over England.
"'•nu P..Ollt.lleO Or-Goel! 0.1ly P1lol,
0c1. 11, ,., Ho•. s, n. '"° ••2..0 PUBLIC NOTICE
Gton• J s.n<Mi. 1•20 Gvnt1110 •·m• ano one n.11 0 ' cea sed v ou must file you r II •hell~ nWl\CMll0tv upon,,.. CON Ft001' • Ro.a, SOUl,,_SI, AlbllqverQ..e, New TRACTOR IO .,nom lllt conlr.ttt is PubltSnrd °'""Of Co>a\t Oa11y PolOI Claim With the COUr l Or Me•~~~:!ass•ncntt. ,.,0 G11nct11b •*••a..i. -_, •"Y woc:on1rac1or No~i •~ 2!! t"9t.I u >J 1111 present tl to the personal "Their traditional materials make them e-..-pensive to maintain," a society statement said. PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI •USINISS
NAMS ITATIEMaNT
The loll-Ing penon ll do•no 0..11·
n1\1 •s :
Ro•d. Sou•11-u. A1o..q ... ,q ... N•* ""°"' n1m, 10 p.oy not •en ,,..,. '"" C NOTICE r e presentative appointe d Mn .Jco lll.\)S •••O •1>t<1f1eo rat•• to an w0t•menl P UBLI by the court w ithin fo ur
TileOdOf• M Brode,.n, 0 20 C•rn •1:::.,Pc'o0n""•,-"1' '""m '" ~ •'ec"1'°" ot I months from the date of "Unless they can be made viable for apiculture
or freed for altemaUve uses, few will remain."
"CTIT10US IUSINeSS
NAMI ITATIM•NT Tn• loll-Ing 119llOM ere 0011\Q ousine-s1as.:
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CO.,
1..,11 Ott P<edO A¥e , S..1lt It, O•n•
Potnl, Ce. '161'1
""' Ort¥e, Sulla 110, Newpon Beech, ·--STATIEMENTOF WITHDRAWAL I cetllorn•• '2MO No D•oou mav .... 1nar•w "" 0<d •or I FROM PARTNERSHIP f 1 rs I Issuance of letters aS'
Roscoe M c Ke .. 11en, •OOO d pt'rtOO Ol tOtly h•• (Oi 0•r• .... , OPERATINGUNDEA provided In Section 700 o f The barns provide opportunities to study
lar1ely miknown forms of medieval architecture,
the society saya.
FEATHER N LEAF, ltSJ3 Be.Ch
Bl•d., Hunllnoton le.ell. Getllor111e
91641
Erf\M Giecl1k, Jc. Vi• A199r•, S..n Clemente, Ge. 9Z.71
This 1>1111.-• •• conovcted by an 1n·
dl•I011e1.
M•<Althur BoYl••era, Suitt •~. IM O•lt Ml Jor lhe openon9ot boa• I FICTITIOUS 9USINIESS NAME I p b • t C d f
NewPorl8Hcll,Celllorn1•.,W.O Ap.oyrnenlbon04nd .. pertorm•nctJ Tn• toliow•nQ pu,ons he•e lthe ro a e 0 e 0
Tllos oustnen " cond11cted bv • bOnd "''"be rt<1<11r..i P••O• 10 t<tLu w•tndrawn., ~,,.,., '""'""" ''°"' California. The time fo r QeMr•lpertne~ll1p, loonOllM<onlr«LTntp•v-mtntbond l tl\t P•rlntrsnop opetaltnQ 1<ndt• '"" flftng claims Wtll not e X·
n -e M. Broderock ...... 0. tn the lorm stl lorlh '" Ille lltttll""\ """""'' n•m• 01 BYRON s Ip re p r ' or to four m o nths
CA•UON
CHARLENE C. CAAL.SON. let!Oent
of Colt. Mew, C.. Pe1Md ew•y on
Novem-i, 1•. 5119 I• 1111¥1...i e.,
11•1 ll11il>en4 WeymeM Ce11to11 ol
Go.le -· Ge., 1 llOfl w..,,.. CMlllOfl of Colt. ..... Ge., • .....,....,.. Gen· dee·• -•• of ,,,,,.,., c:. .. 0 1on•
Ce1l10ft, IEtln C81l1on end M.,c1
GMI_. ell of O.t. Mew, Ge., 1 ...
len C,,.n_ Eslrettlfll of Co•tne, C..
~ MMllYft a.ticoo of C¥r1-. c..
•-e11d l 1re11dclllldren. Memort•I _,,ICH wOI be .... 0 Oft n ......... .,.
Novem-•• 1 .. 91 •:OOPM 91 -Newport Meu Cfl1hll•" Center.
Pllvete IMer,.....I •I l'ore1t Lewn Memorlel Peril, Go¥1M, c.. Pitre•
l rotll8'1 a.II l roedwev Morl11•r'f'
dlte<IAIU .
MU Ila LL
EONA P. HUllELL. pes..., •••Y
on No-*9r •. 1• In Go.le Mew .
C•. lom In Me~I•, Kenw1 on
0.C.mber t , .... $ur¥1WO "Y e 10¥11\9
llllw..nd, E4wln M. H-11 of Coste
Mew, C.. 2 de..,,.9" Merle. Kell Of
Newporl heel!, Ce . e nd Vlr9lnla
Mefteol of SMt F1encl1<0, Ge., -.._,
I urenddlOdr..,, 1 0!"9•111enoct1lldr.,
•NI 1 .,._..,,.Ht11ren«lllld. 1'11-1
"'41Y <•II •I -mot1uerv on T""rlldey, November J, ,.., f1om 11 :OOAM lo
J:OOPM. Mna of ltle Rewrrectlon wlll be held on Frldev. November 7, ••al
t :MIAM •• SI. Joeclllm'• CelllOllt
Cll11rc11 "'"" MOMIOl\Or Tllomu Nevin, pntor, olliclet1119. Prl••I•
c.omm1t1e1 • Pec:lflc View Memor111
Perl!. Se"'l<ei -Ille direction Of Herbor ..._,.,_ 011•• Mor1.,.ry,
Gost•-.~71
'UllCINI
J EAN CREA JENKINS, •Ott U . e
1W1ti¥e of Monttceoo, 1111no11. PesMO ewer on "'1ottdr/, How<nber i , ,.., el
Peclflu .._i1e1, HllMll\Glon leecl"
Ge. Mn.. .-IM llad -Ille -lety
ed11or end lier nu1bend Jolln L,
Jenkins lleO -the ..,1orno11vw editOt
IOt IM GN<-Trlti.aw, bolll retiring
Seecllff Flnencte1 C0tpore11on, •
Oe tewe1e '°'Pof'etion, 11'12 BHCll
Bl¥d ., S11lle '• H1111llngl011 8eecll,
Gel lfornl• 92647
Tiiis 1>1111nen h <0t •d11clecl lty •
c0tparatton.
SNcllff l'lnenclet Gor'p.
J-a.verll<ll,
Pretillllnt
In lUO. 5119 "--' lo the Tucson erff Tllil ~......,_1 wn fifed wllfl IN
afwr Mr. JenlolM' de9111 In 19S1. SM co .. n ly Cle<k of Or•noe ~tv on
u me to Hllntlnoton 8NCll. C.. In 1971. Ocrt-a, ••·
Sl>e w .. • memtltr of Ille Firsl United 1'1•7'•
Melllodht Cllurch of Hunt111eton P..i.ll-Or-CM•I Detlir Ptlol,
h•C" S...V•••no •rt • 11-on Jey Oct l1 1' Ho¥ j u t• •U.-.0 C N0trl1 -l"-votll•r c-.e _ · ' ' ' • '
J Nor"' b0411 ol Hunt1"91or> 1eec11,
Ce • I •11i.r Et0tM O<r of Molw..,kee. PUBLIC NOTICE
Wtt<onton She _, prec-.i 1n ot•I" ----------llY • ~r Jeen H«Yit 1n 1t77.
Memor,.t Mnrkes will De c-ted
on Suftde,. No¥embar •. HM el
l :OOPM el Ute FINI United Met-1•1
c1111rcn of H""'lnvton Beac:ll. Int.,.. .,..,., will I ... p1.ce., Memorlel Petit
CemettrY In S.Oille, 1111no11. TM fem•·
ly ~ contrlbUllon• De mede to
Ille Finl Unlled Melhoclill Ch11rcfl
B111ldlno F11no. Pierce Bra111ers
Sm11111· MOrtu.ery director• )J6..t"' II.AN f'UTTl[N
,.CTI TIOUI •Ul lNIU
MAME ITATIMINT
TM foll_,ng per-. II dOong l>llSI•
neu •1. RODGERS OISTAIBUTING, IOS.1
8e<t\le r A111er Aven"•• Fountatn
Velley, Gelllornl• '270f
Mertl Aten Rodgert, :IClll I -· ltd• Circle, H11nlln91on Beacn.
Celllomi•.,._ Tllil ~·ti cono..cled Dy .,. on·
dl¥i0~.
Mor• Roe1Q11r1 Tntl tie-wff ltlecl wllll Ille
County Clelll of Or-County on Oc
·-· 17, 19'0 ,1 .. 111
P110llllled Orenoe Goel4 0.lly PtlOI,
Ocl. 7'1, N ..... S, 12, It, 1.. OIJ.tO
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI •ultNalS
NAMa STATIMaNT
OIRIC ARIE VAN PUTTEN, I t'll·
dent ol H•••linoton Beech. Ge s.lnce
1tS1. PetMO ewev on Novwmber J. '"°· He --• N llV• Of Holl end. He II ..,1.,,,.d oy lllJ wife Cornell• Ven P11I· ten ol H11ntlft9ton B••cll, Ca,. J
deuglllert Heflny Deering ol H11nl·
ln9lon Beech, C• .. Rlene V•n·
derLl.-n Of Gdlden Gro11e, Ge. enO
Anni• Go•erclt 01 Holl•nd , •
11••1>d<lllldr.,. end 1 oru1-orenc1e11110
Services will De lleld on Wednetdav.
No¥ember S, lteo •I 1.00PM tn Herbo< Lewn Memorlel CfWlpel Wttll Rev. Th• followlno perlOnl .,. ao1n9
KurMy Fr--. of Ille Prinn ol IM"lness n :
PH C• L-1 .. O>llrcll offlclell"9. TEO l'ISM MARINE SERVICE,
59,,,1cn-llleOlrectlollof H«Dor HOI 0 11k• P ie ce , E~•I• Meu. LeWll·~ Oil .. "'°'1...,Y of Cotle CAllfomle nwt; P. 0 . -· 147•. Coote Me ... ,,.SSJ,l. ....... Getlf«ftle .,..
WIST Edw.,.d I . Plill, Jr., HOI O.ike
ALBERT L. WEST. peued ewev tn Piece. Coile Mew, Cellfornle t2'2•
01•noe. c. on Ho....,ber 1, '*· He,, Jen1<e w. Fltlll, ttOI Ollll• Piece,
tllr¥1¥ed Dy 1111 wlte \All Wtll ol Costa Me ... Gelltomle fli2'
Emer-Gedlk
Thi• slel-1 ,. .. tlled wllll lllt
County C,.,., OI Or-Coun1v 011 Oc·
tol>erll,IW .
Tlllt $191-1 .... "'"" wllll tne Conlr•ttoocument> ,APPl,.1.1\NCE •• 8~•· ~"'"" ..... I I Col.Inly Clerk ot Ofenoe County on Oc· GovernoftQ 6oerd I St•n1on, c. ~ from the date of th e h ear ·
.. , .. 11.
•-r 10, l'llO, Oo<othy H.,,,., F•>M•. I !he l1Cl1t1~ ous1neu "~"'· ·••t~ 1ng noticed above.
,.1o.w P11rtl\ai1nQ01rtc1or menl 1or t~ p.o(1,,..•"1•1> wo tttea '" YOU M AY EXAMINE '
Puo11..-Ot-C.O.st O••lv Pilot A"'Ju\I 191e '" tht (.ountv ol Or en90 Pul>lliJlecl Or-Goel! Oelly Pilot
()(t 1•, No¥ S. 12, ••. t'llO OU.IQ
PUBLIC NOTICE
f'tCTITIOUS •USINESS
MAMa ITATllMENT
TM IOllOwlnQ 119'-' ,, OOlno !><al·
M UU'.
ORANGE COAST MOBILE
MUMTE•&YOU Alt_. .. .,. el La•
, ... f'elrclolltl Drt¥e
Soolt• "' ""' offk:.e ... 11111 1,,,1 ... c.e. mu P110llllled Or-Goe•I Deily PtlOI
()(! ,, ...... s, ll. I!. ,.. 0)0.IQ
PUBLIC NOTICE
I AAKE, tttl Settle AIWI Ave .• Cosl• "CTITIOUS IUSINIEU
MtM, Ce '2617 NAME STATEMENT
Jofln °'' Melmo<olsl 11. 190 S.ftta Tnt IOflO••"ll Pt•'><>fl• ••• OO•n(I AIWI A¥e., Coste -. C.. t1-27 o..s.ntu •s.
Tiiis -!Nu •• c-.Cted Dy ... In· OINl,.G WI TH DUKE, J4S. Vo•
dl¥IO..el C)j)orto, He-1 Beecn, Ge ., .. ,
JOhn Melrnqvht Lo111• Oen1t1 Fell•<•••. 0 01
This lie-I wn llltcl wolll lllt P•t•lte Ro.a. Nt..,POrl Buell. Ge
Gollnty Cieri! of Or-Countv on Oc· 02otl
·-· 10, ,.., M•rt•n EtllOU, •JO? P•trl(• Roao. "1Qf1t Newport 8tech C. .,..,l
P11llllllleel O<-Goest 0..1, Piiot This 011s1ntl> '' conOu<ltO bv •
Ocl 1S1 21,2t, No•. S, I.. 0 14«1 limllt<I P¥1"""'"P
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATaMaHTOft
LoutS 0 Fellec•r•
TPU\ r..Laletnenl wa~ l1ltcJ w1tn l'W
Counlv Cltr• ol Orenve Countv on
Nove m'"r c, •990
AIANOONMINT 0 .. USE Oto 1'1~
"CTITIOUI IUSINIESS NAME PuDlts.-Orenoe Go41I D•lty PtlOI
Tiie IOllootlnQ 1>«-. ,..,, --a No• s. 11, 19, 26, l'llO UJl.80
Ille UH ol Ille Ftctt11011\ Buslnt u
He me
C R E A T 01 V E H 0 M E
IMPROVEMENT CONCEPTS. 11171
N•wlend, Spece 112, H11n11nglon
8H Cll,Ge.t2-
Tlle F1c1111011• Bu\lneu H•m•
rtftrr9d IO •bow WU llled In Ou090
Co11nty on No....,be, tl, 1919, Fiie No.
Fl2'31t.
Ttmo1ny L. O•••v. Gen•••• Building Gontrec:tor. lilt E. Tul•rt
Ave., T11lert, Ge. 9327'
Thi• IMalneu •M conoutted by an
1no1,,1a ... 1.
Tln'fOtlly L. Oetey
PUBLIC NOTICE
fl'ICTITIOUS IU$1NEU
NAME STATEMENT
Tht following perM>ns e re ao1n9
ous1ness •-'
A. NEWPOR T HOME LOtN
TllUST 111 ... 8 NEWPORI HOME
LOAN TRUST • llS. C NEWPORT
HOME LOAN ",.. D NEWPORT HOME 1.0AN 11 Ill E NEWPOR I
HOME LOAN "111 F NEWPOR I
HOME L01"N ;; 119 G NEWPOR I
HOM E LOAN "UO. •nd H
NEWPORT '40ME LOAN "191, 17
Corporelt Plall Ntwport Buen.
Getllorn1e .,MO
Oct 1'1, No• s, 1'llO •J.11.ao r11• iu•i ..;.,.,.,•no •t1arou 01 1r.e the tile kep\ by the cour t.
Pt''°"' W•INl«tw•nv••e Jonn R .... a l If you are inter est e d in the
e,,.,.,,a.n• M e1oooe11, 1191 M••t estate, you may f ile a re · PUBLIC NOTICE o .... H11nt•"ll•on Boch,~ .. tio.a I quest with the court to re-"
l'ICTITIOUS IU51NESS °'«••001"" M OIOOQett ,.,.,,. ce1ve special not ice o f the I NIIMI' ST ATIEMENT , Tflt to1•-tno __ _, I• OOfne ou••· Pub,,.._ Oren~ c.o." O•••• Pllo• inventor y of esta te a sset s .1
l\Hl.•s I No. s. 12• "· ,.. 1"'° .. , .. '° and of the petitions, a c ·
SANOWICH EXPRESS 1700 E c 0 u n t s and rep 0 r t s
Gury, s-•Ane, c. "11os PUBLIC NOTICE de•c r ·....,. •1n "-ct·ion 1200
Jud• Jvnt SU..• lt7 Brent..-"' •~ ;>e 1 Coll• Mew, Ca mm NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION o t the California P robate
Tllh OuSine .. "c:-..cieo b• an •n· 01' f'ARTNIERSHIP Code.
OtwlOu•1 PuOl1C not1<f' t\ M<fOY 9'""~" ln4'1 --
J....., Jvnt S..W-ERNIE P O<.ltC.l.EY, WILLIAM P
T11h ... ....._, wu 111..i "''" 1ne i eR1Nocs •no STEVEN M eROwN H . Jac k Hall, Attorney
Gollnty Clert of Or•ngr Counh on Oc· Mr~ll>lort -"II ou»nHS ........ r th« a t Law, 881 Dover Dr.,
100.r 10. ,.., i •·c""°"' 1irm rwme .... o "Y'• o• o e Su ite 33 Newport Beach !0147• 11. et 1110 GitMev•• C•t• 01 LdQun.t • .' ' P110Jlllled D<ell9t Cont D•••• P 1101 eucft. Count• o• O•..,.Of' ~t•I• ot C a ., te l. (714) 642-1441
OU U. lJ, 2t, Nov S, "IO 0 II.ell C•ltlorn1a Ola on lllt Und day OI July
1'90. by mvfUitll C.Of\Wnl, O•\.WIV• IM P"Oll\neG Or~ C.OISl D•1ty P1to1
I
s,.•O iwn~rtin1p MKt 1erm1n•I• 1rwu Oc1 19 Al. Nov ). '* •l'Q..lil
r•l•l•Ons •.s part~rs ,,,.,,.,,n -----~
------------Any, unl•nosn.c> bu••ntU will bt ton PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSI NIEU ouct•a DY Stn..,, Brown. 1004! ~Ulll NAMESTATEMIEHT Coul Htl"•••· Le11una 8e•tn -N-·1llU ____ _
Tiie loll-t"ll per-. •S 00on9 buS1 C•ti•orn•• '176S1, wno wolf PolV ana di\ NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MU •l cna•v• •• , """'"''" •nd oeots 01 ,,... OF BULK TRANSFE R
SPU. r. 11041 HtWH ,. ••• S.nt• r '"'" •nO "'""••• .. 11 mon.~' p.ov•DI• lo IS.Cs. •IOI -•107 U.C.C.I
"n•, C•,91105 tne torm NOTtCE oS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille
Frtatrock J OB,.en, 11041 Htw°' OATEO •T L.lQ11I'& 8~oln C.r•OllOr\ ol GEORGE ROTOLO.
Ave • s.nt• •n•, C•. 9110.$ C•llforn1a "''' ISlh day Of October Tr•n,ttiror. wnoW tMJ)1neu •ddresi I!>
Th" l>utir>H5 •l condocte<I ov •n tn· l'ltlO 1/W HMOOr 81\'d . Cosla Mtw , Gounly
Cll\11dual Fr9ditr1ch J 0 8rien Sttven M 8r(Jlrilllfn o• Oran0t .. Stat~ ot C.llforn1a. tnat •
Jn" '1•tl'ftW't wes tlleCI w1tn lht CA PAETZ & KASOAH ~~~~~·e~tr~ ~I~~'~: !:e1 ~!':c'-:
County Clerk ot Or•noo Cou<llY on Oc Altouwy~ E WILLIAMS. Tran••trees_ *no••
lo!Mr 71. IW lO't l uolneu CenlH Of'tw, ousinth aadre\s ,, USO Harbor BIWI
"'.,114 lr¥1ne, Geltlotnl• Co"• Mew, C.OC.nly ot Oran~. St•1t ol P11bltllled Or-C.out D•••v Ptlot P11tllt•l'ltd Ot•not Guol Oa•lv PdOI, C•lttO•"••
Ocl Jt, NOv s. 12, "· l'llO 05-4-IO Novtll'IDN S, 1'80 u JJ IO ' l>••O pr~rly ,, aucroOltd '"9.,,., .. -1 d\ 411 \tock 1n t,tldf, ft•lures, eQule>-PUBLIC NOTICE ment •n<I IJOOO woll ot 1ne1 FAST ~ 000 ""'"'~' •nown •l H SALT
... CTITIOUS •USINESS NOTICE 01' 'Tii'U'STEE-s StLIE I E!>QUIRE Ft SH & CHIPS eno IO<llecl
NAME STATEMENT TS No 4'JIJ77 J al 1/SO t<erDO• 8tva , Colt• Me••
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
F-••111 Vell..,,. ton Heuy Well Of Tllil 1111\IMU " conducl•O OY
--------------ftalllltoo41, l ...... 9". Vtrl tnt• Hod-11"10.nd -wite,
-------------dtCll ol Founl .. 11 V•llry. C•. end Ellen JentG• w F11n
Tllol lie-I wn llled Wtlll the
Coun1, Clerk of Or•noe County on
Oc1-r 17, 1•.
Pllbll"*I Or-Goel! Oeoly Potot Newport Homt La•n. tnc I•
C..htornt• C«OOf•lionJ 11 C.Ol'Porat•
Ot•I•. NtwpOrl 8e•cn C•I 1torn•• w.o
T ne lollowln9 person " Oo1no I O SERVICE COMPAN Y •> dutv Counh ot Of•noe. St•I• ol Ce1ttorn1•
ttuilnlSiM •ooo•nttd TrU\tM VNJ.tf" '"* 1011ow1ng tn• ouu, lrMu.Jer w•lf ~ conwm
BELLA s WRAP HSW•v« Street OtscroOltd -OI lru•t WILL SELL I m•lfd on or ... ~,'"" llln O•Y of NOif•
N.-..e Society CMMA~ WA.ATMA
.. 7431 ., .. , _. _ _, .... -···· ... ,··--···~· __ ................
c..--....-.. _ c-..e..
s1ret1on of M«Ngen, u gtendC:lllldren Tn11 Jt.ien-1 ... , 11190 w11n Ille
end 11 -'11'~1dren. 2 '""'' Covnly Clelll of Or-Covftty on Oc·
Ed llll Keir.r -.Agne1 So-fiend of 1-1 Z7, IW . ...... "
PUOlttlleCI Or-Goel! 0.llV Pttol, WHt 111~. W ¥1cn llelO on Wed·
-•Y. -J, 1 .. at 11.00AM el Ille Hertlor LeMI Memorlel P••ll
w1tn R.. Bruce Kvrrle off1c,.11ng.
59,,,101 ..... , tne d1re<l1on Of Heroor
Ocl. lt, Hov.), 11, 19, 1• O lt-tO
PUBLIC NOTICE
Oct. 11, 1', HO¥. J, U, 1.. 01.._,
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUI •UllNISS
NAM€ STATEMaNT T II• toll-Ing persons e re do1n9
Tn11 ~11neu. ,,, <onoucu·o bf •
corpor•11on
CORI KLOKE
Pr...,atnl
NEWPORT >iOME
LOAN. INC
Le911ne leech, Gelilornoe•l.SI AT PUBLIC AUCTION f 0 THE t mot r I •IO, •I IO 00 " M •I
B•tt• L•no lH Wevr S1rut HIGHEST BtOOER FOR CASH IEKEC.Ufi\fE PARK ESCROW INC
L•9t.m• Be«:h, C.hf0f'n•••1•il lP~••O•f' •• 11m. of w le in l•wful &fin £\i.row Otl1Cff B~llY 1(~11~r
Tn" OUSlnt'\S .. <°"""'It<! Oy .,, mon•y OI t~ Untl9d Sl•lhl •II roQM.: ····~ BH<ll 61.U ~u·•· 201. Hunl
•nd•v•OW t till• •nd intt'r~SI (Of\wf'yMf to •no now inqton S.tten Counh ot Or.n91, S••t•
&ett• ~nrg NtO O'f '' unoer WK1 ~ ot rru\t •n ot C•11torn1• Tni\ 1ii.temtnl ••i t1ltfld w1lf\ ,,. j ltwPr00rtrtv'W'tt1n4tfte<CM\CriOtd So 1ar M known to lM Tr•nsfHMI,
Lawn.-.,c Oll¥t M«t""'Y of C.t• ------------= ~:;;:;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;::;;;;;~ Me __ .. _. ,,_ __ i_SJ.I_. --------"CTITIOUS •USIMllS 11.AMa STAT•MeNT PUBUC NOTICE TM fol-Int perto0n1 ••• 001n1
°"'1~9:~!'0ENA HARVE-ST 'OAYS. INC , l(IS) __ .,Cl Wy., Colle Mew,
CA t2'27 Ben C. Leng, IOJl Wtslw.,o Wv .•
Coile Mele. CA '2627
KATHLEEN HEAP, Ant Vice Prtt •
N-1 Home LO..-, Inc
Tiii\ llllem"11 WI' toled w11n .....
Co11n1v Cle•• 01 D<•noe County on I TR US TOA WfLl.IAM F MORI Tl an DU\•nP\\ Nmo eno •OO•el .. s uwd
Oct-• zo, 1•. •no S•RLENE VICTORIA MORITZ. oy 1••.,>tt<or •or W '"'" vurs i .. t ,,.,..,, nu\O.llO •na w•lt •l 10 en ""°'v'-P•\I, are NONE P1i10U~ OUH''tQlf (0.'1 0•1ly Pilot, on• tniro 1nt•t"tU .,, fOtnt t•n•nb rri1 ··~· °"'" IO ..... Cla,m\ ., No" Ocl n. n , HO•.), u . ,.., .,.,.., RONALD BEVERLY,. 11ng1t men ••• ,..~, 1•. ·~:L-.... , ..... y
COLOMIAl NaAL
ttOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave
Westminster
893-3525
,AC..CY•W
MIMOllM. PMIC
c.mt1ery Mo rtuary
Chapel
3500 Pac ific View Drive
NewPOrt Beac h
644-2700
"CTIT10UI IUMHSS ........ STaTllM«NT
The follOWlntJ per10n1 ere do1n9
Ollttnen es:
O&C I ERRY MFG., tllt l Allee Lallt, H<Hltlnvton Beecll. C.llfornle
t2M7
Oe nlel Ror h tr-. 11161 Allee L.ene, Hvnllnglon Bte<ll, C.llf0tnl•
t1M7
O rie Aay ..,,.,, ltltl AIKe LAne,
H<Hlllfl9ltll INcJI. c..llfornl• '2647
Tllli -nett II COndllCled by •
19Mre1.....-1Np.
Otnlel R. h rry
Tllll Ide-I -flleo wllll Ille COllftlV et.rtl of 01.,.._ Gollnly on
Octoett JO, ....
'14168
llllilnKlft! T$L, INC., .. TSL FINANCIAL
SE•VtCH, 111 .. , J7'ft 4f,, S11,ll• 812.
Cotta MeM, (A, ti.2'
TSL, INC. t• Gellf0tnla Corpot'e·
Uanl, 6* W, pc_,fronl, NewPon
8tecll, c.. f*l
Tl\lt> IMnl-''~led by • .COi'
porellan. TSL, INC.
Tllornal s. L". Prwldtm Tiiis ltel-"1 wet flleel with tlte
C:-ly Cle111 llf Or411191 Oovftly on OC·
Gl0tle Fl-r, IQS) WHIW•rO Wy.,
Gotl• Mele. CA.ata/ Tiiis 1>111lneu It conducled Dy •
vene••• "'""9t'llllp.
Ben c. L.11"9 Tllll , .. ...._. w .. lilf<I •1111 tne
C.O-ly Glet'll of Or11n91 Gollnty on Oc· ,_,,,,, .. ...... u
P110llllled Or-Goftt Oally Piiot
O<;t. 2', Ho¥. S, U, 19, INO USl.IQ
PUBUC NOTICE
l-r tO, l... p 14799 ----ott=M0..,--:-::1:-COU=:-N=T:::T---
Pulllflllld Of-C.0.11 Oell, PllOI w ... ••oet eou•T !><'· 1s, tt. "·Ho•. s11• •ttMO "'Cl* CilllW on ... -......... c..tm•
PLAINT IF F : CU M IS
INSUltANCE SOCIETY, INC. PUBLIC NOTICE
County Clerk ol O,.noe County on
No¥emlttr•, 1911. *' ,. ..... P11bllSIWO 0<-CNll O•llY Pilot
Nov. J. 12, 1', 1', l'llO «J'•IO
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS IUSINll$--
lll~I STATIMllNT
T.,. IOllOWlne perwn II dolno Dull·
nn ••1:
AUTOMOTIVE AFTERCAi.e OF
CALIFORNIA, !l E11111e Point, Irvine.
Ce. t27t•
J•,,,_ E Knlfftn. Sl E•91t Polnl,
lnlM, Ge. 9271 4
Tllli l>llllMU II ConGllCled by en In·
dl¥1due.I.
J-.E Kniffen
IO en undoytGeO one llltrd ln1ertsl ..,.4 O&Jt<I. ou._r ll, 19'0
8AAOLEV G OVE1', l'Slnl)e m•n u ; U..rlft L. Witll-s
lo •n undivided CIW thuO '"'''''' Nttnc.v E WUllMTU
PUBLIC NOTICE
------------BENEFICIARY GAIL BEVERLY lren~lerffl
l'ICTITIOUS IUSl~SS and OIANNE BEVERLY, llusb•n,d Publ"twd O.•ntt C.0.11 Oe11..:1101
T ht 1:.~~:T::,'!:~ •~• doing eno wife es 101n11onent•. NO• S. l'lllO 31).IO
l>ll•lnen as· ' Recorded Aprll 17, 197• "' 1nS1r no PUBLIC NOTICE M1"RS SECAET1"RtAL SERVICE. ~I 1n OOOI< U.S1. -19S of 0111<1•1
t12 Un J\len Lent. Pta<enua, c" •2'70 Records In the omce Ot IM Recorder
Mery Ann Rldcltll, 911 Sen J"'" 01 Orenoe COunlv N·7)11'
L•ne. Pla<Mlte,CAtMIO S.tO ..... effect& tn uncll¥1ded one OltAN°'E COUNTY SUf'E•10•
Jolln N. lt-11. 911 S.n Ju•n third lnltrffl of Wllllem F. Morol1 •ncl COUltT Lene, Plac:f!flll•, CA m10 Slrlene Victoria MO<'lll 01 lne lollawtnq lot Glv>< Cetow Orhe lllfHl
Tiiis llllslness 11 con0uc1ec1 Dv tn dekrioeo-nv s...teAM,C.11....Wtt»tt "vld\le9'tH-~Wll•I. LOl!IJOflre<l11/l ,tnlnt CtlYOI l'LAINTIFF MR. ANO MR~.
.... ,.., AM AIOdell C.o••• Me ... H ~· mep rroc;oroeo In MARSHALL HOAfHCUTT (parent•'
JoM N .• ._II Boo-... Peoe1 27 ... d Jl of M il • n d M A R I( l. A R A s H A w H
Tiiis Jlel-nl waf lllto wltfl the ctlltneous Map1, recorO\ of u•O NOA fHCUTI. e ml.-, l!Y Ill• Gll•r1
COlf"lh Clttll of Oo--Gountvon Oc· OrengeCounly,Gelllornte Ol t" e no Llltm Ml.RSHA.LL
t-r 10, .... ti4 WlllOn Streel, Coste M•H . NORTHCUTT
Gellf0t1Wa OE FENOANT MARK ALLEH/ "'*'"'" Or .... GM-' Delly Pll91, ----,-,CT-1-T-IOU_l_l _U_llN•U ~ WOST\IAl•S 1-0c--t.-1_2_, Jt_, ..... __ • s_,_u_.•-___ •_27M9~ flAM9 STATaMaNT
LeQuna Beech PUBLIC NOTICE ~'::~~1111 per1on• .,. ••'"'
O El'EHOANT : WESTEltN
MOltTOAOE COltl"OltATION a nd
OOES 1 TM•OIJOt4 llO. IMlllll,..
Tllll stelerntnt •• , llled '""" Ille
Counly Clerlo OI Or411191 CO\tntY "" 0c l-rl0,1t9).
'147tl1
,.,.,.,,
P110ll-.I 0ret>9t Goest 0.ily P llOI ~l.U.12,2',Ho¥.s,1• ~"'"°
l"lf ...... -ftl or common .... SULLIVAN. -OOl!S I tlVOllQf\ 10. II\
llgnellon •• ---··· no ..,.,,.,,,, c•u~1ve ,, ,,,, ... es to tb C-lttentU °' cor SUMMONS I' f ,..
CAM.._.. aMt41
MOTIC91 Y• .... .._ .... n. 494-9415 AAltOH It. HE CO., Jl'n '#aHWI,
Pvbllillad o.-... CoeM Delly Pllol
Oct. IS, 22.1t, Nov. S, I.. •11...0 PVBUC NOTICE
LeQuna Hill• l'ICTl'nOUI au•••n Tm ln, CA -76&-0933 ....... UATIMllfT Rlcll ltHllll Inc, Ce Gellforftle cor· -~ ............ .,.. .. .... PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS •us1Nass
NAMS STATEMaMT San Juan Capistrano TM i.t'-lfl9 __, 11 ...ine ._,. pare 11 .... 1. 2m W•I""'· T11t11n, CA
495-177& ""c:' ~~ R l IS R, TA TUM, 0 II n;-:.. llollifleU IHOl~1" OV H O• ..
f'lllOOUCl•. ltol EHi Lem lNrl lfMlf•lltft.
,_ ..... ...._ .... .,..,......
....-.~ ............ -.... f'ICTITIOUS IUllMIM
11.AMe ST ATIMIMT
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I "*'IOIUW.... ....... OU ..
Mortuerv • C.meterv
C~nw fOf'Y tl2SO~A119,
Cost• Mfta 640-55~
ltM41, ...... -~~a.CAQJI RICH HEALTH, INC.
(llUIH R. T .. 11m, •11 Tll11n• ,,_I. "ICll.
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teller 10, ••· OcUt, ....,, S.11, 19, t• 4$HO .. , .... "'*''"'" °' ... c:o. 0.lly .. 1 ... PUBUCNOTICE
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--------------· ei.-•• ,.... _1ttl•t••• t llef'lljle. PICTITtout IUl4N•N TO TH• O•FENOANTI A ctvll
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PVBUC NOTICB
fM IOll-'"9 ..,_.It °""'9 1111111 -·': CANOY CLIANEltS, IO~ So Coftl H ..... Y .......... .._.,, C... .. ,,
NerlkO IC•UllN, t1fJ1 Ne¥-.
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WINI COUNTRY. tt•t S.n
Mltw•I Ollve. N•wporl 8 eecfl,
c.11101111• '2MO LI-NlhllU KnlQllltfl, 17lt7
Qell, F-elll llelley, Gelltorllie'2/0I
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fflll M-1 we\ 11190 wllll IN
C-ly Clerk OI OrllflOe GOllllty t11 O<•
to0er 11,1MG. "141119
l'Wll.,.,. Or .... Cotil O.lly Piiot
Oc:I. ,.._.I, It, 1'. t• q 1;.;&
PVBUC NOTICE ....... TAH .. •T LIDO HCH,..ICAI. 11•111CIS, ~ ""',..,._ I•~ °" ""· PUBUC NOTICE
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..
twl'f lllLOT
· The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange eoaat
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED
You Can Sell It, Find It,
·Trad• It With a Want Ad . ( 642-5678)
~.~ ............ ~.':!.s:!: ........ 1~:.~~ ........ i~:.~.5:'!! ....... ~.~~ ........ ~!~!!!.~.~'!:. ....... J~!!.~~.~ ... : .... ~.~~ ....... .
.... ........ l 002 .G....... I 002 G1Mr.. I 002 G....... I 002 Wf'.e I 002 iG•Mr.. I 002 I 002 ••-.a I 002 ......... ··············I-·······............... . ....... •• .. • ............ .............. ......... . ..................... ··~····················~ ....................... ···········••'••········ . .. ..................................... ..
I ,~ ~-1 ~~ ~·~.::~..:~~~~~~tr~~g: i M1~?:~~:e0 ~r:~oe I \\ I '-., ! I '1 • '
_ -recreation room ~ 2 patios. L_1ving DAME -
EQUAL HOUSING room has attractive beam ceiling. 3 Bdrm seas,ho re home or
TAYLOR CO.
f{ I.,\ I. l I ) I; ~ " I jl ' I ' I ll 1
OPPORTU NITY fireplace & French doors leading onto yest eryear. Stai ned glass
SB'ARATI HOMI & INCOMI bric k patio. Ne w kitch e n bit-in windows. beam,ed ceilings in OWNIA WILL CAIRY I st TD FOlll
,_...,.., .. otlce:
All real estate advertised
m lhis newspaper 1s sub
jed to the Federal Fair I
Housin g Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to
advertise ··any pr e·,
rerence. limitation. or I discrimination based on
race, color, religion. sex.,
or national origin, or an I
intention to make an) ;
such preference. lim11a
lion, or discriminatton · · '
Prime East Cos ta Mesa location near a ppliaaces. Close to tennis courts. master suite. Cheery fireplace,
21st & Tustin Ave. You will love this sandy beaches & clubhouse. Now minutes from yacht club. tennis
$412.SOO .t 121/JO/o Ho a...,_
Beautifully designed home by Ivan
Wells. Newly painted interior.
Panorama or water. lights &
mountains . 4 Bdrms. family room.
lanai w/rnarble floor for dancing.
Pool & ~pa. Ideal for family & en-
tertainment. Dover Shores o'look-
cha rming separate 2 Bdrm 'home or available. Call for appt. $420.000. a nd go I f . $ 2 2 9 . O O O. For
redwood siding on wide tot. plus two appointment
2· Bdrm income units. A beautiful IAYROMT
woodsy private patio w/ BBQ and huge We have several fine hom es
expens ive s pa. Quiet. peaceful & with pier & slip.
picturesque. Call for a ppointment
tod ay.
WESUY ... TAYLOlll co .. llllALTOllS
2111 S-Jam .. la Hlth llloed
HEWP<>Wr CIKTIA. ...I. '44-4t I 0 ' This. newspaper will not !
knowingly accept any ,
ad ver tising for real
estate which is in viola
tion of the law. .. '----------------------1 n ! .. EW LISTING
BtRORS: Advertisers
should check their ads
~ and report er•
ron inwnediatety. The
o ewporl 1~ DaleboutBay ... Beach DU,LEX
OJ a.ost: TO BEACH Real Estate . 3 Bed. 2 baths ear h unn
REALTORS 11(utsrA1u11crLLfHCESIHCf1""' I F\.t rnishecJ. Ston<' F' P lower. Go o d i.um
• DAILY ,ILOT assumes
klMltty for the first in-
cornct insertion only.
675-551 I DOVER SHORES . mer/winter rental Ask ! Open Thursday 1-5 ing 5275,000
1000 Mariners Drh~ EASTSIDE C.M.
1 A beautiful ··PA RTY . TRIPLEX
HOUSE '" with a s pec Large 3 Bdrm. 2 bath.
~sforSate •••••••••••••••••••••••
lienerat I 0 0 2 I
\\'11od S.\ ~L·t t1n g shows off this
cl up l ex i n · · 0 L D <.: 0 :\I . . 2
Bl'rlrnom ~ l'ath. Front unit up-
gr<11 led Hear only ti .\ea r~-; old and
opt.•n beam ceilings Ofll'recl al
:-e1s.ooo
. tacular view of the UP 'fireplace plus two 2
PER BAY from the en· Bdrm. l bath m excellent
tire living area, plus · condition Pri«ed at
master bedroom Im· S197.SOO.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
CDMDU,LEX
1 pressiye walk-in bar j Five huge bedrooms
· Four baths. Two double
garages. Pool. S72S.OOO
associated
2YEARSNEW ...
4 B drm and 2 611-7300 N.I .
BROKERS-RE Al TORS
lOH W Bolboo 6 I l )66 l
lo
Bdrm ... So u t h o f
PCH .. Private bric k courtvard .. 4 c ar
garage· .Oak planked
fl oors . Ital ian
COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS
2 5 15 E., Coast Hwy., CoroM ct.I M•
675-5511
tile .. Super terms Call 1 ,...11111111_._._._ .................... ... now.
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
ln•Htor's Special
3 Br home. fr pk. lge
yard. great area for kids
Excellent rental proper ·
ty. Priced for quick s ale'
Owner transferred & will help finance Calli
96.1'8182
714-631-6990 ~ I
---WATERF«ONTHOME
EashideTriplu 5 BR. 4 Ba . c us tom, ::iM"'JI:
lOo/t down Will gel.)'OU tn I Water fr Ont h 0 m e, Q~,
to ttus desirable Lnplcx w 17x38' pvt dock Price CJ, I Therearetwo2bedroom Sl .395,000 Rurlder. ___ _
units and one 3 bedroom 1 w1trade for Palm Spr·' .............. ..
unit . G reat 1n com,e ' mg.:, F..state For details WANT A GOOD
potential Call befor<' 1t i. on this home and appt to INVESTMENT' gone. 556-2660 I see. call Carol llorr, agt , · I f;JJ.()004 We have an excellent 6· «;::SELECT , ---unit r en tal building, I PROPERTIES . BIG CANYON I which ha~ great potentiali L ov e I y M r I. a 1 n· for increasing in value •
townhome Golf course : Great year ·round ren·1 t-IEWPORT HEIGHTS ' location 2 Bdrms +den. tals !
FIXER I and it's a wonderlul end. ONLY
Bring your shovels and I wiit. Excel fin anc:111g &• lllliiiijiiio~riliiiiim•
paint brushes to rnsh m pnced lo sell S:W0.000 I
on th.is sensational\ a lue ,
Huge corner lo~. hosts *Cote Realty
this 3 Bdrm 2 b~th ex & lnveMment I ~ullve hom~ Country 640_5777 kitchen, living room. ,
family room. den and '
spa too' Cash m and call ' ASSUME LO.AH --------
IO'I "
Ill \I I' "l
' ...
now! . l AT LOW INTEllEST THAT'S
Attractive 4 bd rm home INCREDllLE I
~ Ill a good location Seller , ASSUMABLE LOA!'iS j
I may carr) 2nd Only• AND OWN ER WI L L I
$109.000 Call 979-53701 HELP F INANCE this
, now ' . gorgeous 4 Bdrm home.'
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
1 A ' F'anuly rm & for mal din· 1 1 LL STA TE I mg rm Only $167,SOO. _ .............. ___ I Call 979·S370 I
714-631-6990
As..._ Contract
Large 4 bedroom 3 bath
back bay home. Loeated
near million dollar
estates and ecological preserve. Assume low in
lerest $124,500 c()ntract.
Call before It's gone
556-2660.
C SELECT
TPROPERTIES
TOI.ACCO ROAD
Sl39.950
Thal's exactly what this
Eastslde triplex looks
like, but, oh w'hat a deal!
Three l Bdrm units. New I
roof. Super, super terms. 1 Call now
@
SEA COVE · PROPERTIES
REALTORS IA I ll.1v~~thm}: ~ou "'ant i LLSTA.TE 1
to sell:' Clas!-1fwd ads do REALTORS I 1t v.ell &12·5678 ----'#...._ ___ _ ------
THE • <Ws-
NUMBER.ATO Site
NEWPORT IEACH OfffCE
2043 Wntclff Dr.
C7141 646-7711
ASSUMI I O.J'Y.
<*LYSIH/MO
Phenominal opportunity to live
right on the Bluffs at a drastically
reduced payment. Secluded patio &
hundreds of other a menities such
as : swimming pools, nearby tennis
courts & • major s hopping centers.
. BUY NOW · SAVE MORE! I! #259
. WOULD YOU
-..vt7
SI• AT 1607/MO
I
I l j
714-631-6990 "--------That's right! But you better get a
sneak preview now -it won't lut!
Enjoy the coziness & warmth of the
fireplace. But if you 're up to it. just
step out into your own private spa,
so. CO~ST CO .. DO I
Sit.too I
Better hurry on this one.
, ll won't laat! Sharp 2
Bdrm, with new paint fJ
c&fl)Ctt + an auumable
io.n. Call now . 540·3'6e 1
I
POI $607 / M0.7
UNBEUEVA8LE! I! #2161
THE l<Ws-NUMBl;R TO SEE
NEWPORT HILLS OFFICE
2670 SAM MIGUEL DRIVE
<7141 759-150 I
BIG CANYON VIEW
From this fahulou ~ SO:\l F:RSET
model 1n Jl.\H TlPR \"I E\\' 110:\JES
This eomplelel~ rcfurb1shl'cl homl'
ll'<Jtures 5 hrs. fa m r I> room . t q1k
lt.t rgt' yard. new. O l'\\ e \ er> thmg &
cul cle·sac location fu r $289.000
WATERFRONT PARADISE
Ch arming 3 br home located
smack on the ocean w pr1 \'ale
stairwav to the sandv beach tor
your en]o~·menl I T his exquisite re·
s 1dence is offered a l only $790.000
CREATIVE FINANCING!!
The sophis ti cat ed owner of this
property is fie xi ble on terms~ This
outstanding home fe atures 4 br!-..
parq uet entry. 2 custom patios.
l'r plc. family room . greenhouse
wi ndow. French doors & mort.''
Sl36.950. OWC 2nd or AITD.
Walker Blee
Rnl Estate
macnlib I Irvine
realty
A SUBSIDIARY OF
TH.: IRVINE COMPANY ~~--~~-~ ~-1 -
llG CAMYOM-UASI!
S pac ious a n d sec luded 38..R
Monaco on cul -de -sac in park-like
setting. $2000/ mo. Belle Chase Lee
644-6200. <0-63)
711-1414 tomP-VOiley Cert!•
642-IHI
673-8550
Coroftadel M•
ing back bay. $550.000. ..
WISLEY .... TAYLOR co .. UALToas
2111 S-Ju• ln ... ao.I
HIWPOIT cena. M.I. 644-4tl0
EXECUTIVE
VIEW TOWMHOME
OCEANFRONT
. Rare end unit. Step down . 2 BR l 'h .~ condo Cpts. ASSUMABLE llvmg room. leads to sun ·drp;. bwltms .. <Over 40
3 Bdrm. 2 bath home. Ap· , filled kitchen. overlook ; adult community. I Pool.
prox 9 years young ing spaci<lus terrace. Jacuzzi. c lu~hou.se.
F'r plc. P.arquet entry. Master suite + 2 queen · S65.000. 119< <,inanc1.ng.
huge patio, greenhouse. I sized bdrms upstairs. I Near large s hopping
water softener. elec gar . Pool and spa too! ow11er I center . and bus stop.
Large oceanfront lot m
exclusive 3 A ri·h Ray
Crashing !>Urf aocJ 180
degree view $2.000.00IJ
(7 141 613.4400
dr !12.900 'says be flexible on I Oceanside. 714.433.4422
So Calif. Rlty : rtnancing. Dial now. _ __,_. ------
54605605 I i--------12111621·2121
I h1 h.11 '"•I .II I ·' '11lrlt•,t
I<• .ol ~.,1.1 11 F11111 . I @' I OCEAN 1/J ILOCK INVESTORS I Deluxe duplex, 3 Bdrm. 2
We have assum . in · 1 balh and 2· bdrm units.
vestmt. homes in O.C. , 1 fi replace each unit.
SlOK to S2SK Prin only , SEA COVE . Oc~an view from1 upper 6.'ll-4960 Agt · I wut. Only ~.000 . ----PROPERTIES lalboalay,..op.
-:Xcllange so· Power Boal 714 631 6990 lllftllars Xlnt Cond. for ranch. in • • •675-7060•
\ lh\ I lqfl qi
I l.11 l1n1 111\l·•l Ill• 111 t 11
come prop . etc 644·1405
PRIME NEWPORT OCEANFRONT
S.autifully maintained l bdrm home with
beam ceilin9s and c harmin9 decor.
Quid location on the IEACH. In a fit.
residential area. Large patio on the sect
for entet"tainineJ. Possibilities for H•
panslon. Reduced.to S649,500.
HARBOR VU CORNER
Wonderful eucllti•e home for ~
tainin9. ,rivacy, prestl«je 4lftd iflt-
presM•e 5 !Mel home wittl fonMI dift
rm. L~ patio surroun*d by mature
9reeMrf. S359,000. 673-6900.
EXTRAVAGANT QUALITY & CHARM
Perfedion in every cMtail GotcpCMa
Country Frettch 4 bed, 31/.z bath. 3
fireplacH, plmtation shuttet 1. bnlls
fidlln!S. HW floors, be..tfM Hin.
; goldetl oak staircase, ....edailsig wal
covl'fiftgl. Mashf' wih wttt. .,. &
fireplace. Landscop•d by Ro9er1
Gardens. VU fro"' Most•r 111it•.
S695,000. 611-1400.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
REALi'STATE
')d1ff'!t R1ofah. p,n,,..,.~ M•fldgernirr'U
l H1> W C°"" 11 ... ..,
Newport 8ei'Ch
'31-1400
llllC & ,,N
l IS Mdnrw Aw
&lboa Island
'7Uf00
THE SEAS
ct.i. ... .,1111!<1 .\els. \nur one 1--------'>l•~P ... hop1>mu c·enter :~1~ i~ll~ ~·~·m ... _ _6-12~56~11
CE
110111 ILllllS CD .
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
HARBOR RIDGE CLASSIC
Superb Kensington Model With Outstanding
Styling. Four Bedrooms & 31 2 Baths. Master
Bedroom With, Fireplace. Excellent Uvin&
Area. Separate Formal Dining Room. Jenair
Built· In Kit chen With Roomy Breakfast Area
s.5 l!i. {XX).
LIDO ISLE Exceptional1' Good Location Near Tenn,is
Courts & Beaches. Really Neat Two Bedroom
Home With Den, Plus F'ormal Dining Room.
Assumable Loan. Price Only .,S37S,OOO.
INVESTORS A TIEMTION Nice Livable Home On A Large R·2 Lot In
Better Area Of Costa Mesa. Build An Extra
Unit F'or Income. Pnced Al $95.500.
® ·--... ,. ......... .
f1J Coldwell Banker
WATCH THE SUM SIT
over the dramatic pavilion. chan·
nel & ocean in this quality c ustom
home in charming Irvine Terrace
area or Newport. 3 BR. 3 BA .
S615.000 FEE.
IN NEWPORTCIENnR
• 64~-9960
Barrett ~alW ~glster
IN Sl50,000 RANGE?
HIWPOIT HtteHTS -New listmg
-Cape Cod w ith brick trim .
·shingled roof, big trees. 3 Bdrm
with Teak floors a nd carpets. New
kitc he n and ba throoms. brick •
patio. Another great listing.
HAllOI YllW HOte -Gleaming
Oak parquet floors. Venedan Ule
In new kitchen and new baths .
Sumptuous Montego model on
a reenbelt, near pool. See this
beautifully customlted home.
WISTCLl'P -Skyligbta enhance
thls charmln1 3 Bdrm home. En·
Joy winter sun and cheery at·
mosphere, bit trees and walled
1ardens.
c
$2
PENNY
PINCHER
AD
3 Ii ne!. ror 2 da \''i onl~ SI a dll~. :l<lc· a
hnl'
Ad' C'rll~C' nnc or
m ore items \'alued
up to SIOO Ea c h
add II ion al lane is
only 60<• fo r t hl" I\\ o
da ys Sn rr~ n o
ro mmrrl·1:il urh
allo\\ed C harl(l'
Your PcnO\ P inc·hcr
Ad or u ~l· \Our
Bank ,\meric1ird
Visa or :\lal>lc•rc•ard
c .. today .......
your ad I• pri•t
tOMCMrow!
c.. ...,,..., "'"' fri4ey
l :OOAM to S:)Of"M fw .... .., •• ,.... •. c ..
~, -.. s.hr*Y tor s-.y·.,.....
DAILY PILOT
C~SIFIED
INDEX
Tt .... Y•M.Clll
642·5678
E .. OllS ,., ......... ····" clieck lllW .. ....... ... ,.,., .. ,,.,,
lw•....,. n. OAIU
rt4.0T-lltlll6llty ,., .......... _. ........... ..,.
~HERITAGE
REALTORS . $139 500 l 3 Bdrm 2 batt rireplace. 1 ---------
large lot. roor 2 years E-SIDE DUPLEX
Two 3 Ir. Ulffh
$142,500
FUU.Ell IEAL TY
546-0114
1 new.Cal164~·9161 ·
I
.. OPEN HOUSE
REALTY
~·
Exce11ent rental area
two minutes from
freeway. 20"'c down will
handle. Seller will
rinance wit h 12 1 2~
Four·plex traders, don·l
miss this one! 752-1920
1
Mu1"Ullfw•h•11d jth11"U•fwwllil1d , .. lwillh'= llti1d j fl ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ....................... ,, , l
.,.. JJ44 ... rt ..... J26f ..... J741r~UILJJ1l1......a Afal I........ M&IJ!Willa~ , . ................................................. ., ...... ••····················· MIST ~~ ....... ~~ c.MMeli 1114 N t I __ .._. 11M -.....u.tn11 · .................................. -...... . ~·llke '""' 2 a:!EAN :SAVE loc llr.1ep. .at. flJlle ....... ......,...., IMalliid I Ir ~
p . Terraced ~~ca:· u,.,.t., draft•. HH ms. ia. -· O• 19:
..... CH bbq, ty .... ll50 !ldila D .... Ml:tlll. dd. Nope&a.'41-.. tountaiaa. w:=:....ca1i.::.n. ...,.., --· __....._ ____ _
1 room • . 8Kbelor E'llde loc: Nft' I Br. 2~ la. CoaclO. ... YA ....., ..., ..aa. 1,,.1c , dlnln1 area. • 2 Br. Condo near IDO No · Dia. rm., Mlcro·wave
., .... --.. parilall)' furn liltc h I oeet•. home·. Plau SA. Tennis pool . pet.. tr..b aompt. •••. car. ...,...,,, • I I O 1 •e •o a 6 cabinets. · ' ' 541..(8)1 T'---1-R
._0 11 W't....... ..""•,,_ •c • " Huoun aton ape . .-.t.100. No peb. ~ apmw. -· uquet· P.P.-• MlW "• _ s.t-SZl2or'41·1A60. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, ball,pool,~.uwaa.Ho
1--... ..._.. JIM 1• ... to btacb. I Br. 2 Ba ·uofum. $400 1 WXUIY UYI... :!°:....~ ~ : .!o «cJ. ~ ~ --Ip pra1• paUo No m furn from -_._.u.,... · · •111 ..... -............ 1 ' • • h ...,. Jn quiet Adwt Complex. m.an Alt .• no fee. •SAC ... c.. I pe&a.lllllD0.9'2·5ZIO -Spacious l BDRM. APT. YIU.A A t
2 Hdrm. 1 ba, frplc . 1;i~~~ '1~m Dbhwasher, hreplace, 2 Br, 2 Ba, • 1tove • Lrs2 ~ 2 Ba. avail. 11/
Qr81ie1 CO.ty Dana Oorntrol Be1onia 6 Lil. 1510 pyt. patioa. pool " spa. d t hwh r locl. Encl SUO/JD O. ~ Oeea. view lot .so,call1'15·N31 't NOPETS.1395mo.&up. 1ara1e•. Couple pref. -~--------
OM, aooe for lot with e!'c:.ree~· MEsA PINES Children OK. No pela. Db Zbr 2ba $450fmo Ill ~ p1ua Ow Irvine Terrac4f·OCe&n 2850HARLAAVE. $&50. UW pd. ucelketec. ~ ' pei.. l i .,c; m..il'.Jli. . ner . vift, 3bdrm. 2ba, walk A HERMOSA SPMC 549.2447 mt Elden. 642·1213 beach.·e:.w.. m
to Balboa & fash ion arlullde Ln, 1 blk bd h $4 bd 'r.o fa~ view lob IJlaoCS. Avail Nov. 15· h,3blksS.of 2 ouse, 5012 Nicec&ean2Br, lBa, fncd l4e2Bdrm oucpU/df1>•
cw.rtoolllAI E l Ni1uel' Dec. of '81 at S1200/mo. duplex l'70/ 645'8103• .Y d • C • r a 1 e • 2 O 2 9 P9do pr ioc1.t OK' $1t5°
Cowatry Club. Bui Id er 17~ or875-2500. .5441 E. 21 St. C.M. Wallace-B. "°° qio. lit " 79U Hott N7-4803 · ·
---Pri d taat +Sl50aec. 549.ma · ~. ce from ,.-....1.-~-lZ24 --------tnS.•· Call 714-13H2lt 1---ely lge unit in -......~-.... _,,. 1 BR t 1 ~ 3bdrm, l~ba, 2 INm 10-4 daily. ••••••••••••••••••• • •• • to ocn. tennis -.;;;;;.-.._,.. · _,.,. ups a rs. iar • story com munity pool -----------, .......... V"' ... DE· 5 Bdrm Jo1gln1 t k • -00 pets. lll2 E. Bay St. spa 't ,. t ' ....._..._ 1'3";;t.b.. POoL.' Reduced 2 Atgonqr:I~ .APAITMIMTS 541-5331; ev1~232S • eno '· no pe s, P,n 2100 I to *°Imo. Waterfront 846.5531 K. Beautiful garden apls. SIS15/mo. 9S2·886S.
••-•••••••••-•••••••• Homes, Inc. 631·1400 Pool & spa. AcJult.s, o Larg~ 3 Br. 2 Ba. 4·Plex, 3 br, l~ ba, piool, waler
lb*ua,nearbeach.new· . pas. patio, garage, new paid, $550, 892·Wl or
lJdec, Open bae Sun 11·2, 12 BR DUPLEX. Easts1de. 3744 2Br.J8a. $44 carpet. HMO B Valencia. 98G-9007Evea •Did St. 53f.fll'22 2 ba. dishwasher. patio. •••••••••••• 131 E. 18th, 646-6816 1485. No pet$. 545-7983. ·
I
pr. MIO. 675-0562. lts. pool, len· 2 Br l 'L Ba T h 3 br, 2 ba, dbl gar. MIS, t' , .. DeMt't Bach. . ..., . own ouse. lst, laal + dep. .._.. ' 1400 Luxurious condo. 2 Br, 2""1 mo. 1 yr lae. 1 Br. Adults, oo pets. $395 mo. 646-45oS9
-••••• .. ••••••••••••• • ba, 2 car gar. auto dr op· 161 E. 18th. 642·0856 646-9501 ·
Bt1 Bear . 75xtOO n ice • ar, frplc. pool, jac.. Sl675,I och 3769! SPACIOUS 2B d I 1HIWHIFR.ETaEE . level lot in Sugarloaf. Ph: 645-8986or641·1545. lral Park. Des1rablej I ••••··~·••n~ 2 Br. 2 Ba. Sundeck. 1425. r.~ u t apt. Luxury ~dull units at af·
Well treed w/gd a ccess. ' neighborhood. $'750 mo., I Wdetrfr-t H-a ' Avail approx Nov. 1st. ()per n beadm ceilings, lots i>rdable Uving 1 2 " 3
SZ2.5CIOPP714·496·3793 13brcondo.2 ba.SSSO /mo. 847-1622848·7945 l.eoMP•lrv• us ..... ......... S48·8675days, 760-141 o woo . No p e t s . Br. Well de~o;ated . · • · ! pool refs · Ille. 63 5-1400 eves & wknd.s. ~/mo. 673-8803. Olympic slz\ pool, light·
PALM SPRINGS . . Ms-2258. 28r. l Ba . Double garage., Several homes r.urnished 2 br, 2 ba c h·1tdre·n OK EASTS ID E. lge re·1' ed l~ court. J~cu:u.i. 2 cmdoa for aale or rent $475 mo. Near beach. le unfurnished· priced · · park lik I ds g
tW"ll ke furn tennis' College Park 3 br. 2 ba. Clean. 847 ·4900 or from 1600 /m o lo HAUORIPDGE new carpets & drapes, model.ed 2 BR 2 Ba. nr Fro~S:0.~19
y, ' . · lovely home Columbia I 998-3861 112SO/mo. New listings Magnificent new 3 br, Ulle new thruout, com· shoppmg, $450 per mo.
pools, golf, car avail. The St Isl last d~posil $595 1 coming daily· Call for UP· view. condo. Sec. S1 .500. munity pool & amenities. 642-Q68 I 2 br, 1 ba studio condo.
fairways on golf c lub ~.....;., · · ·jtW'AOll I to-dateinform ation. Steveoro.1900 1500/m o 892 9713 j •--to ho in f dri 1117 700 ...,.,.."""" ~ ..,, · · · l Br. Stove. Private patio, c..,.,., 9 PP g, wys, ve. • • • • • • 1 ttc.tMMr· 1242 551-1700 842-7781. Ask for Larry ga8 paid. Adults. Rer·s.I new paint, drapes & crpt. Smoke Tree R acqu e t Brand New ! Ocean View!,•••••••••••••••••••••••I Versailles lBr condo. YEAA·AOUNO FUN: Metzger.. .....,,,..'"""""'". 1 1475/mo.963-'7866 Q ub on E. Palm Canyon 3 Br 2~ ba condo . Charming Huntingtoni SSSO /mo. includes all Social Act1vlt1'1S 01· ......, ~
a l S~n ri~e . 189.900, $875/mo. 968·4456 ori Har!;Jour 3 bdrm. 2 bath.: amenities. 640·2081 . rect'lr• Free Sunday 1lfE VICTORIAN . 2 Br. PINE BLUFF APTS ; Bachelor's apt. 2 blks
creative fi nancing ok. 962-0t96 ask for Ginny I Just steps from sandy' ~5 Brunch • BBa·s •Par· -w/gar. Adlts, cpts, drps, Spac. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Aduttl from oc~an .. downtown
Owner ~2163 or P.S. · beach " bay. Move·in ttes •Ptusmuchmore bltns, fncd yd. water pd. Complex. Patio, view.
1
K.B.~ S28S utils pd. Call
JZ5.732lukforArt. 3 br. 2 ba, newly redec.; cond. Avail Nov. 30th.1 LEASE: ADULT ST UDIO GAEATRECAEATION: 636-412.0 frplc, encl gar., gas t.une.848-4343.
CM of C1•tr ~c·=~~d~~.ld~~~~ r.s~1~· J~~~ _ga;9~~~f{61' EXECUTIVE HOME ~~~~~ ~o;ag c ~~s~ i~~0"1r ~~~es~~,~~."~ 667 Victoria St. $370. stove. dishws r . s pa. Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrm Apt.s.
,_ .,...., 2550 04.7373 1 eves. · Turtle Rock Ridge 3 br. 1 clubhouse · 10 min walk Health aubs•Sauna • Luxurious condo: 2 Br, lndry rm. From l500. Tranquil setting among
••••••••••••••••••••••• I' 1 2~ ba. 3 car gar. avail. I toocn. Guarded gate. un· Hydromassage •Swim· 21'1 ba, 2 car gar. autol SPMC 631-6107 streams & pine trees.
2 K rea of gracious coun-4br: 2ba. Mesa del Mar.; lnfM 12441 i mm e d . 9 7 9 · 2 5 6 0 , derground security park ming . Driving Range door opnr, frplc, pool, Immediate 2Br E. side. Adults only, no pets.
tly living. This beautiful Will cons ide r optio n.,•••••••••••••••••••••••! 851-0610,851·3965. I ing. Pool. sauna. ex-BEAUTIFUL APART· JaC Ph : 645·8986 or No pets . 1375 . See Froml385.846-6591
bone ranch is only 20 SliSO/mo. 640-0008 •c ANY 0 N V I E W .. . ercise rm. no pets. $450 AU NTS s 641·1545 min. from Or. Cly. 3 TURTI.EROCK RIDGE.1 3 Br Woodbndge 3 BR l "• mo Call Realtor Bob : tngles. I & ------------1 manager, 162D Tulip &.p.a•ac?i 3141
Bdrm,28a"familyrm. NEW 3 ~R 3 Ba condo. 3bdrm, 2~ba, 3 car gar. ba ... Sunny. pool, drps., Hindman (714 1 645.3474. 2 Bedrooms • Fur· Light. airy 2 Br. frplc, LaneC.M. !•••••••••••••••••••••••
cUltilm built home. over· tplc, patio, dbl gar. Nr . avail immed. 979-2560 or tenms. •11.s. 995·1226 eve If M H CC nished & Unlwmislled dtwasher. lSt/last mo. + !Small bachetor apt. C1ose
sized detached garage shops. 16&5 mo. No pets ., 851-0610 551·1494 I no ans. r. 0 man •Adoltllving •NoPets security. Adults. no pets., Costa Me'ICI 1124 to bea c h . 1300/mo,
•/carport, lrg 4 s tall Agt . 760 ·1211 o r • • . 1 ~•och 3241 59S-1657 •ModelsOpendaoly S450.537-857lor63J..4681. ••••••••••••••••••t•••• 1St/lasl,sec.536-14S3
bern, 2 tack rooms, & 213-SQ6.8209afl5PM ,WOO DBRIDG E UP ·••••••••••••••••••••••• 4bdrm Spanish Villa 9106 Nice n ew adult lBr .
...... -I ,. I' . ,_ .....................................................................
It " f ' iHM JZ41 . AYAU O.C.J, ltldrm. Iba
_ .....
... -• .. •••••••••• •• ••• Inlet Northw90d •"The a-.. Newport Shora M.1'•
Illa 1e oc.aa. 1C&t1anl 2 1 ........... Deluu 1 Br Iott. flSD. _.uo ' .:'.,d!a ...... t .. na • du, DMP uaU wk~ frplc ••
(-IDO). PlllP cJ"pU, ~. t...U., pool, NPT. -dupleL I lw. rcNlHla
2~ ti., eedar • aw•. ttc. Call wtulys 144-1414. 2 ti., w. bt'h, "°° ao. .......
Diii car pvt 1ar. fuUy Wlrndl•l•H. Yrl)'. •1.-. 1parldla1
mabat. yd. Adult•. GO Spaclou
~· m .. ,. al 527 18th ~: 2br • denf 11r. pat.to .... beach, n••· S.,.rate
11 /HO 8311 or .,. ldtcheft w /all amen. lY det, oo pets, 9'00 yrly. Walk·ln cl
-.cDl . deck, 2 car 1ar. or a .UM , lib lldtc:he
lakt/ park. 1750. mo. BAYCRIST B ba Wal k to
Nr bucll. saa, 28a, trptc. 5111Mlll 3 r . 2 , Om&Ar.
trml dloin1. encl yard, ·~ aarace. patio, '750 mo. 'nJR1'LEB OCK p-eenble. Gardener incl. 1 ·e.dJ'OO ao-Ol74 Llc2·aty,' Bdrm, a Ba, a -/molae. ~
1&'15. 3 Br. 2"11 Ba . Family cu 1ara1e. xlnt loeaUon. 28edroo aso.m.1100 Exec. Backbay view con· Twnhae·u Rm. Laundry tt m. 2 do. 2 Br. 231)!) sq. ft. Ten·
F\teplaces, dishwasher, Beaut. lJnlv. Pk 3br, 2ba, nia, pool, spa. 11200 mo. Adlllla
refrtle. lra$2 COfllpac· lst. last + securl ty . UUliU
t0t. lrnmac Beaulitul ram rm. ff1>1C, lndry, no NS-5791. m>1q. ft. Ownera unit. pell '150552.11317 l.AQUINT Geminl Realty 531-2200 Woodbrid1e condo, 2br, Harbor View Carmel , Ul211 P
fbr lease 3 BR 2 Ba, 2 ur 2ba, ,den, a /c, frplc. 3bdrm, tam rm, nice yrd. W.olBeac
quiet, tlSO, lae, 844·5965, Edin1er. gaarage w /opener. A peUo, pool, -.so. 551·'184 MC-'JS7. 847 truly lovely home. 1 mile Wdbridge cottage new IAYFltOMTCOMDO 3br, 2ba, lov to beacb. $590 Incl• Zbr. 2ba, fam rm dbl gar, water. Call Monika al 2+den. excellent loca· 4-siiex. Cite
~or 963-1139 nr lake, lee, '~/mo t.lon. $1700 pr mo. Boat courts. " 548·81184,Dlc k . teve slip available. Agt . 1650 1667 L&e 2 br, fenced. dbl gar, T»-0875 eves '. 780-9333 846-5111 or chiJdreo wclconte .$550. Tovan Aft. 4, 960-Q83. WOODlltlDGI ON WATER: 2 Bdrm. 2 ,,...,..
5 br, 2~ ba, Cam. rm, 2 Bdrm and den aina.fe bath. Security S950/mo. ••••••••••• ftplc, avail. immed, SBOO, family Broad moor ON WATER! 2 Bdrm, 2Br, lBa. ad
lease.968-0S47 home. vaulted ceillnp, very clean. S775/mo yrly . nis, 9550 fireplace. al rt um-1675
POOIJck SPA: 4 Br. 2 Ba.
1
mo. Agt. 675-6000, ask for SECURITY CONDO: 2 548-0'12
Home. across from Cen· Natalie Bdrm, 2 ba . view Hewport• tfl50/mo •••••••••••
greenhouse. Lots of . graded 3 Bdrm. 2 ba.,COZY OCEANFRONT count kitchen wood Oakwood Clean &neat 2 Bdrm.nice garden apt. for rent. l Br. Xlnt. ocean v1ew.
treea. See to appreciate .Lge New 3br, 2~ba CON·I frplc. all. dbl gar . pvti lBr. Mobile Home. knot· 'J fl ·1 d d G•rden Apartments area. uliJ rm. Older cou· Garage. 642·5569. Balcony. new carpets, .i
lhia unique property All i 00, 2car gar w /elec, patios. $650. 644-1480.' ty plneint,frplc,pvtbch. Pfgge . ~ors. ,ea\ • pie pref. Lots or nice laundry . $500 mo.
t.hitforonly$149,900. By open, micro. gas bar-b-1 830-SOSOX81. I adltsonly 1750mo. (7 14 ) g ass w.in ow. renc ·NtwportBeach/No. neighbors . $395 /mo. S375 mo. 2Br, l ~Ba 549-11.86,499-3922
Own e r . 646-627 5 , que, small patio; w /d~ --l 499-:1116 1 doors. Linda 631·6990 or 880lrvine W-ate rfront Ho mes studio, drps, cpts. Mr.
1...,-0985. I hook·up, w/w cpt & drps ,·I BEAtrrlFUL 4 Bdrm. 3j I 645--mTagt. (at t6thl 6.1l·l400. Clar k (213 ) 596·1631 Lge apt, 2 . br. 1"2 _ba,
CM .. Stah 1 d /w . ava ii l 1 /8 /80 bath. $900 /moyrly. FANTASTIC VIEW . (7l4) 645-1104 R oo m # l 0 2 , or modem , quiet. very nice. rr.,....,, 2600 , 1700 /m o . 631 ·7100. Waterfront Homes I 3Bdrmon 609.Buen~Vis·1 sc~~ 1278 . 13 Bdrm.2"'2 ba condo.Dis· 714-642·1135 N. t.guna, adults! 1.$45.
I 642-2001 I 631-1400 ta. Xlnt location. Highly ..---Newport Beach/So. 1 hwshr. frplc, 2 car gar. 1-623-3827 •••••••·~·••••••••••••• ' upgraded . $850/m o . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1700 16th St I Pvt s t. Avail n o w . Deluxe2bdrm. 2Y:iba con·---------
40A sceruc Oregon Coast. , MESA VERDE ,~lerock condo. beaut; 64().S536 12 Br. 1 Ba. with view .of 1Dover at 16th1 I 5625/mo. !st/last. securi·, do, gar, pool, children Bachelo.r apt. bea~t. Elect~city,. fenced, ou~-, 4 Br. 3 Ba. Family r m. vtew, 3bdrm, no pets.I I FOOt.hllls. Garage with (714) 642·5113 t A ·1 673·2282 91 OK. 1675/mo. Call morn$ oce8:" view, pvt gar en
st..:ling view. access1· , wet bar. prof decor & , $895. 851·0263or975·0477.
1
3br. 2ba, Cam ~m . f~lc, auto. door opener. Quiet ; Y'sp vai now. · 1 oreves548·3561. selling, woman pref.
ble,owoer492-2499 I lnd.scpd. 3 car garage.' . ---stove, r efr1g . dis · family neighborhood . 1 to m. St00.499·S3049·5.
AS r EM A I E-A Gardener incld S990 WOodbndge. 5br. 3b a . hwasher, covered patio., Fenced yard with cov·l~1 fib . Stunning. large I Br. MEWPORT 1$450, 1 br apt. frplc, close
$?1 OOO l 714/770-l804.644·7~_7._ ry-escouModel.Camrm.1 S800 t m o . 8 4 2·4946 .
1
eredpat.io.Convenientto l uwt::isMct 1 Garden Apt. Pool. Rec1 APAITM~TS tobeach,view.494.1322.
5, din rm. A/C. 2 frplcs. 3 855-UllM. 8311·9900 Frwy & complete shop· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 area $355. 710 W. 18th .. 1 Br. S2SO + ut1l. 2 Br. ---------New 4br, 2.8ac. 29min to j Mesa Verde. 4 br. 3 ba.1 car garage. Assn dues.I ping. $495 mo . 30771 1lalaoa?sa.d 11061 St I s:IXlmo ln!antsonly.NoiL.al)lllaMHJ-t 1152 ~
wor ld bes t skiing ! fam. rm. pool. pool Gardener No pets Mo. ••lower 3 Arch Bay. 21' Pasco E l Arco. Work 1 , nah nowaterbeds . ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-U s· k. · M """" 5032 b d 11000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PALM MESA APTS ~~· ....., ect eves imp ins 1 rruunt. & gardener. S900. ID O-_,5. Agt 541· e room mo. 972-9196, Home768-4608. I 24SONewport Blvd. 1 Br 1 Ba Condo Pool
(I03)923-4417,AGTSok. avail. now. 979-5814. . 499-2986,495-4486. r__._ .... _ 1210 Deluxe Bayfront Jbdrm.I L561MesaDr. CostaMesa · ·$475 · ·
67J.229ll Luxunous condo. 2B r. -.. -2ba. refrig. frplc. adults. 1 & 2 Bdrm Furn & un· 492 00 56 3526.
.......... 2"'-'Ba. air, call aft 6PM . Ocean view 2 Br+den. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pets. $800/mo yr ly ' furn From ms. 9.4. Ca11'0-Poillt 11261 -67 or l·
Wmhd 2900 NICE hse. 3 br. Jge J1v 559-5584. decks, lse. 1700. No pets ,Sperlt.Ung clean. cozy 2Br 644>-7213,644·5138 I !J46.91160 ....................... Newport •och 1169
••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. din rm. den w wet 3bdrm l'~b d t Dave, agt 644·7211. o Ide r h ome . B i 1d .,._ ,... 1 b l 1-· 1 & 2 Bdrm. Garage. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Pvt party w<!uld like to bar. encl gar. (n rt yrd. · T< a .. en ur_u · nr O I backyai:d. Near Edinger ' ~ .. a ... ive r, gar, pa 10· AVAJL. now. 2 BR, pvt D/washer. clean. Close
lease w /opt1.on t!> .buy I nochildren.nopets.$500 pool & tenrus. Children ~~:'!! •••••• !~~••' & Main $450 /m o ' wash/dry. avail now 1 deck overlooking ~olfl be ach. Fro m $34. 5 PAii NEWPORT
home in Mission V1eJO or Call eves. 642·7803 OK. $625. 640-0547 eves j 63'7-7918. $500 mo. 673·0188 aft 6 course. new cpts & paint. 493-5853 Aft. 5PM. Mr. COUMTIY CLUI Costa Mesa. 548·9464 , ---------• iCondo , 3bdrm. 2ba . $425 mo Call 546·5880 I Blain
646-0034 ,3 Br. 2 ba. cpts/drps, nr' Wdbn)-Y1D.G reflt I washer/dryer, gar. nolHomesFmllislNdor . IAYNOMT askfor BiUorPam · · · UYPMG
Wilson/Placentia. F ed! 2 B~ corido, $550 /mo. pets. SS75/mo. 581-1799. , u.tw.1•d llOO N1ce2Br 1 ba w /sbp i . lbdrmaptl360.2bdrm Singles, 1&2 bedroo m
..... ydS550.963-1777aft S Avail.now.CallRogeror :u.,.aMI~ 1252 1 ••••••••••••··~··•••••• SlOOO/mo. 673·5~1 L.ower 2 Br. 1 Ba. m 4.1 apt$4:i0.586-0741, apts.&townhouses.
••.-•••••••••••••••••••• ----1 FredSSS.9400. I'••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 2~ Ba. view from , Little Island yearly Lrg Plex. 271E.16th. Pl. S350 768--4541. Froml449 644-1900
....___ IL-1.a..-~ 2 Br. Single Ba Fenced1 II ;'1V f. I\";. . I every room, c lose to . · ! mo. Call644-0452. . ,.._. .._..__ yrd. attached gar Pet&: ·~fn ~ L~ Niguel Shores 3 Br. +den town, SBSO. 497.5922 & a~ry I bdrm. $500/mo 1 2 or 3 br, back yard, big Oceanfront f?r Winter
....................... I child OK $490 mo Callr-b--·---gardenhome.S725. I _ Avadtmmed.675·3412. i R.oomy 3 Br. Townhouse! sundeck, garage, w /d , Rentals.Furntshed&un·
...... .._.. 1106 642·0857 I REALTORS 494.9453 1Cc:' ... f "!!:'i~d• 3425 1-Bdrm unfurn. charmer Apt. in quiet Adult vie.w. new carpels & fum.Broker.675-4912.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ----; _. ••-;.,.n Complex. Newly re· pa.1Dt. S550 mo. 494·2798. WINTER RENTAL 3 br I ba f.larage lrg TURTLE ROCK E X E C U T I V E 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••: on canal. ~. Rum bold d l d r· I . 9AM 94 755 VILLA IALIOA 28drmhome.~uiet st.nr yard' ...,.,,..· 960 Oak' St 2br. conv den, 2ba. lg TWNHOME 3Br. 2Ba. Luxurious condo: 2 Br.I Really.675·4822. eclsdora eti, :_rep ace , 7.JO. .4 ·1 . · ..,.,.,,. l · d f ~ C I d ' · A /C ------eric pa 0 .. garage. CONDOS So. Bay. Love y private 968-8388,960·l503 brit.e l/r + /r, p. Cathi orma 1n1ng. .1 2Ya ba, 2 car gar, auto Little 1, Lge 1 Br Year Sorey no pets. $495 mo. Large private s tudio, pvt Adult only patio.dbl1ar. S&OO. -Clngs. o/s. dbl gar . rrptc. pool, jacuzzi. 1795. door opnr. frplc. pool, Ii . . 645-338 675-5949 I yard $325/mo
Lou BrechteU1Assoc. E.Sidedupl~x .2Br.yard.1 pool /rec.1745.851·2206....:._ mo.760-1666 jac. 1675. Ph: 645-8986or ~~t~al::-f1 2p~~lt;4 2n5o tor I · 495-oi2'7 :~1.:de~'~:abnav!:;:,.
675-llll gar,. qui et s t reet.Iv . Pk 1 C k. h 2 Mi.U.Vieio 1267 641-1545 673-9473 28drm.2 8a.Townhouse. llwll1R9 • e.1140 ceuview
..... , ... ,.;. 1107 ~dre/ n ok.&Alva1l. now.;I :.;·2 Bageal~~h~ d'bl ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.... .... hn 1650 ............. _ •. 1 ••• ...1 1807 All Adu~ts. IAttacheld •••••=~•••~••••••• 2Br.2Ba.w/oceanview _,., mo. 1st ast + sec V • & 3er ......,__ ya rd garage i ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'"'""'-a garage, 11rep ace. poo • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Joan497·5402 I gar. ery pvt .. ~oz.Y pe~&kld. ok '.uoo/mo. Cl 2b ' blk f •••••••••••t,••••••••··~ spa l450 mo. Call aft 3. Winter. oceanfro nt. woodsy W/D refngincl · ~ · ean. r 'l rom 'b al 631~
2bdrm, 3 car prking. College Park 3 Br. I'• ba. Lse, s7oo ~o. Aft 5: Can be seen anytime., bch covered deck· I n·'~~~.: ~ts.r.~l~n:L ----·------
between B & C st. 1625. dbl gar. SS75 incl grdnr. 642·2917 ;955·~ utils 67~l60agt. 2 Br 1 Ba S400 to $425.
~. 645·2062 days ; 838-4075 ---- -D1washer. garage
24172 Delphi St . Mission Cant OK. Yrly. $575/mo.
Viejo. Se habla Espanol. I l.s~. l300sec. 548·509~ 4719
''THE I •l(ES .. C.-.. M 1 122 eves. -3br. 2ba, yrly $650/mo 5411.3394 I
•••••••••••••!'!'••••••.•• N C 561.ake Pines: 2Br l ~ ba frplc. 406 E. Balboa
HOME FOR RENT River St. NB <upst airs)
3 Bdrm. $55-0. Fenced ..., ; wh ,_,,.l.,..d
ONTHEBEACH
2 Bdrm duplex, view.
avail. 'tll 12/15. All
Faye. &l().lllOO
Lovely 2bdrm home. com·
pietely rum , secluded
patio, 2 car Jar. Couples
prelert"eCtl-~9228 after
lpm.
tta.,.... •ace. 316' •••••••••••••••••••••••
UDOll&.I
Completely furnished
wllb everythin g you
.-ed. Remodeled & de·
conhd. 3 Br, den 2 bath.
llatbly. Bill Grundy.
JDtr.~111
I Bdrm, 2 bal.h, Penln. Pt.
bome. llo to mo. o r
•Inter lease. $675. ·•zua.
ew2sty 2br. l'!lba. rplc. on water. no pets or kids. Blvd. 675-7367.675-4912 S350 mo. 2 Br 1 Ba, 2860 d and F ii j.nf-w yar ga~a1e. am y ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /d. dishwasher. self· 2..+rv If I --1 Hickor y Pl .. M esa
clng oven. balcony gar. -.i w rp c. ~ mo ~ .. M• 1122 Verde No kids /pets. please. Kids & p ets ..... P.a.d 3706
welcome Call 964·2566 or ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Mature adults. no pets. U8La.kePines.1Br. Iba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refsreq'd.Agt.559-6221
97J..29'7l Agt., no fH . Small 1 br apt. Yrly. incl. RiOO/rno &U-7725 no pets or kids. SSOO /mo. 21,'a Bdnm. 2 ba, frplc, dis·
252 Pine View 2Br 1 ~ ba, 2 stry w/frplc. Kids
OK. no pets. $575/mo.
2Br+den,2Ba c ondo.
Comm. pool /apa ·Alito
Villas. $550 In cl uUI
E.Side Broadway 3br.
lba. frplc. no children /·
pets $575/mo. 645·4461
leave message
Brand new 2 BR 2 Ba con·
do, lge rms. dbl gar. lge
4111.:1)34 . All rentals requ i r e
1st/last + 1200 security 1 Hewpart •ach l 26t '?·
side yd, 1650. Nancy. Each unit has access to
_63_:i_-e990 _____ ~ _ __,._1 tenn is, poo I. j a c u :ti.
lZ26 •••••••••••••••••••••••
2 Bdrm 1 ba, ff1>lc, dining
rm, brdwd fin, W /D hk·
~. '550. 415-0227
sauna W\d has r11undry
hookup.
Ask !or Gil regarding
theeerentals.
l,...C ....... rr.,.,....
•••••••••••••••••••••••
BLUFFS. 3bdrm. 21At ba,
ram rm, frplc. patio. nr
pool, school. 1795/mo.•
640-8141.
Newport Shores 2 br, 2 ba,
den. newly p.!nted " crptd. Nr clubhse. 1675
mo. 831·2981.
utilities. $375 mo. Agent,
6'T.M062 .._.,.,.lllila 1707 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BAY FRONTAGE .
Beach, Pier, 2 Br. $600, 1
Br. $450. Adlts, Wnlr. 303
E . E d gewater .
~ 1-8'11 ·2866.
Balboa lnn, Oceanfront.
Winter rates. ISO up wk .
For info call 675·8740
Walk lo ocean & bay.
Larae 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. l600
COiia CHAIMEI I yrly. 675-4630 Agt. • B drm • + d en ,2Br 1 Ba, view,
,51-021 9 P1 t•Va19J Jll4 .....•.•..........•.... -----------t
hwah r. No. of P CH . Lge 2br. 2ba. new decor,
U>/mo, lSt/lasl. securi· pool. adults,~ 646-7319
ty. Avail now. 673·2282, '9 _or_673--0884 ______ _.___.
to5pm. 205 E.1.9thSt. 2Br. au new
New 2 bdrm. 1 ~, ba, ~ cptS/drps/painl & vinyl.
w/view & 2 car pkng. garage. vacant. $475 mo.
$750/mo 1st •& last plus 54&-2042 SZSO dep. 9$-0142 week ---------i
dayJ 675·8592 ev.es & Eas\alde 3 Bdrm, 2 '-a . No .. ~:._,,,_ ' pets. S575; Ul + dep.
"""""......... 833-93811 '
2 Br, 1 ba. frplc, new --------~• ~. etc. So. ot hwy ; I &2bdrm, 2ba apts. Pool.
1525mo. All 675-2373. : Cfl'tS, drps, laadscaped,, ------':;.__' --,,...--aec:luded. No pets. sns1
Stud1o Apt. No cookln up.831-058Sor 731~.
fadl. Kltch area w /frig E s;.a-C M 2b . f nu cpta. $285, 67~·1M31 . """ . . . r , 10 our-
plex, tie patiO, dbl gar,
adults/no pets 645·5512.
MS-2331
bay beautiful! a ointed HOME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. TurlUerock.
4 Bdrm Condo $575. New paint. & carpet. No Y PP I ckdul, Slli5 wntr, 85 yr-1 2Br, LBa. ocn view. frplc
Gara1e. Families pets. S750. Sierra M1mt, ~o:.e ;;f:So: sq.to'\; ly. Ask for Connie A., t550 mo. lo qu.lel non·
....... U.fawliMd ~~~:. Calkld11...,~~0ts Co.&U·i.a:M 1!ar leue. ~Pgent ,i 675-8870 amoker.M0-8945 •l Br. Duplex S320.
.... ••••••••••••••••••• WaM..~ ..,. 6'flllllllVV u -. .,,,..,_, ,.-....a.-~-•724 ,.__.,_ .....___ 3124 A all N •· ...,..., · .~ 0 mar1.Ast.noree. ._,...eiJlnow!Woodbridl • -...--., .---v .now. ope .... ~
Deluxe poolside xtra lge From l600 Mo.
2br. 2ba. Bltns. dshwhr. JRL Properties
11,'a miles beach. Adlt.s. 645-4586 645-6459
no pets . $395 m o . MEAllEACH 53M362. Lee 3 br, 2 ba upper apt.
Very large 2 Bdrm. new No pets. 1700 mo. Agt.
cpts/drps. Patio. Gar , 67S-8170
kids OK. $395. 847 ·4803 SUOO 4 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex.
Brand new 1 & 2 Bdrm. Oceanfront. Wood beam
Plerpointe Condos. Pool, ceilinp, carpets. drapes.
spa, tennis, garages. all built·lns. Enclosed
(213) 51J&.7202 dys; (714 ) gara1e w i l h
IMi-4121 eves. wubet/dr)'cr. Fum. or
unruro. Jmme d . OC·
Spacious 2 Br. Avail now. cupancy. TSL Mgmt.
$365. Private patio. 2 642-1803. Kids OK. 17401 B Keel.ton
Lane. lit. last + securi· NEW cpts/d.rpe. 3Br, 2Ba.
ly . (213 )598 ·5328 . frplc, gar 2 bllts bch. No
831--mo.1 pets. $675 mo. yrly.
Winter Rental. $800 Mo. 3 66-18112 •
Bdrm. 2~ Ba. Condo. Venail.lea lwuary 2 Br. 2
Ocean " Bay view, 20' Ba. Condo. Only S590 mo.
boel slip. Comm t•nnu 213/912·9352. Eve.s " co(lrta, pool. Washer/ Wknds. 714/ 547-7451
Dryer. 2 car 1arage Mn. Luc.laaowtdaya.
w/elec. gara1e door IAYROMT opener. Private patio,
new carpet. Wlll con· Sciacloul 2 Br., den, 2 Ba .
sider furn. 642-1803. ~with apectacular
. Lwnartoua appoint·
lrl· 18r condo; immac: Gients . Bea u liflll
aec . btd1 ; cpl/d r pa : = ai sand)' beach . patJo; dl.abwuher; cov· looU Balboa Island.
L
j,
I
•'
rd prtina: lwuary 1mda; Slip avail. Adulta·no
pool: aauaa; rec. rm. pet.a. 11•n~19. .... _ 32 ' 3 br l ~ ba view o ~,,on H•eHTS •••••••••••••••••••••••! •••••••••••••••••••••• B. Placenlla. 645-9494 _ .................... ....._ ...... 1240 .,...;,.aiJ . k 1575 ~ SUSCASITAS I ..w&.YDICOI. ..
-. 4 IW, I be, deD , dlni.nl 1••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ..._ dY, nr par • . 3bdnn~~lra Jrd with hm 1 br. a pt. Sl50 •up . 1 Br. 1u pd, encl gar. 2 Br. Garden AJ>!. Small ~ IG5. n••-4172 ult for NO FEE! Apt. 6 Condo Nyle or Lenny, or rtlUll. Villa Rentala. zis..m.1Sia5, Mr. Shane. m412 Broker
z~ar. pn1e apt, Quiet, a Bdrm, a ba, 2 atory dplx
r •. I 21 Co r •I · . HOMES FOR RENT _ • :=·kitchen '-:i::,',:~1 Incl. 1ar. Adulta, no dtwuber. pool. Adults. cHldOK. SITS mo. •••u. a Bdrma . $550:1550., ~·ALS LeaM Incl lardener • Pltl· 2110 Newport Bl. MZ-5073 541-tl50.
1 Fenced ya rd s an d i 3br2ti. $'175 pool ;,,alnlenance. Not 541-4MI betwn 8:30 " • • 1 .. ._. 2bdrm, t\\ba, bll-1.na, pvt 11A&YllMTALS t .. ra1u. Fam i lies' 3br2Y•ba 925 pet.a MZ·a.81or957·11M" SPll. • • Ga deck, 1ar. M50 lse only.
UUle lallud: Larie 1 I please. Kida Ir pets !~~~baba 2"!!•250001 ref: Avail approxj2 br 2 ba II•• Verde ~?. .. d•poolcor.d /.::.tfe~· 781>-0990C'780-0409. Ad 11 lt1 prthr red . apt . Di1hw1hr , frplc.
... t r I w9come Call 984•2566 0 wvv-... ll·15-IO • • . . --" -· ' . I Hardwood floon. Nr l...t boollupe, 1ar. "' O:::..a~:r; .:O: urn · mart Ast .• no ree. 4 br2~ ba +bon1» ~, · ! Ad lta. oo ptta. $450. Adub. MJ.$073 ! NICE 2 BR, redecorated. be9cb. DIO. 535-'lD. blli to bcb. S750/mo. ,
-1fWJator)'iBdrm 3br~6 ~:SUn"50Qceanriew,SBrcondoe.: -..U. >•T•wU••• 'I pvt yard, encl lllrage, llB.Lux d 16 lit/Jail, ..ewity. Ava.II
lllme, md\u'D, dbl 1ar. 4br2~ba sns1cd 11: N_pt.~.751-7911 I St14u lnc l ar1• 1 Br . Newlf decor. 1a1 pd ., ~~:Orriod~aul Zbdrm. =-= A°:~1u., now.11J.2m,t1o&pm.
dolt to So. Bay· (7 17 •r DAY tum. winter rental · tardta apt. pe>ol, rec. • n c 1 a r . , P o o I • ' '! no-· pool Jae teonla
rooma. t nOOin· n;;·. tfvo !NCW PO R T c a EST ..... •· 710 w. 11th. d /wuher. Ad ulh . ~ l BR, $116 utU pc1., ..:.:1a1.' ' 'OCEANFRONT
al a a you pay ror ... : lbdrm, 2~be. coodo, dbll SL ea.aon Carport •dlt1, no peta. 1 3 Br, 2 ba, duplex colft•
-aaoday ad lnttie • I ~ · • 11ec pr ld1 wtt bar . • m w & Mt-11518 1 Lovely a • a Bdrm 'I plt ttl1 reh arb l•h•. IA'"°'"llMTALI•, DAILY PILOT ~ amall ~ ... 'vw. pe>ol: Lalp 1 Br. Furn. Nr;auo-• 2 Br. L Ba. Apt.j · y. Towahou Ha, 1ara1~. Ytarly l eaae HU. •J
..._..AvallableJ'lfow SllYICI I I a...-*· '715. .... pool, all utill pd., Pool. lalDlry rm, Cf1>lt, 2 Br. 2 Ba CQQdo, ttonJt pMlo, laUDdry fac. 5'5061 m.tl1J
1-U148d,.... I • ~ .D Ludlall Court •llonn>Vla.>41~ j ~· Adultt only. Cal, crta pool SIH •o.t p. cau iu1-.noa or ------.....--~.!::',.::S:f Dl~lffJ~Y m.iL~ ap.;How8at/8un. ·Studio apt . ~tcoratorj TILlli int.N-llOl.l "•si-.~tt_.,. TM,,_1M7. v~:-.~,!~.~ ''
-'4~1671 • ~ I Wlllrf.-C I Br, lunf1' ''"'· Private patio. 38r.2Ba.NearOCC. fUO Avail. now. fraltb palat· U10U'NkJakUllfOl'abet· quMt,MCW"e,addarta. •
..... allld&AMec. I . wtt.b fabuloulwater6cl ·~ pald. INO, mo.tJ"::,:S1 1 ed 2 6 J br apta, .J.D. wJob,youwoa't wanttc> la &eat Bluff. Slqle
671-1111 I Clutlned ;\di , your one.' fffJ<.'AMMDa~l~ I \)" ll&llla view. aoeo mo.1:.. ~ I ~rty lhaa1•meatJ =-~· the tmployment ..... DO .... M4·4'T1T. ·--------~ stop1hoppln1center. I . _ lllldiiu&U•.•1·2111. l Se.llldJelttms GG58'78 j ~~~Adftesun.. 642-5871 '111· · ~-laaa.llltcl •tmo.
-1
r
I
1'.'CWf'OllNlA'' .............
• ClmtTMO
Found: blk A11bu, P':
alao tan Sbep. P\APPlet,
F. N.8 . Animal SMlter, 8"--.
Found: youn1 female1 Siamese cat, vie
Fairway " Del M' ar.
C.M.642·3889.
•FllYUIY * ~ONLY . * 972·1131 *
FIRST LADY
ADt•l.SIC.., ...... ........
P..tyO.C.,... * 972-1345 * MC• VISA Accep\ed
PllOIUM
W&lntTD.._•
'7MIJl/115-l 145
AITaniedby eo.t ..... u.. MAICE SC*IOHI HAPPY
MAICE SOMEONE IMIU!
Found : keya, vi e
University & Redlands,
C.M. 556-9840.
For a public water a1n·
cy located 't LaPa1
ao.d • 1·5 Fwy. Xlat t~ 11dlla• euentlal:
GIRL dictaPbone experience. COVER filln1. Sm'all o'ffiu. Yrtr._..• P•iaaula. Hr, 1 '9, ... I br. a ba.
Place a HAPPY AD
in thla column
foronl,y $3.25.
C.llM2-~8
* OUTCALL • Startlnl aalary s10a.
CA'ftlE.DRAL CANYON
COUNTRY CLUB
Found~: Bird. area of 953>-0778 MC /VISA _eau __ 77_CM2118 __ • ----
• -L.-\Ot aam•, phon• I ••...._to call •t ..... Mapolia & Adams. RB. **
Call ll describe 962-7185 SPRJ'nJAL READINGS
aft6PM. lOam-lOpm. Fully Lic'd . 3'-517 CaUMdral HAPPY UYl'H lo Beck~ 482-7298 or 482·9034. 1815 All~ DO peta. 2 Br. 2 CaayonDrive Lookinl rorw1rd to Found: Abandoned puppy S. Camino Real, San. . Ba.~•· Pool, spa, Palm Sprtn••, many more. Love, G'reg. nds lovin1 home. Blond Clem. _..._ d tw..a.r lDeld -tr 'a111,n....t/ w/big ean. 4 m0& old. ---------1 C ·-.... · CaUfornla 9Z262 ftq e SI SO Housetrained. 497 ·3712 TOMMY'S ~ N.8 . Golf Coune. n.....-Relort Realty 714/75• 0234 56-.._~ -....................... evesor49'7·5494dys. OFNEWPORT
.Advertilinl
Salm Representative tlO
call oo reader ad bual·
oea1 accounts for ad·
vertiaint. Moo.-Frl, t-5.
Bue + commwloo. Co.
benel\ta. wm train. App.
ly Pennyaa ver. 1110
Placentia Ave .. C.M. ---------· ...... Sllse 4310 21112Micbelson Dr. 1'212 I r' •• Need $30,000 loap for 3yn. Ride wanted SJC lo Birch ESCORT
8&MX)lif8AY,2br,2 ba ....................... 211118usinessCntrlJ213 'Jllflllmity SOOS WUlingtopay 15.5% for &Von~en.N.B .. ar· Found : Ma le Cocker TS.2·93&8 AOVBTISllMC.
apt of BAY FRONT oid de 'ts" SUbl t b . N t •••-•••••••••••••••••• 3yrs. No broters please. rive 8:30 leave 5.5:30. Spaniel. Golden cir. AP· DISIGIMH bome t-11 avail utlla Mov\D&T Av pos1 e c o1ce ewpor WANTED· Carpenter Securedw/adequate2nd. -..ntO • prox 9 mos. Ftea collar.I TOUCH A CLASS Busy ad agency wants • ' cut flvln1 expense•! Beach location · Design · Call Diane· 213-928-6126 Vic: Paularino • Babb, ISCOltTS ti & ·bl Incl, '780/'mo. yrly . Profeulonally since Plua. S51S/mo. 644•2260. with 'B' License. 7c39all · · Lolt&,_.. S300 crea ve respon11 e ~ um · eves&t.S-'1876or!M0-4 NeedS!O.OOOfo_rayrs. Will•••-••••••••••••••••• CM.~82 3UIRS. 75.2·0817 person for Artist's pas, "''-: S <Xfice Fast pace, lots of pre-Pre1U1lou1 Verullles HOUSIMATI Sl7I PH MO Doc)GfoaDR Ing Sllop pay16%. Dons: 955·0809. Found beautiful bl.It & wbt ss~. wilimlted oppty'a. c coado,lmbllbr.intertor 832·41M Includes an 8 ~10 • Located in Cor'!na del MDilyigi .. Trwt n..tryfemaleldtten. Vic. GntitCa .. •y 714·556·0460 ask for
J decor. 6 harni-.hed. .__,_ .. ~ o'fc. cubicle+ Mar. Eatab .. clientele. Deicli 5035 FOUND ADS Myrtle St. l:aguna ESCOITS Penny · ~ c-· ....... -IUl"UllN..... I __. Aalttng S2000 Beach. 494-7346 ; 494·4080., I AWi.-u·-·· ··~· · 'I. . .. 1 elec. recepl. telephone ""' ·~~. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 2AHrs. 641-0180 ALTERATIONS & expert
I l Br . pent h 0 u s e Mtftt• auc . answering. Conrerence fl92.l9l6or640-0064 Sattler MhJ. Co. I AIE FIEE LOST: Kitten 2'h·3mos. C .... /Clwck1 custom dressmaker for 1
Versailles. Nr ocean. lf1 irulc..S ... t r~oms. co~inJ racil, Broker owned prop. All types of real estate male. Siamese ~ /whl! A.Exp/MC/Visa Gimone's Lido Viii Dress
.• =?'. $550 . Agent ·-~----~·-~~~·tij::1~a~d~v::: rr'!:·w~:ro::s!~f!..~~: in~=:.949. Call: ~:C~u~r.:e!~r~laf~ra~~. I Shop.6'{5-3261M-S I ~ SST·ll.Sl for purposes of growth, WTD• 642-5671 fo . l e ad l n g to h i s1j Oct. Special $15 per \.'.i hr.I ANIMAL 1 ICNptllla.3Br,2Ba.fp,gar.
1
Oldest&largestagency ZlOOsn.FT syndications. e~c. Write 64z.2171 545-0611 I whereabouts. We miss STEVE'S HAIR HAP· HOSPIT.A.L l ldry rm, rear yard, ServingSo.California Engineer a~hitect re · ad no. 803, Daily Pilot, him.Cal16"2·1946 j PENING . Wom e nj A
t.rees . .as.67
5-
1225 =:-:~~~~~~J~ ~arch, advertisin,: de· ~.O. ~~O. Costa C~forT.D.'s il.AJst $100 reward Femi Lall: Black long hair cat.1 Welcome! 646'9636 I ~~}~~~8Je~::idh~1p·
Valla Balboa lux 2bdrm,I Cosmo-LATimes·Elc. s1gn.<Xfice&drart g.rm.I esa, . AmericanMtg9S3·4141 Germ Shep. blk with' Fem w/wht nea collar.I PsychicConsultations '
1;2ba, fam rm. frplc .I Sincel971 Dlxspc.HoagHospv1c. iltluttwa.. '. CASHFORTD's w/silver tan marks. 71 brokenlongtooth.Oct31" Jack ll ~,~t :Ot~.i~scl~:~
r s1r;y1tte,micro-wave,up-lcvine.641·1899 979 .. 533 I Opp•twlty 5015 1 •FASTACTION• mo.E.Cosla Mesaarea: 4PM . 500 Larkspur.' 556-1178 Saturda y . Ir v ine /
• grades, view from bal.: GardenGrove.891-1773 RIGIITREALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca b . Mt 955.3454 ~.Info? I CdM. Reward! 640-1993.! unLEAIMIMIES NewportBeacharea.Ap ..
'pool, Jae, sec bldg &! I I CNVESTOftSWANTED m na ge . 1 wk644·1570Shelly ' ply Mon.-Fri. llAM· 1 pa. rlti.ng. 1 block to' LOOKING TO SHARE? I Join small group in buy·i Widow has money for 2ND Lart: Beautifu~ Fem. ~at,, ! ESCORTS 3PM. 1333 Avocado N.B.
beech. lllOO. 675-8865 or WE MATCH ROOM ·1 ./ ./ ./ ing control of uod~r , T.D. No credit check. no part <,:&.lico/T1ger stnpe'. l.llST: 4 Mo. old Germani All Major Credit <Newport Center behind
e1.-i. MATES! CfACES FOR LEASE valued public co. • UI· pnlty. Fbr action call lg hair. wht nea collar" Shepherd. So. Cst Plaza. Cards Accepted theater). 1~ ~. ac.....,s frol1\ I 75.2-9475 Fr Cl itiatin.g acquisition pro-AGT67J-731l anytime 1 last seen near Heliotropej $100 Reward 673·5349, 895-1676 ,---. ---. ---~ ... ~ --•""' ----------1 eewoy ose gram.Steve714/646-7374., &2nd.CdM.759-1146 SO-OllZ7,"2-6585 l .AnswenngServ1ceneeds
' bch.. Bach & 2 Bdrms I Female will shr 3+ br bse . SFR's to SOOK. Purchase I . . W Ii bl 1 . telephone secretary roe
1 fromD&S.640-5078 on Newport I sland, BRANDNEW! I &refi.2nds (Equity)2SK Lost: Brwn/white S~r· L<lst: Parrot, gree~ w1th j .anttor;_:J~~o~~:ug:r. Upmto7am,Sun&Mon ~ .. •-Private lbr. s.350/mo. Call Susi, c.osta Mesa. Bee and llMYISTMIMT tA>-15yrs Owner/Non ingerSpanrem pup. V1c:I yellow top , v 1c of 1111 to ha 1 washer &I only. Permanent PIT.
...-.-apt in-t•he Bluffs . No 64G-0791,673-3184 Baker Streets. < oro~:i OPPOUUMITlES no ·'pre :p~y Condos: Placentia & 18th. CM.1 Bluebird Canyon, Lag·I' dryvan. ~ 1 $.7S57. del Mar Freeway o . Commercial Fee/Lsbld Nd s m e d I cat' on . Beach. 497·1612. er. t ---------
cbildreo or pets. $550 Femal~ roommate, ramp). I PALMSPRlNGS PETER.DOBBS .Reward.S48-6Ul I . . . IEMPTY U·HAULTRUC K!Apartment Manaier: · 851-0tM needed to h 48 hs L<lst -M Siamese Cat with . M al u r e coup I e to 1 s r r eon, LOTSOFGREEN! 4 un!ts w/pool. 1~r~ari1 REALTOR/BROKER !LOST.: Lthr Address Book Jewel collar, Lag. Beach .t Leaving for Michigan. manage 21 units. Free
Bayfrontlbr,$375/mo. ::~~O Avail Dec Lil AcrossfromMil.eSquarel :!!'Yu:~lst ~ith 640-6016 /673-9043 alongP.C.HwybyAlpha Buen a Vista a rea ._ Want.~rsona~ 0~.co~-, apartmenl.Allutils.paid
Call I Park , Eu c li d and financing.$215,000 ti W1LLIUY I Bela m So. Lag $200 re·I 499-. 505S. '1 ~1 ~er~ a~ is~blo, + s mall income. 2450 673-3554 FEMALE to share nice1 Warner. 500 sq. fl. <San nJS11N ·T 'S ward, no ques asked1 • e ver as · osst . el Newport Blvd. Costa
:"'-Versat'lles 2 Br.2 8a. hsew/samenrSo.Coast1 Diego Freeway orr. 4 Plex w /pool Welt. Or2111d-lf'6.4thTD'DS F j 493-SlSlJD Burns L<lst:Golde5nh Rehtriedver~I room on return trap.1 MesaSeeManager .
• ,,..,..... ramp) • Com.munit : Cund new . or · · German ep er . v1c 1 4!n·5610 . ___ . -------
$ISO. By Hoag Hos p. nw.ntaineg. 1 bh Yj immed . quote, calllREWARD· Lost femdog· Brookhurst & Yorktown. 'Apprentice to learn roof·
Adulta. 988-2297 : ~~l~n c u ou ~e W.1.C. AGT (714 )752-8261 in vie. ~f Bear /.Baker' REWARD. Please con-I Airline Tickets <2> Toi ing trade. Im med. open· ;Specioul 1 Br. in quiet NEWPORT 1
• •c••llh/ Sts.Smallw/short brownl tactScott963·07l2. ! ?Aa 11 ~ s . ~ ~5~iea8 ingavail.Musthaveown
"area. Walll: to shopping. 6 units in the heart. of Pwn•~s/ hair. Tail curls up. 13 yrs! Found · g shorthair blkl ~ can .,
1
lrans. Call aft 6PM.
Pool, Adults, no pets. Newport Beach com · Lolt&~ old. "Sugar" 979·0965; cat ~IcoUar . Santa! .. _5S2_·_9232 ______ _
• _,mo. 646-437B mercial area: Can be •••••-·•-•••• •••• • • •• after 3PM I Ana/ 15th. 642.1938 1 we alt by H .. e . bu s 1 · A.rt paste-up u:ied for b?usaness, re· Aa a• n•nh 5 100 . Ir neutered male 1· nessman seeking allrac-1 Working with transfer ...a llACH .s1dential~SO,OOO. •••••••••••••••••••••••' ~rthi!\red cal. white Found : YC?Ung friendly live young lady for arter· t lellersheels & photo· ~ ~ ~~cyri~~li COSTA MESA I chest. belly & leghs. Lrgl ~~~ck~~~~~b ~~~e c~:::1 noon dales. 536-9898 gvraphny .. bFlulbl o~-dp /T .
.._ r l 1 ROAD RALLYE Now v ·ou gray/black pate es on ..... ..,...., Yowig man needs ssooo. ery eJU e rs ... aya. Br. l ... , rp c, enc · gar. . sides & back. Yellow _............,. Payback +15% within 90 548-1914 ~·:r~. Br furn. I ~~~11J>:=na;!0~n~,l~: Can . eyes. losBt I vdic 23~~:1 Found. Samoyed female. days. Secured form of ---------
Nwpt Bcb Rlty 675-1642 900 sq t . p , showroom. Has existing, , Newport v on ·1 Abo. Siamese Bluepoint oollateralM&.9858 A.SSIUILB/ ~ S..Cll•• 3176 ~.10t!~ ~~:~~r:ik:~ ground floor locat10!'-; business. Owner will! ~~call 6"2·8890 arterl ~u!:i~i"::~~h' s~a -!•-•••••••••••••••••• ,312.6"2-43002.tbrs. oear beac~es . all util. careylstTD.S575,000. I Sell I · INTROS.PtCIAL I We have an i mmed.
1 'h Ye a r s new . I taxes. etc ancl. $575/mo.! WaterlronlHomes I DOING FOUND: 1 Silver grey MASSAGESlOW /AD I openiog for an ....
BEAUTU'UL! ! s plit ROOIOIATE waoled to ~1964 I Inc. ReaJtori. l ~-cat. Mesa Verde CC vie.. MYSTIC MASSAGE ~r/solderer w1tb a I level, ocean view, 3 sbr. 2 br CdM house! Anan'IOIM' 631·1400 i More · .. ::. BUSINESS 7Sl-&9l 556-4658SantaAna ~muumum ~ 1 yr. exper. bedroom , 2 bath , w/frplc, wash & dry, •
1
.:.: UNDERA d WillbereqwredtoS;C*fer
carpeta, drapes, built· .garage. G&2 mo. 673·59801 Doctcr, a..wy.r, 5025 I I .. · · FICTITIOUS ,_,_, USO Grand Opening. Men & ~· turret term111als, -2---'--~c1trports -~Chief! ~tol.o. "ith Daily Pilot I .. N&ME? ••••••••••••••••••••••• W01Den forrela.xalion& wtre, solder .tr touch-up -_ _. ' ... ~ 1••••••••••••••••••••••• PE~1'\' Pl:-.ICHER I "' ' PCBM t...._ 'd t t..dry facilities, public Elegant bldg., in heart of · ' 1 PRE LAW student needs stimulation try "Touch · . us """~per • ai IOlf co.lne,and tennis Prcl. M/F to shr lo~ely ' Hunt in Ito n B c h . YOU CAM II ADS Still onf~· S?. If you hewe full ftl•d S25,000. Will do anything ol Class Massage & Spa" aolderin~ circwt boarck.
cc.ta ri&hl behind pro-: Condo N.B. Spac1~us w/sp. acious ofrices -SUUWITH A 3 ltnl'S for 2 da\·s I ~ou~ n .. ,:ictlllou:
1
Legal. Confidential l9l52S Beach Blvd. H.B. Apply at. <-..•-1&1--
perty. Close to ever -3bdrmpool ·lenn1s · skylights, wetbar. con· · onl~ st a day J.IC'·a 1 11:11~"n~•yete_:i:,,;.:d DVM. P.O. Box 3242, 536-9172. We accept all M.lfw~_...
ything!! $500. month/ jacuzii $37 5 + Lynn ferencerm,85'per sq .ft . BANK line I ltforpubl!Qtlon,ple•H N.B.92ili63. credit cards. open 7 1640Moorov1a,C.M. leue. Available Nov· 4!J7,5388 Plus, super 2,000 sq.fl. Acf\ l'rtiSl' one or don 't for9•1 fhet the days. 642-2427 E.O.E.
embel' 17th Call owner1 medical bldg., well ap. rnorl.' itemi. \•alued 11m11e11on 1• 30 dey• M•~SA"E
n4642-0138 Fem. roommate. Wood· pointed at 75< per sq.fl 2 d TD' lift In Sll)ll Eaeh from del• of llNr19. Tiie ""' a ••:,_...&
St...... t 'th I bridge Townhome. No~,·, Fordetails call n s :Hldt11onal llO(' IS I ~u';,!l~hy ;~rL~~.~~: Be pampered wit~ a ll ~,...ii.. Assemblers
..... 10 ap w1 ocean: smkr. 208 or 30s. Ava1 I RED CARPET RIDUC.ID RATES nnh r.11e for Lhe t\\O I Io, I 3 e . so . o u, person al relax' n g ••••••••••••••••••••••• view. Elec. furn. $275 Decl.$59-0652/951·0820 1 893-1351 d.t ·\ !'I Sorry. no I clrculetlon 1~11.111 .. lh• I massa&ebyl2 ofthepr~ ~Diii& I ./ mo. See Mgr, 3.12 Encino S..ttego.... ",1 mm l. r c· ta I a cl s l entire Orang• Cout Ulest girls In Southern .....-..CtlOll 7005
Ln,AptC,S.C. Fem. to shr 3 Br condo, Prestigious Newport 714-132-5200 .il lo\\'ed l'har~c I •r•• end 19991 notice• California. Ja c uzzi,'•••••••••••••••••••••••i
NB. non-smkr, rec facil.. Beach office to share I Ask for Unda f1ynn \our Pc•nn.' Pin<"h•·t eppHr In 8'1 edit.Iona. In saWl.8 etc. Open lOam· 1 . . ELECTRONIC tf IAi\lllh r.rwttMct m>.S48·7267 SlOOpermo. 673-7595 or Karen Linn .\ d "r U"l' \nu I order to aubmlt your 4am. 7 days a week. Vis· Big rig dnvers .needed
wWfwlll•d JtOO . EqtsalHou.aingLender B ank .\mc•r1c·~1rd I 11 :1\8 m1ent 10 ~ atM.C. Atlantis Health • Get a Cius 1 he now.,
•••••••••.•••••••••••••• SHR. extra lg. 6 br. 3 ba f'1U Service ~riv .. Ofr1ces 1 Vic;a or '.\lastcrcar<I :~rop~:; ;,;Y ~~; e Spa, 2ll2 Harbor Blvd, I .<n4) 975-1107 ext 41 for ASSEMBLERS
Sa i&...I Vila home. Nr. OCC. Male or w/receplion1st m New check to THE DAILY Qista Mesa. 645·3433 Br·j Info
1 -fl Female. Beau67J-.4697 Irvine loc. ~rom $175/mo For more informa11on I ~~.~:·~·,!!'. ~· ti.5:: ing _this ad for your I Now enrolling. Costa I Previous experience
New 1112 bdrm 1:xury Roommatewanted clean or. O:C. Airport, Frwy, WAMTSSSFAm andCoplaceyourad<'all w.·11 c1o fhe , .. ,. "°' special gill. Mesa Christian Pre· w!thcabllng.bamessing.
adult apt.a in 14 plans quiet, nonsmoker.' 'h blk Call for info 833-3103 Any amt.-1.st. 2nd. 3'rds· 1n1ormet1on •bout lagel ProlessionaJ Therapeutic school. $29 . 5 O I wk . soldering and working
from MlS. 2 bdrm f~m from beach. $275. Steve,1688 sq. rt. well located nex.. terms-call now! E. 642-5678 ::;~~~~':...pl~;~· cell massage. Llc'd. NB Appl · Includes hot lunch & w 1t h s ma 11 s u b '
l
'
L
:St.erf~~~<t!~nG1:~ ~5396. North Costa Mesa omce. Slarr·S&H833. only. Steve S48·2117 ~ s . 6 4 6 . s 4 2 3 . assemblies.
for cooking & heating F t d ' Parlt ne.xt to your door. · We olfer a stable work s;iald From San Diego e m rmmte wan «; I Fully equipped with Jalll W91hd. 7075 mVlJ"O(lmeol with an H · a;
Frwy drive North on si92.50tmo + ~ uhl. carpet. a/c. cabinets & NOVEMBER. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cellent salary and Beach to McFadden then H.B. Atter6PM 960-l059 storage. Reasona bly English~. highly qual. benefits package. includ·
West on McFadden to M/Ptoahr2brN.8.apt,l priced.CallTom,Harbor seeks valet/ houseman/ ang company pai"d
Se a" ind Vi 11 a g e · bl.It beach, w /'J(J yr old ex· Baker Professional Bldg. housecleaner position· 1 Medical. Life and Dental (714~5198. ec. Answer-Ad J3•5. 957-1900. La&ima area. Xint refs. lnsurances. Pension l =: .... :.:: .. ~.~ .. M24J0.24hrs. ~OC:orea~ v:;~v:~ •• I-WEEK .SAlE .::;:.:c. 7100 :i~ ~tilt p::e~i~
OD Newport Beach. Beacb tar"f:.t 4350 N.B.. Low rate. Approx. ....................... :!t1 ~ ::id~!c:::! \
Hotel room · 1 ma11 ••••••••••••••••••••-• 1.500 sq ft. Xlnt for law, alter6 months. Thia posi· ~
kttdlm. 2308 W. Ocean· OnBalboaPeolnaulanext CPA or design firm . ACCTG BKPNG tion must be fUled im·
front. -It up + S260 20' .... ) 7~ .. , TEMPORARY mediately. Please appl,y wls-.-it.673-•154. toF\an~~'h~. n · · Regist« today to •rk A:~ f.
. . 671-2M3, . .. New oce*1l view office, ~For Pn•vate Part1·es Only Oil various accounllni" mEi>RSO:~ ' ,.,. __ Beach Moc.or Inn. t50. s.oraae only. See at 500aqft,xlntparking,on . bookkeepin1 assi&n·. .,.
• No. Pacific Coast 325 J nth Pl. 646-5137, Coast ~wy in Laguna ments. Work close to TAivEx. iNC. J ff1'Y· Laauna B'ach. aft ........ ) Beach $550./mo. Call Ill your home . Figure ·--o ..... _..-n..a~, Weekly. K1tcben · UAllll· ' h S t. 2.-~w •.. ,., ~~ .. -~ ;,;;.;;.~ .. ~~!~ NOW. through NOVEMBER 30t :=:...:a~.!:~~i J..f-Zi~;:,.:,~
a-with llltcben priv.
Near bu.a ts 1boppln1
C!illlllla'. Adult.a only. Evea
H :•orwkads.112-7520
La1aaa Lie furn rm
tr/llaebl ba, SltS/mo
-.-0, 156-21112 eves
Cl* _,, room ai ba .. pvt
8llll'Mce, SIOO/mo.
MIMUO
~ ctoe. tO OCC. Non -*"· • mo. 5'5-2510 ....
wrc, TCLIFF BLDG
IH WP< 1fl T fl( I\( H
,, 1 ••
t .)!~ Mr Huw.11d
'145 f,tQI
Foratore•oCfice apace al
reatOD&ble rates.
500 to 2700 5111 Ft.
llESA VERDE DR
PLAZA
1525MesaVerde E, C.M.
545-4123
liia bJn Place A CJassified Ad .. ... _ .. , ..... ~~
To Start On
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday
and Run
-DAYS
FOR
THE
PRICE
OF
tNOREBATE FOR EARLYCANCElLATIONSl
Cl9Gn out the cloMts, kids' rooms, & garage
~~·:.ftab advantage of this .,_ .. by
tUnil• your unwanted Items Into cash. .
((.)f!F~· L1¥1TED TO NON CC*MEACIA&. AOYEATl8EASJ •
DAILY PILOT ADVISOR TODAY
642-5678 •
..... RTHRUI .. accounle11'5 .
ZIDNo. Broad~ay noo. Coldwell Buker
91d1.,SutaAaa
l714tNMIOJ
FllU PAIUONG
To place your message
before the
reuding public.
phone
Daily Pilot
Class1f1ed. 642-5678
ACCOUNTANT-SECRETARY:
.
OSTA MES A
ORDERS
6 46-180 0
Turkey & Avocado Sandwich with
Sprout• or Lettuce a. Tomato
Lunch Salad
Choice of Beurege:
Coffee, Ice Tea, Hot Tea or Miik
Value $4.25 With Thia Coupon $3.15
Call Art's Carpet Setvice
Installation. Repairs. Restretches.
Fast & Dependable
631-0447
Free Es1tma1e with this couoo" or>lv'
Exp11 l.'s .'"o' :lO. 19Rl1
: t I
Aotot1U
1,nv.a•~
Gre<11~ Planllng
Sod Paoo Coven
Wooo 0..C...
For Tne F•netJ Oua11ry Worti.
C.11 "'''<" 11• 960-~88
I '
_yhrtipui &:Jt1n1'1h1~' 1?eft ,,is(;;,~
WliO'e<wle Pt,c.f't. l'.Jnt;"' A~c.omo•n1&0 di'"'~ C.uv0>"" On Ant1Qu~-Oru.,.
10% OFF .
· YOUR FIR..:T izn-io \\.,, .. .,n A•~ ..;, 0M<fl"n Gm•" CA 926-11
PURC HASE Ii Ml f\'l<l·l!'>H
RO-SAN'S
GIFTS &
COLLECT ABLES
We · ~eature The Finest in Gifts.
Col lecto r Plat es. Figori nes.
Stamps. Supplies & Greeting
Cards.
I 00/o Off OR Atty P..-dMIM
of ss.oo fW Mon Ill ,....
Mtlst p,._1 CotipOft Wlttl PwdlctM
l:xp1res Nov 15. 1980
l"IM VllOCJe C .......
Comer Jeffrey Rd & Irvine Cnrr Or )
857-0846
COA'll
CL.ASS 130•"'·" oo .... THUISDAY
~ ... , MO.MttfGS ~, • 'f.
ADULTS
OHLY
Fr .. Co~I
HARBOR BLUEPRINT"'~
209/o off
Oft alt 1,.pffes "' 5tock or · °" ~ lexcept ••ftlftCJ ...._ -I 0%1
If Or"dtncl. allow 2-5 day del•ery.
Offer expires Nov. 14th. 1980
125 23rd St. Newport hoch
673-7960
CLAYTOR'S
CARPET
SERVICE
Commerc111 Rest0ent.,,1
C1~aruno Attoa•ttf'IO
20% DISCOUNT
WITH COUPON
645-0617 Jl Expire~ :'l:m :io. 1!!811
Custom Work Is Our Specialty!
I 00/o Off Job Witt. This ~
PENELOPE'S
FASHION FAIRE
1125 Vlc:torio St .. St•. J
Cotto M••o, Calif. 92626
GRAND
OPENING
SALE
-ik• I
' } .. ' ' 1 ~ j )
10% ~
OFF
&WITH THIS COUPOH
OH AMY PUICHASf
' ~ ~ -646-0734
~Hi . French Doors
~ Remodel•
_... Skyllghta
_ · Wood Flooring
~
Deck•, P;;1~··ovemead•~ CARPEITIY
10% OFF LABOR ~
645-3720
J.C.'S
TREE
SERVICE
STEVE'S HAIR HAPPENING & SPA
SPECIAL $20 for Y2 hour Massage
Free the of HOT TUI iftc:luded
Men & Women W~lcpme
1751 Newport ll•d.
6·U-9634
Open 1 Oam-1 Opm
I BRING MY
SERVICES & TOOLS
TO YOU
SpecialmftCJ in American & ForeiCJI"
Some Motorhome and
lnbocrd Boat Won
15% O FF o n all work
except oil change & lube
Call for estim ate anytime
554-5715
'DISTFNCTIVE
CA<:J?PEC'f & CUPHOL TER'Y
Cf{f=STOR A rqoN
KMART
PLAZA BARBERS
Grand Openinq S•
HAIRCUTS
3.75 And Up
2200 Harbor llwd., e .M.
K Mort PIGla
urros.50 ai!~!E
CASH
FOUNTAIN YALUY
• IODYWOllS
Y sci Cl•• U,..
ReMYaffw&lleM••···
SAVE $50
WITH THIS COUPON
...........
c~w.
I .. 1trW
Quality Work.
'Affordable Rates
MoJobTooS..-
MARKO
ORIGINALS
Offers A New Look For
The H o l i da ys .
A r.t ist ically Arranged
Pictu re Wa l ls &
Furniture Arrangements
THE
TICKET SHACK
-........ RANSFER OF YOUR CHOICE
Wmt EACH IHIU YOU IUY
'1 OF HEAT TRANSFERS TO CHOOSE FROM
T·SH•n. lllHALl SH•TI, fOOftAU SHlllTS
FROM ,'3'~ to s7t1
CONCERT TOUR SHIRTS '4"
.;~~ 645-8990
~ ..... -'9'1 ... ~rr.~~'IT".'9"!"1"f liii
Ha uling?
Tree Service? Cl • i Lawn Maintenance?
Moving?
WE DO ANYTHING !
...$" HAULHS
Free Est. With Coupon
Call 548-6920
For Further Infor mation
Regarding Placement Of
Advertising In OuF
Coupon Cape rs Section
Please Call
Debbie Koamln
642·5678, ext 330
I ,. • · c .. .we..--_.._ ... • • ,...........,. jllaundl J I 1P...a...a.....tp-ri... 1....._.ta.Jlt -·-,_......... I • I , . ._., I __, --....................... ·-·-·············--·· ... . .................................................................................................................................. ,.. -~. ••• • •••••• •• d i I • St " Pl p h
1 8 l I Clll'TOM INTERIOR Dale w Phillill9 con· Oa.rdetunl/Lan seep 1)1 I HallliAi 6 Dump Jobi . Praise tbe Lord aome one Dave's Palntloa servlna ucco aater ate • • ~ "1 DHlj CAAPENTRY crete. ~aonry No job T ue Trimm i n I & , Ask for Ra.ody. la here to do houaework,l area 9 yrs, mD.t reu. no Job l.oO 1m. quick at C.. ·
-1111 .. ~ ~~ ty J~ MJ·UCW t.ootmall. $42-21U Removal, Ml!Jor Clean·• ~ hie ail, dot sit, personal lnlured, Uc'd. Sl6-M25 clqnMS-420S, 145_.lt9 ~· ceramk lll• m ·
I.al PIH111lnl "1 REllODEL/R EPAlR t'QIWC_.. , ~l\~r7~.1~~t. l nex·1 ffau1.move·clean·up. Con· ~reR:,c:i:;~.!~~~::~e. Painting& Papering i.H. & Plethr e!f.:.•:t :::.~f.t 6
a. •iteh Bl vd •10 ADD. quality work, 2nd•••••••••••••••••••••••, ; crete removal. Dump op Poof.work. Freeesl. A1Hypes,Ult /ext. eat. • •u 11e1t( •·
..... -....----_ aen bldr. 17 yn in ar"a. Child car e, my C.M Reas rates, lawn service.: tr uck. q ul c k se r v . Superb Housecleaning Ranbl. Steve. 547-4281 I &U·:seecl 8'2-3020 17592 GottaFd •
..._.eeper avail lo Llc. Mr · P • 1° m bo home, former preschooq land•j~fc101:r!P::~~=~1 642'7638 Spectacular res ults , Fine ext/Int painting by I I'll_. .. , H.B. .;
oa accounts in "U' anyilmeS62·83W • teacher.631-52.28 · • =~a~vi:1979.J14 · 'No Job Too Small Ori 673-0509,642·4439 Richard Sinor. St. lie, ....................... T .... S..lce 1!
142-9154 Nancy CUSTOM CABlN ET &jC tu edcw Lar1t ! Free Estimates 1~.-. lns. Try me 836-5555, 24 Plumbing refaira made •••••••••••••••••••;r.•• 11"9... HOME REPAIR lnt/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gardenina Cleanup:s.j CallDaveat'54S·8046 •••••••••••••••••••••"'• hn s imple, cal Raymond Tree•ShrubTrimm~lc
-•••••••••••••••••• e x t . C II A R Room add .. remodel, Tr·ee trim min&. main-12 .bl Reas rates lawn service G PE FORCE WorthMS-5113 removal. Yard . clrn·
wwa)'t. Parkinl lol RF.l'iOVATING 845·3749 custom houses. Lie. con·! tenance. Free est. Arnie h!:~ ~;~~~st'ru:k. ~;~j landscapi°ng, sprinkle; P~in~ ·Company . P.O. lox lt..t.h UIJI, hau~ng. 64S.01 or
maira ealcoatlna I FATHER" SON tractor. 548-0786 I 548-8414 I tree main. equip. Can do· installali~ "repair. Ask 3 Gen:ratlons Of 1 ................ ~...... Mf.l4UJ1m. t" ~cl. Aaphall. 646·4871 Carpentry' new & re· t ..... , Cwtn1dlot1 . lbpHt c1e.. ... any0Un1! 968-86SO for Marvin 979·S814 Painting Excellence I Pvt Poet Box Service T......... J
model Plans 847-7868 Geocontr foundations to j Trees topped/removed · 535-6701 . TIIE MAIL ROOM , 24 hl" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. lat . . (mi.ah. Uc'& Ins. 496-6811 Lawn renovated. 7Sl·3476 Haul ing,. clean. '!P s ' ~uJ!ng, amro~1:,'~ rc~ea~ . . . :aJO ECstHwy CdM·NB n11'0R·Math, Sci, ~e.
-••••••••••••••••••Gene r al Carpe ntry. 1 garages, yards. Junk p , Y . Exten orPaantan1 640-0340or644·"81 Spanish, Study Ha.lilts .
............ -.myhome full Ooora, Skylights.8ec:tric91 IJAPANESEGARDENER I trash.dirt.shrubs.trees landscapang.63l·4264 Specialis ls ·stucco re· ..... -•1&1t-1r 645-Sl76,S48·9570Fr• .-~-IUJD . I R "' d I Fl ••••••••••••••••••••••• c~ ,i I l I d d • I l f . ---r-tune days or eves. Nice .,mo es . oo r s, • . aeanup,aar"'en care, rmm.e r emove t~HDR'/ par,wa .erproo 1ng · .... ·••••••••••••••.••••1 T>-'--~~i a..-w /yard Dwntwn Oecka,645-3720 ~ECl'RlCIA':J·Pnced lrim, 213-532-7295. 96l-6546 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sandblfstmg, custom ,.._, _ _. ,,.,t h Exot'ift Jf"""'ll _.... .. ce •• · nght-free estimate on' · work com etitive uuuc~ru c _ens. ." •••••••••••••••••••,,......•• llB.lll0-22'16 c.,.tSenlu 1 largeorsmall jobs. G1•rdSer•lces 1 HAULING/CLEANING Valley Masonry Cunom . 'uc bon':sed ins. Baths. Sp.ac1ous Addi· Fast accurate typinl on arp mother to t ake care •••••••••••••••••••••••! Uc. •337254 673·03S9 •••••••••••••••••••••••! Tree trim" Painting ft.replaces,. Bnck, block, pnces. 642.6005 ' lions •. Cabtnet.s. Int/Ext! IBM Correcl/Sel~c .
tfyourchild In my home. Shampoo & ste»m clean.1 . Elrperienced ad/ mark':l· or ?? Ray, 964-4276 st~. Quality work.. I Painting SS6·706s Call othe~ secretarial 111f1fk.
Balboa Island area, Mon· Color b"?&hteners : wht1 Elertric1an. Qual. Work ing e~ecutive ':"I media M---a....-&... Lie u 9oea2 963 2925 RALPH'S PAINTING 1 6-lOPM I business letter s, r e ·
-...,.,...,...,. cpt.slOnunbleach.Clean1 Reas. Rates. No Job Tool exoenence w ill create ·~ Now l and Mason r y Prompt 2Ahn Uc neat RoofiNJ sumes. et c. Kar.en . ~· •· v•.,. """· · II A I Small 1 Fr E iHa 7918 ' r-. d k · I ••••••••••••••••• • ••• • • ' ' ' ·' ' 67"'1230 . liv, din rm, ha SIS. vg l . ee st.....,. • pnot. a s, mar. eting .
1
custom blk work & re·°'; refs. 962-4701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.. lab)(lltting, my home., nn S7.50, couch SlO. chr . I sales letters. rad1o spots .. Housecleanlng . + + ·. ll.s Fr · .
1 'llUI' Vi¢toria, l yr le up. z. Guar eUm pet odor.!Top 9uaUty, dependable 1 newsletters. brochures1 what? Call Suds n Stuff ~ wa · ee esl.,CoUegeStudentexper'd in,Repa1r &. Reroor. All WlndowC&eaniftcJ ~
1 _C.ll.6'2·8482. . Cpt repair. lS yrs expr .j servt~ Reas. rates. 161 andP.R.Call675-1230-! fordetails.842-0884. I int/ext, any job for less ! types-shinglea·r ock · ••••••••••••••••••••••• i UCENSEDDAY CARE I Do work myself. Refs: yrsexper.531-SOSS i11anct,,,..n ,.Wanta REALLY CLEAN Frplcs, brick paving.I Alex559-5198 s~:i.~mr·t;.r·~{ee "l..et.The~nshi~eUI':
• : )I y· h o m e C D Ml s:n.0101 jGwdellincJ • ..... !=.............. HOUSE? Call Gingham veneer, stone work. 30 "American Painting &I es . in. va!.__ Cal~nsh1n~ ~-®w
.C •tull/partime openingslWhy Pay store prices .:• .. ••••••• .. ••• .. 0 ••0 0 Home improvement: 25 Girl.Freeest.645-5123 .yrsexp.893·3743 __ ,Decor" Resid /Comm .,New~recovers. Repa1rl Cle g,Ll · 38;63
• ~873-2945 Buy through Carvel in·j Cle~s/HaullnCJ I yrs exper. Fe nc in g.I HOUSECLEANING I Brickwork/Small Jobs ' Free Est . all . work ~1allsts ~t stay busy! STOP!! ---1 st a 1 1 e r . I s e l I Lawn s e r v I c e , Dependable. 631·4264 I Newport Costa Mesa & . guaranteed. 646-1460 p.nces. Reh able. B&C k · f S20/ k 557 2233 • 5480512 Tu l' t1 ml' to rela)(\ and WH OLESALE (cos ll .1Landscape Free Esl.IHel r h' ·bl nis, w up ·--i lrvine 675·317Seves·._..._/R i ' . ! ~hn11 athomt·.1t·s ~1·n111Ju .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Will bring samples Free· 642-9907 P or are. no JO 00• • · .-.... .....-lpa r I !: ~ ·~aliveEnvlronments · Wk ·1 d ' smaJl Chris Very thorough&rehable.1Mo.,Mw. ••••••••••••••••••,••••1Shlcco 11 1th Ua 1l 1· P1l ot est. or guara n ee . VERY LOW PRICES I . . o-' ·1 L. 548 8067 -, ''l:t"1t1"d .\ct".., An!I ,·f • natruction. Stained. Also carpet layed & re-* .* 494·7154. ncasavaa · asa. · '••••••••••••••••••••••• Neatpalches &textures 1•••••••••••••••••••••••1 '" ' 0
Glass Remodels. Spas ; paired.Jay.754 .6550 !On landscape .main 1 bef.8am. Movi ng? The Star ving FreeEst. 893-1439•Expert Stucco Ser v1ce1 i ou hai l· 5"111l'thini to
a.372.8 I tenance. Free estimates. Sl.'111\llh E.\S I-.' 1Exp lady t<>' clean yourt College Students have Restucco. patch. & re :-l'll c;il l .. lrie'ri'dl~ W.\~T .\l'Tlll~' IJ-'111d l\hat iuu \\'Jill in : 21yrexperience. George : lbu BHEl-:Zr: 'home. Reasonable rates. grown, same gd service , *'atchP'lcn~ri'")* pair, room additions ' ~·}1;'~~~cd .\tl \'1s1\J' <it
· Clas,tll-d \iJ, lit::! .iti:>' . Ua1h Pilo1 l'lu:.s~f 1ed' I 549-2015. · <'la.,~tl tt•d \d, f\.1::! :-;7!i 646-9001or54S·9292. 1 lfT12A·436 Ins. 641-8427 A1J Types 538·7113 Call Dana 636·2016 ,..~ .,., -------, -,,...--
I
...... W..ted 7 I 00 Http Wanted 7 I 00 'Http W..ted 7 I 00 Hejp Want.cl 7 I 00 Http Want.cl 7 I 00 Hetp Wcinffd 7 I 00 Help W..t.ct 7100 tWp WClllhct 7 I 00 'Hllp Wanted 7100 ••••••••......•••.•••.• ····················•••t••····················· .••.......••.•.••......•...•..•..•.........•..........••.•..•.........•....••..........•..... ·······················.······,················
Aesembly Banlung Carrier's Needed early Cl.ERK/TYPIST Electro-Me1:hamcal GeieraJ CXfice 1 Homtmak..-Heeded Install.er <Ca bl~ TV)
Jrvine-based electrontc TELLER a . m . de Ii very Los with other gen'l office DATA ENTRY Des1gn/Apphcations Growing Co. has xlnt op-For elderly couple in Start Immediately ·
-distributor needs ex Permanent. full lime 5''2 Angeles Times 5400 /m o ' duties. Im med. opening. CLHK Enginttr portunilles for General Laguna Hills, prepare Teleprompter Cable TV,
perienced ca ble as ·• day w~k. & part lime. ~~. Benefits. Call 8 to 5. Mon Leading Orange County : So California manu!ac· CXfi.ce person. Must have j meals. lite hskpg, & run 901 W.16thSt, N.B. ·
aembly people. Contact Expe!1ence. prererr~d. thru Fri. 646-2435 electronics mftir· has an turer of J.C probe testi general k!1owledge oflite err~. 3PM·7PM Mon· lnhrior DHiC)Mf
..lob Tracy, Mon.·Fri 1 ~willrons1der cash1er·CASHIER-hou se wa r e 1mmed. opening for a equipment has opening• bookkeeping, 10-key by • Fri . Wk ly pa y + Model ho JI: t
MM·SPM . 549-09!>4. mg background. !YPe saj_es. Apply i~ person.1 Clerical data entry per~n. wilb I for· qualified engine.er; touch. lite Ly.ping. Ex~ l ia ns po r la l io n a I . have rlr~li~xpColj:se 40wpm. Xlnt benefits & Crown Hardware. 1614 • use of Oec w rt le r & capable of designing nee. Gd working cond. lowance. Call now for d pol . · g
ASSIST.AMT CHEF advancement. Call San Miguel \Ha .bor Vu ./ ./ ./ Beehive Terminal. Some customized precision . Fringe benefits CallThe t appt. Upjohn H ealth ~ rv1ne area .
For lsl class d inner 9'79-JOOO. EOE Ctr>NB. TEMPORARY
1
limited. use in keypunch' motorized m otion ~ Bal h Marl : ( 714 ) Care Services. 752·0993 ----------
house. Previous exp a · BARMAID & venfy. on TAB 510 w/comput er controls. 675-4830 Mrs. Burkhart 1 EOE M·F Janitor · . . CASHIER ./Fle~·b1li1y punch venfier. Excellent I . ' a o R fusst. mApp~ e ~~\7e~~. Enthus1ashc. Xlnt P /T1 Two openings, hrs. lo be ileorn riew sk.11~ co. benefits. 1 yr . ex· Exper. ln design or step· General Hostess, experienced, full ~ ~t~ ! :.A~ o ~/club lles~au'ra at , I S~H I oppty.646-9935 arranged. Experienced.I .-·Eorrigoodpo' perience desirable .! and-rep~at 1.c:;. probe ThelaltoalayClubis ' lime. Apply in person. Anply in person : Kerm · ' • Please contact: l~l stations. highly d~· • • I Beach House Inn. 619 storage, pvt. coUJltry •llroothurst.F.V. !BEAUTIC IAN-run s ml Rlma Hardware. 2666 Yield Heston Mastet-Specialties I s1rable·parhcularly 10 nowhtriftC): Sleepy Hollow Ln. Lag dub.644·5404.exl.:!d' ~~·s~ay~ ~rn&a:~:S·· Harbor Bl., CM ; & Associates l640Monrovia, C.M. area<?' ~omputert·co~trodl: F Foro..tll t' Desi& Clerkt b ll Bch. Janitor• ni g hts , for ASSIST.AMT ·· · · • 540..0400 642.2427 E o E 1 pr ec1s1on mo orue 1, u ame , mus e . . l t 1 b
MAHACiH 646-1145. CASHIER : · · · 1 linear motions. Ability to available eves & wknds. I Host /Hoetess, prest1g11ous. ~n~ap~ ~~~~1[~~·~.2:
Draper's Laguna Hills ' BEAUTY OPERATOR & Nw-sery experience pre· : s.u~~rt marketing ac-: Experienc.ed referred. N.B. ~estaurant, •PP Y 59 Mon· Fri for, inter-flew .
.atore. Must be ex·; Manicurists with some fer re~. Ca pislrano :cook . ex perien c ed DllnrLATlmes t1v1ta~s with customer. NCR4200m·house com·I Fashionlsland,N.B. 644--S404 :.
.Per ienced in better filing. Good Commission. Gardens Nursery, San breaklast cook, full lime. To homes in C.M. & H.B. tectm.1cal requirements a : puter~ ;---------• ---------..---~en's ready·lO·wear 557.2234 Jua n Capislrano .1 Apply In person art• J.6am. $350-$450/mo. + defuute plus. We offer:, Mlll~Spo.Att~t Hotel Jewelry ,
...Ssportswear . Apply 'fl 661-6666. ! 4P M .. Beach House Inn, bonus. Dependable car.I small. growing. closely F\&1l time " pa~ time. C .._SHIER Fine Jewelry Stone in
penoo to Manager Ma· . '-Sal . 619 SJeepy Hollow Ln,. 546-4481,964-4982. I knit company : e.xcell. Must be a v a1labl e 1 A Newport Harbor lrea
ble Austin, 23621 Moulton IKPR/JR. ACCT. Cashier es 1 La& Bch. · . . group lnsurance ; mcen-wtcnds. lmmediate opening ex-needs FIT take-in s>Ason ~ay Plaza or call I for rapidly expanding HICKORY FARMS : . ·Delivery ~v~r. female. tive and stock option I GrOCJ Shop Clerk I ists for reliable person 1 for repair dept, days,
'J68.8822forappoinlment ftnancialfirminFashion ~extra money s~ll-, COOK I Fff. gd drivmg rec~rd.I plans Excell. potential Full lime. Must be with pleasant pbone l Mon-Frl.Write P .Ofllox I
_ bland. Exper. a must. ang gourynet foods & ~1rts j Ex per. full time day Costa Mes~ Bluepn nt.i for right person. Please 1 available wkods . Cash • manner & aplilude for 1566, Newport ~ch,
Daily input & genera 1 for holiday~. Flex 1ble1 cook. Apply: I 111~0 Placentia, 548·5571. call 714 1979-8912 or sub· register experience pre· figures. Enjoy excellent 92863 .
.uTfO General Mechanic led&erdestred. hour~. W 111 l r a 1 n . • J.I. M.c's RHtClllr'..t mil resume lO Alessi ID·. ferred. company benefits indud·
)\;day work week · I 758-1515 Westdiff Plau.: &U-0972. 101.42 Adams. Huntington ! DB.IYBY dustrtes Inc. 3195-C ' Please caJI for ~n a ppt:' ing a free meal per shift.
Salary $350/wk guaran·· Fash.loo Island. 640-6030. Beach , 3.5 Mon· Fri., -so..a Airport Loop Dr . CM. 64S-73S8Mon.-Fr1,8:J0..5.: Apply in per~on 9AM · -teed. +lnsurance paid & 1 Equal Oppty Emplyr r~ " 9121626. '. , Noon. Mon·Frl, Person ~ dothes furnished. •~at Tooling. All phases . CASHIER 1 M/F. M M E D I A T E · I pel. 1 NB area. 644-7151. i Plug work. jigs, pat· for gas station. Apply t OPENING B.ICTaOHIC TECH I T ~lC' J MARRIOTT HOTEL, I
, terns. Experience re-lUO. Newpor t Bl vd.
1
1lte Daily Pilot needs a Testing at Trouble Shoot· I - -900Newport Ctr. Dr. ~mechanic, exper. on I quired. Apply 3401 W Costa Mesa. COOK , delivery person for a ing. Digital le An alog .J:: -' , Newport Beach ,
Datsun or Toyota. Good I Fordham. Santa Ana. I Opportun.ityexiatsforre-large motor route ir1 Systems for a small co ~ EquaJOppEmplyrM /F f
)ay & benefits. 642·2434 qr9.9361 , Uable person to work as a Laguna, South Laguna Previous exp. Conta ct I . I -.k c•rHIERS I breakfast Cook for one of I Be a c h . R e I i a b I e Data.Itron Inc. 7J0..1S7S. GENERAL OFFICE . Automotive IOOICKEEftn IW I our hotel resta urants ., automobile is a must. <RECEPTIONIST> Hotel Desk Clerk, exp pre 1
P.Aa'TSDEPT. Responsible & ex -1 Short order cooking ex.1 HoursM-F3:00-S:OOP M; Electronic Tech. Ex· Type6S. spell well, love ferred. apply in person .l
TR.AIMEE I perienc~. Must. type + u M' perience preferred. En· 1 Sat&Sun6:J0to8:30AM . perienced in print & the phones, dress )ike a I Holiday Inn, 3131 Bris tol 1
A growing Orange Co.
1
~ptiorust duues. Full1 TOTE '.JOY e.xcellent company i NO COLLE~ING .. Ex· schem atics r eading. pro, enjoy figures. good St.C.M.S57·3000.
dealer seeks ambitious ti me · Con la c t J ud Y1 ' benefits. Apply in person : ceUent earnmgs for Just Diagnosis & repair of al detail; common sense.,
JOUDI man to learn the I 675-9490 , 9AM·Noon, Mon -Fr i.' a couple of hours. of your: electronic systems. SUN smile, .up attitude. love Housekeeper wa~ted, lov-
'}Nlrts business from the t ' MARKETS Personnel ' day. For Details call, E L E c T R 1 c people, for m y office , ely Balboa Pemn. home .
'. KJtchen help wantffl, to
learn food prepar~on.
Sl.75/br to start. Male -
preferred. Work·~ng
hours : SAM to f PM.
M .. F. Lori 's Kitcthen.
';1J7'1 So. fbrbor Blvt. SA
Call 979-0747 lor appt.
LANDSCAPE'"
MAJMT. FOREMAN
Exper. in all pha~ of
landscape maint. inelud·
lng gd. knowledge iii ir·
rigatlon. Excell. ditpty
for advancement. SOE
714·546-7843
benefits,musthavegood S ma ll but g r o wing ! 900 NewportCtr.Dr. 1 642·4321. 1 c c 1 o heaven!S900. j Must be exp household -------• ... •
sround up . Good jBookkeeper . : For2nd&3rdShifls MAJlltlOTTHOTEL I Foster Ouell et at1 CORPO RAT ION. 23522 Drop rl&hl in from ! 3 school aae children.I
driving record and be I L a ~ u .n a B e a c h We promote ti:! ~anage· Newport Beach , Orancp Coast I om'!lerce en er r. Call Liz for appt. I manager & possess xlnt
overl8yearsold. publishing Co. see~sl ~~&supervision from . EquaJOpp Emplyr•M/F I DailyPllot Lagu na H i ll s . CA LizReindersAgency ref. Call 673·7643 after.
. JIMM'"'lt ..... O bookkeeper w/exp an!withi.n. '1 i •511>-8611.E.0 .E 4020Bireh.Est'64 EOE 6pm&wkends. ""'" R II WANTA CAREER" n>W.BaySt.<;.M. ' YOLKSWAGEH j A/P, A/ • pay ro · l yp-1 · j Equal Opp Employer Engineenng Newport/833-8190/Free ing & 10.key by touch. Call 714-962·9116 or Codi. Pre·school. approx M/F ,1950/m o Must have HOUSEKEEPER-Live-
18711.Beach Blvd. I Manual converting to S37-4840
1
S hrs a day, serving 1n. wonderful couple, <no HuntingtonBeach I EDP System. Gd or · s nac ks & lunc hes .1, BS Engineenngdeg.reeGlRLFriday.exp'd Typ· hiJdr > eed d rl I
142-2000 I gani~lional skills. Some! Newpor t Beach area. I Demonstrators te;.yrs ~per.l~~~rvisei ing, phones, filing, etc.' ~ouse':eenper w~e ea :e
coUece acct. courses pre·I Oerical I Ask for Joni 64-4-0232. ! Attractive female de 1~ 'ti 105 &a ion ° H B · Io c · Ma r k 1 looking ro~ an 1 m . ~UI'OMOTIVE ferred.49'1·1727. I , monstrators wanted to new aci lie~ eq~p-714 -893·5847 days , maculate exper lady of LOTMAM HN •DAY $$$ COUNT E R He 1 P r o r introduce new snack food ment on oil field proJect 213·912-5607 eve & wknd hi h I . k ~Jl\Jll time. Responsible. Bookkeeper • UU sandwich shop. Center in local supermarkets. mcluding separation un· g ~tegnty to eep
mature person needed Exp all around utihty l Don t .'e.t tbhe holld~ys Poi.nle Plaza. Salrichieos f1ex~ly work. part or its, pipelines. stora~ Gtrl Friday, Ptr. flexible1 beautiful Nwpt Bc h
•for s pe cial duties girl. Must have exp. ac-~~{:~po;'a~u~~::~: Deli, 19732 MacArthur, Frr. Call 1714 ,848.1900 tanb. degassing ~ts, hours.N~~~Beach. I ~~~·r ~nud1habv~ ~~f~·
..References requir ed. counts payable & a<:· ·ts . th l al 0 C Irv. 965-1247. Apply btwn I for interview. test separators . o1 . gas . I Call 1714) 851·0627 9.5
L•lhc•• S.per; Sl.500 to n800 00 E . lllust
be bilingual. knowledge
cl sprinkler & irription
system + knowleclse of
plants. Will supe~ise
crews of 20 to 100 IJlen.
Poe. will cover 3 ec>un·
ties. Riverside lo MIMion
Viejo. Call G~y .
54(Mi05S, Coastal Peftc>n·
nel Agency, 2790 Hitbor
Bl .. CM. E.O.E.
'NEVER A FEE E.O. E .
CalJSteve Harveyforan counts receivable, xlnt :~ m eWock ,· 9AM&l2Noon I & water separators. GU'"'RDS l witdys. . appointment . k · d d AirpOrt area. or a ew Dental Hygenist 2 days pump stations. power "" IOY C '"'RVIA wor in g con · g days a week or a few c t H 1 t d I · ""·II •-rt t. All • ___. "'--......_;. "" benefits. Medical & Oen· a month. Weeki oun er .e p wane . per week. xlnt ~ay , ge~er~tors, & camp ru "' P~ am e. , HOUSEWIFE -..-~ ..... -.
llOU.SltOYCI tallns.H.B.nearWarne r weeksh k Quarterlyy! Part t~me : 10AM -2PM .· private N.8 . office I fac11it1e s. Take ad to areas. Uniforms fum d. Uyouarefriendly ,cons · HELP! -...
W payc ec s. F\ill Time . llAM·8PM. 646-818
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nearest Employm ent Ages 21 or over. retired _ & IM & ~ach Blvd. Hrs 8-5. 5 bonus trips., W~ are ac Gary's Dell. 752_5401. · Development Dept DOT wel~me. No exper . nee. cientious & dependable 640.6444 dayweek.847-8511. ceptinlapplicauonsfor:,J.J;, DIAMOND SETTER <m.061·014. Ad paid for Ap ply : Universal weneedyouforourde· wt .. ~ha~mcao!e~o~:
' BOOKK EE p ER /I /f1l( Cl(lllS I COUPLEWANTE.D Wanted. Pronj, pave.1 byemployer. Protection Service, 1226 lightful restaurant. 8·4 .:C"":c;;peclalizes lathe ~ SECRETARY· l d ~I y n I Manage small b11uness c hanne l set. Wire1 .I:)! W.sthSt.,SautaAna. l.n-\Vkd.ys. We traln. Alf"ly ol f ~· I ~ty Rent·•·Car ia working conds Nwpt /l(C(PTIONIST ' Part-Ume. WllltralnCall fabrication also. Full! ESCllOWMAMACill :"'~· hn: 9·12" 1-4, ~~~·~TW,'~M"'c;v. ~~~!~~':11: ore::~ l •IOW takiq applications &ch. With R.E. Develop· Y for appt~3279 time. Npt.. area. 540-7SSS Bay Escrow, est. 1947, is on· '· .._... COunt
:1or lot man & re ntal mept<Firm. 759·0W4 /TYPISTS 45Wpm ,.. .a.m..a'--1~1 for a qual. mg.r . HAIRSTYLIST Am . Housewives P /T, earn No~eetoAppUcUt • ...... male le female. y ~ "., to head up new office 1n b. 1 h If xtra money doing what PleasecaU: :;.1.xperience preferred , Bo<*keeper (Full chg). Immediate opening for oc Airport area. Must it ous. s arp se · y 0 u kn 0 w be s 1 ,
•"M not necessary. Good Pufcbuina Dept. exper. t/llCTA TYPISTS Data qualified structural have strong following, s tar\b~ whd°-rtan\s housework. Call Suds'n M~~~ ·tltenetita. Able to work l lnimum t yping 1 drallsman. T1lt·UP ex-ha ndle exchan ges . some ng 1 eren · Stuff 842-08M "" ~ ··~enln111 • weekends. ~m:°4 day w~lt. $700 C¥1todaY or appt. Entry perlence prefer red. AITD 's , e/ c . XI n l Dependable car a must. · · 170Newport ~.
... ;AM for Patsy or Dirk, mo. Call 714 / 752·8746. 557an~5 Floyd E . W ea v e r bene fits. saary com-MOO +perwk.~tential. Indoor plant main -Sleau _'IJJl20
.. ,..11.Sl. -UV. O..rft._!! ~I. 3839 Birch mensurate w /ablllty. Guaranteed min. for tenance.Fulltlme lcP/T
lrvinearea. en Lin-~_..... Sl.,N.B.551-85SO. Call F . R. Becker, rilfitperaon. H.8 .-C.M. available.770.9565. -------... -.... by1llter. lt ve ·l n IOOICK~ • _ Drycleaning .Counter 5f7·5625. area. Alk for Warren,1 Lf'llllS.1£1'1 ... llllt
""1iotben Helper for 10 Architectural Fil'm has -Person. Responsible 957-0534 ! Must be pleuant ~.old slrl.No smoker, lmmed openlns for full nMPOtARVl'f~HSllMClS ~m=!:~ ':!~~ penon to mark, assem· UPll.llHCIDP{T HAllSTYUST I .....,,._...,. gam.t, 3-4 yn .0~
• .)mary + private room chareebooUeeperup'd l ..__..... bk, cashier. CdM loca-GroceryStoreClerk k>n J .It I ,....._,.don patent law 80-1
• own bath. 752·2197 · in accounts receivable J12J ..-t~;::n°':cf~~e :n~7!~ lion. f'Ullthne, partUme. Phone 644·0510 !:,. ~ete a mt:0~age~ 1 2-3 yn. ex
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~r1, in ,electro· typiba, ., shrthnd. .~
4.n n"""'G collection. Pleasant ot-j , .. .,.,..._. MDSSertea2l . Preferre-f1mble houri. 873-4 M.IClBIC I ment o( 3 beautiful new ~ecban ca ~ I · en· & "" oo. E . Cal=:no, ·.""'•"' ..... ! _ 1 -s flee wlth 1ood co. d 11 'M ) ! I v1ronment req d. Mus t 1 SIO-eo55 eoatlal . ,_ benellta.7l4.54f.7124 late 1ch oo n 1 or ' · R.L. Kautz b accepting storel.&44-1118 be fam ilia r w i th _.At'eDc 2790 rbo :-e&.• nPIST minimum experience . .-Electronics aPllllcatlonl for a begin· HAllSTYUST I Mil.SPEC IOldertn1 in· I Bl Cll Y. r
immedtate open1np for Bowtinf Alley, desk. lead Oerical We offer a stable wort tHSTaUCTIOMAL' :!.~ !::mres1 ~r:!; Raln& liat • Assistant spect.ion •capable of re·I· NivDA FEE ~ .-canta. Ex· coordinator, portel', etc. ./ ./ ./ environment with an H · ASSOCIATI/ In IUlq dept..-Good ::::!fat lllcbael Gu• adin1 blueprlnta uain1 miiiiiiliiiiilllllliiiiilllllit•• ;~· requlNd. Excellent o.y.,u.s.826-l300. I Ever Stop To u llent ulary and TIClltOl.06Y ~ c:oo41tio.a'a with rpn'i.CallM2·M'tO-l ~~y~·caaU·peoodn.jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!l!~!i_, ~-.:!!!~~:J~ Syl ~ia lca.nvueen lnllll•tionCo. ! Think At.lout The I beneftU pac1ta1e. includ· TICI .. Ol.06Y QPllOl'tualll• for train· -HANDYMAN :b..Y'";;ceii frfna•
:· IAMC O.IAVIMI needl eaersy .ta.rveyors; Convenvlences Of ~c~Ufa•a~ &:::a CITAILICTIOMtcS 1n1 • dvaac:1•m::t5 CUBl'OIU!RSERVICE benefli• • ea'Joyable
!Squel()ppt'y E mployer tor canvualq, exp pre ·t WOtklngTemporary j lHuraDcH Ptnelonl"O . C . C . X I ntt . ~~ ~ ..-r1,,. ··-General carpentry pamt work eovlrolJm e nt. fel'ftd, will train, topi ;Fle"'lbl lltk • l 1 ' -.. Jblneflta, IShr/w . to ...., -· w-. .~ .., •---• i ---a-i"'at· ., " P'be. Sevlnp Pan w th l ~* uas.t atudents • 4:30. Salary "50. Coa· tcJuch.UIJ', m-repa rt .. ~.__.._....._ l /Savln.o •Loan Pa Y • JO · 21 bra I w It · I L•rn new s Ills = later"t rate, 11 18 11_, method 1 tad ,.111 ..._.700 ext. on n • w ho m u I n I -="-~--C 111
1
I E.O.E. 531-4801. I ./Earn good pay I hDUdaya per 'Y••r i tA lDlitrucUoa. Contact I z.n, Soulhln Oraot• Co. Ph. lltO _v .... , i o' E TB 1 B All office ~ills "9eded · _. l wwk paid vHat.lon, Co u t · C om mu a it y .,_, 80Ml7 · · ·'
APPLYTODAY tll I :":=nt·Jr~':!:I Coll•I"· 1110 Adamal ~~~W=• Ha4w••W.. 1----------. -....... H• I• --........ ------applv• Aw .. C.ll.-.516-se47 ----~ ..... 1 1 1 --Toa •-.--.. _ _..,~ ~ 1 ..,_.. SPll Nov 211t halldym.aa on L11una App17 1n per1on i 8 "", ....... -1 . t AA.11111•11 at:PERIONNl:L 1 'E.0&.1111'' . . .,., •. Koo•!-=s• of caOWN BUDWAllE, •e•YiDI n1pec or, ....... m~ I • . ""*""9'"' . Ba· -s. a.et Rwy, CdJl.1 dDlmum tyr ... .,.,, In• U~ l ceptl•al opportu .. lty. ma.o, J tupeetloa or relatt4
TftlVlll INC • USI THI UM our toola. lluat have IWIJ. lluat be able to uae, ·-"'""-"-l DAILY PILOT A-1..._1..,,.. wrt .. ad ..,,.ND bMtc laspecUon llaDd. •Maar9'1.a; -.....UA••· 1 no 1111. ..Dal~ PUot .._... WCMUJI wtUI Ute tooll • baft • ,...,ai --' Olllla..._CA-! ~AIT '1'.0 .... 111G, Coital UPI ..... t,plal a mmo.t1111t ot 'l"'PftD&a.1111iiliiiiim .. riiiiill , ... ,.... . =~~1 QflPOl1UMITY ,.._.orrs.er111r lllULr. , ...... CA-•u1t. •P'IOftaJ back· ~.=:..'=8tr!!':. Whill'•YoarT o.s. 11 /F . lmOd&t often when ··ou mflCI• Ir 0 a • d • a p • I • ca Rd. lrvlM .....,. ' • 11,. 0a,
--~ D•ll)' i . When )08 nil Cla 1tf1ed ... JDI, woc'kial wlUi !OE • ·, Thut'ahtU \O 'Piiat Adt l°' lt'Hlnw lo plan f« UM& llllCTOIY top1Meafte4. \OU'rtH•1 .ITM'IS1 ·. · · liar aa Ml 10 Ow ;~~~~~~~~~ .. raecli tM Oh• Cout vacaUoft lriD P'vr ut,a I For lte1Ull aurt'd of a fr1 end b If \OU'rt> not readln8 tht 'Wbllbe.r l OU're b'l.)'lnll or i Piiot !k>r\ iCI 0t Ot1
-~Plic.MUITI ~~ .... ~~ti d:,m.e Service Call welcome 1rnd hel~ In little ~In c..'tanifled. semna. Cla111tlcd 1d \hit can etl1bU1h ~our
...... wldt ~ an~ I 641 1671 ....... )OUf '1 '°N be•tr )'llU'nt nu111ln1 8 tot or ~ertiliftl wUI 1et )OUr I prolu•lonal identlt
· ..r1G1nta • ..: 111 , rtapoeH Ca I ow1' ntow•> lnform atloft a&I ~\othertslitpeo-r F'br mote tnfOfnllfm•
-: &D-WJI well•.omt et •1 . pie CallToday!ld-MTL celtMHf11.
' 1
I i
i
ftd• ... ftll IJ'O'Wlal computer
HICSOllY PAIMI .. ..,.. firm. The ldM.I W?s •11Alll. •••n.••• J rk s a Mwn. L.A.
-.. .. !!"-· ala· TlaH le •••H ·~---------=\l ...... llNda. I : ...
CALL Opportuait1 to Hll ............ lood
.... ... ._al uwu .. I r::: .......... ,. be rtaourc•fYl , 6 .,... ~I'· f'lu ltu. --c •• -y WOl'k· Plua. IO#r2. let Aa a ..... relaa.d •t· I I J' ' ' f ............... 11. ~ ••· r •I• Hflh. Ll•wlleo LIM .... , .. Pff ea.a. Girl, C.11~ rllllioslalaad,ltMOllO.
a..,.. HUia. p tr Ptt• S A L ! S I A R T · vtronmeat. Mu.at have' Jyrs. ap. It type IO+.
I a.mp sire. II F. Pet •
r show . Pvt pty .
........... -0.., Nilllll ftomYGW"Mlw1 •-UllOMAL s..s .. carc1 '•
lier 8ar Latwta Hllla . yrs ap ....sect. Appl)' ACCESSORIES. P'l are Ncm.smour IS1·2Ul I r m t•M.MS alU pm .
tO 3 'u .........
hll U••· Company -.nu. Appl,y Pen·
....... .-PlaceaUa
A•C.M.
MANAOIR Cpl.
•(&etlred) for relief
..,... ol mini-.toraae
aitH In Sant• Ana.
(pJtJme work). Call:
.... 751-1.IM. t to 4, -.'ftwn.
MAlUll WOMAH
u..nmbered, DO exp
me. fta bn, Npt Bcb
lat, dat pay aft. train·
.... 161 .. , 173-5*
All cml1. Civtt CeeMr far decor. nee. '1e:s. hra. •POODLE PUPS• llf plt.11 OM •'*'· W• • •ITAL TEACHERS return permuiDtl ...W 8dracllvt 1 llALTH SUISTITUTI strap, mfflln• •
MUIS. $10 Na DAY I.D. requimnema.
Wanted ! Quall f ie va loM • tbeftl F •
Poc .. latrle auru Subltltute Teachers t penonallaed tq eee •
(JUfl) _.I years ea;t~~~~~~~~~ teach hl1h school atu wallpaper. fabric o9'
SIC"t jalCeT Q-n, m PJulariDo Hilb earntn1a. Will
Ave,C.M. 711·111.J. tn1D.-.l4ll. For fnlnt olflce. Needed for Newport Beach CPA
~--SU. Couple Wanted to firm. Salary co m ·
~-'-• for a Jr ·buJ•r maDall 11111111 bualneu men1urate w /e:sper.
fullar part time ... .-71 ..... 912 ' w Ut 2·S yn up. la
auiatmaa dtpc»it.a.
T. Cups also. SM. ..
I Shi-Tau Puppies I wka
di AKC Blk /Whl. IUS
0 &M-11571
......_ ...... to • denla 1n tM event of "Day Glo" paper 6 ·.-i
P.11. lldft at ba·Plltlea PllllC9'T. work 1t o ppa.1e o wW ta.ck ~ trim >'~f.,.
,....+ .. ,., Able lo won SICUTAIY ..... ..,...._.,... JAVtD· Sea. Receptlooiat near O.C. lAlrY CIGlllrOI esp 6 '"'1inJ
· 4 Female AKC picture
a perfect Cocker Spaniel'•,
lacWt1. laata Aaa o LAswaa Blada manufac· emer .. ncy .. Dady pa taia. Or lt)' two cd'W"'
Ao.Ulm. ll'ull time; turiat co DMC1a sbarpl *· Six bilh achools ti.cktob9PRcllcC. ....... ...: 11111. llR SHIP Airport. Real Estate of com,....., olftce, llnowle.'!.J• helpful. malatemuce aup.tll••·
: 1 wb old, 541-00lO dys.
-.1111eves
MlO par hour lo t tart, ,..._ for ou.r froot of· 1radu I · 12. Va Ii ""°
112.•ma&lmu.m. Ii ct to opt rate California credential re !215~~eoea. ~
P9oplt on.tecl, rdable Salary usted to ex· Ableto~ or· penca Meded to work perience. Call Paul den. Fq I company d 8r'OWD Lab. female: 5mo.
COUNTY
OF OltAMGE
17141114-7121
swltcbboard, open •1 cpred. Apply and sub S/9t•-Sl.50ea. ..,, • .,._.. 11111U, 6 aulat with J mit credential ln person -P • r • o a n e l D e p t . 1 fftnl"llOO Beach Unio lOor more Sl.40 ea. ,o!a
woftJoed. Type SOWpm .f HJ&bSCbool District Sa.leeTHlncluded,,,. •
Previous clerical exper. 10251 Yorktown Ave NO CAJlD! 'rut
dt1ired. 4·day work RB. or call to be re :!::. =:..!boa.~
........... Sbould.,. •·Ziil ............ 1. ..._on.a.I pd able to
z:cate cub realtter . Secretary /Recept loniat . ... ...... oy ncelJent com· Good 1pe1Un1. 'typin1.
NIWUC .. 111 i*1Y ....nta. Apply in clerical akllls. For a
~ IAM-Noon, Mon· . r9pomlble· position In
1. ........ 1 Deetronlc sales. 157·&H6
Papen. ll!O or near offer .
8]3-3114.
n Shettle puppies, sable •
, white, M'tF, $150. .. 6*7803
I week. We offer 1ood pay Pt«ed 114·964·3338 an .., ~ AftlrmatJve Actioa • beneftta. Call fOI' appt. day lncludlnl Sat." Sun. we'U make one card·...,ff.1
Employer 11/F I Tpelon i c Ber lee I e y , DeacUlne Nov. lS. 1980. 'i11homeoy poodlp e, l~ to .. 1ood ~ ~~ ~:~ey.;;~
::f Diil try commerc1~ --.T We provi MAlllOTTftOT& !.0 .E. all ol Utt uteuive train·
.. r.:11 need lo be a •Newport Ctr. Dr. Secretary I j h h
;,.... .. y_ 1045 •••••••••••••••••••••••
e rs on n e I D e p t . T . apen. derto: . ~~ ........ NH' n....._NOl. E.O.E. , eacher'a Aide, P /T , 631·3647. --Gerber Cbll-dren 's '9LOTPllMT1M6!->·1••
Predlcal Dunes, aidel,• n x SIC'Y I ~. Newport Beach. Ree. Toy Fox Terrier.I P.O. Box ueo .:..;
pro eaaional. Income, NftPort Beacb • oca c ~re .
draw • beDellta. Call for Equal Opp Empl)'r M /F • mature penon, typing "
an appomtment for ln· I traucriblnl skills im-
tervlew. Reelononilcs I portmt. Exp ne.:essary.
Corp, t7U700. SALES Call 831-2880. c o m P a n I o n a 6 we 0 ff er x l n t c 0 . 1 Aak for Joni 644-0232. female. all shota except Coeta Meaa, Ca.~.:;
11 g c HAN 1 c A L ~cs. Live in/ou~. benefits. Sal. com-1 ror booster. To fd home. ' ENGINEER IUU/part time pc»ltiona mensurate w/exp. •; Tow Truck Driversi 4118-5874. CERAMIC .nr'•
u you an aac.reulve and. . 1ooll:inc for a Mure in re-• SECRETARY· A 1 r po r tj
tell m1mt w/1ood co. i Law firm. lood akills.1 Ha.ii. now. ahility Typinl S5WPM • needed. Experienced on·i . TILi 1159"1 ~ • .: '\
• 1Jrowtbldl opportunidtY1 AIDIS IN ACTION : (ll'ft ·aptitude pleasant i ly. Must Uve C.M. area.1 Fr~ nutfy kitten to good1 6x6 ... 25t per pie.:e. Paint ~ fap Y expan DI PenaanelServicea otnce N.Y.S.E. Member 1 646-9&311. : hOme. 12 wks old, shots . &•glaze your own ~
•teal component I ofOraqeCounty, lnc. Firm. Call for appt . l ~7491 I Good ror cer amic shQM. =ac:turer ~ulrea a : Sl5Town Center l>r. 1J730 833-17CM Joan Baird Sutro 'RAINIE or private parties to ... ,,. •t lndlv.tdual. to : Coltalleaa 5'5-0500 6Co.1401 Dove. St. Suite 1 I Show horse stable. Li ve· I FREE FIREWOOD L~R your artistic abilltt«• ltftaltben en1aneenn1 ! 400N.B. EOE I Estate II cease n ot1 Zel'oa 800 or 850. artec in. 331-lOll. or 244.2218. .· ...,.. ~1of it. but hurry . ' 5.'M-7533 : • '-tklnl. Includes de· :N'8"MI Aide needed for. . I neceuary.Xlntsalary +1 SLOAN $ exp!d. Full or· P 1'· .. ~
..._ clra1Un1. materials private duty care for PHOl'O PRINTER. im-. bomla. Seed detailed re· IRIS8t1'ATIYI 1· Ne-:port Secretarial I Valet Parking Attend. · 2 Caddy s poke wh~d-.
l9tiq, and R " D pro· • man in Newport Beach. med opening, exper on swne to Vilta1e Property• to call on banks and Services. 752.2377 Women/Meo, PIT Holi· AFGHAN. male Cream. rims. SlOO for bo\~·;
... A decree is pre· j Work ~2. Moo-Fri. ref1 packap printer. <Nord 1 ll1mt . Inc . 100821 olher related b~inesaes i s.cr.t.iea-&.-.-a ' day Season help wanted Ap_Prox 3 yrs. Gentle. 839-:!00'l/839-9320 ,.;
ftnedwithl-3yeanex· 1 req. Call now for app't.
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lldl Ill). Ftr. 1·9PM .~ GarfieJdAve.Hunt.B.ch.1 forpubllc2ndrelaTtlonDs with .. Immediate op7ri"ing . for pvt parties. special friendl y . 631·1030 ·i •
periw.; however, re· Upjohn Health Care Ncn a~er. Apply at . Ca. 92HI. Attention ~ i com Heavy litig~tion ex·i events. Must be ~epend .. : 557·3145 Send ~!=~:·1o~°)~ ~araduateswith1ood ~Services, 7S2·0H4.' OnSlte Pboto1raphics" llartrDonan. =..,,. ~.~: ::::.1 perience. G~ s~ills, a~ to work n1tes, gd· Male Black Lab. 8 mos. bouquet of'. 30 m. ulti ~~
1.tt.w• wlll .•lao re· I E.O.E.11 /F. I Dl'IHarbor Blvd., Unit : llC9'T~CASHIH Wllltraln.Xlntopport•i' str:onJ organ1zataonal• with people. Xlnt pay .. Hasallshot.s 1
1 oredheliumballoona~'
Clltfteamideration. 'I I &.I, C.M. C ll E ult I ab11it1ea. Initiative & Women encouraged tol 89'1·4647 with ribbon " your GrWA
qr.-opportUnitytojoin ~ . . : PARTTI E.m.allO ~ 1 q Y ., willin1ne11 to take apply. Ca ll Angel 's! . personal mesaa~
aa e:scitin1 team . I ~ 1Pr9c:hoola1de.llom1n1s,I llaturepenonpref. . raponalbllity essential. Valets Inc. ror app't.·Lo~ang Lab-Shepherd Perfect ror every ·Qc;~
Qtfallfled applicants I ....... ._... j older women preferred. lctCapadesChalet SALES: Looltlnl for that Excellent ben efits .. <714 1558-41122. l max, 1 mo spayed· casion. We delivM":· .
...Sr9wneto: , $l.75Jlw. ~bet 3 •spm. 1 2'101.Harbol'Bl,Cll very special s ales Salary open. Call Linda . . fermle,lovessmallldda.i 673-4419 '>':~·;I
l\.l...-..CbWEn1i.Deer We will train. 8 paid! 1 uc.TIONIST person. Port O' Call Ru • s e 11 col 1 e c-t , W~r;.!_Sses wanted Im· 552-Sllt. ~
.._.Via Fabricante 1 boliday1,~lnnin1 as Pl£SSMAN . 1 87$-1110 213/558-2000. Interviews' ~lily. Part or Cull t A wit I OSO STAMP COLLECTI~. I MIM&cmvt•'-,CA-l · ..,.._ u , be .. efi•·.• LootiaC for a mature, lnN-beach , ume.Call751-0341 . ,na m PURCHASED Da,y -~ --... .. experienced • reaponal· ,._.....,. • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coope 846-Dl'J ~ .~,
eayv.le• Convaleac~nt' CJ••·y.m•• ! ble peno~.-Must be' SALESMAN I I WIUtresaes. Apply btwn, I BUY I r. • y. I
lllDCAL Reept. Auut. ~~t~r~F:~rue~f; For double width Harris . fMbionable u well. For. Territory, Oran1e C-oun-••SICalTA.alls.*-• · 9 A M & 1 2 P M .: ** * * Snap·on side c •~·· •f -Npt Ctr ct. j JMO offset press Apply busy, ele1ant, bllh· ty. Salary open. Call Al· r-al/........,/NoSh.-.6 800 CHAJU.JE'S-CHlLr 3001' Good uaed Fumiture " drawers 1 shelf _~ ~da r~ap :, P!~.':; • 6'2-3505. E.O.E. , In person be.tween · fa.hiclnsalon. RJCHARD1
1
I.en Brown for eppt. Will ~cl~Pt/Bn.·t:S14 400 ' RedhUJ Bide. u.' Ste.; ~llences-OR I will, ble. ' · ..... 11
J19ftOD. Esper. pref'd. jNunlq 9am-4pm OUELLETTE SALON, train right person. Sec/Shl0/En&Sl4 400 '238.C.M. • orSELLforYou Sl40 768-9
----. p 1 ...... 11 · '" llfl..__. ~ Coest aoo Newport Center Dr. -.-1. . G otc/l'90/0ursSl0.800 . ·• MASTB S AUCTIO N 1J•, ..._ art ru tlme. =-w:-.. I Plot N.B. I TomquaatMach.Co wReinclenAgency I WB.011 64'-1616 &1lJ-t62S New Ta~pan Touch/~~tr-
._...."' 1 . Bru, Ca. GO Birch Eat '64 EOE MacGre1or Yachts. 1631 trol Microwave Ov~d
llmllca1 A.uut front of· , $4.00jlw. ~t · i:Y St ! ~t. lood typlngj iu• _ MANA&H Newport/133-11.90 /Free I Placentia. CM : King size 1ttra firm inner1 List Price $d9 Sell for
•...J. i Gp ' . 8 paid holidays be1in· a eaa skills. For ortho office,
1
-. 1 ' sprin1 mattress with $375· Queen Size Custom ~or :1 ··exp pre,· ,.; ... u soon u hired Equal()pporEmployer Mature, lCM()yrs. 5 dayl Oi:llJty for embitioua in· Women nee ded ror matching coil· box spr-: Bed01pread • Pillftw 11an,.., mat resume o · -• : ~ d i I h I · k . ~ ... flee manager : 351 , beneftta. Bayvi.ew Con· . .._..642-5897. v .~ necessary 1 ousec ea nin~ wor . angs, never used, allllt Shamte0.64().2746 .,
lb ital Rd Ste 118 vai.cent H09pttal, 20SS Production Worker. lst uc---...1st I quahfic ationa, ~ust I Seer••• r/bec. I Good .~Y· rull time. Call, pac+tged, worth SS20. in-N BP_, • · 'Iburin, C.11. Mn. Far· abift full time. loadinal _. .. "'" .. I hav~ abUit.Y to tram &i Career oppty. in fast· Robb1es Rag & Mop:, cl deUvery$220 Cash on· Japanese swords (9)·~"~
· · · rell:642-350l5. E.O.E. ~te t A 1 . Neededforescr:owomce.I motivatesaleateams. paced Npt. Bcb. invest· I 548-0'157. ly.~. armor w/box to be s6~ apes: PP Y '0 I t.empoc'ary poeitlon. Lite Penonal bualneas mgmt I meat (U'1D. Requires top! , a 11 together o n r y, lldcal OPnCE POSITION P e r I o o · T ff E typinJ needed. Hours: I -..-skills (ahtlmd 90 typing' WORD PROCESSING CUstom made queen size 497-2S17. Y~-TecWca.. a.1calakillanecea11ry. CREATIVE WORD, W, lloa.·Fri. Call Toni: I ~) Sound professional I Day or Evening shift water bed with solid1---------
N'Md---_rlr 1 I' 'd Vaadnlfflmurance, RB, 17~ Skypark Circle.I 55MOllOforappt.Salesmen j e::sPer .. maturity & cor·• avail. 6 hrs. a day. Magi wood bookshelf head· Sony Reel t o R~.l..
in1u• I C • Ml-40.S. Ste. •B-2. Irvine., I INSULATION •. porate bkcmd. helpful a. Savin 900 or Artec. board. Mattress. heater . RecorderS300. Bookc ~, teell. for busy ofc. 2 541-0UB. I llC9'TIOMIST Earn 900 + a week. no Call· s.-Ol23 I CalJ 752-0234 I liner dded ·1 . S2IO. 37gaJ fish aquari ....avacaUonflexcell. O,.nlh•1 Peruaa1I Omeea'•lmedsls.edNB credit turn downs. up! · · p&ete°=..mat~~~ c:r;: comp. $120, Su~
bneflta. 1750 to $900 Ba c k . u p W i r e P R 0 D U C T I 0 N' Law l"lrm seeb sharp preferred. will train. 1 ·Mii it •llM I cbelt of 5 d 1 both\ am/fm c .. a SlOO. t~
DOE.CallAnn,540·6055, Operator /Back-up j TRAINEE Rubber hosel indiv with e:sper. Li1htl' 531-4501. l SICllTAIY •-••••••••••••••••••••,like De'W ;:;e~. misc. $10, 979.5300 d~l(i'
Oollt.lil Penonnel A1en· Cubier Deeded for wide.
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producla. Must pass co.1 typin1. Non-smoker. 1 3Pll-IPM ......... 1005 ; an' b._ hque! Dale Mech '
ey,2'JIOHarborBl.,CM ly known brokera1e physical Incl. back X·I Salary commensuratejSelee 7SWPM no shorthand ....................... : ~ Y ca me~ with • ·~
NEVER A FEE E.O.E. ftrm. Jmmed openln1. '-Y· Taking applications·, w/nps. Good beneflls.
1
Need P I T a u per I applicants need abov~ ongtnal 1RCA r~dao and Buglarproof your bolllfie'.
Call Helen llcGinley 1 btwn 1 ·10 only . n4-'JS2.8Ml aalespersoo for F11bion 1 avera1e spellinl &j WESTMINSTER recordpayersullworkd The inexpensive wey,
Medical Sec retary &M-2812. Stratofle:s , 17671 UC91'10NIST Island, Wed, Sun 6 gnmmar skills. word ABBEY I inl.!!$300.0neof akin . Mac.548-1444 ,., ... ..;
w /1tron1 medi c al ~n-.... .. Gil Armstron1Ave .• lrvine., . . wkendl preferred. Call processing back1round ANTIQUEMALL qu1lhled bedspr eado'.l very Reasonable! A.::..a terminolo1y back ·""-'"~ r , answer EOE. A Kendavis Ind .• With or without typih1 ln4)'158-9151,l0.Spm. helptul.752·0234 Dailyl~.Fril0.9 eart tone colors, $35 ""' telephones, some filing. Co needed. Top pay. Tem-· ClosedT d 1 Cal.171~·0138 Rug 9 x 12, Lamp&, t')b"l
powad/knowled1e for Mmt have gd bandwrit· . I porary 6 f..il time. Call SeJee SICIO AIY ues ay -Sola Bed. End 6 Coctt*'f
bmyplMticsurseoo'sof· in1. Call l ·S, Picwick TodServicesaU79-8800 PAITTIMI . ~ i.mmed. With or l G1::,!,'!'!'1-l~;~ro1 ~!!!Ri~g~~d I This, Queen Hdbrd, etc. nee in Newport Beach. PaperMl-llSi. PllODUCTION : GltlAT HOUIS! I without shorthand. Tem· . . . 556-Q90 l. Some preparation of COMnlOL PL.ANNY RECEPT /PT I porary " full time. Call Gl11s Front " Sades ~ ._.ocal le1al reports; PAINT. SALIS Front office appearance. Tod Services at 979-8900 DOROTHY EMERSON & 1 Closed cupboard Below· Aquarium. pump, mt~-
w.-cribln1 " varied Put time, Tues. s to 9, :Sinl.:;:. c:{e!~i~il:t~ DetaU oriented. Stron1 tAM TO J PM DON NOLAN PRESENT I Xlnt Cond k50 546-6398 stand, SllO. Gas drY.~ ...
typiq required. Salary . Wed. t to tPM. Some ofimurtDI scheduled de· clerical skllls. Some bk· Oil ~ EXPO & S •LE •, eves. S20. Kit. table, U O
commensurate w /ex· exp . Ker m RI ma liveries al customers' or· k p I k now I e d g e 4PM TO t PM SIC&ITAllllS A I Refri1. S20. I love P"jJ,.
Plftmc'e. Xlnt. benefita. Hudwan, 211111 Harbor den. Able to review " beneflci•I. Small con-I Lod'-J for A 8iant panormama of!' ~g Sale. Fr Prov. 548-0107 • • ~ appt .. call 844·1240.: Blvd.C.11. implement engineering ...-.. office. Corona del Join the Loa An1eles ACll•ii n antiques in the collec · 4!'· rm set w/6 tuf\e~! Rancho San Joaqoh'
lln. Ip ,.~·-E ............. Maintain lnte· 11.ar location. For in· nmes Circulation team ...._ •-EOE tioaa of "ver 100 selected• c .rs. stereo conso e Family Membersh.i...,, ---------I arts .......... terman xp .. ..._.. tsviewcallt7S.t1Sl. aod adapt your 1ll(Ork nee -. . . dealen... I misc. rum. S49-oewi6 .. _..., ........... -1, comm I I Pref but will train FIT IJ'ity of inventory re· secbedule to your IrvinePeraoonelAgency At h I et I c c I u.b..,
-_9!.,.c nae'w· '. Boatawains Locker. 2ui cords. Req ula lt Ion R8llal ••ent very busy llf-~ie. w-.. s hn per j •. E.17th, Costa Mesa~ Mo¥. 6, 7, I, & 9. ..__..l""-'IES f f .._, ntru. N....... matsiala to support de· ~ • ~ _.. SUiteZM 6421470 Thurs Fri Sat llV"'• .,.~ Sl2S +trans er e~,.
laees. AU a1es/type1.1 W.CoutHwy,N.B. llverf schedule " oftlce,licenHreq. day in a Times Clrcula· ---_ ...:..._ l·lOPll,Sun.'u .6PM Whole houseful. Must 6441579 ·.:.:
'11M1'1.a>'1. AllChedule orders req'd. ~. tion Sales Office neari &..<4.M4M4M4M.U> lNTBE tell. Call496-S203. Jotm Wayne Tennis CJ06
.llodlll, Female, fl1ure, PAIT n MI by the markellnl dept. your home and have! COMMERCE BLDG. Kinl·slze hdbrd, dresser Family Members.\')§> .. uter Specialties Co. RESALES morethne for your faml·1 Secfttary _..._~I CO. 2 side tables. dk wood $1000644·1405 ·
tll1. abarp, only. 142.1292 EVBllMGS otren you a 1ood salary.. ul>:· .. ~w· or leuuhre '1c·1 Caut1cHM·DI•. F~1a.•ou~Ds best offer takes. 851-0263
M. I Adults over 21 lrith out· ac.el. frln1e benefita • A CAIE£1 ....... e pay ~ur Y, ~ary. Beaut. cor · "" ~ " Ladies dresses S3 • '4ii standln1 at&actlve aneQjoyableworkin1en~ ..,_udcomml.ssaom. porate of'c. nr. airport. Admiaa.D.50,orwlth !nS-0477. prladiesbootsSSpr-nH .
.-~IY1 -·"Uea who e"''oy vironment. Pleue senu 11 IUL ttfAf£7 Fee naid by employer. ad. SZ.25ea. '·-Mahogany dining n......t. house needs A....,, We~~pfor-400 1 ~wtthklda.14Per resume alon1 with W • LaAa91laaTI.e1 ReallY top benerits ~ AMPLE t=tre'. 4 chairs. roundj ~prladiespu~
....,.. to work approx· hour. Call &42-4321 Ext salaryhl.storyto: FlndOutlllt'aforyou ll75s..flowerA••· SlUOO. Rush! Call Eme FREE PARKING R*>ckwoodkitchentable ss. Fire extinguisher~
lliDlll41 10 days deliver· 250 between 2 and IPm. .......,. s,.cMiltM• flEE •nllflAI Costtl MeM . O'Brien. 540·5001 . Also SLOT MACHINES w/chrome. 4 chairs. call I need.a refill. Rolla~•.r Illa~ dlreetortea Alie for Lori. IMO Monrovia, _..! 540.030 I fee ;ot.. Snelling Ii Snell-llilla 6 Jenninp, xlnt 831·W . cart fell' TV SS. Butcher
la tbe Oru1e County O.,...c..t c.o.tall .. ,Ca.92127 T-.Ne •• 4ttL int ol Newport Beach cond , Pvt . pa rty . block cuttinl board •ll:·
.... Wort your avalla· ..., ... E.O.E. CHAllPHOn"'d~OGEUVNE ANRESD An F.qual Oppty Emplyr ~encyE. 4340 Campus ~lll07. 2comtwinpletbedea. G, l30ood/eraor' Colemen camp stove lilO. blf clQlipt boun. Men F.aua1 ODllGr Employer ._ · Ull"., F.O GWtar l20. Car radio•·
OI' womea. Over 11 Sale9penon wanted for AMl'l'i)UISALE rentala.S3l-G7S. Bird ce1e 110. 541.7q~ :~~tSt::!.C:-k':':a! PAYIOUCLRI •~=toSU~tlea ,... aportia1 •C:S~ 6 Senlce S...._ I 0.U, bullet, hall tree. For sale: Capt. bed, 2 Dl'l Wallace St. eo,g 'llBftDUCJION *Tr I ....,. wear store a1. Alla Ila I Ude Arco roll top. bookcase, piano, drawers, 4 shelves, S7S. Mesa. . Pl ... ~Dt OQt• 11at JollJ ftoter Inc., an rllU Jlllll. P/t.ime ~ f/Ume . .._ ... _ . .._1 .. ,. hr .. pictures. clocks ac· PbonetM-5305 r.r~"· Va&rd drben ~::.:lfsbed rtatallrailt I ill·Trll <" • -Lllnl rt I -w •. w1ea arU ued • Two an loot tbeat
• Calif. u~ bu an open.la• for CONTROL Spomored By ' Hrs na. . SC per hr. LidCI ..mq.-'541-iliz ..... s. 1055 UlfU, cab&es, control --nQUlnd. You can ape.yrollclerktowonln C J -tJlj-.w. ... SALESWOMAN, C.11 . Arm.JmONewportBlvd, . • ................ ~ .... M7S. aft. 6 HS·I ~•.JS..•Jhtormore a3pencmdept.Abltityto RSVP .._7414 half lbe sbop. Warm, NBm.um •rP'•c~ 1010 Me.-rtH.,._ awue. ~~I" ~C!!! on your speed ~~~~e pboaet CLERK ~· w/tJ/apparessl u~. ·;-.::;• ~·;;ry·-;;,·~;~; Blal~Pror ... ioneJ 2-Ton P100l'•Jack, La;...c.:...· • ._,. com.._ea ....... a mus . ~ P me. o.. SecreUry _...... tood cond. Sl2S W-."I cw. ~!!/If ::.!•=~ :'::!':i ~=[paa!ur:":1~i =-::.~!'~~-....'!!~ult 6 9IMl70 c-t.S.C'y. ;;.;.. · aDDCWeltbetrannual Frame. 751...., >,!\'•
............ Ion.apply at tnln an ladlvichaal who :__. · ~-• · puUtme Du 6 Dlpt Sa,...~ rr.toeppticaa.L Detail· •AIA .. S AU .~.~ 1
tlll llcMloe nnrett you ba9 llmlt.ed aperinee • ~ i:i:a~~I 0~•j:t~~ ildft Hallable. PleaM P\alllime .. Private club. minded person w /1ood Ma)'la1 wHber • 1as .. • 1 •llarel Plrw•aa• " •· Jl:IMll or l :IOPll, a dalin to learn. Salary Ability to u p date alllllJ ID ,..._, llOD.· Nw,tBtd.ID-1511. lYllballsabo(tllandwant· dryer, avocado. 1ood Sat{.,; New I flt Orenp,SplltSJ.50/~1
=.,....•naNov.106 commeoHrat• w /e:s· llllUrtalmovementwitb J'rl.; 1£m·•c:..Craa1 eidto-wiat V.P. at cor cand.SllOpr.MllOll tAll~4p11 -.SS.aftMIPll •(id ••.1.tlle10r•30•fAt11•r at ptrlea~. Ap'!~111 1: Wlllt'-P"M*t· llanellr ,. .. .a~•--•:. .. 1!"' p•~ .. Drt""!,,. ...... ~~~·~·~~GE Frost free refri1· 401£.BaySt,C.ll. I c r i b w /mattrer"f. I : A I : • or ...-_ .... ~ -1um-.---nua. IUU n1111:. QqaunW\I f•jolle.CallCUoaJhack entardatnuaniq cond We welcome your COD· b l ~ l:~. ~~i~V-l'gO~~ ~-=-.:c:. ~PPl:ROHJ'S :,:~c=t~c·:~:! I~~ ~a:;1:=~·~!~ SUI0/080..,_ ~=:d:e-~'!e. :~ =~:r~'.t!u!:.P ..
Af/9. INC. ~~t s a lary aad PIDASTORE med. employment. Cell A;eacy 4340 Campua SEARS Keamore Di~· addanbiprUDd. all.MM208aft.S. • .~.
110GOW.U.Ave. .--a.JNldQe, includ· .._.,._._•forf•·"fs-rt Capl1truo Un Hied Dr m• b....._. 115Good Coadt· SCUM-1.ETS s f lrvlM.CAlll'714 illl _.. Lile, Mtcll al ----1111 -lcbool D191.. Trauporta· ·• • tiaa.....,_ ,Lam ... Col Table·Area . 0 • 0 nu• Olll _.. DIDt.a 1 c time a, 1 • ., at loc•· uoa. •·11~2 for lo· R qi ·T Y pew r It• r · It. ~.. ----·---.. ,__ PIM 8:~8:.~i tlou ar OC Airport. lonu&.km. SblppiDI 6 recelvlnalM ll 1M•art•IOJI 1 BoolraJewelry·World ir: . .... ,.... ..... , V.tedda.ra 6 Ian. lcleal dirt. n puU m ••••••••••••••••••••••• , Boot Eney-lla1n•VOJl
.. · .. i~~ ftaldoli..;.. 1 .-tbs MWll ....... iMomefor leentm7.IOOdEn1Uaba tnla. ~ 541.-io ~.4 Aoll• troo, lO'd \4 x• ~II* 211 Cedar, r .. 11 .... ......,. ,.,, bu ..... studema. typla1 ....... ,.t 6 pmcmlJ l\4d/lt, "e•._new. pvt' N.BKHHl. I ~ ... , ,! . , ,.... .. 1'1111 POllTJONI o. ,.,_. ...... .,.,...
1
di•eralfled work In · party. Mt.ant A. ,.. ....... .., ..... 1 All ~
I ... ..... r@J.SD ••• c ., llJ' on .. °"'" PMlaioa lalaad area. SHOllALllMAM 1'°""u ~ ·--· nlew • .. '=.·,• t4 lll:DIA . Please' ._ ...-._.._. beMd ..., .... -.ma W.Mft u openlDi for Chrome towel bars • 115.louDSt,AptjO,CM,
'· ·:·_ • _,.:..... ' o • 1 6 • r J o b' • ~ hall or ,.._......__.. &mderl lll.-S. ---'--------:::=-.' " Busineasmen m:w ·i pedwmaaee ........ :1 SBIET•AL putU•• ••lHperlOD. ·•:.-.!t~.:.a::i....... 1060 I If 11ou ore doi ng . ~ _....~.Mutt~ Pro l optlc I Alllltr '-,..._, uk rw ~ ,..-•••••••••••••••••••••••
tJ Pair· buiuu uder 0 nwax •. i 11 or onr. Appb la' ...JI.:~ CIOIDPll:, *-C.saw, lletaplalU'• • •Sale/IAaH, Jqmpu·
..... °"i F'fcfUiOMt a ... ,,.,.. ...$... I .-: • .,... ........ ol a l ~--........ ~ __ , f sbow. uooo tac II .
I W., I SonN p ON ,_,.aN'd ......... ..,. ~~Sul~~ C-'::f wtUt ao•• · • • 1010 •.., ....,., In• -bit low ,,,...,,. and !!pl!Cft...,.,1 M/P . -AM·-/MokkMPl•I ......... hall time wltb •-.... ••;·~~~~1Ja• .. f 1070 ~11111• j Prof•'*"' Cods Sc '~-~~-!!~-~~~~~· <NattollcO..alda) 8,,...d. Dia I•· • •'• eap w wlU Dwta ... eel ••ID•-•••••• .. • .. •••••••• -· · 1;; a.o.s. .-. .............. '°! ,. ·• ~·~n 1.._'""·1 it•1 at lnot lo l'lflll io Iii o ""6 • •t• • telle' lr9 !,* eo. -..nta ... .._.. Porblack.aad Gea"I •• 811r • ue Dr. to• "ctttfoH 8H(Hu I llYoarPnfiMe...,, :. 1 .._.rt C-of. ~ • .......... Lo ......_ clenaopa..1 ''°'' avma. Yw daolce,
rllway i i No'"' "°'"'"' ad HOii& a&PAIUT 1 ..... t ......:=ary 11--*'tf'rt. ltaa· ...._wit A• ll coa·I GllllJ•w:ta.••H•
l! ",!°: ~ ~ 1 IJld ,_ ._. ,.. •• ,....._~~·-• 6 ........ rtOl la·I daH hoea, H17 So. .ara&e. a pllou fix
"I WE: ol Hae DAILY I plw a dwtned .. la .._.._ •'*2J..Alllfla,._ lltailll.C.M. 't•n•tratt. ,4 r.••t•.UtU. la 8111! Cla.Nlflt4 ~~~~~~~~ PILOT COl9 1w1p ...,,. I=.= t:".'::1 ,....,..ac, or ae841 'C;~f• a,o : lrAftOlllUY noas m =..,._,~:af• rate, ada ar• reall>· 1m a11
r-a .. -t· botll. CCIII U.. UOAL -•,_• ..... ._•I .... P,11mlPlll C-.17'-aJ cal_... Ht.lffJI •--. ·•.-...aoD90PM" aalea
-... II' p A It r" e Nr --Dslr... ••ta • 11 • ,... F/Ulllle I .. ,. &tat '1 calll _.. blt ........ hlp 't1'&nttol Da Sf '1 &17-... •-f Ptw-.. a•-=.....a1•--...... lntlle ant -... • ' • -•..o UJdW•multaf1oplace
Plo)'mtnt U2-4J21 ..ezc. JIJ /or --.!::a:'--n I --·· , ....... , . m _%£...._ ~·l'l'r8de >'OW ._. ptulf for~'d-.1 .. .......1 -~ • U 'I ........_r~_,,.._ ----·.. ~-=· .· ~·· _ .......... :m•t a your ·--· .. a ..!!!!!:!!!.!~~f~.led.==-=lJ·~---·;." . ...-~-.~-""--==--:;· ..... ==::!i:',~~:::;~~ .. ~~~·~·~=::.I-~~~!!!! .. ~~ -------YY» ........ u ... --
• -· _ ~ t Cvntfted Adi,... "'2·5171 ~ -~ ed.141 . ~ __ , .. ___ _
--1,,•1 _.. ·~ ~ --~ _. -:-= .. ! c -...-.-i::::a.-------= ~;:::::::-::=====:=:;-
I\ EAL ESTATE
ACQUISITIONS blaellts apply in person . brilht. orgaolze<j. non-1 Company aearchln1 for a 9am to llam Mon thru I smoker. Joele8Sl·9025 I coUece IJ'aduate lo help Frl. Standard Shoes, 3077 Sec'y/Word Processor I reeearch " purcbase ln-So. Briatol, C.M.
come property. Real SALES TOP PAY !
It.
..
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A Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your 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 cal I 642-5678 .
642-5678 DAILY PILOT
.. I cA ...... fl61.............. IT,... 9160 .... rtM . ......1.,orW ....... a.,orW · Alltot,e.,_,w · ...... UHd ,rM 1 IMI -................. &A111111r1ee 9400 I~ ......... •••••••••••••·-•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••··~
..... -.... ,.,. .., ..... Ttlr .............................. ·n Dltllln Kini Cab,... 9707 w-9720....... t7ll .,... 9765 c .,. ttlt ••
...... .... .... Card I ... a--tll00/080 ror Salt: Dodie Ven D.OOOmL sa.ooo. '72 Ford .................................................................................................................. ,. I:\ ,•~1::J~~or ! ,,,_._IPll 11111 Md,..., Pop.Out P.U .• Ullt co.cl. IZ,000. 1971 AUDI I OOLS tr1 ao.dat«, no en1ine, '74 Mud.a. Good cond. 1 '80Cellca, Sspd, lop cond, '788cylw/tl0p newllrfi
, · · :1i1·,....catW/\laUer a' tl!M'l•lUT Call 141-SSH. l ·lpm, SIDAN x.lntbodylrbardtop,besl owner;.SllOO. ~milea1e.aeveralxlra1 S4700 • .. ; ~ &newriter T1·C f\alb..ap.Woa u prt.. ......... _,.,..,lplb·lOplb. Sunroof with air Ir off•. 7eo.a375. CallS48·35S5 incl.Call~. '31-4181 ~
mo•el. Sony vldeol W/1tll uader retau ....................... AmlileW-.4 tHO automatic. Ori1inal '78Dat.aun8210. Mlfce .. lea t740 ¥......... 9770 O.w•t 99z,e.,
=VP·-· Radio (Mw)aftl:OOS339'3 DlfOJrl'ANT _ ..... ••••••••••••• finilh, lovely condition. SWuocil,All/FM radio. .. ............................................ j. •••••••••••••••••••••• .. •
•') ~U..,~: Udo H, trailer, UUman NOl'ICETO wEPAYTOPDOLLAR UJtPEN> S1l50 875-8240Kevin '88 MB 28CISE A·l. 16395 '73 VW Bu1. rblt eng in -ct.n,CITATIOM .. ,,
... a-•u,-~~ -.a~--..ua vatd llttl t P R&ADWAND fortopUledcan·foreip, U4tl ·ao•oosx 819·3'00 days 497 ·1566 Kim cond .. Super clean. 'IO,. ...... ~ - -11, ew, . • •· o ADVDTISERS daamtls or clauics If .-..MAl..c> • evea/wlo)dl 12295/080.497·3034 -•
1 ..... ,. eab. e1-1tack ciaad.-.tTs.!710 1'111 prtce of llema 1fNI ear ia extra clean YOUCSWA•.. Fuel injected 4 cyl .. I Hatc .. ad. 1
l•r•cluira-miae. :.;.::,,,./ . . •• ~· vellkl• ... uanRST! • 11'11lBeacbBlvd a~tic, dual electric :• MB 2IOOD. Good cond. "18CONVERTIBLE Auto. trans .. air cono-.1• furalture. 4H·ltl1, . _ 1 yelaict HUNTINGTONBEACH inirronipower1teerin1.I Air . Auto t r an s . Like new, 24 .000 ml .
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econ.4 cyls. & LOW"'
-> • , _ ••dol9 not lacludel silver/black howldllooth eves. trade.1·779..SSZO. <6118XRK>. aMm. lv. meuqe. •••••• .. M• a v#tl1lb1 ~ 14z.2000 s l e e r a d i a I s , 714/731M728 dys, 5«·91291 $1500. will lake VW in m I I e.1 ! Cute ca r 1
1 OhiH fYn, IDcl aofa, SUn1!'fEEDBD .., appUcable taxes, interior, wheel covers, . , ONLY $65t5 ..... ~ chUr, ottoman, teble, as •UP UcmM, ttaufer fees, k "18miFO, 1Xr'eeJdrn/'b4aea·pdge', '°1Kd ruc1a1e ·rack, factory '79~. a .black beau·1·VW ~8. c.onvert1ble ,I· HOWAIDCL..... ~•-t ....a tu.. Beat offer. ftS.1100 ftn.eeebarpt, f9" for .. sty root, 1 owner, "A ty, wtlh polis~ed alloy clus1c white /black. ex·, -•~" na.ma M·F. TSZ.IOl1 lloortq 11 21, * poUutioD eoatrol de· #I la°"9tf c..fy· clean cond . Am /Fm Dlamoad"#043300 whla, bamboo mt. Powt:rl tras, lo mi, mint cond.1 DovelrQuallSts. ..
I "'9+-... to 31'. -=~o~;t~/mo . YieeeertiftcaUoaaOl'de· 2115HarbOrBlvd. stereo tape, •nrf. A/C. 7,516.... everythln1. 23,000 ma., 548-54218 I NE~~ROT5B5E5ACH ". .... 1017 &:1.a .. u ....... -.. .... aoewatary pr• COSTA M"'CU $6500.673-5008,875-7805. l SANTA ANA Am/Fm cass stereo. elec1., Sal ff '63 ....... ~ "" ... " ,......_...,,_, =--• unles1 ~ IMW snrf, $33,950. 833·22 11 ,1 .. or e ot v " new! --..-... • .. ••••••••• · ~-•• 979 2100 9712 ! DATSUN I pit, reb eng, gd trans.' 11r-USFllSTI Canart• f 1 1 ad Slip, 2Sft. Waw, tiff, :::r-;:cmed by • ....................... • 551-7111 ! 557·3542. Many x.tras Must Seel 't:5 ·. Ffdot•Y~: e, r . b:br.800/mo. •• · WI IUY I For the beat deal in I ''79 300CD lo miles, Mintj $2000953-5079 I :r Nv~ ~g~ sl,i~ctE~
, ;, 551-1141. -.5335 JVM1111/ I CL•• ... C ... 15 I 0ranp County... come 7151 o HA TCHIACK 1 Olndilion . . 1 0ievro1ets, : '. lolh.Stlf totO Cliltlb 9520 :.-" ,.. SeeUaToday!! (cyl .. automatic, am·rm' 642·5392 179 White. Convt. vw , ·
.... &Ort lotO •-•• .. ••••~••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••! AteftUCIS & stereo,newradiab,clolh' Beauty Rt~s. Am /Fm1 .-.... .. •••••••••••••• .._ to ll bl lt70 CADILLAC I interior luggage body '88280SL, 2 tops, cass 7000mt, S9000/0 BO•
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CHEVROLET
r.'!i.:..• Spinet Waln t -~ s ra1e ava a e. ' _,..._ mo1' din . , . ' 4-spd, rbll ena. 640-0297 • 'x;'4 H.trl•,r IL. 1
,,~l\\Ho..,\ "~>.· · u Newport Dunes 1131 COUPI DI YIW • ....., ga, pan slnp· "' I
::..;eel cond. 1850. Back Bay Dr.' NB. 31,m oriliiW miles •I SADDLllACI :=iJliver, low mile1.1 $14.000.493-8294 '75 Rabbit, air , new!
.. • I M4-0510 loeded! Mut be tbe best . y ALLIY IMPORTS 1 54170 I '00: Good cond. Must sell ! i brakes, 4SM. x.lnl cond. ______ __::=
"""'811Gruel.5'9" blac111.1 ·a--ol UlJ.a model in . i . . . $1600. I S23ll6 rll'tn . 536-«>92 '75 M le c I La d
546'-1200
•f.100. 640·0505 or ,Ttu IJI t811ow Onnle Co. 1 prevloua t I 2M02M.arJuentePlllwy. · SANTAANA 499-~13.494·8248 350 ~8 a~~o Amn/~
.,..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner Ir perfect ! l 1•1 2~~0aon4V91ejo4t4t : DATSUN : 17good4 Super Bedetle. drun s , stereo ~lee ~indows 'Ir --------Maefl fl 10 <nMVA>. HIGHIUYB JI· -'-' ' 551-7111 .MG '742 . ,needs rivers oor,1 • • l~mrlll•.... 1094 13411 cio.edSundaya I •••••••••••••••••••••••I S2400 548-2917 seat.s, crwse control. rllt' •••••••••••••••••• 1•-••••••••••••••••••••1 ' Top dollan for Sports '76 rtCI UP '76 ~ MID,.,_n . . ly loaded. S2600. 848-4105 . • ~, ~ 199 Beech Musketeer . 1 Cars, Bu11. Campers, I -• 168 Bu1 high mileage --:•::ion 3~08 a:t~ miclllme 150 Lycomlni. , 914's,Audl'a , Perris Valley Camper Must Sell ! Future 'j good ~ondition 51050·~ '76 MONTE Carlo, air: ~ DI. use,,~ I ea1, Z Com .nav'a1 1 AlkforU/CllGR 1, shell,4cyl.,41peed,am· Claaaic.Need.ll Clean·Up, l-678-l49S ' ·1 AM/FM stereo. $2 ,850:
..... • eowea:,co:;s.s;t ln&J lftder. Ml·Z5Cll aft' I JIM MAalNO fm stereo tape, tach and " Meclwlica TLC. suoo . 96J.S75 .
..-. pr\ce 8 . 1 ..... VOLISWA•at o· ST. llOADWAY compass, sport rims. 75-0080 1'66 vw BUG. Restored... . t\!a. ·cm ......... , ' I ·-1eeacbBlvd. . SAHTA AHA KD.atepbun1per,brighl ~-9744 i Mint cond. $2100. Call· 70 MONTE CA RLO
•t......1 ,-''--.... 3 3171 yellow only 25070 miles ,_. I M2-3818aft6 350-V8 Am /fm 8 track ~DI~ Equipment· fllOI, . I HVHl'INGTONBEACH 8 5· #3117RSI ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 $1600 A·l Conditidl\ r.., ~ ~=:.:• •M•U ...... •••"!. ..... W 'fl!tt1~ 142-2000 TM£ uuw•n otwVIHG MACHtHl $4160 , •• MGB Classic Good j '&t VW CONVERTIBL E., 642·2514 . · o ...... 1> ... 'a•s ........... Cams-itill., ~"';clan,. dr, TOPDOLLAI •USIDIMWt• 5,AMTAAMA 'Cond.ee:;~~ 'xl~t cond, S2600· PP.icl ........ 9UO
SailaProTaak 1s1...., ••ort•ed Dod It• ot1 ...,.._ Ideal IOI' atu·j : '72 3002 W w f s/r <208U DATSUN : • 631 9580 •• .. •••••••••••••••••o "'in n. ~ lllape S350.l cllllA...._11Hlll. · PAID FOi I '73Uca4spd. (0558) 551-7111 ·77 MGB, xlnl cond. 26 I' '68Squareback, clean. 1972 UNCOLN _. . i-• . . . ~ . 9000 & CUAM '743002tih/r (0332) ! mpc. new top, lug. rack, 1.sla:iOsleals il! MAKE OFFER
..... .,.. ftt..W. llft. blifta~· , SUti USID C IS • '752111C12a (0035) • '7t 2IO Z:X CPE. GL custom rims 6 tires.' 645-952!1. after 5pm. 675.2013 ~=· .. ·-···~~ .. ··· caaper. Stfttt.. . • . . • A ! I '77&1Dcai 41pd. s/r (0366)' Factory GL pk1 .• 6 cyl., 5 ~ally beautiful. Low ! . • .=ua &CA Z5 eolor ...a. ...... . y. I '11~1/~411p.(1S78) I speed, air powe.r .steer· ma. S*IO. 496-1858 '71 VW ,Ccln.th 9'32 ~.a yr wraty, free cfe.. 4. auat aee to •P ·l ..... 541-8183 aft IPllj I "18SIOiaau, (5~) • inl. power windows. am· ! 4 cyl., am·fm stereo .. ••••••••••••••••••••-• -~.SIJt ..... 1711 prectate.549-2018.
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, or&t4-C33days,aslt forj ·' '793211Uapd .. slinrf(8917li rm stereo, steel ra~iaLs,:'73MGBGT. Good cond. bod.y side moldings."62 Corvette origin,al
-;1. Jim : "18alla, air (8085) I niaan map, cruise con·: Snrf, cassette, $3200 .1 vinyl interior, t an and : 59,000 mi, runs xlo~ TV t tolwtlld.... ti 40 , I '79saa hpd (1944) trol, blaclt/gold, cabridet1 642-1016. clean!! Test drive this I Sl,000:842·1784 Eves . . DECODERS .. _ .................. , 53 Cadillac, m111t sell,1 , '79satas/r (J81S) sit£. Great Car. Great'p ot 9741 I one! N-'M.CEL I ... Ad Maxi 2 HP Xlnt· •orbestoffer. j 1 ao.MS.adns Prfce' #434XWD •bfl SZl64 ·Fwd 9t~o ecDI. . . I ..... ...,. , J ' . ~ ••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • . I •••• ••••••••••••••••• , ••
l40-W mGl ~... c.e.W...645-5700 1 01At•ICOUMTY'S ' · SI0,9tt ORANGECOUNTY 'S r SANTAANA IF\este '78 silver sunroof ~Blle•lSptn. Akai ' , ' SANTAANA PEUGEOTDIESEL I DATSUN 1 xtras ~ · ·
c;,aette. Int. Amp. "1tllclpt4, Jlbltcond. Mary WANTED! : OLDHT DATSUM HEADQUARTERS 551-7111 . . 548~ •
Tue er, turntable . -or otter. I Late model Toyotu and ! 551-7111 \ ! · MMll.S. 142-ttaJ. v 01 v 0 I . c a 11 u s . ~ '11121 o~Dr 1910 5051 '73Super Bug-new paint, I 62 Ford l\'=n wago~
Beth I TODAY!!! : ~ I · "' · 1 lGea&DleMlt •new upholstery . Call -"" " . .. ........ ,.. t'f::='/ ti 10 ! ; Sales-Service·Leasing ' 4 ~yl., 4 s peed. new' tBE MOW"' i 98M8S6 642·1016 •
, j ' . I whitewalls, wheel cov·I __ ··• l·eoDi-·l Rabbit. dlx mdl,'jMlfrwv 9950 •••••••••••••••• ·-•,•••••••••••••••! M 1 • Rav CW"Yer l11e. in 1 1 t · 1 ~..... - , • . orton I iliSAo I en, v y n enor, ug., IEACH IMPORTS I loaded w/xtras. Only ····················~··· 4#C!.~ ... :: ..... ~~! ~~-::.~ -:n.. "" ....._ ... 1 RoUa ~:mbofteBMW I =~~~'!:>~~.:~~~ .. Dove Street : 4100 mi. S7SOO. 63'7·6863 j ORANGE COUNTY~ ~
l:t" Ja11mon elec. OB, 12' fairial 6 tourtn1 seat Is 53 c .... ....._ , I Newport Beach 640-64-44 l Sm a I P • y men t s ! NEWPORT BEACH ' FINEST ---boat SlOOO .•• $1150 080 642·8770 or " .... .,., ........ ,. . #839RXC. 752-otOO '73VWBuc.snrf,Am/Fm ' LINCOLN·MERCU RY. ;;;.-beat Oifer over 5114114. AAOld"AdTaker" $3276 stereo, new eng, $2000 DEALERSHJP •
._....... All Motorcycle Swap bSbe!ll! PORSCHES I IOIMcLAllM't I SANTAANA r.ict. t750 rarm.675-1240. u.-. .............. I DATSUN 1~··•••••••••·· .......... '79VW Van · 7 pass. Dark ~ "?f.~·-91::.' h •c4'zo UA~~~~o~i~:.o:~ YoilrftallWltbCtua & 551-7111 60 Porsche 356, good brwn/lan, 13,000 ml. Gd LINCOLN·MERCURY ~· .. ••••••••••••• a•ailable. Orange Co. s..ts. •~ WANTED , cond.
675·69i 0 .:kdlis; cond. 800. 494·9456 or 1 16-18 Auto Center Dr. ~ELECTRICIAN FalrOrounda,C.M .24~ ~ ... -· 9140 7712102DR. 67W:alllevea w en · eves497·3498 I SDf'wy·LakeForesl eJJl
•· Qualit)'Wotk. Call illlo.111..SUI. . •h• IU•• .... M••H•••• Allow ua t.be opportunity l:ION. Beach Blvd. 4 cyl., 4 speed, am·fm '71914, 34,000 orig mi. im· 1 Volvo 9772 R -..afterlPll . •-~-.-. toconaldertbepurchase LAHABRA steno tape, ne~ tires, mac, best orfer. After !••••••••••••••••••••••• I VINE
. 13 ..... 500, 4 cyl, illat .,, UJlln4l!I" r~1 beadu. or tnde-ln ol your clean <5 Ill. No. olSA Fwy> wheel covers, vanyl In· SpmMS-7435. VOLVO U0.7000
......_ cond . '700/beat. Call Weller carb, •!14 ~am, f'oncbe. Check with Us . C7 ~i tertor, lu11a1e rack, I ·~•al 9030 after5-l80HID offer M1·12t5 shell Today! ' 14 52J.Hll body aide moldings.1'19~hes:M <new J/80), --'75 Mercury Monarch,
,................ DWNM'll chro'me •bis new Sunday by Appt~ brilht yellow, low miles.I still under wmly, sunrf. j SALES. 'HVICE new tires, new brakes.
8olTaEPnnsBIHG 7~~,,,.w.~ brakes, reblt en1 • aavea1aa. t578SPK AM/FM caas, 6,000 mi. 5 1 AND LEASING very lo mileage. Git l6at mt,.., top sidft, vuuuguuq, _,. tlwa, (Mt, SIMO / offer. $3063 spd, met. gm & special I OVERSE.A.5 DELIVERY cond. $2500. 963·6188. -....S, 1uper I at.rue· 551·295 ea.-'74 Bavaria. Air, allto, SANTA AHA paint. F1awless. 673·1093, EXPERTS .._ rtl' MZ-1413 M500 642-GM '76 Marquis sta . wag. FVI~ 1 "ISllONDAJIOec lomltes, 4-Wlllllletftt tllO m-42Cia DATSUN I ly equipped. Mint cond . .... ,._. 9040 nteeded rorh._ :At: 11111•01••••••••• .... •• 551-7111 Porsche '88·912 one owner EAILI llCE Priced righl al S2.SOO. ....................... Giii. aooo111-uu .,, .,.,... •• lllMwtbed. ,_ Lftar :ra. 78, fully equipped, 5speedAll/F!lll ~ VOLVO 751-4344.
ll'.,flbei:,lau Tua, IPll' oat 1baf:j PS, PB, wp U9 muat1ell.$7900. '77 280Z, gold/whl int, 714-640-2608 I 1986HarborBlvd.~ -------9-9-5-2 w ntu eekencler or......,...._ .. We/ ..,..,, -OZ3ft ' LLI 494·311182. loeded,xlnt;dilion. Rolaltorce 9756 .. ~mJ':.~:467 ..................... .. ~ ~ 'i:U:tb. ../SI•• ft60 '14 GllC Jimmy Sierra! .,.__ f"Y .. ourCar' ~ 2IOOZ., xlnl cond, 4 spd. 661 · •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• '75 Mustang 11. Only t'taef~irull aa1a.~~ ~t·•::~··L••••••M••••• ~1048051~ ,!!dlala., .IOMMSOM & SON 631air,..!..unrf. $5600. PP. "'"-i 9723 •t DEALER IN U.S.A. OIAHGI COUNTY 133.000mi. 4s pd. Xlnt. ...,.. ~::erator, dbl. ncD ; ... Ull. otor --._, ............ ••••••••••• cond . $29 50 . C all
1 t Hme, alps a. aelf·cont. LllllCllll Mercmy ,.._. 9715 '67Ferrari330GTC. ~ ROY 1 VOLVO Richard: 640·2092 dys or .... ~compee. HSO/wll . +l«/m l. 'G.leepPicltUp; zaHarborBlvd. _,,,..., 29000mi minlcond CARVER I EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO I ~eves ·-•-•· _.. XllltCoocl. O.Ullesa 540-5630 ~··•••••••••••••••••••• 631.oeoo;,..~: ROUS·ROYCC ~est Volvo Dealer I · ·
ltf!r H' Tollycraft • 8'11-4181 74 Capri 411pd. am/fm.l n~ f U4'Jam11one ' mOrange Counly! j·66 Must, 289, ps, pb,. ~fmoorlDI Price 11 Pace Anow 11, 14,000 ml. We P.y snrf. xlnt cond. ,.._ 72~ Ne-..r1 a .. <,. 1 BUY or LEASE
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needs paint. snoo o e o . ft~ Call mu.sa in 1en .• roof/alr, bitch. '79Fordcamper1peclal,4 OVER 963-8712 •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ' DIRECT 548-5186,675'°439
..... r.~nd., .11,200. =--~.=~Ues ......... Dt11ma 9720 71flAT 121 CLOUDSUNDAYS l ~t•~7M~=*'~lil~I~ .75 M l II r ,~··-. ll7V, mu ir • h9o. air.~ '"o ~.~~udl ·······················, ~~nr.44s,peed9 ·~·~~ ............. ~?~.~!! eT e :11t!~,:~~~c1;~i1~~
..,_...,..,.,..,w/tr ,.....tof, self cont'd.-•••••••••••••••••• -• ltlOSAAI -20-25--S.-M--nch·--6,551M22.1,ext25,days,
.... Sl,000 mi, awnlo1, nf"' ,. Lt1V llllrado, C1ean ... TUU--a ~ -~Craftll' w/trlr. Uni. Mat Nll. a.ooO .... -.moorta·SM1 · "~ ~ "?.t.llJ.• .,,. Anaheim 750-2011 '67 Mu.st,xlnleng.&bod)I. Mldlil-ta..•t 080.-.nza ....... VW·PORSCHE·AUDI . HON ... tBIMOW! imatsell.S125o.642·1191, Dn ' DC• l IHT 7M-2lllS.1 ' DIP lTW Sid Boat T&1llF1tTNffl 9170 'H IL CAMINO No 4:Leo:::.way 18Atn'OCENTERDR. S&ICTIOM• 1963 4·dr sedan. Good ~. •II 99.rr •~: 1/0 .'Tralltl' ................... , .. " ae11on1bl• Offer N-i:ac:h .;:.Ol/IOO IRVINE 830-7 . enclne. Needs body re· USUMI I •• -. fu_._.._, oldff. =-Lean mesaace ...... ,,._. Nllir. t850. 548·72A9. • ..................... ,. l.!!!!!!::.------1-,._ .. Fiat 124 TC Wago llACH IMPORTS .,...... '80 Regency cpe, loaded;
,..1 4 ~ ··-t•I W.c.brtNewJJo.'b ~ated. Pnmiumprlces needs a little work . ..~eStreet '79 242 DL. air, auto,[ (ow mi, nice, S7HO. !'I -d· ..._ .. ,le . MO . '11 Pord f'llO a XLT paldfclreay llMdcar SLI00/080640-2181 .,.,.,. 968-0290 lrJtC .. PfJy wtt.h tral r. <fonlanordomeatlc) 1971 o.t..240% NEWPORT BEACH steno cua, ll,000 mi.--------==n.:~•:11~ =· 1~;r~e· f.4· l!ari = ~~ IBIDOdcoadWon. . Brudneweqlne '5C)OO ~~!'>1~r. red conv. 71J.ot00 .','.~.'~~·
1
.77 Cutlass Supreme,
<Tlltm·••torllr. Altfor :" Aa°s•l•no. a /e , ... U.n..tl 11Pr583'1 """'"n..I rmCUs,mags, SAAITUDO --39,000 mi, all powu .. -------;.;o;..;.~~·;;:..;;-w. ad.. .. n'\IUe aoo. 2131914-IZSl • ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean. 963-3IM6 aner 6Pllb
....,, W W1'Ul"*' • Mlt-eoet. --IDOW .. conven: ·•n.t.aun Roadaler, runs .....___ 9727 Tl " z dr, sunroof, •-•ti 990 I ..
PAmOaY DBllO-.a • aalll=b.1C111DP1ct ttoui Urea. •T4t5. well. 900 or best offer. :::::"••••••••••••••••• AM /FM stereo, alloy ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• '78 Delta 88 Coup'i •• ....,. ''°" ttataer, car, .... 141.oaao • .,., m.aa. Jlmm-418. X:: :!t ;,f:CSn::: MOTM• ova ~s~.fe!ri!:.r'::.~
_. camoie, marua m.-1•ano --i be VISITYOUI ..sm $4995 1 h •-c C)lllr, CMllltana. bait lllAJU'-• 1 ton flatbed • , _..., mmac. st 9765 eat er .. moonro9 •
...... •u '" Dare .... Cemtort .. lpeetlt a .. ,. tM'fS firm. ·-a 'lnr ..... ·( Rlvd. ;:~ori1. owner. ~COAST!!'.::!>~................ _96:M55 __ 1_. -----' ·..-...-m:.-. M, On8 Vacl&Jta • .. ...,...... ~ • • .,., ,1'7W13S. HAar.JD ,._ '79 CUtlass Calals diJef. ~--•,Hll • ·~PU UUI. i,:011\ldlt'!1a ~.0330 'IO )to•X "" 19' '19= :-r,• slat cond, 27mP1. white, sand viryl · ~OM ,_Al .. _,. fl .. W, A./C, auto, 1oocljCen, trucb. vu. run· Front wbeel drive, 4 ~AITllS I k> ~.rm I t op, s~nr oo f , a r , ~-I' , ....................... Ura.--••.at. WWpeycHb c111odtr, 4 a~. GX TOD,,.,Ylll ian•u•ST. Pano.oruc stereo. 18700;
l'HAl'I UUU&r traller. trailer .. llAZDAPU aJat
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........ ..,. I pk1 .. Mc11 aide and "' ... "18 Toyota Corolla, 2dr, c:osuMHA 1*••1 983·-5515 " ~Good Una. '1•·1 . ..Le, .._....Umoldinp, pin · INYIRllTY I auto tram. 1d mp1. 1d ..._ -,,.0 1,... 9957 .-.. .._
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.......... lbdlall, .. .._ . ...._, ••rtltl l&ripea, heavr duty un· SALD61BRVICE ;::-i:--180. -.e•.1-..................... , ........................ . ._., lea,_.. ...-m..-! ....................... deneal, DatauD resin OUtlMOllLI · ,.,, Buick Skylark, runs:'12 Pinto. Good en1iRf!'.
;·;;. 'AA11i111 ........ "MIM11UNPICSUP I•• I., t7ot ., ~~·.r:=us GAS HONDA ioc...eoreat&conomy xlnt, tood comt. SIOO.I Needs bocly work ......
.................... , •• ,._. "'-· flnt eooo:-•••••••••••~··••• ~VI •• eMCftUCIS Olr-/080 11•·1161 I oner.$40-150'1 . .. llAfllA':lrs ........ .._ 1'18 Bulelll lkyhwk, ...... ~..... -Harbor' Blvd. ..,._ .,..._ tt~ 1-----------1 AmtrlDcw,urf,auto. _..,,..___ ~AllDA 'C •11 ttfl1 -Mlll-P. 14 a C ' r, -'°•P .. I ..._,.,... lo mUe.=·· IATIUM a.t640 ... Twetl SRI Uftbeck, ....................... ! .................... ~
., ~y :.:r:,~.=t1 fl..~~. ·1 1""1111 11"'-'11Hondactv1c.I =·;~.a~: O::,'~;·~t!~;,~00:1:i.':at:~ ~7-=~rall:., ~--.:r..=~ 1........ tJtl • '79111CO..-a• Wddleck, lo ml.I mi. (IU)m-..rday, owrleueotmakeoffer. windows. Power di ,.
, '• ,,...... ....................... 1 • CJI . z ••••••· rec ..... "-damatlc,1 (TM~ : -..e • ;ocu• ~MP~ · ...... u •. ~Ir, power *· roal nck. radtala. It. 1 6 T 0 y 0 T A I lll't s.vw., loedtd. topl ~M /P'M 1 •lra . , 4 ..... a : . i : ... ~::. =..:-::: ......... .....,.. ..... , cOllOMA I ecmd.. • ..,. ••. 540-Mel. ' ....
I ...... -.... a ..... ;I 7'CIYIC I , c:rl. 4 ...... •m·f•!uao 9evtll• Dal.i llM411 •:;
I •llnr, erea• ••' Xlll.... ...-.1 ..... ~ .....,au. •• 1U..,1blue a toe. all'-...._., __ St • .__ ~ Wl'W» -I ..... ....._ .tayl ID•' ... w ...-wl ... ' b" •• r-.. a.-. Min lfN CVCC, l ·tp, slat telMr. 1-b i6de mold·, --· -•• .ya 'rl all pwr, Niii fine.
I IMllAW ..... nitW ur., .._. l!lf..!..-brltlat red,, SPll 1nUt11•. HOO 0 .
.. ,_ ..... .,.. , _... . c '''' --------------"-• _ .. 18 .. 'I I ll · Al" .. _ .................. ,, 111 Mr• ,,_
I
t. ~I I .. ,. ~-=-=..::.~:j IMWAAMA l'Tl ~' 1 OW9tr, •:--•••••••••••••-.. { ''.~it----!Have IOllllUinl to MU! tr._ .... ..., M 1 " MTW 1 :S~:t :C::mlla~a:r: •No •••••Wt.~~ s=:~:L::::::;;:_:;_~:;;.:;:;;::::.I Clwtnechdl~~~ ~~ I -.1111 · l.:~~~·--· \ ::::: lM••~
Power ·shortage J>ossibllity· Seen
ACRAM -N'fO <Ar) Th r won't t>. any •
1f'm mr tlna C'otarornl11'1t I ctriclty oeeda
Ufh > ur 1 2, •u>• u •tnte Ener1y Com·
SIOO r\'pm1 .
Bltt tl\4< ruoum 1lon donn'l know If the elec·
tnnl ulllitlt>t will ,,r po ,. enou1h ,acceptable ~ cl! \(l 1 plll'4t rac1llt1es that burn oil and
u'ur I a . Cha1rm n J 1tmes Walker added.
'rhl' t•ommlHioo isi.ued a 350·paae repert,
•·t:tertric 1t y 'l'umorrow," that is destined to
,._.ome part of 1tt. 1981 biennial report after hear-
laSi& and po sible modifications. It was written by
WaJker Jnd Commissioner Suzanne Reed .
THE REPORT SAVS 14,000 megawatts of
power plant capacity will have lo be added to
California 's present 40,000 megawatts by 1992 to
Meet demund 1i1rowth , rt!place old facilities which
mus t be retired. and maintain reliable reserve
margins .
But Walker and Ms ·Reed also recommend
that lhe ut1h1Jes reduce their use of oil and natural cas by 50 per<·ent during the same period, and
there lies the question mark.
Walker said in an interview that the utilities
hafe been letting their plans for generation plants
sUp backward Ile also said the utilities •·are not
giving the s ame emphasis to wind. cogeneration.
sma ll hydroelectric, geothermal a nd renewable re-
sources that the commission prefers over coal."
But he said these "preferable " sources may
not producc.> l'nough electricity to fill the gap, so
some coal or synthetic rucl plants may be justified
in. the next 12 years
• The Cl)m m 1ssion 1s read y to approve
facilities us mg "prcferal>le" sources without addi·
Plate of the Day
r~
==•CALIFORNIA~ ... ~·
... M.R FOCU~ I
MR FOCUS Darry l Schiff. a fashion photog·
rapher. thou~ht at would be filling to have
Foc us on the front or his car.
lnlofm•t-tor llW Plilt of 11\e O•Y" 1s ~i«.d by Mlkt FJrltl'. •u,hor of thf' 1'7• Mn1on ot lht Who., Who of PenoNflz~d
Cahtorn1• l •<M\ift Piii,.\
PUC Approves
Sen-ice Costs
SAN FHAN('!Sl'O I A P > Users of private·
line ser\'t<'C wall bt' rrqu11Pd to pay their fair share
of local Pac1f1 r Telephone service costs -some
$21 million C1nnually under a pi<tn approved by
the s tatC' Public l 't1ht1cs Comm1ss1on.
Privatt• lim· users generally make a large
number of 1nt t•r e1ty calls and lease lines for their
o" n excl~l\'t' usl' They e ither pay nothing or very
low rates for loc~tl telephone ser vice.
BV <.:ONTRA.l-.T. thc l't:C said, regular long
d1~tancl' users 11ay for t•at•h call and have about 35
percent of lhf' toll charl;!e allocated to the cost of
local telephone :i"n 11·t-
As a result. the Pl 'C said . private line users
get a ·•fret• rt<k on the local network at the ex-
pense of other s uh:-trilwrs
~ The propoM•rl c·h;ir~c by Petcific Telephone
would avt'ragc ahout S:l:l per line per mont h for ac·
cess to its lot:il te lephone network. It would be
phased in over ;1 2·1·monlh period
SUC'H J\ Clli\R(; E hus been proposed for na-
lionwide use by the Federal Communications
C'ol'J')m1ssion. The Pl'i<' s aid if an FCC plan 1s or·
dered, 11 would probably be s ubstituted for Pacifi c
Telephone's plan.
L. Reed Waters. a Par1Cic Telephone vice pres-
ide nt, said the plan would be used lo reduce local
basic residential a nd business rates But he pointed
QU\ the $21 m1l111m s prl'ad out over a year would
probably amount to only a few cent~per month.
HE SA ID SO~U~ firms may want to re-
evaluate their use of pnvate lines
Waters stressed Pat'ihc Telephone's revenues
'Would remain unchanged and the sole result will
be t hat charges for service are more fairly dis-
tributed
1 Protests oppo!ttng PT&T's plan were received
from 18 orS?anizations. either competing toll
lelepbone sompanies. including MCI and Southern
-l>acitic Cdtnmunlcations or large users who will
baye to bear the burden of increased charges. I ~ . .
l!!xico Traini11g
·owjs11i Experts
T IJUANA, Mexico <AP> -Out of the sight of
tourists, Mexico is preparing young men and
'"1tflen for careers in luri~ foreign money.
The School or Touris m , newest and smallest
lollege at the Universidad Autonoma de Baja
California here. has graduated 254 students
lefiicated to drawing travelers to Mexico in
t1rpwing numbers .
• TOURISM ALSO CREA'fES JOBS and
;ectistributes income within Mexico, says Rene
astegui Leon, the school's director.
It Is the first such school In northwest Mexico.
250 students hope lo work after gradualioo as
tel and restaura nt managers, travel agents. tour
Ides, public relations people .or offklala In
ernn1entaeencles which oversee tourism.
Tts budget Is $440,000 this year wlth a faculty of
THE 8T1JDENTS STUDY THE history,
graphy and na~ural attractions of MeXico and
rn business skills . Mexico conaldera Baja
Hfomla "a priority zone -and the ~eraJ
emment is goin.i to lnvest a lot of money," said
atecw Leon.
"Mulco hu two altern11tlves to develop It.sell,
IY Ind tourlam. Ener1Y la non-renewable and
run out someday but towilm Is a thlnl that un keep developlni." he aald.
tlonal analfses of need. But propoeals for coal and
synfuel p ants would require the additional
analyaes of need, he said.
Walbr and Ms. Reed project a statewide
growth in peak eleclriclty demand of 1.5 percent
annually through 1992 -last year the commission
estimated 1.8 percent through 1981.
IN 111E EARL)' 117 .. w}len formation of the
Energy Commission was being.debated, the utilities
were forecasting annual demand increases of about
6percent. Walker and Ms. Reed attributed the dramatic
drop in demand forecasts to the high price of fuel
-especially petroleum; greater awareness of the
need to conserve, and lmprovernenL<J In fuel effi·
ciency.
Aa for the needed 14,000 me1awatta
capacity, Walker said about ball la already under
constructloa. Some of the rest depend• on
transfers from projects from out.aide the 1tate.
These Include hydroelectric power from the
Pacific Northwest. a nd coal and nuclear power
Crom Utah, Nevada. Arizona and Mexico.
The report listed applications already s ub'
milted for about 16,500 megawatts statewide, In·
eluding about 4,500 megawatts of nuclear power
from units No. 2 and 3 of the Diablo Canyon
nuclear powel"' plant, under construction.
It said the utilities are revising' downward
their estimates or nuclear need: In 1976, they in·
tended t-0 build enough nuclear plants by 1992 to
pro.vide 31 percent or the state's total capacity I but
have since dropped that to 11 percent.
Lou Ferrl1no,
TV"a ''Incredi-
ble Hulk," baa
been awarded
$75,000 in settle·
ment of claim •
bis photo was
used in
bodybuilder ada
without his permission.
1
I ...
VOL. 73, NO. 310, .. SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1980
Record Volume Reported
Reagan Vict~ry Boosts Market:
Delly ...... Maff ,_
VICTORIOUS ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE NOLAN FRIZZELLE
Ranked by Children Olene end David et GOP Party
1 Frizzelle Cains
·Mangers' Post
By ROBERT BARKER
OllM Delly "IJ-4 IMff
Republican challenger Nolan
Friuelle scored a solid victory.
over Democratic incumbent Den·
nia Manters Tuesday In the hard·
fou1bt 7lrd ~mbly Diltrict
racet.
Fblal, but unofficial results:
Nola FrtneUe, 71,531
Dennis Mangers, Cine.>, 67,616.
The campaien between the
S8·year -old conaervatlve
Frluelle and the 40·year-old
Man1ers became extreme ly
hostile and han!·hitµng in its final
days.
Friuelle apparently was suc-
cessful in Portraying Mangers. a
Wray-Allen
Race Still
I . Undecided
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of 1M O.Hy ..... SMff
About 10,000 uncounted ballots
may make the difference for
Chet Wray, Democratic incum·
bent in the 71.st Assembly Dis-
trict.
Wray, 57, led Republican
challenger Doris Allen by a slim
568 ballots this mornin~ after
two-term ·incumbent, as a big
spending liberal who operated un-
der the thumb of Assembly
Speaker 1.eo McCarthy.
Mangers hit at Frizzelle's con·
servatism and tried to link him to
an attempt by right wing ex-
trem1-ta to take control of a
moderate district.
Mangers. who had indicated
that the campaign would be his
last for the Assembly, made con-
ciliatory remarks today.
"I'm going to call Mr. Friuelle
as soon as I can get him and con·
gratulate him and wish him well. I
would lite to work with him to
make the transition as smooth as
possible."
Mangers linked his defeat to the
nationwide surge for president·
elect Ronald Reagan and the
early concession speech by Presi-
dent Carter. ·
Mangers said Carter's re-
marks, which came an hour
before the polls c losed In
CalHornia, discouraged
Democrats from voting.
"I was surprised that the presi·
dent cared so little for the lower
offices on the Democratic ticket
to make his statements while the
races were wide open.
Mangers also said early projec·
lions by television networks may
have had a telling effect.
Democrats held a registration
lead of just 3,000 in the 73rd Dis·
trict.
Frizzelle 's campaign
chairman, Wes Bannister, cited
the success of an effort to increase
Frizzelle's name identification in
the district.
He said the improved position
coupled with Reagan's coattail ef·
feels were more than enough to
(See FRIZZELLE, Pa1e AZ>
Sweep
By GOP
Hailed
NEW YORK '<AP> -The
stock market soared in record·
breakin1 activity today ,.
responding to the election vie·
tory of Ronald Reagan and the
Republicins' 1ains in Congress.
The dollar also posted gains in
Europe.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials jumped 18.18 points
to 955.38 in the first hour of trad·
ing and waa up 29 points after
two hours of trading. It still was
ahead21 points at 11 a.m.
Gainers outnumbered losers
by a lS·l margin in the over·all
tally of New York Stock Ex·
cbange·listed issues. .
Big Board volume in the open·
ing hour totaled 22.51 million
shares, surpassing the record of
20 73 million set Oct. 10, 1979.
''The stock ma rket is his-
torically a Republican animal,
and Reagan represents a true
conservative Republican," the
brokerage firm of Bache Halsey
Stuart Shields said in a wire
transmitted to all its branch of·
fices this week.
•The fact that the Republicans
took control of the Senate and
registered large gains in the
House was also greeted with de·
light on Wall Street.
"It may well lead to the
paua119 of major filcal
c han1ea, •• observed Robert
Stovall, an analyst at Dean Wit·
ter Reynolds Inc.
But Stovall and other broken
we re cautious about how long
the euphotlc mood mis.ht lut.
Further Increases In interest
rates such as the bank prime
lending rate are expected any
day.
In addition, inflation is expect·
ed lo pick up momentum in the
next few months, regardless of
what actions the government
takes.
Bond pMces also rose in early
activity, but then gave up some
or their gains.
Two Satellites .
Leave Light Trail
PRINCE ALBERT ,
Saskatchewan lAP) -Two
American satellites re-entered
the atmosphere and burned up
overnight. leaving a trail of light
seen over a wide area of
Saskatchewan and Alberta, the
North American Air Defense
Command said today.
Spokesmen at the Canadian
forces base in Saskatchewan
said the satellites came down
when their orbits diminished.
"What people saw were bits and
pieces of the thing burning as it
re·entered," said one of the
spokesmen.
<eh
Reagan landslide
} . '•
'
.
,,. ............
JUBILANT PRESIDENT ·ELECT RONALD REAGAN, WIFE NANCY CELEBRATE VICTORY
After• 12-ye•r Queet, Republlcan Former Governor On HI• Way to WhH• Hou••
A1nerican
'Spirit'.
Tapped
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
President-elect Ronald Rea1an,
triumphant at age • after a 12·
year quest for the White House,
began talk.a with top advisers to-
day to shill Republican efforts
from trying to win an election to
trying to set up a new govern-
ment.
Reagan. who campaigned
against President Carter's
handling of the economy and
against the notion that the na-
tion's economic problems were
too complex to be solved, ac·
cepted his victory Tuesday night
by saying: ·.:1 aim to try and tap that
great American spir it that
opened up this completely un·
developed continent from coast
to coast and made it a great na-
tion."
Carter carried only the states
of Rhode Is land , Maryland,
Hawaii, West Virginia, Georgia
and Minnesota, and the District
of Columbia . The race in
Arkansas is undecided.
Reagan's press secretary, Lyn
Nofziger. who told reporters he
himself does not expect to 10 to
Washington. said the former
governor of California plans to
remain in his home in Pacific
Palisades all day.
But Reagan will begin work
<See REAGAN, Page AZ> t", ' .
By GLENN SCOT!'
Of -Deily "IM IWI Roger Stanton's campaign to
exploit the legal problems of
Oran1e County lat District Supervisor Philip Anthony paid
off Tuesday in a surprisingly
strong upset win.
Stanton, a Fountain Valley ci·
ty COWlcilman, received 57,349
votes, or 56 percent. compared
to Anthony's 45,708 votes, 44 per-
cent, in fmal, unofficial results.
Stanton. 43, had neither the
campaign funds nor the political
clout of incumbent Anthony go-
in g for him during his cam·
paign. But he ha mmered away
unceasingly at the three felony
Indictments issued against An·
thony on charges of laundering
campaign funds in the 1976 elec·
tion.
Anthony has denied any
wrongdoing, and an indictment
does not imply guilt. But Stanton
nevertheless criticized Anthony
for his "audacity" to seek re· 0.ily Pli.t St.ff,.._,
election until charges stemming NEW SUPERVISOR
from his last campaign are Foum.ln Valley's Stanton
cleared up. . Voters in the predominantly political practices in separate incidents. middle·class district, which Stanton's mailer used the
takes in Fountain Valley , same format Anthony had used
Westminster. Garden Grove and in a 1976 mailer atacking a parts of Santa Ana, gave Stanton the lead from the beginning, former foe, Harry Yamamoto. Yamamoto later sued Anthony when absentee ball~ts were in a still·pending libel case and
counted. He never lost at. th hi · ht · th' I t. Stanton stayed at home with . rew s weag m is e ec 10~
his family and about SOJ-su~ to Stanton. .
t rs ' to await the results. Anthony said l~ay he agrees. por e . b an in that the legal issue was the Their celebration eg "overwhelming" reason for
earnest after about half the Stanton's success. votes hltd been counted. •
ss 214 votes from all precincts
bad been counted. according to
Or.ante County Registrar Al D Carter •Reagan ~In Doubt
"I said during my campalgn
that the vo~rs want to start a
new chapter, ·~.he said. "I mean
it very sincerely and I think the people mean it very sincerely.•'
Coast
Obon.
It wu not known how many of
tbe 10,000 uncounted ballots are
from the 7lst Assembly Dt.lrict.
but OllOll aai<! they would be
count.eel promptly today because
of the cloeeness of the race.
MormaHy , he said , the
abHnt.ee and baUota rejected for
aome reason by counlin1
machJnery don't chance tbe
ftaal reaulll.
Thia momin1. Wray led with
ff 413 votes to Mra. Allen's u:eu. Libertarian candldate
Oivoa Sbowley bad a, 72J8.
. TIM Tllt AHembly Dlatrict ·elD perts °' WntmlD9t.er. . V.U.y, Garden Grove,
ltanton, Buena Pm,
• a Palma, CypreH and Loa
)UaadtOI.
Democrata ln the
umber RepubUcau
... -•n. AlllD. ICboal board= ~~~~~ ... ~'.if. De utt-ibualq or-.. Comt1 ••·lloc. ' II llr-; .. __. U• to . . ...
A Cull-time· management in-
structor at Cal State, Long
Beach, stanton said be will seek
a leave of absence from the col-
lege so be can ~akeover bis new of.
fice at the county Hall of Ad·
ministration on Jan. 5.
No immediate dlanges are on
his mind. "I just Mi\lt to roll up
my sleeves and lot to work,'' be
laid .
Two weeb before the election,
Stanton had raiaed only about
SU ,000 in campaip tunda while
Anthony bad 1athered almoet
Sl00,000 since June. The incum·
bent allo wu rtdin1 on atron1
endorsement• rrom the rour
otber county auperviaon who wm •WI be there lD January.
Stanton, however. ued hla
limited reaourcea •nd clever
1peecb-maldD1 abWtiea to pick
at p erhapa Anthony'• only
Hrlouapolitical liability, hi•
.... , ............ -lltll-hour
mailer, · Stantaa wryly 1tabb9d
at Antbany'1 back1round by •· eoelat.lq UM lDeumbent wttb
former ~:gerviaora Jtalpb
Dtedrlcb Bob Battla, wbo were canVictM earlier of lU.111
Weather
Low clouds and fog
night and morning with
hazy sunshine Thursday
artemoon. Lows tonlgbt 56
along the coast, 62 inland.
Hl1ha Thunday 68 to 72 at
beaches, 77 to 82 inland.
IN81 DE TODAY
A PhUadelpltfa cop gfvtag
dJ(ing lddl a kut chance at
hoppineu ha• utn hit
perlOltOl elforl• ·~in·
to a 70-worker rwn·profU
foundation. Sff Page At.
••••
1
Reagan in County
By FREDEalCK 8CllOEMEHL Despite the former Callfomla
0.U.Dejl,,......... aovernor'• landslide showln1. Orange County voters like Orani• CountJ, eJeqtion ob·
Ronald R~a1an -a lot. servers said TUeaday ni1ht they
The Republican President· were 1urpriled to see Real•
elect garnered 88 percent .t the take &ht lead across the country
votes cast in the county in the at the rate be did.
presidential race. Jimmy Carter And several said they were
gcH 23 percent. Independent equally surp)"ised -and
presidential aspirant John An· somewhat anaered -that Presi· d~rson gained only 1 percent of dent Carter ,conceded defeat ~countyvot_e_. _____ ~ __ 1_o_n_1 __ b_e_fo_re __ th_e __ P_o_1_11_1_n
~gnal of \'ietorg ..
, Eleven-year-old Andy Budds of Fountain Valley displays
· wide grin under his "Reagan Country" cap Tuesday
night during victory celebration for the GOP at South
Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Andy's "V" just about
says it all. ------------------------
REAGAN LANDSUDE. • •
.. ~ight away" on the transition
t~ a GOP administration follow-
ing bis landslide victory.,
Nofziger said. Among the first
visitors to the Reagan home will
be Vice President-elect George
Bush, who was flying here from
Houston this morning.
Edwin Meese, the campaign
chief or staff who served Reagan
ii} a similar capacity during his
governorship, said he does not
expect the president-elect to an-
nounce his Cabinet until late
November or early December.
i'.' 'Our personnel people will
cbllect a lot of names" between
nbw and then and submit three t~ five top choices for each job to
~eagan , Meese said. He
~clined to discuss names,
aJ~hough he did appear to rule out ~ administration post for
fetmer President Ford, saying
N(>rd "bas ~tatesman Ail> posl-t~n far beyond that of a Cabinet
ofJicer."
HReagan has said be would
v lue the advice and counsel of
t former president, who cam-
I DAILY PILOT ! I h• P•-Goe•I O.ily 1'1101, ••t• -h " oml>lnff tlW '"-l'rttt, It tMIOfl-h tM
, ..... (.OHi P\IOlllll"'I C-fty • 5-•.W I 1l10ft.t •• M11t1WO ~f. tilrovtf' ,,..,., or CO\le Mo ... __ , h •<"· """'..,...., I ••<•11trowntelt1 Yallt¥ lr'f1"'I L•twf'I• Kft -h C..&t A tl"llt rttlon• Hltlon ii """" kt..,.,_ -S..fttl•t• TM ll'Wl,.1 t ................ , ...... Ull ..... ••1 Jlrwll .. 0
... 1"60. CAMU Mn6~ C•l•fVnl• '7.it
ll.-.,N ......
PrttlM nt •"d PvtM19'ef
~·11-'""°' ,...,_, .. ,,. ......... "' .... ,, ... --c:-tN. L-. A&tnl .. , -..i... ECIJI ..
~--W.M Ot-C-t ldttor
............. d Ofllle . .,,.,r9.M ....... ...
INlll"',._'"' • 0 ... ,...-
T1l1pl•HI (7t•)......an
Cl...iftM AdW ........ MM171 ,,__, .. ~(-·~'" .... , ...
paagned for Reagan this year
despite their bitter battle for the
GOP nomination four years ago.
The trend in the presidential.
race already was clear when
Reagan prepared to leave home
for dinner Tuesday evening with
the group· of wealthy Califor-
nians whit convinced him to go
into polims nearly two decades
ago.
Fro• Pug~ . \ I
FRIZZELLE
put hil candidate over the top.
Friuelle was unavailable for
commment today. His election
apparently will signal a change in
relation.ships with local officials.
Frizi:elle, an optometrist who
lives in Costa Mesa and has his
business in Garden Grove, said
previously he would encourage
local politicians to solve their own
problems instead of running to
Sacramento for help.
He allO previously said he will
focus on repealing the state in·
berltance tax which he has
la be led'· an abomination.''
Huntington
Reporting
Heavy Surf
Thdtock market wain 't the on·
lythin1thatwentuptoday. Surfol
six to ei&ht feet was reported in
Huntinston Beach and heavy
breaken elsewhere along the
Oran1eCoaat. .
Huntluton cit)' lifeguard Capt.
Douc D'Arnall said wave 1i1e1
more than doubled today with OC·
cuional eight-foot breaken near
the pier.
Slaw ute1uard SteY• Rolen
reported ellbt·foot breaken were
lnereulDI ln frequmey at the Santa~ AM River Jetty at the
aoutbenl bomdary ol H..unstm
StateluclL
N..,port Beaeb llfe1Uari11 Mid
the lurf wa puaaDlal up CID I
• IOUtll IWlll to ftft'feet .,.. the
-t etty .........
California had closed.
Many vented their anaer ..._
the television networks' decj.sTon
to declare Rea1an a winner
'prior to the polb cloein1. ·
·'Sure makes you think like
your vote isn't worth 'much,''
complained c;>ne person awaWna
the 1tart of vote tabulatloe at the
county repatrar or voters office.
In otlter major contests,
Oranse C.-ty voters were de-
cidedly ln faYOr of Paw Gann,
the ·llepublican contender for
one of the state's U.S. Senate
aeata.
Voters save GaQD a 43,000.
vote edge over incumbent Sen.
Alan Cranston, t.he Democrat, in
that race. However, Cranston
w9n elsewhere in the state.
Oran1e County voters also
didn't go along with many or the
statewide propoaitions on the
ballot.
They went against Proposition
10, the initiative to create •molt·
lng and non-smoking sectlom in
most public places; Proposition
8 on environmental safeguards
relating to construction of the
Peripheral Canal to transport
water to Southern California
from the Sacramento delta re-
gion, and Proposition 1 to pro-
vide bond rinancing for purchase
or parklands. 1. Orange County voter also re·
jected Proposition 2, a nd is·
. sue to stem pollution Lake
Tahoe; Proposiij.on 3 create
an insurance guarantee fund ;
Proposition 4 to permit, subject
to a two·third vote, use of prop·
erty taxes for capital outlays,
and Proposition 5 to prevent re·
evaluation of property when an
owner is forced to rebuild
because of a natural disaster.
However. county voters
favored Proposition 6, to reduce
the size of juries in municipal
court civil trials: Proposition 7.
. to exempt properties rrom re·
assessment when solar heatin~
systems are installed; Propos1·
lion 9, to permit use or bond
funds to rehabilitate domestic
water systems. and Proposition
11 . to equalize s alaries paid
judges.
* * *
County Vote
Fnlls Short;-
TV Blamed
Ttae Orange County voter turnout in Tuesday's general
election was slightly more than
17 percent, several percentage
points below the 82 percent that
had been predicted. ,
One factor blamed by election
officials for the lower turnout
was the announcement by
television networks that Ronald
Reagan was the winner prior to
the polls closing in California.
They said this announcement,
plus President Carter's con-
cession, could have caused
potential voters to lose interest in voting.
In the 1976 general election
voter turnout was 83 percent; in
1972 it was 85 percent.
11 Rescued
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
CAP) -has plucked
11 omce wori<ers trom tne root
of a burning high-rise building in
a rescue minutes before names
spread to the 'upper floors. Four
people were injured seriously
enough in the Tuesday blaze at
the b~ Bumiputra building to
require hospitalization, but
there were no fataUties.
'Half Voters
Stay Home
NEW YORK (AP) -
Nearly half the nation's
elialble voten did not cast
ballota Tuesday, marking
the routth stra11bt decline
in turnout for a preaiden·
tial election and the lowest
tumoutln~years: .
An Associated Press
projection, baaed on the
turnout with 95 percent of
all precincts reporting,
put the estimated total
vote Tuesday at approx-
imately IM.9 million of the
ll0.5 million persona of
vottn1 II'! in the country.
That. nsurea out to a 53.t
percent t~t of thole or
votina age, the lowest ln a
national election since the
51.1 percent turnout for
the Truman-Dewey race
in 1948. Tbls year '•
estimated turnout com·
pares wttb M.4 percent in
11'71, 55.4 ]Jll'Hllt 1B 1'71.z IO.t ~ In U. ana
'1.lperMttinlllC.
.............
'I CAN'T SAY IT DOESN'T HURT'
Preeldent carter eonc.de1 Defeat
Debate Signaled
Def eat for Carter
WASmNGTON (AP) -Jn the
end, the campaign boiled down to
two main issues: the economy
and war and peaee. Both worked
against Jimmy Carter.
Carter couldn't overcome his
record and failed to convince
voters that Ronald Reagan was
too reckless and right-wing to OC·
cupytheOvalOffice.
His last chance may have been
the televised debate a week
before the election -a one-0n-0ne
confrontation that Carter insisted
on.
The reassuring image or the
Republican nominee projected
before an audience of more than
100 million belied Carter's efforu
to portray Reagan as trigger
happy.
As he was restoring luster to his
image, Reagan attacked the pres-
ident on the economy where he
was most vulnerable. asking
voters whether they were better
off or worse than they were four
yearsal!o.
Inflation stood at 12. 7 percent
and unemployment at 7 .5 percent.
Firty-two Americans bad been
held hostage In Iran for a year.
Within 48 hours, Carter knew
the situation was desperate. Dur·
ing a week-long campaign bUtz.
he tried frantically to refocus the
spotlight on Reagan. ~
At first, it worked. Carter cam-
paign polls had shown him trail·
ing Reagan by ~ points after
the debate. But by Saturday. the
president held a slight 0.3 per·
cent lead.
Overnight, it fizzled: Sunday's
polls revealed that the president
was down by 2·5 points. By Mon-
day -the day after Carter tem-
por arily suspended campaigning
to assess the conditions set by
Iran for release orthe hostages -
the outcome was inevitable: he
trailed by 7-lOpoints.
In the pre-dawn hours of tJec-
tion Day. as Air Force One flew to
Plains. Ga .. for Carter to cast his
ballot. press secretary Jody
Powell ordered a drink and
braced himself to deliver the
omen to his boss.
Before the president voted, he
knew.
The post-mortem offered by
Carter's aides blame the defeat
on the hostage stalemate and dual
problems of inflation and re-
cession.
Since his nomination at the
Democratic convention in
August, the president set out to de·
pict Reagan as a dangerous rieht·
winger who repeatedly bad ad·
vocated military intervention in
world crises and was likely to
blunder into war.
By PIDL8NaDBaMAN .................
U.S. Rep. Du Luqna. no
WAI re-eleded to Caqnu 'J\a.
day with a reeouadlq 71 perc•
of the vote, said today be i• e.,_
to retum to a new Wublqtan
governed by a Republican Pr9f.
dent, a Republican majority in
the Senate and a more evenly
balanced House.
"It's goint to be like returnlq
to some place with a new
clJmate." the
Long Beach
Republican
said. "It wUl be like mov·
in1 from a
winter state to
California."
L un1ren
easily dereat·
ed sln1le·
named senior Lu .......
citizens attorney Simone, a
Democrat, to win bis second term
in the 34th District, which in-
cludes western Huntin1ton
Beach, Stmaet Beach, Seal Beach,
Loni Beach. Lakewood,
Bellflower and portions of adja-cent cjties.
With all precincts ( 156 in
Orange County, 407 in Los
Angeles County> reporting ln, the
final, unofficial results were:
Daa1Aa1ret1-W,%53
Simone-45,386
John Donohue (Peace and
Freedom)-7,635. '
The incumbent said Ronald
Reagan's coattails may have
nudged him up a few points, but
attributed bis victory to bis rcord
and his work in the preclncta.
"ltfeela good to win by t.hia big a
. margin after being in several
squeakers," the 34-year-old con·
gresaman said.
Lungren said he spent about
$150,000 on this year's campaign,
including the primary race.
Special Tax
Rejected in
~~i:!..~!.!.~v~ ~je<I·
ed a measure calling for a special
tax to finance police, fire and
paramedic services at present
levels.
Voters rejected the measure
ll,970to5,036.
Ballot mreasure "O" called the
"Special Safety Services Tax,"
was expected to generate about
$750.000 in tax revenue next year
tom aintain the various services.
City officials, blaming Proposi·
ti on 13 cutbacks, predicted that, if
the measure failed, the nine-
person paramedic unit and 10
police officers, or25percentofthe
force, would be laid off next year.
The measure needed a two-thirds majority vote to pass.
Expansion .Sale
LAST THREE DA YS1
THRU NOV~MBER 8th
Greatest Reductions Ever ! I
15°/o to 51f/o · OFF ,.
$1 .000.000 INVENTORY DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI
featuring:
Drexel -Heritage -Henredon -Baker -Kargas -Sligh
Desks -Schafer Brothers Leather -Classic Leather -
Woodmark -Stanton Cooper -Marge Carson -Cal
Mode -Freemarc -Aireloom -Marbro -Stiffel·-and
much. much more! '
With the Holidays near -take advant~ge of this
rare opportunity!
I
SPECIAL ORDERS HONORED AT REDUCED PRICES. ,.
"·~
I
Uatc11na/South Coast \'o•r e ••••• .,. ..
Dally ~ewN~a~r
VOL. 73. NO. 310. •SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE DN ESDAY, NOVE MBER 5.1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Oean Sweep D1101ps 3 Lagun1;1 Is~ues
81 DON CHAPMAN
Of -Dlillf ....... , ....
1 Laauna Beach voters de·
livered a triple whammy to
: ballot propositions Tuesday.
1 sayln1 they don't want a blufftop
• preservation. initiative and re·
jecUn1 anti-nuclear and afforda·
ble housln1 measures.
Final but still unofficial re·
suits ror all 26 precincts were :
Measure E Cbluffs)
yes, 3,896; no, 5,170
Measure F (anti-nuclear)
Yes, 4,136; Do, 4,741
MeHureG Cbousing)
yes, 4,023; DO. 4,185
The blufftop measure would
have added 25 feet to the city's
exi1t1n1.10-foot setback for con·
struction on the bluffs.
It also included language de-
signed to protect the bluffs, and
called for a specific plan and
walkway easement for the city's
central bluffs .
&ut local residents fou1ht the
initiative.
They claimed It was "un-
necessary and r-edundanl." and
characterized it as ambiguous
and impractical to enforce.
Late in October, the City
Council majority rejected a
separate blufflop preservation
ordinance that they bad request-
ed when the initiative qualified
for the ballot.
The majority said that any
_Record Volume Reported
suc6' ordinance should be lbe
product or a cooperative effort
with tboM living on the bluffs,
and criticized the initiative as
well.
Linda Farnell of the anti·
iniUalive Laguna First Blufftop
Committee. said oeoole tn the community "recognized the
problems in the initiative."
"We are just ecstatic," she
said.
Meuure F was an advisory
vote on the San Onofre Nuclear
Generating Station. A yes vole
expressed opposition to nuclear
power at the station.
Members of the Committee for
the Rllhl to Vote on San Onofre
had urged that the plant be con-
verted to non-nuclear fuel, or be
closed.
They had said that there was
"no safe level of radiation," and
that nuclear coslt are rislni.
Measure G proposed that
housing for low and moderate in-
come persons be developed in
Laguna Beach, if no city 1eneral
fund money is used a nd the
public Is elven notice.
It also "stated that such hous-
ing wouldn't exceeds percent or
the city's total dwelling units.
Reagan VictOry Boosts Market
RETURNED TO COUNCIL
PMrtck Lane
O.llyl"l ... --LEADS THE PACK
New Councilman KorHn
1
Lane, Konen Win
Clemente Election
By STEVE MITCHELL
CM U. o.tly l"IMI SIAlft
Jn a campaign characterized
by a minimum or hoopla, San
Clemente voters elected civic
activist Alan Korsen and interim
councilman Patrick Lane to the
City Council Tuesday.
Unofficial final results or all 31
precincts in San Clemente show :
Alan Korsen, 4,315
Patrtck Lane, 4,170
Tom O'Keere, 3,797
Bill Wagner,2 ,213
Jay Durkin, 1,892
Melanie Vansell, 1,206
Ed Beyer, 784
Ray Maddocks, 746
• Gary Fuller, 689
Al Wulfeck, 670
Bob Brennan, 499
Stephen Rackleff, 401
Robert Rusin, 350
Korsen. a 38-year-old manage·
1ment consultant, rar outspent
1aod outcampaignecl.,Jlls oppo-
1nents, stressing the ~eed for a
lgrowth management plan for
1 San Clemente.
He said he will "work to dispel
reports of a pressure group or
power blO<'k tied to me by my op·
ponents."
And he said he would "work
very strongly to insure a master
growth plan, improve geologic
s tandards and help strengthen the
economy of San Clemente.··
Lane, when reached at his law
offices this morning, was less en-
thusiastic about the election re-
s ults.
He said O'Keere . with whom he
served on the council from 1974 to
1978 "would have brought in-
dependence and stability to the
council'' had he been e lected.
"What we have now is a 'wait
and see council'." Lane said.
He said the same political or-
g an i za tioo "comprised or
homeowners and other in·
dividuals affiliated with that
group ran <Mayor Karoline)
Koester, (councilman Bill)
(See SC VOTE, Page ,\2)
Sweep
By GOP
Hailed
NEW YORK CAP> -The
stock market soared In record-
b re a kin g activity "today ,
responding to the election vic-
tory of Ronald Reasan and the Republicans' gains m Congress.
The dollar also posted gains in
Europe.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials jumped 18.18 points
to 955.38 in the finl hour of\rad-
ing and was up 29 points alter
two boUra of tradin&. It at.i ll was
ahead 19 points at noon.
Gainers out.numbered losers
by a 5-1 marlin in the over-all
tally of New York Stock Ex-
.change-listed issues.
Big Board volume in the open-
ing bour totaled 22.51 million
shares, surpassing the record of
20. 78 million set Oct. 10, 1979.
Volume at noon was 71 million.
·'The stock market is his·
torically a Republican animal,
and Reagan represents a true
conservative Republican," the
brokerage firm or Bache Halsey
Stuart Shields said In a wire
transmitted to all Its branch of·
fi ces this week.
The fact that the Republicans
took control of the Senate and
registered large gains in the
House was also greeted with de·
light on Wall Street. ·
·'It may well le ad to the
pa ss age or maj or fiscal
c ha nges." Ob\erve d Robert
Stovall, an analyst at Dean Wit·
ter Reynolds Inc.
But Stovall and other brokers
were cautious about how long
the euphoric mood might last.
Further increases in interest
rates such as the bank prime
lending rate are expected any
day.
In addition, inflation is expect·
ed to pick up momentum in the
next rew months, regardless or
what actions the government
takes.
Bond prices also rose In early
activity, but then gave up some
or their gains.
-· ._<t __ a---·
Reagan Landslide
. ,.,..,~
JUBILANT PRESIDENT-ELECT RONALD REAGAN, WIFE NANCY CELEBRATE VICTORY
After• 12-yeer Queat, AepubNclln Former Governor On Hie W•y to Whit• HouH
Reagan to Tap
American Spirit ,
LOS ANGELES CAP >
President-eleet Ronald Reagan,
triumphant at age 69 after a 12·
year quest for the White House,
began talks with top advisers to-
day to shift Republican efforts
from trying to win an election to
trying lo set up a new govern-
ment.
Reagan, who campaigned
against President Carter's
handling of the economy and
against the notion that the na-
tion's economic problems were
too complex to be solved, ac-
cepted his victory Tuesday night
by saying:
"I aim to try and tap that
great Amer~:n s pirit that
opened up this completely un·
developed continent from. coast
to coast and made it a great na-
tion."
Carter carried only the states
or Rhode Island, Maryland,
Hawaii, West Virginia, Georgia
and MiMesota, and the District
of Columbia. The ra <!e in
Arkansas is undecided
Reagan's press secretary, Lyn
Nofziger, who told reporters he
himself does not expect to go to
Washington, said the former
governor of California plans to
remain in his home in Pacific
Palisades all day.
Inte r change
Cras h Kills
Laguna Man
A Laguna Bea ch ma n died
Tuesday after his car skidded
off a road leading from the
Laguna Freeway to the San
Diego Freeway.
Toma Tomic, 52. of 516 Park
Ave .. died of head injuries when
hi s car tumbled over an em-
bankment about 6:20 a.m., said
California Highway Patrolman
Walt Lamb.
In a separate accident Tues·
day, Charles Davenport. 19, of
Lincoln. Calif .. suffered critical
injuries after nis car veered off
the San Diego Freeway just
south or the Santa Ana Freeway
interchange, said Lamb
Davenport was in the in -
tensive care unit al:!ss1on
Community Hospital sday
with multiple iltjuries, a ospital
spokeswoman said.
Lane, an attorney and former
city councilman, based his cam-
: paign on retainUtig stability in
San Clemente, a towl\ that has
seen three council memben re· 1 called from office, resignations
'of other councilmen, and city
1 employees fleeing the city.
DCarter 91eagan ~In Doubt
But Reagan will. begin work
··right away" on the transition
to ~ GOP administration rollow-
i n g his landslide victory,
Nofziger -said. Among the first
visitors to the Reagan home will
be Vice President-elect George
Bush, who was flying here from
Houston this morning.
Edwin Meese, the campaign
chief of staff who served Reagan
in a s imUar capacity durin& his
governorship, said he does not
expect the president-elect to an-
nounce his Cabinet until late
November or early December.
Coast
The two winners edged out ap-J pol n ted councilman T homas
tO'Keefe, a 12-year coun cil
l veteran who was appointed last
t•ummer to fill the unexpired
term of Mayor Roy Hamm who
resigned in April. ! Lane, who served on the coun·
ell until tm, was appointed to
'the seat of Councilman Roy
c H~rlbut, who quit a month after
a Hamm left office.
1 Korsen, who 1arnered the
mott votes, said he believes be J can work well with the other
four council members.
1 "I'm lookint forward to ex·
erclslnl tbe independent thinkinl
.\bat I said I would brin1 to the
·'°uncU,"Konenaaid.
.Slayer Guilty
l'RSSNO <AP> -A l'rean<> mu hM been convicted of flnt-
•1H• murder l.D \he Illy 8
ebocittna cleatb of a Fn1no etty Coll••• administrator. Jobn Goin-. a, wu ordtred ~
· to feta to eourt Off. 2 for ... ..,_ la eaanectlOa w1t.b UM
GI AlfNd Hernra1 41, _, ,.... ao11e,.·1 a180date
~.
,,
MASS 14 -fU 4 c:::l
CONN 8 -
N.J.17 -DEL. 3 -M0.10c:::::J o.c. 3c:::J
ALASKA 3 -
HAWAll 4 ~
''Our personnel people will
collect a lot of names" between
now and then and submit three
lo rive top choices for each job to
Reaean . Meese said. He
declined to discuss names,
although be did appear to rule out
an adminislrat19n post for
former President Ford saying
Ford "has a atatetmanshlp Poll·
tlon far beYond that of a Cabinet
ofncer."
Rea1an has said he would
value the advice and counsel of
the former president, •ho cam·
e•laned for Rea1an tbb year
d"plte t.belr bitter tMttta. for the
GOP nomJnatioa four yean qo.
Tbe trend ln the prealdmtlal
race already .,.. clear .-
Rea1an prepared to leave home
for dinner 'fuesday evenln1 with
tbe fraup ot wealtbp Caltfor·
nlana wbo conrineff Mm to IO
lato polidea nearly two dftMtet
110 .
Hla departure w., interrupt•
ed, howver, by a phone c1U
ta. UO~N ....... All -.r
We ather
Low clouds and fog
.night and morning with
hazy sunshine T hursday
afternoon. Lows tonight S6
along the coast, 62 Inland.
Highs Thursday 68 to 72 at
beaches, 77 to 82 inland. .
INSIDE TeDA't'
A PhDoMlplria cop' giofftg
d11h1" lddl a laat chance at
hopphlUt ha• IHft hb
pertOfllll ~~ ~ hi· co a 70-worlccr non·pro/U
/01'ft.dotion. ~e ~ .o.
68 Percent Favor
Reagiµi .in .. County
By FREDEalCll SCHOEMEID.. Ot•OMty~ ... ,Uff
Orange County voleTS llke
Ronald Reagan -a lot.
T he Republican President·
elect garnered 88 percent of the
votes cast in the county in the
presideotlal race. Jimmy Carter
got 23 percent. Independent
presid~ntial aspirant John An·
derson gained only . '1 percent ol
the countyv~te.
• Despite the former California
1overnor's landslide s howing,
Orange County election ob-
servers Hid Tuesday ru,ht they
were surprised to see Reagan
take the lead across the country
al the rale he did.
And several said they were
e qually s urprised -and
somewhat angered -that Presi·
dent Carter conceded defeat
long before the polls in
r o.lty ...... "'"9 _., •kM,,. lt-lff
FOR THESE INCUMBENTS, ELECTION WAS EASY
Congresaman B•dh•m, Aanmbfywom•n Bergeeon
Badham, Bergeson
I
Coast to Victory
As predicted, Congressma n
Ro b ert Bad h a m a nd As ·
semblywoman Marian Bergeson.
bot h Newport B eac h
Republicans. coasted to easy vie·
tori es Tuesday.
Badham, who represents the
!>prawling 40th Congressional
Dist rict that takes in coastal
Orange County, and a portion of
San Diego County, came away
"'ith 209.775 votes, according to
fina l but unofficial tabulations in
both counties.
D e moc r a t ic c hallenge r
Michael Dow, an Orange County
deputy district attorney, came in
a distant second with 65,388 votes.
Liberta rian hopeful Dan
Mahaffey, a Huntington Beach
business owner. finished with
211, 133 votes.
In the Orange Coast's 74th As-s~m bly District. which also in·
eludes northern San Diego Coun-
~. Mrs. Bergeson had an e!lSY
t me winning a second term in
acramento. According to the un-
oJCicial results f&;0m both coun-
ties, lhe'Newpdrt. resident earned
Wl ,105otes.
Jac k Baldwin. the as-
ORANGE COAST L SC
DAILY PILOT
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(Ot'f'Ot""'49 IM ....... Pf'Ht •• , ov• .. .,.. 0) ...
o ...... c.u .._ ........ """-· -... tClttMM\ •re PVO'i""*O MotlcUy. 1Ptf'°"9f' fl'rtU f
for Cott• Mew ~•oort &t-•<f't. """'"""'°"' :::cc,_" ,:.:;h,:~ ~1!1:e~; :;.i!::l ~~~::.",~
Cklttl1the'O S.twNn •"'9 WM4~• tftt ortft<lp.el puOlllllt"9 P14'11t '' 11 »O ..,.,t B•• $tr"l. P 0 Ioli 1k0, Cotti Mu•, C•tiforr11e .,.,.
n..w•tkn•••
'"""' , ... ,..., ... M_
M•"•Q'"4 EINtor
U..m1H. L-
AH&.C#\• ~f'4MJN\Q E•ltor
Legun• l••cfl ~
1011 H• Coen H .......
OfflcH
eo.teMtw JJ0Wol .. •St'"1
H""t11"19i0f' 8••< .. ''11S ... " 9cNlt.ara
r.-.,tton• (714)M>4121
Cl...iftM Act¥ertleifttlOM11
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, .. , ,. • IMllllllw. •• "'"' u If -~• "''"''" ... , ..... _,. ....... ,~ ..
sem blywoman ·s De mocr atic
ch allenger, ended up with only
32 ,969 votes. Libertarian can·
didate Sue Wallman received
17, 153 votes.
Badham. who'd predicted his
congr~sional race would con-
clude with lopsided results in his
favor. was not available for com-
ment, having left early today for
Washington, D.C.
Candidate Dow said he was dis-
appointed with his loss. but vowed
to s tart campaigning early forthe
1982race. ·
''q'he vote was far below what
we'd expected," commented the
young Balboa Island resident.
"We started getting high hopes
near the end but this took us by
s urprise. The conservative vote
across the nation was swift and
overwhelming.•'
The contest between As ·
semblywoman Bergeson, who
couldn't be reached for comment
earfy toQ_ay. and Mission Viejo re-
sidenftatdwin was a low-key af.
fair and her easy win was ex·
peeled.
Fro• Page A I
REAGAN .•.
from President Carter, who con-
g rat u 1 ated him on his ~x ·
traordinary victory and pledged
to help smooth the transfer of
power.
At a6out 7:30 p.m .. Reagan
drove by motorcade from the
palatial home or his host. in·
dustrialist Earle Jorgensen, to
the Century Plaza Hotel. Cam·
palgn workers and supporters
lucky enough to get tk:kets
packed the hotel ballroom around
the dozens of television cameras
and news reporters to wait for the
victor'• appearance.
Whll• the crowd Uatened lo
music aDd cheered the an·
nouncement of the latest retuma,
Rea1an remained lp a 19th·fioor
hotel room, tapping hl1 fin1en as
he watched the election retumaon
three telemion aets. .
He 1at apart, t0mber, •mllioc
only when villton offered con·
1ratulatlona end •book b1a band.
Tbtn con1ratulationa came by
telepbolle. one from Democratic
Sen. MWU'd II. 1tellaedY .
Reapn wu 1urpriMd by the
aweeplnt victory.
Calif omJa had cl01ed.
Many vented their an1er at
the television network•• dee I
to declare Rea1an a winner
prior to the polls cloaln1.
·'Sure makes you think Uke
your vote Isn't worth muc , '
complained one person awaiting
the start of vote tabulation at the
'county re1lslrar or voters office.
In other major contests,
Orange County voters wert de·
cidedly in favor or Paul Gann,
the Republican contender for
one of the state's U.S. Senate
seats.
Voters gave Gann a 43,000-
vote edge over incumbent Sen.
Alan Cranston, the Democrat, in
that" race. However, Cranston
won elsewhere in the state.
Orange County voters also
didn't go along with many of the
s tatewide propositions on the
ballot.
They went against Proposition
10, the initfative to create smok-
ing and non-smoking sections in
most public places: Proposition
8 on environmental safeguards
relating to construction or the
Peripheral Canal to transport
water to Southern California
from the Sacramento delta re-
gion, and Proposition 1 to pro-
vide bond financing for purchase
of..pa rklands.
Orange County voters also re-
jected Proposition 2, a bond is-
sue to stem pollution of Lake
Tahoe: Proposition 3 to create
an insurance guarantee fund ;
Proposition 4 to permit, s ubject to a two-third vote, use or prop-
~rty taxes for capital outlays,
and Proposition S to prevent re-
evaluation of property when an
owner is forced to rebuild
because or a natural disaster.
However . county voters
favored Proposition 6, to reduce
the size or juries in municipal
court civil trials: Proposition 7.
to exempt properties from re-
assessment when solar heating
systems are installed; Proposi·
tion 9, to permit use or bond
funds lo rehabilitate domestic
water systems, and Proposition
11. to equalize salaries paid
judge,s.
* * * County Vote
Falls Short;
TV Blamed
The Orange County voter
turnout in Tuesday's general
election was slightly more than
77 percent , several percentage
points below the 82 percent that
had been predicted.
One factor blamed by election
officials for the lower turnout
wa s the announce m e nt b y
television networks that Ronald
Reagan was the winner prior to
the polls closing in California.
They said this announcement,
plus President Carter's con-
c ession. could have caused
potential voters to lose interest
in voting.
In the 1976 general election
vote r turnout was 83 percent; in
1972 it was ss·percent.
Pair Seized
In Drug Raid
Two Laguna Beach residents
have been arrested and charged
wit~ possession or cocaine, am-
phetamines and hashish for sale
following a late-morning search
of their house by police Tuesday.
Police. armed with a sea.rch
warrant, reportedly entered the
home or Richard Athey, 43, and
Penne Conley, 27 , a t 138
McAuley St. at 11:45 a.m.
Police said they seized an
estimated $3,000 worth or illegal
drugs in the raid. Both 'Athey
and Miss Conley were taken to
Orange County Jail where bail
was set al $10,000 each.
Fro•Pa~AI
SC VOTE .•
Mecham and Korsen.
"I hope that doesn't add up to a
votln1bloc,andanopen mlndthat
it won't."
The aeats won by Konen and
Lane expire in April, 1982.
Althoulh only a doaen can·
did.a. campaiped for &he two
council Mata, 13 namt1 appeared
on voter ballots ln San Clemente •
The name of Al Wulf eek, who
dropped out ol the runnJAf Oct. a,
1till appeare.& OD &he ballot, Ind
du pU• bl-a DDOU.ac•d
wlU,drawal, he'°' rro votet Tuel·
. di)'.
Stanton
llil_aeta
' Anthony
By GLENN 8COrl' ... ....,NII ..... '
Ro1er Stanton'• camNllD to
exploit the le1al problema of
Oran1e County lat Dlatrlet
SUpervteor Philip Ant.bony .~
off Tuesday ln a aurprtiinlJy
stron1 upset win.
Stanton, a Fountain Valley 'ct·
ty CO\mCllman, received 51,Mt
votes, or SI percent, compared
to Antbooy'a 45,708 votes, 44 per··
cent, in final, unofficial resulta.
Stanton, 43, bad neither tbe
campaip funds nor the politlcal
clout ol incumbent Anthony ID"
ing for him during hia cam·
paign. But be hammered away
unceasingly at the three fekla)' •
indictments lasued a1almt An-
thony on charges of launderinl
campaign funds in the una elec· :·
lion.
Anthony has denied any
wrongdoing, and an tndlctmmt
does not Imply guilt. But Stanton
nevertheless criticized Anthony
for his "audacity" to seek re· :-
election until charges stemming
rrom bis last campaign are
cleared up.
Voters in the predominantly
middle·class district, which :
takes in Fountain Valley,
Westminster. Garden Grove and
&~-·........ parts or Santa Ana, gave Stant.on
'I CAN'T SNI IT DOESN'T HURT
President Carter Concede• Defeat
Debate Signaled
Def eat for Carter
WASHINGTON (AP> -In the
end, the campaign boiled down to
two main issues: the economy
and war and peace. Both worked
againstJimmyCarter.
Carter couldn't overcome his
record and failed to convince
voters that Ronald Reagan was
too reckless and right-wing to oc-
cupy the Oval Office.
His last chance may have been
the televised debate a week
before the election -a one-0n-0ne
confrontation that Carter insisted
on.
The reassuring image of the
Republican nominee projected
before an audience or more than 100 million belied Carter's efroru
to portray Reagan as trigger·
happy.
As he wu restoring llisterto his
image, Reagan att.acked the pres-
ident on the economy where he
•was most vulnerable. asking
voters whether they were better
orr or worse than they were four
years a1Zo.
Inflation stood at 12. 7 percent
and unemployment at 7 .S percent.
Fifty-two Americans had been
held hostage in Iran for a year.
Within 48 hours, Carter knew
the situation was desperate. Dur·
ing a week-long campaign blitz.
he tried frantically to refocus lhe
spotlight on Reagan.
•
At first, it worked. Carter cam-
paign polls had shown him trail·
Ing Reagan by 3-4 points after
the debate. But by Saturday, the
president held a s light 0.3 per-
cent lead.
Overnight, it fizzled : Sunday's
polls revealed that the president
was down by 2-5 points. By Mon-
day -lhe day after Carter tem-
porarily suspended campaigning
to assess the conditions set by
Iran for release or the hostages-
the outcome was inevitable: he
tra iled by7-10points.
In the pre-dawn hours of Elec·
tion Day, as Air Force One new to
Plains, Ga .. for Carter to cast his
ballot. press secretary Jody
Powell ordered a drink and
braced himself to .deliver the
ome n to his boss.
Before the president voted. he
knew.
The pbst-mortem offered by
Carter's aides blame the defeat
on the hostage stalemate and dual
problems of inflation and re-
cession.
Since his nomination at the
De m ocratic convention in
August. the president set out tode-
pi ct Reagan as a dangerous right·
winger who repeatedly had ad-
vocated military intervention in
world crises and was likely to
blunderintowar.
the lead from the beginning.
Huntington
Reportin@ .
Heavy Surf
The stock market wasn't the on·
ly thins that went up today. Sulf.Gf
six lo eight feet was reported in
Huntington Beach and heavy
breaken elsewhere along the
Orange Coast.
Huntiniton city lifeguard Capt.
Doug D'Amall said wave sizes
more than doubled today with OC·
casional eight-foot breaken near
the pier.
State Lifeguard Steve Rogers
reported eight-foot breakers were
increasing in frequency at the
Santa Ana River jetty at the
southern boundary of Huntington
Stale Beach.
Newport Beach lifeguards said
the surf was pumping up on a
south swell to five feet along the
city shoreline.
Surfers in south Orange Coun·
ty were greeted by waves or
three to six feet today. Laguna
Beach had waves up lo six feet
orf Bird Rock and other areas
along the five-mile city strand.
Surf was glassy.
In San Clemente, lifeguards
said surf was three to five feet.
Doheny State Beach Park
guards said surf began to pick
up this morning, with smooth
three and four foot sets. The
ocean temperature was about 61
degrees.
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Mode -Freemarc -Aireloom -Marbro -Stiffel -and
much. much more!
With the Holidays near -take advantage of this
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.. ·
..
r
Instructor Charlie Ford Encircled By Wheelchair Students
Never Too Md
For Exercise
Ford Assists Rachael Roe, 93. to Stand Up Out of Wheelchair
Bob Standage looks forward to his daily exercise class. He
knows the sequence of each exercise by heart. That's not unusual
but Bob is. He is blind. nearly deaf and 93 years old.
Obviously Bob doesn't do push ups and the rope climb. In his
group it's a major ev~nt when everyone is able to open and'close
their hands 12times in a row. But it's still exercise and still. experts
agree. a vital part or well-being and health, even at 93.
Standage lives in a Newport Beach convalescent home. He is
one of those least able to participate in a regular exercise program
yet may benefit the most from it.
That is why such programs were among the first started by
Coastline Community College at its beginning fi ve years ago, ac·
cording to Debbie Secord, a Coas tline coordinator or Emeritus
Programs, classes tailored particularly to the needs of older peo-
ple.
EXERCISE FOR ELDERLY s hut·ins is relatively new,"
Secord said. "We are just beginning to recognize the nlue and
need for these programs and we in Orange County have a more ex·
tensive program than most other parts of the country.
"ln Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach,
Coastline conducts classes in two senior centers and five con vales·
cent facilities. They are a ll taught by part-time instructors who are
usually recreation~! otdlhysical therapists or have worked In
physi<."llledue""atioot"' sbeleid. ....., .. •
One instructor is Charlie Ford of Costa Mesa . a student at Cal
State Long Beach working toward a master's degree in Recrea·
tional Therapy. He teaches two one-hour sessions per week at one
area convalescent home and four times a week at Park Superior
Convalescent Hospital. Newport Beach.
"This is essentially therapy in a group session," Ford said. "I
had previously taught exercise for adults but never with senior
citizens. This aspect of it is fairly new.
"THERE'S NOT a lot of instructional material developed yet
for people in wheel chairs, elderly people who have suffered
st rokes and people in their 80s and 90s. A lot of the success depends
on the instructor. That makes it quite a challenge.
"You have to remember that most of these people have had to
leave their homes and families, their familiar neighborhoods and
friends," he said. ·'They have been brought to a convalescent home
where they don't know anyone and don't know what to expect. It
can be a very traumatic experience.
"MANY BECOME very withdrawn and apprehensive. Some
just turn inward and wait to die. I believe that one of the most im·
portant parts of my job here is to try to bring them out of this sell·
absorption. Many have no families, only about 20 percent get week·
ly visits from .anyone.,J10 there is a real problem in getting them to
Evelyn Halswanter, 82, Does Hands on Head Exercise
./
I•
,.
Bob Standage, 93, and Mae Ghodes, 79, Confer
TEXT and PHOTOS by LEE PAYNE
begin to interact with others and take an interest in the1 r surrolind-
ings.
"When we do make a breakthrough and turn someone's atten-
tion back into the world, it is a very satisfying experience.
Fortunately, I have a lot of help. especially from the other mem·
t,ers of the class. When a person gets up into their 70s and
80s. they may feel it's all over for them. But here they see May
Kipp who is a hundred years old and she comes to every class
session and does all the exercises. They see Standage who is 93 and
blind but remembers every exercise and its place in the sequence.
Then they realize that th.ey have no excuse not to try it themselves.
"WE AREN'T TALKING about push ups and sit ups.'' he said.
"We do things like pushing down against the arm of your
wheelchair. counting to twelve while opening and closing your
hand ang passing a foam ball from one person to another. Standing
up out of your wheelchair is one of our harder exercises and doing it
isn't nt!arly as important as trying to do it."
. It's easy to see how deeply Charlie Ford has become involved
with his exercise class. How do his students feel about him?
One. Dr. Mary Dye, 73, worked 43 years as a physician m Tex·
as. "When Charlie took a couple of weeks off in the summer, some
thought it was the end of the classes. They really missed him. It's a
good class. It is physical exercise and social exercise as well , and
we f1 1 love Chaclie, ·'she said.
'
-
Ro~ r Carlson
• I
Just .Another Gaile?
~
JtJ
It seems a little far-retched, but should
day ever come that Edlson Rllb's r1e~ and the rival Barons of Fountain
ley field mediocre rootball teams, lt
· ma ce~in, they'd st'U draw a hu1e llowtnl for their annual coofllct.
Tbe 1ame annually draws 12·15,000, and *'4tn. it's .a Sunset League decider such as t.
"triday's 1ame at Anaheim Stadium, the
n1ure will surely rival 20,000.
. Jt's become more or a happening -the
Jilbce to be -than just another football
:Jft!Oe. 'Edhon Coach Bill Workman agrees, the
l me would still be an attraction even if
"' h teams were winless. But he doesn't
, ke the sound of such thoughts.
1'lf we were (winless). Coach Milner and
,q>yself would be retiring very quickly,"
.~YS Workman. Mike Milner is Fountain
Valley's coach. .
, The thought of mediocrity for these two
'seems even further out in space when you
);9DSider their past records.
Edison has never had a losing season in
Its 12-year history· and has posted a com.
bined record of 90-27·4, twice reigning as
CIF champions.
His sister, Michele, pJays on the team,
which also includes teammate Jana
Workman. And the head coach? You
guessed It, Edison Coach Bill Workman.
Fountain Valley has had one losing
season (3-4-2 in 1974) In the same span,
.. posting a combined record of 83·33·5, cap·
luring the CIF crown once.
Probably the most mystifyin1 item of all
-and it goes for the entire Sunset Lea1ue
-:-is the mutual respect and cordiality
between coaching staffs, combined with
such an intense desire to beat the other.
* * * Making this game the attraction it is . • * * also includes the ract each enjoys a huge
enrollment. Fountain Valley is the ClF
Southern Section's largest school and
Edison isn't far behind.
And when you're only four miles apart,
lives become intertwined. For instance,
Edison High Athletic Director Lyman
Clower's son, Steve, is a junior tackle for
Fountain Valley.· although an injury cost
him participation· in this game.
Fountain Valley has picked up a transfer
in sophomore tailback-fullback Jim
Woods. a 5-8, l80·pound speedster by way
of Sunny Hills and Servile High.
Milner rates him as a potential starter
for the varsity in 1981.
* • *
Fountain Valley receiver Emile Harry is
an assistant coach for the Fountain Valley
Grammar School's girls basketball team.
Estancia High backers have been
breathing a lot easier these days with foot-
ball star Steve Kraiss. lost for the season
with a neck injury, busy with the basket-
(See CARLSON, Page 810)
HB to Edison
Prep Transfers,
Coach Is Irate
By ROG ER CARLSON
Ol-0.lly Pil«St.tt
When you're on top there are a
lot of folks who would like to joiii.
And if you're struggling, it can
become a pretty bitter pill to
swallow when ~ne of your own
leave for greener pastures.
Such is the situation at Hunt·
ington Beach High where an irate
Bob Isherwood, along with his en-
tire roo1ball coaching staff, is ap·
parently on the verge of quitting.
ISHERWOOD SA VS the reason
is because of one of his top
pr ospects. sophomore Jeff
Washington, a 5-10, 168·pound de-
fensive starter in the secondary,
alternate wide receiver and punt
return specialist, checked out of
school Tuesday, o pting fo r
another residence and a continu·
ang education at Edison High,
home of the defending CIF Big
Five champions.
·'What am I supposed to tell my
kids today?" asked Isherwood.
··Jeff's dad, Don, just nat out told
me he was taking his son to Edison
for athletics
"We're trying to develop a pro·
gram here and I feel like I'm hit-
ting my head against the wall. All
of my coaches are upset and none
may be back next year unless our
district does something about
this .
"It's just not right, that a
youngster can change schools and
be immediately eligible . He
should be ineligible for one year.··
CIF RULES, however . don't
back up Isherwood.
I'm not very happy about it," he
continues. "I know the Edison
coaches were telling him they did
not want to talk to him. I don't feel
they had anything to do with this,
but it is a combination of .dad
wanting the boy in the limelight.
and it's the boosters, Junior All·
Americans and the community.
They've been proselyting him
ever since he was in junior high
school."
THIS IS Isherwood's fi.rst year
as varsity coaoh at Huntington
Beach, where the Oilers, although
given· accolades by teams who
have met lhem. a re still struggl.
ing in the win·loss column. This
year 's team is 1·7 and has been un
able to shake a Sunset losing
streak dating back to 1973, which
has now reached 26.
Informed of the situation.
Edison Coach Bill Workman said,
"Oh, no. Workman gets roasted
again. I'll admit on the surface it
looks bad, but what can I say?
''If the father wants to move. he
has the right to move. It becomes
a big deal because it involves
Edison."
This isn't the rirst llme s uch a
situation h as risen 1n prep
athletics, to the contrary. A good
case in point was lhe transfer of
Tim Wigmore from Mater Del
High to Westminster High a few
years ago. In the span of three
weeks Edison faced Wlgmore at
quarterback. for the opposition
twice.
WORKMAN SAVS Edison's
winning reputation isn't the only
drawing factor. "We take very
0.1ly Pilot SI.Ill P-• lty Lee "o•
Isherwood's contempt for the
situation does not lie with the
Edison coaching staff. to the con·
trary. but he cites boosters. mem·
bers of the Junior All-American
program and the community as a
whole, as the instigators.
<See HB COACH, Pa1e BIO> .tfELLING IT LIKE IT IS -Mary Malavasi. mother of
Edison High's Bryce and wife of Ram coach Ray, d is· 3 plays scores of all past Edison-Fountain Valley football
.. games for all to see. She is a staunch Charger booster
~ and proud of the 11-year record of her favorite high
school team. "I think there are some under·
handed thin~s ~oing on and
S11rprise·! .lt's' .. Carlton.:,.
NL Cy Young AUXJrd to Phillie
NEW YORK (AP) -Steve
rlton, to the surprise of no
, la. the National League Cy
award winner for a re-
·tying third lime.
nd, just about here. there
uld be comments from the
bila\ielpbia Phillies lett-
er about bow it feels to be
red a1ai.D as the league's t pitcher.
Mike Schmidt and Pete Rose,
but the trip was cancelled and
the pitcher went hunting in·
stead. Carlton's wile said she
did not know where he was when
the award was announced and
added he was expected· to be
away for about a week.
BUT O'l'~ER PEOPLE. as
usual. spoke in his stead.
"It (the Cy Young Award) was
a v e r y · c 1 e a r c u t
choice," said Bob Boone, his
catcher. "He was Juat out.stand·
Ln1. especially considering the
number of innings he worked
and his strikeout total. His slider
is an awesome pitch with great
.control. 808 llHERWOOO
D.lllY ,., ... ,,_ 11\1,. ... IU0'-11
BIRTH DEFECT IS NO HINDRANCE TO TOM KNAPP.
..
One-arm Skier
You Can't Prove
It's a Hindrance
ByCURTSEEDEN
Of .. D.llty ~ ... SUH
Tom Knapp recalls the first time he entered a water ski
race. At only nine years old. the Newport Beach resident said
to himself. "I'm going to win this race."
He repeated the prophecy to his mother who was a little
hesitant to burst a newcomer's bubble. "Don't expect to win
every race." she told him .
Knapp promptly won, and he has now skied his way to the
national championship in his age division.
NOW 11, KNAPP REIGNS as the national water skiing
champion in the 13-15-year-old age division thanks to his
performance in this year's nationals at Clear Lake, Sept.
19·21.
To many people. particularly first·tirne observers of
Knapp in action, this seems like a giant accomplishment. A
birth defect left Knapp with only part of his ten a rm. which to
him is no different than you or l losing a fingernail.
"I simply can't consider it a hindrance when l 'mas good
or better than anyone else." he says in a more confident
than coc.k:y reply. ·
KNAPP SA VS HE SNAPS on the skis and hits the water
nearly every day of the summer when the water skiing
season is at its height. During the winter, he may get in some
work during the weekends.
He stays in shape by running the 880 for the Newport
Harboll High track~eam and.playing a little soccer now'and
then. But· his first love is skiing, and Knapp's §elf-
expectations seem endless.
"I'd like to win the national championship in the men's
open competition and go to Italy for next y1ar's world cham-
pionships," he says. On ly two men and two women are eligi·
ble to represent one country. making the odds slim for the out·
going teenager. Knapp will ski in the 16-19 age bracket next year. and be
will need to finish among tbe top three finalists in order to
qualify for the men'sopendivislon.
SUCH AN ACCOMPLISHMENT Is a far cry from
Knapf,'s first experience with skiing. Com~ting in "fun
races • at Laite Arrowhead when he was nine, Knapp had to
learll lhe ropes in some ver)' non-competitive races.
\ Today, be reaches speeds of 75-85 miles per hour, and he
<See NO, Pase Bit)
BUT, CA<ON, who played
key role ln leading the Phillies
their first World Cham-
bip, was, u be has been to
media, unavailable.
Sluggish-Blazer8 Threaten Lakers
'
Kt wu voted the honor Tues· bY a Baseball Writers As· adaD ~ Ameriu panel, and
Tt>m Seaver and Sandy
a1 the onl)' three-time
of the coveted award.·
fiercely private Carlton
nf\Md to talk to the medJa
t.bee,a•t several Muons.
be notified tMt ..
INGLEWOOD (AP) -It wu a 1ame
that the National Basketball Auocla·
Uon could be proud of -bll leads Just
don't mean much in tbe NBA.
Tbe Loe An1eles Lakera pla~ like
the dettndin1 NBA champiom they
are Tuelday night in bulldlq up a 11 ..
advantace over Portland .,_. IOIM
•llbt m"l:.ol the third quarter. But the TraO rt ltormed back, onl1 to
fall one point lbort.
and with any club in the leque, you
can't uaume that.
"We kind of tbou1ht we bad it won
before the clock abowed it. Portland
made a whale ol a 1ame out ol it."
The Trail Blasen, who trailed 97-84
ent•riDI the rtnal .period, cam• to
within _. POhtt twtee la the 1Me ao1aa.
the ftul tlme a Mychal ftomplaa m• two ffte tb"°"8 with" HeOacla rema..... ,_ die IMt polnta of tbt
1ame.
Kareem AbduJ-Jabbar led tbe Lakers,
who are now 10.3, with 28 pohata, nine
rebounds and el1bt as1l1ta. Jamaal
Wilkes added 'n point.a and el.Ot U ·
1l1ta; Earvin "llaalc" Jobmoa bad ao
point., 10 rebounds and 1J Ulbta and
Norm Nlxon contributed 11 potn&a •
et1bt aulatl for Loi An1•l•.
'tbampeaa, pand Ponlaad wltb • po6nu, ao ~ them in UM HCOlld ball,
and 10 Nboundl. Calvin Nau addict 11 potata tar tbll Trell Bluen wtdle Pu·
Ramsay. "We were 1lu11ish early and
then our defense 1ot tl~hter. But we're
4·1 rilht now and I can t be real happy
with that. "I'm encourased by the w•Y •e
played in tbe tut period and a half, I
want the Blasen to 1 .. 11ooc1. 11 .. play
like w did late in the 1am• we can
wlD." • Tbe Lakera, who led all the w y,
made 5'7.4 percent of thtlr fteld ..i ;t· tempg to an n• IO percent ler ,._
Trail .....
I I
I
ey CDrttnued ~"
p a~ and t ho World n be WH not even
... • ... rd.
luld u_peeted to '° to
"In tbe "'(ir.u part of tU ••••· .
we played ao well that lt crealll4. ,,_.
Jama." Mid ..Loa .An&elea e-1 Paul
W..U.11d after Id• team'• 111-1• .-C· totJ. "Our IUYI a•umed lt wa1 .. ,
Portlmd ~ a chanee to wiD It ID UM
.-1n1 MC!Olldt but Jim PHIOD mllMd a
1bort .,. ....... jump abot mcLtubleqmat
tlpt by the Trail Blasen failed u time••·
pl red.
-Ud i:.=.. and ......... ad . ~Wbad18llllbawlll -n~ ~. -
Portlaad bal DDW IOlt eldl araiht ftad ~· ... .,_..__..._ ..... ,...,,,_-+"-ti ne TnU Blain Md ... aw ot t
lut """ IDMllaP wltla tlM ....._._ lMI .. to conauct Milne
clinics .tth teammat. \ . ... • I'
''Oar wbeet was d• to .-S bulc
play," Hid Portland Coach Jack
J
VOL. 73, NO. 310, ~SECTIONS, S6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNeSDAY, NOVEM BER 5, 1tl0 TW&NTY·FIVE CENTS
.. Jtone lnctimbent ·Judge Loses Bis Seat
' .
...._ By DAVID IWTZMANN
• Of•IMl1¥1"11et1Uff
l Preaidinl Central Municipal t Court Judte John C. Teal. an ap·
I l*ntee ol Gov. Ronald Rea1an I ei1ht years a10, became \he on· I ly incumbent Judie to lose in
1 Oran1e Couo\y this year when
voters picked challen1er Robert
E. Thomaa in Tuesday's elec·
t.lon.
Final but unofficial returns
showed Thomas, a deputy dis·
Anthoay Upset
trlct attorney, beatjng Teal by
•bout 3,000 votes -50,619 to
47.311 .
Teal's loss and Santa Ana
la~yer Bobby D. Youn1blood's
victory over appointed Central
Municipal Court Judge Richard
E. Oroaco were the biggest sur·
prises In the county's judicial
elections. Youngblood also
shaded Orozco by about 3,000
votes, 52,721 to 49,269.
Jn three countywlde SUR8rior
Hard-hitting
-" Stanton Wins
o.lly l"llet Staff ,_
NEW SUPERVISOR
Fountailn Y•H6y'a Stenton
Affordable
Housing
S tudy Set
The Irvine Planning Com·
mission wiU look at a builder's
proposal Thursday to construct a
248-unlt "affordable housing"
apartment complex just west or
Irvine's Deerfield area.
Called the Windwood Apart·
menll, the project to be built on
13.5 acra of land formerly used
for agriculture is to include 60
1 •overnment-subsidized rental
l units.
: . The Irvine Company has re-
ceived prelimJnary indication
1 that the U.S. Department of Hous-
inl and Urban Development will
help low-income people pay rent
on these Wllts.
·Irvine Pacific, the homebuild·
inl division of the Irvine Com·
pany. baa designed the project to
include 80 one-bedroom units, 1.38
1
1 two-bedroom units, 24 three·
I bedroom units and six four·
· bedroom Wllts.
Iftbe Planning Commission ap·
prov• the plans, construction
would belin in March or 1981 and
unit.a would be ready for occupan-
ey tn Jmeol1982.
1..Tbe aD&rtmenll are to be buUt a«leffnf to the intersection of ~::.leld Avenue and Culv.er
By GLENN SCOTT
OI U. o.11, l"llet Staff Roger Stanton's campaign to
exploit the legal problems of
Orange County 1st District
Supervisor Philip Anthony paid
off Tuesday in a surprisingly
strong upset win.
Stanton. a Fountain Valley ci-
ty councilman, received 57,349
votes, or 56 percent, compared
to Anthony's 45,708 votes. 44 per·
cent, in final, unofficial results.
Stanton. 43, had neither the
campaign funds nor the political
clout of incumbent Anthony go-
ing for hlm during his cam-
paign. But he hammered away
unceasingly at the three felony
indictments issued against An·
thony on charges of laundering
campaign funds in the 1976 elec·
tion.
Anthony has denied any
wrongdoing, and an indictment
does not imply guilt. But Stanton
nevertheless criticized Anthony
for his "audacity" to seek re-
election until charges stemming
from bis last campaign are
cleared up.
Voters in the predominantly
middle-class district. which
tak es in Fountain Valley,
Westminster, Garden Grove and
parts of Santa Ana, gave Stanton
the lead from the beginning.
when absentee ballots were
counted. He never lost it.
Stanton stayed at home with
his family and about 50 sup·
porters to await the results .
Their cele bra tion began in
earnest after about half the
votes had been counted.
"I said during my campaign
that the · voters want to start a
new chapter." he said. "I mean
it very sincerelv and I think the
people mean it very sincerely.··
A full-time managemellt in·
·<See utNTON, Pa1e ~) •
DC art er
court races, three municipal
court judges won election to the
higher bench, edging two deputy
dlatrlct attorneys and another
jud1e.
Teal surpri.sinaly bad att,act·
ed more votes than Thomas in
· the June primary. A runoff
· became necessary when neither
man could muster a majority of
the vote in the primary.
Thomas had said durine his
campaign for Tuesday's election
Sweep
By GOP
Hailed
NEW YORK IAP) -The
stock market soared in record-
b re akin g activity today,
responding to the election vic-
tory of Ronald Reagan and the
Republicans· gains in Congress.
The dollar also posted gains in
Europe.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials jumped 18.18 points
to 955.38 in the first hour of trad·
in& and was up 29 points after
two hoUrs of trading. It still was
llhead 19 points at noon.
Gainers outnumbered losers
by a 5-1 margin in the over-all
tally of New York Stock Ex-
change.listed issues.
Big Board volume in the open·
in& hour totaled 22.51 · million shares, surpassing the record of
20.78 mHllorf set Oct. 10, 1979.
Volume at noon was 71 million."
' t hat be picked Teal to run
a1ainst because he did not
respect him "as I do other
Orange Oounty judges." He also
claimed Teal bad been in·
decisive on the bench.
Teal had won the endonement
of Orange County Shertrr Brad
Gates and Manhal Don Rhea.
Teal appeared a man defeated
Tuesday night at a post-elect.Ion
party hosted at the South Coast
Plaza Hotel by Robert Nelson
and Associates, a political COO·
suiting firm.
The prwiding judge sat sullen·
ly at a circular table and con·
fided to at leut one .attorney
that he was concerned about tu.
future. .
In the ra~e for superior court
se.at No. 11, North Orange CoWl·
ty Municipal Court Judge
Robert Fitzgerald, ~ Corona del
Mar resident, defeated Deputy
District Attorqev Robert Chat·
terton, 323,147 to ·275,968.
The Fitzgerald·Chatterton
race attracted attention when it
was reveale<J that Westminster
obstetrician William Waddill
was contributing heavily to
Fltzterald.
The physician said he W&J do·
101 it to beat Chatterton, the
man who twice unsuccessfully
proaecut.ed him for the death of
a tetm that survived a saline <See JUDGE, Pa1e A%)
"The stock market is his·
torically a Republican animal,
and Reagan represents a true
conservative Republican," the
brokerage firm of Bache Halsey
Stuart Shields said in a wire
transmitted to all its branch of·
fices this week.
.... ~
JUBILANT PAESIDENT·Et:ECT RONALD REAGAN, WIFE NANCY CELEBRATE VICTORY
After• 12-y••r Queat, Republfctln Former Governor On HI• W•y to White Hou••
The fact that the Republicans
took control or the Senate and
registered large gains in the
House was also greeted with de·
light on Wall Street.
"It may well lead to the
passage of major fiscal
ch anges." observed Robert
Stovall. an analyst at Dean Wit·
ter Reynolds Inc.
Reagan Promises
Cabinet 'Siooep'
But Stovall and other brokers
were cautious about how long
the euphoric mQOd might last.
Further increales in interest
rates such as the bank prime
lending rate are expected any
day.
Jn addition. inflation is expect·
ed to pick up momentum in the
next few months, regardless of
what actions the government
takes.
Bond prices also rose in early
activity, but then gave up some pC the~r gains.
LOS ANGELES (AP > -
President -elect Ronald
Reagan's chief of start said to·
day the new Republican ad·
ministration will make a clean
s weep of President Carter's
Cabinet and all appointed agen·
cy heads in Washington.
Edwin Meese, who served as
Reagan's staff chief through the
1980 presidential campaign and
also when Reagan was governor
of California, was asked at a
news briefing whether there
would be any holdovers from the
Carter administration.
•'Out of hllmanitarian concern
for all the time and effort . '
Reagan Landslide '------------
~In Doubt
..
they've put in recently, we think
the only decent thing to do is to
allow them a well·deserved
rest," Meese quipped.
Although it is to be expected
that most of the old order"'\vould
be replaced in the transfer of
powe r, past presidents 'have
made it a practice to keep a few
holdovers for unity's sake .
particularly those who may
have their own powerful con·
stituencies or whose jobs are re·
garded as non-partisan.
Meese said Reag an would
name rus transition team at a
news conference Thursday but
that some talks, such as those
with congressional allies and
enemies, already have begun In
an ~ffort to map a strat• for a
smooth changeover.
He also said there has been no
agreement that Reagan
reprefentatives would be added
to the administration team task
.. force dealing with the hostage
crisis, but that he hopes some
such arrangemen t ca.n be
(See REAGAN, Pa1e Ai>
· County. Vote
Fa lls Short;
TV Blamed
The Oran1e CouP-lY voter
turnout in Tuesday s general
election was sU1ht1y more than
71 percent, several percentage
polnta below the 82 percent that
bad been predicted.
One factor blamed by eledion
otflclala for the lower tunout
waa t he a nao uneemeat by
televtsioD aetworb tbat Ranald
Rea1aa wu the winner prtor to
the poUI clolbal ln Calllora1a.
Tb., laAcl tbll announcement,
plus Pr•ldept Carter's COD·
c'uslon, could have c:auHd
potential vo&en to lo.e ~ 1a.--..
In tbe 1'fl ....,..1 ellctioD
voter turnout wu 11 per~; ln
lf'2 It Wf1 11 l*'ffDL
Vo t e C ount
P e rformance
W ins Praise
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors congratualed its
staff today for the successful vote
count achieved in Tuesday's elec-
tion.
Board Chairman Ralph Clark.
noting the criticism leveled at the
vote counting system after it
failed to perform up lo par in the
June primary election. said, "I
appreciate the work you have
done as professionals." (Related
Story. PageA-3>
Clark said the "comeback''
from the June problems was a
crdit lo the staff of the county
General Services Agency wruch
operates the Registrar of Voters
ortice. "(} .
The vote, coµm in Tuesday's
election Clark s aid. was
·'superbly outst1¥lding. · •
Co ast
Weather
Low clouds and fog
night and morning with
hazy s.,nshine Thursday
afternoon. Lows tonight 56
along the coast, 62 inland.
H1ghs 'Ibunday 68 to 72 at
beachei, 77 to 82 Inland.
INS IDE TODAY
A PltUt*lplria cop giving
dl/frtg Jcida Cl iGlt CMncf cat
happfHIJ ha• HU ,. ..
p.rlOftlJI ~fort• •spanc:IH fn.
to a 70~worlcer non·profH
fOtindotiofl. SH Po4ll A9.
I
. .
68 t Eavor
Reagan in County .
By Fal!DSUCK IQIOEMIE& ot•Deltf,.... .....
Oranae County voters like
Ronald Reaaan -a lot.
Tbe Republlcan President·
elect 1arnerft(l 68 percent ol the
votes cul ln tbe county in the
presidenUal race. Jimmy Carter
aot 23·percent. In4epend•nt
presidential aspirant Jobn An·
deraon &ained only 7 percent of
the county vote.
Deapi'te the former CaliromJa
1overnor's landslide sbowtne.
Oran1e County election ob·
serven said Tuesday nlabt they
were surpriHd to see Reqan
take the I~ acroea the counEry at the rate did. .
And se rat 1aJd they were
equally aurprhed -and
somewhat angered -that Preli·
dent Carter conceded defeat
long before the polls in
California had closed.
Many vented their an1er at
the television networks' decision
to declare Reagan a winner
prior to the polls closing.
"Sure makes you think like
your vote isn't worth niuch,''
complained one person awaiting
the start of vote tabulation at the
county registrar of voters office.
In other major contests,
Orange County voters were de·
cidedly in favor of Paul Gann,
the Republican contender for
one or the state's U.~. Senat~
seats.
Voters gave Gann a 43,000~
vote edge over incumbent Sen.
Alan Cranston, the Democrat, in
that race. However, Cranston
won elsewhere in the state.
Orange County voters ,also
dldn 't go along with many of the
statewide propositions on the
ballot.
. They went against Proposition
10, the initiative to create smok-
ing and non-smoking sections in
t most public places; Proposition
8 on environmental safeguards
relating to construction of the
Peripheral Canal to transport
water to Southern California
from the Sacramento delta re-
gion, and Proposition 1 to pro-
vide bond financing for purchase
of parklands.
r.
o.IW ........... ., ........ "-FOR THEii INCUM81!NTS, ELECTlON WAS IAIY
Orange County voters also re-
jected Proposition 2, a bond is·
aue to stem pollution of Lake
Tahoe; Proposition 3 to create
an insurance guarantee fund;
Proposition 4 to permit, subject
to a two-third vote, use of prop-
~rty taxes for capital outlays.
and Proposition 5 to prevent re-
evaluation of property when an
own er ls forced to rebuild
because of a natural disaster. CongreNman BadtMlm, A•MmbtfwOmari Be11eeon However. county voters
favored Proposition 6, to reduce
the size of juries in municipal
court civil trials; Proposition 7,
.. ..
As predicted, Congressman
R o b e rt Badham and As ·
sem blywoman Marian Bergeson.
t1 o lh N e wp o rt Beach ~epublicans, coasted to easy vic-
tories Tuesday.
Badham. who represents the
spra wling 40th Congl'"essional
District that takes in coastal
()range County, and a portion or
San Diego County, came away
with 209.775 votes, according to
final but unofficial labuJations in
both counties.
Democ rati c c hallenger
Michael Dow, an Orange County
deputy district attorney. came in
a distant second wlth65,388vot.es.
Libertarian hopeful Dan
Mahaffey. a Huntington Beach
business owner. finished with ~4.133votes.
~ In the Orange CoJst's 74th As·
sembly District, which also in-
cludes northern San Diego Coun· t..v. Mrs. Bergeson had an easy
time winning a second term in
acramento. According lo the un-
fficial results from both coun·
·es. the Newport resident earned
31,105-0tes.
Jack Baldwin , lhe as -
mblywoman's Democratic
allenger. ended up with only
12,969 vot~s. Libertarian can·
· ldale Sue Wal.tman received
7 ,153 votes. j -Badham. ,whQ'd predicted his
l ?ngressional race would co~-
o"ANGI ~
DAILY PILOT
""-··-· It: dot ..
''::.t.-:t
~".LAM """'Ml!-....... e:•llor
• T_..,ttone (714)MMalf
'
elude with lop.sided results in his
favor. was not available for com·
m ent. having left early today for
Washington, D.C.
Candidate Dow said he was dis·
appointed with his loss. but vowed
to start campaigning early for the
1982race.
"The vote was far below what
we'd expected,'' commented the
young Balboa Island resident.
"We st~ed getting high hopes
near the end but this took us by
surprise. The conservative vote
across the nation was swift and
overwhelming."
The contest between As·
semblywoman Bergeson, who
couldn't be reached for comment
early today. and Mission Viejo re-
sident Baldwin was a low-key af.
fair and her easy win was ex·
peeled.
f',....PageAJ
STANTON .•
stl"uctor ~l Cal Slate, Long
Beach, St!nton said be will seek
'a leave of absence from the col·
lege so he can Ulke over his new of·
fice al the county Hall of Ad·
mlnistrationonJan. s.
No immediate changes are on
his JDind. '!I just want ~11 up
'my sleeves and get~ work, •• he
• to exempt properties from re· 8fseuamnt when solar beatlQs
statelll.$ are installed; Proposi-
tion 9, to permit use of hood
funds to rehabilitate domestic
-..ater systems, and Proposition
11 . to equalize salaries paid
judges.
Fro• Pagt-. l I
JUDG.E ...
abortion three years ago.
In the race for superior court
office No. 8, West Orange Coun·
ty Municipal Court Judge Jame~
Smith defeated a colleague,
West Court Judge Ragnar
Engebretsen, by a substantial
margin -360,936 votes to
208,616.
Both men, who received high
maru from the Orange County
Bar Association in a judicial
evaluation, waged low-key cam-
paigns.
In the race for superior court
office No. 14, North Orange
County Municipal Court Judge
James Wright Cook easily de·
feated Los Angeles Deputy Dis-
trict Attorney Sueanne Currie
Lewis,• 332.937 votes to 268,167
votes. And, in a final ~enlral
municipal court district race,
Orange County ~puty District
Attorney John Ryan bested col·
league Cliff Harris. ps,787 '/
41,363. f)
said. • Two weeks before the election,
StantM had r~ only about
$17 ,000 ln campaign funds while
Anthony had gathered almost
$100,000 since June. The incum-
bent also wu riding on strong
endorsements from the four
other county supervilon who
wUlstillbethereinJanuary.
Man Slain;
Wife Hurt
Stanton, however, used his
limited resources and clever
speech-making ab~Ues £o pick
at perhaps Anthony's only
serious political Uability, hla
le1al problems. In an llth·bour
D)ailer, Stanton wryly stabbed
at AnlhoQy'a background by U ·
aoclatlnc the incumbent with
' former supervisors Ralph
Diedrich and Bob Battin Wbo
were convicted earlier of We1al
political practices in separate
incidents.
Stanton'• mailer used the
11me format Anthony bad UHd
'ln a 1971 maller atacklnt a
former• foe, Harry Yamamoto. Yamamoto later sued Ant.bony
ln a ltlll·pmdiftl Jlbel cue ud
threw b1I wellbt in th1a •led.Ion
to Stalllon.
Aatbofty Aki toclq_ be a ......
tbat ~..... lllUl ••• die "o•erwbel•l•I" reason for
ltutOll'llllillllll •.•
LAKESIDE <AP) -Ernie
Henderson opened his door to a
kUler who shot him to death and
left hi• 23-year-old wife wounded
seriously, sheriff's deputies
aald. Henderson, 39, was shot
several times, deputies saJd, ~
his body wu found in tbe hallway.
His wife Cecelia collapsed
outside while lryin& to reach
help.
An all·polnta bulletin wu put
out for an armed man wearin& a
cowboy bat and drtvlna a plctup
truck. deputies said.
Slayer' Guilty
PRESNO (AP) -A f'relno
man ha been convicted of ftnt.
de1ree murder in tbe May I
1tloMlnl clutb of a l'reano City
Colle.. admtnl1trator. John
0om-. 41, ••.ordered Tuelday to NlWD to court Dee. 2 for .... = .. __.... wtda tbe
• AINd Herrera. .. tbe Jmlor eon.,.., v~tate
dean of........ t
A
I 1'
/"
'I CAN"t. SAY IT DOESN'T HURT'
Prealdenl Carter Cone.de• Defeat .
Debate Signaled
Def eat for Caner
WASlilNGTON <AP > -In the
end, the campaign boiled down to
two 'lllain issues: the economy
and war and peace. Both worked
against Jimmy Carter.
Carter couldn't overcome his
record and failed to convinc~
voters that Ronald Reagan was
too reckless and right-wing to oc-
cupy the Oval Office.
His last chance may have been
the televised debate a week
before the election -a one-on-one
confrontation that Carter insi8ted
on.
The reassuring image of the
Republican nominee projected
before an audlence of more than
100 million belied Carter's efforu
to portray Reagan as trigger·
happy .
A• be wu restoring luster to his
imaae. Reapn attacked the pres.
ident on the ec:odomy where be
was most vulnerable, asking
voters whether they were better
off or worse than they were four
yearsa.zo.
Inflation stood at 12. 7 percent
and unemployment at 7 .s percent.
Filly-two Americans had been
held hostage in Iran for a year.
Within 48 hours, Carter knew
the situation was desperate. Dur·
ing a week-long campaign blitz,
he tri~ frantically to refocus the
spotlightonReapn.
At first, it worked. Carter cam·
paign polls had shown him trail-
ing Reagan by 3-4 points after
the debate. But by Saturday, the
preside.nt held a slight 0.3 per-·
cent lead.
Overnight, ·it fiuled: Sunday's
polls revealed that the president
was down by 2·5 points. By Mon·
day -ttie day after Carter tem-
porarily suspended campaigning
to assess the conditions set by
I ran for release oftbe hostages -
the outcome was inevitable: he
trailed by7-10points.
In the pre-dawn hours of Elec·
ti on Day, as Air Force One flew to
Plains. Ga .. for Carter to cast his
ballot, press secretary Jody
Powell ordered a drink and
braced himself to deliver the
omen to his boss.
• Before the president voted, he
knew.
Tile post-mortem offel"ed by
Carter's aides blame the defeat
on the hostage stalemate and dual
problems of inflation and re·
cession.
Since his nomination at the
Democratic convention in
August, the president set out to de-
pict Reagan as a dangerous right·
winger who repeatedly had ad·
vocated military intervention ln
world crises and was likely to
blunder into war.
won.lout.
&lcMrd v. Miia. ta.. ..... =...., .......... ............
campaip followtaj ,. .......
nporta ... be ............
bl• · Job at tlae WMt• llouae durlq tM Nlua ~
for pencma1 pin, N&uned to
the Aeapn camp Tmlclay lllllat
as the eleetioa returu ....
'°urincin. =i He WU wearta1 a ••• staff -. but ...._ rel
say whither he hd formally
been returned to the penaanel
roster. That "will be cl~"
at tbe' news conference, 11_,..
said.
Richard Wirtblln, Rea1an'1
chief pollster and campaian
1tratestst, a.aid the landslide r.
Rea1an wu "a referendum Clll
Jimmy Carter's leadenhlp" and
did not ailftily a reaUpmeat of
traditional Republican and
Democratic loyalties.
''I don't believe we es.:
perlenced a party reaUpment
last n11ht," Wlrthlln told re..:
porten. "However, we bndaed
and cracked the Democratic
coalition" that traditionally bU
Included organized labor, the
South, liberals, blacks' antt:
ethnic minorities.
Wlrthlln said that bued on his:
polling, the electorate's primary
expectation "ls that the
economy will improve and we
will get inflation under control."
Reagan, who campaiened
against Carter's handllna or the
economy and against the notion
the nation's economic problems
were too complex to be solved,
accepted his victory Tuesday
night by saying:
"I aim to try and tap that
greal American spirit that
opened up this completely UD·
developed continent from coast• to coast and made it a great na-
tion."
Ml1111h1g .
Barry Goldwater, running
for senate re-election in
Arizona, holds an 8,000-vote
lead over opponent Bill
Sc-hultz, a millionaire
Phoenix apartments owner.
Goldwater is a frequent vis-
itor to Newport Beach.
Expansion Sale
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oraue <Atast
• EDITION
VOL. 73, NO. 310, ~SECTIONS, 5' PAGES
., ,,.. Auoela&e4 Preu
T~ apiritual advlaer to the
milhanh boldin& lbe 52
Ameriean bolta1ea in Iran said
toda~ the crisis may be pro-
lon1M as a J'esult of Ronald
Reac~·s victory in the U.S. prea~ntlal elections, Tehran
radio reported.
•·Because ·President Carter
was already in office, we would
have reached a solution faster if
he were re-elected," the radio
quoted deputy Parliament
speaker Hojatoleslam Mooeavi Khoeniba u sayin1 in an in·
tervlew with Greek television.
"With Rea1an's victory this "'.ill
.needalon1lime. "I think Carter 's policy has
failed ln. the Uni~ed States ·and
thfs has no effect on the hostage
issue," he was quoted as saying.
Khoeniha said the hostages
would be put on trial U America
did not act on Iran's conditions
for the captives' releue, said
the radio announcer, readin1
what he said was a transcript of
the interview. Kboeblba wu the
cKalrman of the committee
which drafted the conditions, ap·
proved Sunday by Parliament.
Parlllll'Dent said the hoeta1e1
will be released if the United
States: (1) uoftee.ze~ Iranian
Record Volume Reported
usets held in American banks,
(2) returns the wealth of the late
s hah, (3) drops lawsuita against
Iran and (4) ple dies non·
interferenceinlran'saffaira.
The hoetaaes today be1an the
second day of their second year in
captivity, the368thday.
However, both Khoeniha and
Prime Minister Mohammad Ali
Rajai said in interviews con·
ducted by the Iranian news
agency Pars the U.S. election
would have no efCect on Iran or
on ita coadlt.ionl for release of
the hoeta1es, Tehran radio re· port.ed. .
"The conditions for release of
the ·hoetages is a law paaled by
the Majlis (Parliament) which
bas to do with our country," Ra·
jai was q~ as sayina. "We
don't care who is ruling in the
U.S . government. These cond.l·
lions were passed ~Y the Majlb
and approved by the Imam
<Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini>
and we will carry them out."
Tuesday the United States re-
j ected Iran's demand for a
speedy response via the media
to its terms for release of the
hostages and sought clarifica-
tion of the conditions.
~"Reagan Victory Boosts Market
I --
Mangers
Defeated
In. 73rd
By ROBERT BARKER
Ofllle O.Uy ~Si.ff
Republican challenger Nolan
Frizzelle scored a solid victory
over Democratic incumbent Den-
nis Mangers Tuesday in the hard-
-fou1ht 73rd Assembly District
Tace.
Final, but unofficial results:
Nolaa Frtuelle, 71,53 l
Dennis Mangers, (inc.),67,616.
The campaign between the
58 -year -old conse r vative
Frinelle and the 40-year-old
Manaers became extremely
hosUle and hard-hitting in its rmal
days.
Frizzelle apparently was suc-
cessful in portraying Mangers, a
two-term incumbent, as a big
&pending liberal who operated UD·
der the thumb of Assemhly-
Speaker Leo McCarthy.
Mangers hit at Frizzelle's con-
servatism and tried to link him to
an attempt by right wing ex-
tre mists to take control or a
moderate district.
Mangers, who had indicated
\h~t the campaign would be his
la~ for the Assembly, made con-
ciliatory remarks today.
"I'm going to call Mr. Frizzelle
as soon as I can get him and con-
gratulate him and wish him well. I
would like to work with him to
make the transition as smooth as
possible."
Mangers linked his defeat tothe
nationwide surge for president·
elect Ronald Reagan and the
<See FRl.ZZELLE , Page A2)
Badham,
Bergeson
Victorious
· As predicted, Congressman
R obe r t Badham and As·
aem,blywoman Marian Bergeson,
both Newport Beach
R~ublicans, coasted to easy vic-
torfea Tuesday.
Badham!O"wbo represents the
sprawling 40tb Congressional
District that takes in coastal
Oranae County. and a portion of
San Dte10 County, came away
with 208,775 votes. according to
final but WIOfficial tabulations in
both counties. '
De mocratic c hallenger
Jlfohael Dow, an Orange County
uty district attorney, came in
atantaecond with 85,388 votes.
lbertarian hopeful Dan
~Jbaffey, a Huntington Beach
IMl~in~ owner, finished with
JC,lllVOC.. lat.bl <>ruse Coast's 74th As·
•mbly Dlatrict, which aLao ln·
C!IUdM nortlem-s&n Dle10 Coun·
tJ, 11.,.. Ber1eaoa had an euy
'"""'"". Barry Goldwater, running
for senate re-election ii)
Arizona, hol<ls an 8,000-vote
lead over opponent Bill
Schultz. a millionaire.
Phoenix apartments owner.
Goldwatft{ is a frequent vis·
itor to Newport Beach.
CdM Freeway
Action OK'd
By Newport
Newport Beach voters over·
whelmingly s upported a city
ballot measure Tuesday that will
give city administrators power to
renegotiate an agreement for the
extension of the Corona del Mar
Freeway. '
According to the final but unof·
ficial tabulation from the
Newport.precincts. 216,587 persons
cast ballots favoring Measure L
and 4.095votersopposed it.
Voter approval of the measure
was required by the Newport City
Charter, which says city officials
can't enter into a freeway agree-
m ent without first going to the
electorate.
oc'arter
• time wtnntng a second term ln
Sacramento. Accord1n1 to the un-
afftclal re.ultl from both COUD•
..... tbe Newport resident eamed
111,lOlotel.
laek Baldwin , the ... ••ltlrwoman'• De mocratic .
te.alllaler, ended up with only ~1-votea. Ubertarlan can· maate lue• Waltman recet99d
IT lllwt19. ' ...... wbo'd pr..tlNd 1111
........... Nee ....... e.t•
............ rtlultl la .... .......... ,.. ....
-·-•-lift~~ ... Mrb today for
f
Sweep
By GOP
Hailed
NEW YO RK (A P > -The
stock market soared in record-
bre a k In g acti v ity t oday,
responding to the election vie·
tory of Ronald Reagan and the Republicans' gains in Congress.
The dollar also posted gains in
Europe.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials jumped 18.18 points
to 955.38 in the first hour o( trad-
ing and was up 29 points after
two hoUrs of trading. It still was
ahead U.98 points to 953. U at cloe·
ing.
'Gainers outnumbered lo.era
by a ~1 mar&in in the over-all
tally of New York Stock Ex·
change-listed issues.
Big Board volume in the open-
ing hour totaled 22.51 million
shares, surpassing the record of
20. 78 million sf! Oct. 10, um.
Volume foe the Clay waa a near·
record 79 million.
"The stock m arket is his·
torically a Republican animal,
and Reagan represents a true
conservative Republican," the
brokerage firm of Bache Halsey
Stuart Shields said in a wire
transmitted to all its branch of-
fices this week.
The fact that the Republicans
took control or the Senate 8!\d
registered large gains in ttie
House was also greeted with de·
light on Wall Street.
"lt may well lead to t he
passage of major fiscal
cha nges." observed Robe rt
Stovall, an analyst at Dean Wit·
ter Reynolds Inc.
But Stovall and other brokers
were cautious about how long
the euphoric mood might last.
Further incr~ases in interest
rates such as the bank prime
lending rate are expected any
day.
Jn addition, inflation is expect-
ed to pick up momentum in the
next few months. regardless of
what actions the government
takes.
B9pd prices also rose in early
activity, but tben gave up some
of their gains.
Reagan Landslide
I
. -~-...... JUBILANT PReSIDENT-ELECT RONALD REAGAN, WIFE NANCY CELEBRATE VICTORY
After • 12-ye•r Queat, Aepublc8n Fonner Governor On HI• W•y to WhH• HoUM
Reagan Promises
Cabinet 'Su:eep'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Pres ident-elect Ronald
Reagan's chief of staff said to·
day the ne)V Republican ad-
ministration will make a clean
sweep of President Carter's
Cabinet and all appointed agen-
cy heads in Washington.
Edwin Meese, who served as
Reagan's staff chief through the
1980 presidential campaign and
also when Reagan was governor
of California, was asked at a
news briefing whether there
would be any holdovers from the
Carter administration.
"Out of humanitarian concern
for a ll the time and effort
.they've put in recently, W6 think
the only decent thing to do is to
allow them a well-deserved
rest." Meese quipped.
Although it is to be expected
that most of the old order would
be replaced in the transfer of
power. past presidents have
made it a practice to keep a few
holdovers for unity 's sake,
particularly those who may
have their own powerful con-
stituencies or whose jobs ate re-
garded as non-partisan.
With 99 percent of the pre-
cincts counted, Reagan had 43
million votes, or 51 percent;
Carter 34.7 million or 41 per-
cent; independent John B. An-
derson 5.5 million or 7 percent,
1tnd Ubertarian Ed Clark 1 lf)r·
cent.
That tr.anslated to 483 elec-
toral vetes for Reagan, who led
for 6 in Arkansas. the only slate
still too cl0se to call. Carter had
only 49. Reagan needed only 270 elec:·
toral votes l9 win.
(See aEAGAN, Page A.2)
1st District
To Stanton
In Big Upset
By GLENN SCOTI'
Of I ... O.ltJ ~ilel St.ff
Rog ~r Stanton's campaign to
exploit the legal problems or
Orange County 1st District
Supervisor Philip Anthony paid
off Tuesday in a surprisingly
strong' upset win.
Stanton, a Fountain Valley ci-
ty cowicilman. received 57,349
votes. or 56 percent. compared
to Anthony's 4!>,708 votes, 44 per-
cent, in final, unofficial results.
Stant.on, 43, had neither the
~ampaign funds nor the political
clout of incumbent An thony go-
ing for him duriqs his cam-
paign. But>·!le h•mmered away
unceasingl7 at the three felony
indict'tnents issued against An-
thony on charges of launderinl'
campaien funds in the 1976 elec· lion. ,_.
<See STANTON, Page AZ) .c:;
•Reagan ~I n Doubt Coast
I ~ASS 14-
fU. 4 c::::l
CONN 8 -
N.J.17-
DEL. 3-M0.10c::J
O.C.30
ALASKA 3-
HAWAll 4~
Half Voters
Stay Home
NEW YORK (AP ) -
Nearly half the nation's
ell1ible voters did not cast
ballots Tuesday, marking
the fouith atrail)ll decline
in turnout for a prealden·
tlal e&ect.icm and tbe lowest tumoutln~fean. ·
An A11oclated Preu
projection, bued oa the turDout with 95 percent of
•11 preclncl• r.eportln1.
put the estimated total
Tote 1'mda)' •t approa·
lmately M.t mlllloD of tile
1eo.1 lll1Wae penau of
........... &lie coatQ. Tbat ...... out to .....
perelllt tunlDul of.._. of ...,.,.,u.aow.tlaa
n.UO.al.._..llMetlw
Sl.1 5 t"'9CHlt for tit• -Dewey race
la lHI. laia year'•
•tlmated ttanOUt eom· ,. ............ Pel'C•t•
""· .. , ;.re..t ... ltTI. ....... , ...... wt
11.lpern•a.UM.
"
Weather
Low clouds and fo1
nlabt and morning with
hazy aunahlae Thursday
afternoon. Lows t.onJ1bt 56
alon1 the cout, 12 inland.
Hi&h• 'lbunday 88 to 72 at
beaches, 11 to tl2 inland.
IN81DETODA~
A PltUadllplda cop gf vfng
dwf"f ~ a lalt c1'ac• at
hopp•"•" llcu • .,.,. hit per__, -t/on• e%pllftd;ld fft.
to a 70-IOOrker ftOfl·profU
~.S..,.AJ.
I .~
I
68
Reagan in GouBty
·ay FaEDDICK 8C80S•llllL . ., .................
Oran1e County votera Uke
Ronald Reaau -• lot.
The R•pubUcan President·
eaect 1arnered • percent of the
votes cut in tbe county in the
* * * ,.,..,. P•,,e ii I
REAGAN •••
I Carter carried only the states
of Rhode llland, Maryland,
f1awail, West Virtinla, Georli•
and Minnesota, and the District
ol Columbia. Tbe race in
Arkansas is undecided.
Meese s aid Reagan would
nlme his tr-.nsltion team at a news conference Thursday but
tf'tat some talka, such as those ~th congressional allles and
enemies, already have begun in
ae effort to map a streteay for a
smooth changeover.
.,ffe also said there has been no
a e re e men t th a t R e a g an
representatives would be added
t<t the administration team task
force dealing with the hostage
cgsis, but that he hopes some s ~ch arrangement can be
worked out. ~Richard V. Allen, the senior
fqreign policy adviser wbo re-
siJned in the la.st week of the
CJmpaign following published
reporu that be had sought to use
his job at the White House
dyring the Nixon administration
fcSr personal gain, returned to
Ufe Reagan camp Tuesday night
ai the election returns were
pauring in.
~f!e was wearint a. Reagan
sta1f pin, but Meese fefused to
say whether he bad formally
*n returned to the penonnel
rotter. That "will be ·clarified"
. at.· the news conference, Meese
!;4Jd.
tRichard Wirthlin, Reagan's
c'-ief pollster a nd campaign
strate&i't, llald the landslide for
R.eaian was "a referendum ,on
Jimmy Carte'r's leadership" and
did not signify a realignment of
preeldlltlll nee. Jimmy Carter
1ot U pere•t. Independent
p,_ldlntlal upirut JC»U AD·
denon 1alned only 7 pereeat ol
I.be eoun&yvote.
D...,tte the former California
governor's landslide sbowinc.
Hayd e n Urges
~ud~n~s·to
Get Political
tt•ditional Republican and By .JURY CLAUSEN [}jm()(ratic loyalties. 0t•D11MY"-'klff
·"I don 't believe we ex-Political activist Tom Hayden
·-ptf.rienced a party realignment told about 300 Orange Coast
last nitht," Wirtblln told re· Colle1t stude9'ts ~day that
• .....
porters. 1'However. we bruised their citbeosbip bu been re·
aid cracked the Democrallc duced to voting every two or
ccralition" that traditionally has four years for "prepackaged"
inl:luded organized labor, the candidates controlled by the
South , liberals. blacks and world's big corporations.
ethnic minorities. He· urged them to change the
Wirthlin said that based on his world through political activities
· polling. the electorate's primary during the 1980s or. he warned,
e • pectation "is th at the It will be too late.
donom.y will improve and we Tlle co-founder of the
wtll get inflation under control." s tatewide Camp a i g n for
Reagan, who campaigned Economic Democracy, ap-
againsl Carter's handling of the peared with fellow CED activist
edonomy and against the notion Larry· Agran, lrvine City Coun-
ttte nation's economic problems cilman, at a noon session
were too COJ11plex to be solved, sponsored by the college's Aa-
accepted bis victory 'Tuesday sociated Students.
night by saying : Agran urged students to run 0
"1 aim to try and tap that for local political offices in an
great American spirit that effort to take government con·
opened up this completely un-trol from the "old men" of the
developed continent from coast cold war era, including Gerald
to coast and made It a great na-Ford, Henry Kissinger and
tion." Ronald Reagan.
-Reagan's press secretary, Lyn But Hayden, who unsuc -
Nofz 'ge ho told _._ h cessfully ran for the U.S. Senate ~ 1 r, w · repo. u::rs e in 1976, indicated after bis talk msel! does not expect to go to .ashington, said the former that he may ne.v~r again run for
governor of California plans to public office.
remain in his home in Pacific "I still haven't decided," he
~lisades all dav. said. "I am politically in-,, volved," be added, gesturing ~ toward students who openly de· Wast Kills 7 bated with him following his ~ o speech oo the grusy quad.
WINDHOEK, Soutb·West Hayden warned his audience
rica CAP) ~ A landmine ex-that elaborate military weapons
sion killed seven blacks, in· systems, such u the MX mls-
uding three· children, near sile, should be abandoned and
uth-West Africa's border with the flmda allocated to fe,eding '
gola, the South African Presa tJ!e bun,ry world. 1<~ciation reported. TW~ex· · Weapons, be said, will not in· ·~ wu ~unday, the press fiuence U)e ·world's hungry or
oc1ationsa1d. the maaies seelling change Jor
DAILY PILOT
T1l191heftl (71•).,.._.
ce111l*I M11111111111.....,.
H
rell1ioul or national reuoas.
Food, a1rtcultural supplies
and macbillery for awakemng
nations are required, he said.
County Vo te
Falla Short; ..
TV Bla m ed·
Ttae Oran1e County voter
turoout la Tund•y's 1eaeral
election wu llilbtlY more than 11 per_., _...,al perceatqe
poiD&I below the a percent that
bad ..... ....-eted.
"Orte factor blallMld by elecition
odlciall for the lower turDoUt
was the announ.cement by
televlaton -Mtworb that Ronald
Rea1an wu the W'bmer pnar to
t.b~dolinl la Callfomia. , laid tbia __...celDIDt, plu1 ldeDt Carter'• eon· r::::;:, eo91d bav• eaued ..... to ... ~ --..................... !m"M ......... ,.~. IJl ~··" ... ,... ... . • f
Orange County election ob·
1erven aald Tuesday nicht tbe)'
were 1~ to see l\eqaa •
take the lead aero.a the country
at the rate be did.
And' 1everal said they wen
6qually surprised -aad
somewhat aniered -that Preli-
den t Carter conceded defeat
long before the polls in
California had closed.
Many vented their an1er at
the television networks• decision
to declare Reagan a winner
prior to the polls closing.
"Sure makes you think like
your vote lsn 't worth muclt, ".
complained one pe"°'1 awaiting
the start of vote tabulation at'the
county registrar of voters office.
In other major contests.
Orange County votera were de·
cidedly 41 favor of Paul Gann,
the Republican contender for
one of the state's U.S. Senate
seats.
Voters gave Gann a 43,000-
vote edge over incumbent Sen.
Alan Cranston. the Democrat, in
that race. However. Cranston
won elsewhere in the state. '
Orange County "!Olers also
didn't go along with many of the
statewide propositions on the
ballot.
They went against Pro~ltion
10, the initiative to create smok·
ing and ooo-smoktng sectiom in
most public places; Proposition
8 on environmental safeguards
relating to construction of the
Peripheral Canal to tran.spo.rt
wat.er to Southern.pamomia
from the Sacramen..,, delta re·
gion, and Proposition 1 to pro-
vide bond financing for purchase
of parklands.
Orange County voters also re-
jected Proposition 2, a bond is-
sue to stem pollution of Lake
Tahoe; Proposition 3 to create
an insurance guarantee fund ;
Proposition 4 to permit, subject
to a two-lhlrd vote, use of prop-
!'rlY taxes for capital outlays,
and Proposition 5 to prevent re-
evaluation of property when an
owner Is fotced to rebuild
because of a natural disaster.
However, county v.oters
favored Proposition 6, to reduce
the size of juries in municipal
court civil trials ; Proposition 7,
to exempt properties froJJl re-
usnament when sol..-beaUn•
systems are installed l Proposi.
lion 9, to permit use of bond
funds to rehabilitate domestic
water systems, and Proposition
11, to equalize salaries paid
judges.
STANTON • •
Anthony has denie d any
wrongdoing, and an indictment
does not imply guilt. 84t Stanton
nevertheless criticized Anthony
for hi& "audacity" to seek re-
election until charges stemming
from his last campaign are
cleared up.
Voters in 'the predominantly
middle.class district, which
takes in Fountain Valley,
Westminster, Garden Grove and
parts of Santa Ana, gave Stanton
the lead from the beginnin2,
when absentee ballots were
counted. He never lost it.
Stanton stayed at home with
his family and about 50 sup-
porters to await the results.
Their celebration began in
earnest after about half· the
votes ha8 been coud'ted.
"I said during m~campaign
that \he voters wanf' to start a
new cbapttt," he said. "I mean
it very sincerely and I think the ~l)lemean it very sincerely."
A full-time management in·
structo~ at Cal State, Long
Buch, Stanton said be will seek
a leave of absence from the col-
le1e so be can take over his new of. nee at the county Hall of Ad·
ministratiooonJan. 5.
F ..... P -.Al
FRIZZELLE
early conceuion speech by Pmi·
dent Cart.er.
M •n1ers said Carter's re-
marks, which came an boar
before the polls closed in
California , diacoura1eo
Democrats from votma.
"I was surpriaed tbtt the preti·
-dent cared ao little fol' &be lower
offices on the Democratic Ucket
to make bis atatemeatl wbUe the
raca were wide open.
)(..,... J,llosa.id .... ., projec·
tlODI by televlaioll networb may
have Md• teWna effect.
Democra...,beld a re1tstraUon
,, lead of Jmt a,ooo in the 18rd Dls-
trlet. ,
rrtuelle • camp•ilD
chalrnum, W• BaDDllter, cited
tbe 1ucceuof'u effort to lnerMM
rril..0.'1 name ldenuneaUon m tbeduartet. . _
He Mid tbe lmprcwed ...... eoupa.dwtua .. ., .. ·aeoetuMlf· , ......... u.. ........ .-1aa. .. dldeteovertliletc9\ . '
'I CAN'T SAY IT OOE•'T HURT'
Prealdent Cart9f Concede• Defeat
Carter 'At Ease,'
To Wr.ite~ MemOirs
WASlllNGTON <AP l -Presi-
dent Carter, the outsider who
came to power four years ago
only to be cast aside by a
landslide, said today he feels "at
ease," plans to write his
memoirs and is determined to
help President-elect Reagan in
every way possible.
In an interview with reporters
in the Oval Office. the president
also said losing was "not a
pleasant experience." but he
will be relieved to hand over the
daily routine to someone else.
Asked whether he intended to
seek the presidency again ,
Carter replied : "That's a ques-
tion I have not even dreamed
about."
Alter the SS.minute interview,
the president and his wife
Rosalynn Oew to their Camp
David, Md. retreat to rest and
ponder their future. Hundreds of
aides, as well as Cabinet mem-
bers. gathered on the Sout~
Lawn to see bim off.
Carter said be will remain at
the }lideaway for a week. except
for brief trips back to the White
House.
"l really need to go off by
myseU and think for awhile,"
Carter said.
The president confirmed that
he knew Monday night that he
would lose the election by a wide
margin. He mentioned several
factors be believed coot.ributed
to his downfall, among them the
captivity of the 52 Americans in
Iran, the economy, and allega-
tions of impropr iety against
some of his top sWf.
·'Obviously, the hostage issue
was a factor, .but I can't say it
was more important than the
high interest rates," be said.
He said he believed the dou-
bling or imported-Oil prices last
year was "one of the major ele·
ments in the outcome of the elec-
tion."
Carter also said that with the
e lection or a Republican-run
Senate, he will not push for
ratification of the Strategic
Arms Limitation Treaty.
The president ~tinued today
the conciliatory tone be set in his
concession speech Tuesday
night, saying he was sure
Reagan "will do the best he can
to carry out bis campaign pro-
mises and to restore our nation's
pre -eminence" in international
affairs.
Carter pledged to keep
Reagan as informed as possible,
giving him access to national
security briefings. But be said:
"I will be the president for the
next 21h months."
BJ DAYIDarnllANN ..............
p .......... c.&ra1 ·g Coult Judie,,.. c. Teal.• . ,.,..... "'ao. ....... el•llt ,..... •• ......... .... -
ly lnewnbent J~• to loae an Oranp County tbll year .._
voterJ pielled cb=r Babert E. Thomas in y•a 'elle-
tlon.
Final but unofficial returm
showed 'lbomu, a deputy dil-
trict attorney, beaun, Teal by
about 3,000 votes ~ 50,Stt to
47 311.
Teal's 1011 and· Santa Ana
..aawyer Bobby D. Youn1blood'1
victory over appointed Ceatn1
Municipal Court Jud1e Richard :
E. Orozeo were the bluest 1ar-prtaes in the county's judicial
elections. Youn1blood al10
shaded Orosco by about J,000
votes, 52,721 to•.•. In three countywide superior
court races, three municipal ·
court Judges won election to the
higher bench, edgin1 two deputy
district attorneys and another
judge. tt
Teal surprisingly bad attract-
ed more votes than Thomas in
the June primary. A runoff
bec!ame necessary when neither
man could muster a majority ol
the vote in the primary.
Thomas had said durtn1 bis campaign for Tuesday's election
that he picked Teal to run
against because he did not
respect him "as I do other
Orange County judges." He also
claimed Teal bad been in-
decisive oo the bench.
Teal bad won the endorsement
of ·-Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates and Marsltal Don Rhea.
Teal appeared a man defeated
Tuesday night at a post-election
party bolted at the South Coast
Plaza Hotel by Robert Nelson
and Associates, a political COO·
suiting firm.
The presiding judge sat sullen-
ly at a circular table and con-
fided to. at least one attorney
that he was concerned about his
future.
In the race for superior court
seat No. 11, North Orange Coun-
ty Municipal Court Judge
Robert Fitzgerald, a Corona del
Mar resident, defeated Deputy
District Attorney Robert Chat·
terton, 323,147 to 275,968.
The Fitzgerald·Chattert.on
race attracted attention when it _
was revealed that Westminster
obstetrlclan William Waddill
was contributin1 heavily to
Fitzgerald.
The physician said he was do-
ing it to beat Chatterton, the
man who twice unsuccessfully
prosecuted him for the death of
a fetus that survived a saline
abortion three years ago.
ln the race for superior court
office No. 8, West Orange Coun-
ty Municipal Court Judge James
Smith defeated a colleague,
West Court Judge Ragnar
Engebretsen, by a substantial
margin -360,936 votes to
208,616.
E xpan si-Off -· .. S ale
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,
CLOSING 113.15 •.
Serious BoOks
• Lost ID Shuffle
By •ILTON MOSKO~ When everyone \>ellns to write about same thin1 a
the aame time and everyone seema to rea h the same coa· clusion, you begin to wonder. One possibility: they're all
wrong.
This year bu seen a spate of articles on the bodit'
publi5bing industry. They're all gloomy. They keep pop.
ping up. Here's a recount (maybe you have seen others). : •
-Lut June 17, the Wall Street Journal's Steve Wei~
reported on what he called "a small war brewlnl!~:
between the in~pendent boobtores and the two f .. ~:
growing national book chains: 8 . Dalton and Walden-·
books.
He quoted Joan Ripley, president of the American
Booksellers Association and spokesperson for the indepen·
dent stores, as saying: "The chains have an enormous
amount of power. A very few people can determine w~
the American people
will be reading, and I
think that's scary."
-Ed Cray, author of
six books and a teacher
at USC, picked up this
theme in the Sept. 21
Los Angeles Times. He
Money
Tree
cited critics who describe the new chain bookstores as "so
many supermarkets. uninterested in anything but the.. quick sale."
-James Wood, a writer and attorney, took up the
cudgels next. In an essay in the September-October issue
of The Center magazine, Wood bemoaned the con-
glom erate takeover of publishing houses. Wood said that.
the commercialization of the industry has brought boo.
publishing to a twilight zone "where reflexive action give~
the illusion of life.··
-N.B. KLEIN FIELD, A New York . Times reporter.
then came up to bat with a two-part senes on Oct. 9 .and
10. explaining that the publishing. indus~ry "~~s acquired
the flavor of the high-slakes mov\e business. . He quoted
George Borchardt, a literary agent. as saying: "When
you're an author, people ask rou, 'Well, h~ve you made
your first million yet?· That d1dn 't happen m the days o1
Hawthorne."
-Finally, to WTaP it all up, Thomas Whiteside. a
veteran writer about the business world, did a three -part
series in the Sept. 19, Oct. 6 and 13 issues of The New
Yorker. Subtitled "The Blockbuster Complex," Whiteside'l;
articles ranged through all the trends in the book business
-the coogJ.omerate takeovers, the rise of the bookstore
chains, the hyping of best·sellers. ·
Some common threads run through these lament1.
Publishin& companies are being taken over by co•-
glomerates. The 10 largest publishers now account for $l
percent of all hardcover sales. •
.ftitorl.:. I• Tit#'
.fiipo111,,111
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.. ut~ 10 N 40TP"' IO ... ~-~ IOf\t (P_,. 1) THI..,......._
. "8-tierlnO 1n Lo.,.·· (Pen
eooonia
~It'-10 con·
J.,.... Iha! he ltloUid
Tanna Targeted
• Ooc;tOf fOf l\le llMd·
achM and emollonat oul·
but It&.
• c.c:e<OAVETT
. GuMI: Rey 8t!Mlt>ury. IP11tl
2ol 2)
Lome Greene guests as a gambling king
who has Dan Tanna <series star Robert
Urich} shanghaied on the two-hour pre-
miere of "VegaS" tonight at 9 on ABC ,
Cha nnel 7.
' ·• ~1 cbHrACT (") C;J ()) t.e•A•a•H
,.Frank Is a ntagonlallc
towar<I a wounded Norll'I
'1<oraan olllcer who
cSMerlt>u hla own Injury
.and correctly dlagnoaea
· the woun<la ol •other
'pallenll. .g ~MILLEA
1~9 cea..ws • HeC..WS 9 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN \
" Fonzie latla tor a woman
whoae fife canter• around
• OYP EA8Y
GuHls: ac1reu Glorla
Swanaon, Newaweek's
lk\anclal columnlal Jane
Byrant Quinn. CMf N11taal.
i MACNEIL I LB4MR
~
Cl) TIC TAC DOUCIH
QJ) MPVGNFf*
GuHla:' Cheryl Tiegs,
Btooke Shlelda, Shelley
Smith. M~ MazzOla,
Nonnle Moore. Shaun
CaMy. Chrlsllna Ferrar•. lhe city's country clubs.el ~. MCNEWI 7:IO 8 I OH THI TOWN
JOKEA'8WIU>
• M0 A•&•H
Hol Lops• mysl8flOUI dla.
;!.app9&r&nee 10 dlaturbs
Frank lhal he all<>Ols B J
whole preparing IO -Ch
the Jungle lor the mlaalng
nurM :;e IAMTTA c Bllfella'• glrtlrlend •• killed
con order• from an
;,underworld bon. and
Bareua Is determined 10
naot him
"A Country MuSIC Special"
The 1'9Union of Hometown
Jambotff: Melody and
St-reYlew clipe from the
11151 show at El Monte
Stadium.
I FA*.YFEUO
IHANANA
G~: J-Oetren 8 HOUYWOOO ~ I FACE THI MUM:
ALL IN THE FAllML Y
Archie and Ed•lh are
~ Claa1u1rl Llstl•fl•
" 8 KNXT (CB S) Los Angelt1s
J D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles g ICTLA (Ind) Los Angeles
t> • KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles
'°' Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego
-,1 flJ KHJ·lV (Ind) Los Angeles
Ji al KCST (ABC) San Diego
l> • KTIV (Ind ) Los Angeles
?' • KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
I, • KCET· TV I PBS) LOS Angeles
f. I.!) KOCE·TV(PB S) Huntington Beach
i!"
ll>ocked when they learn
lhal Mtke an<! Glori• have
deelded to leave ~ wtlh
frlen4a In the -1 ol their
de•lhL 1 .MM:Na.I~
MPOM Ii> UW FROM THI
~AH
"Manon L&ICllUI" 1 Rfwl•lo
Sootto. Placido Domingo.
PablO Elvira and ' ~ato
Capecchi are leatured In
Puoclnl's vibrant o'pera
taped at the Me1rop0lltan
Opera Holda In Mllfeh,
1080. J-Levine\ con-
duc:ll the Metropolitan
Opera OrchMtra
Cl) P.M. MAGAZME
"Aul People" star Sarah
Purcell: hOw atr-v1e11m1
are coping
a.«18 Cl) THI OUK.II ~ HAZZAM> I
Enoe II ottered a tob *Ith
Ille Los Angelee Police
Oepat1men1 aller he
makes MadllnM by acci·
dentally nabbing • pair of
crimlnall
D MAL.~
Featured: 1119 woman wflo
...... YOled ''Bell W•·"-
ln America" by 7,000
truckers: a midget Michel-
angeto; • chimp lhll drtve1
a tractor and leed1 cows.
D 8TARIKY AHO
HUTCH •
Slartky and H\llch go
vnOerCOVtw In LU Vegas
10 find a killer who 11"91"
out beautiful Chorus glrla
u hts vic;llm1 (Pan 1)
u:-· Mlllll• .,........ ,...,..,.
......... ..-In .. ................... ................ to'• .,.. ,_. _,.. ' •·:..& • • -"Oetll Vlctcwy" ,,.., ..... oa•. a-,.
9tttM. ...... • WOIMll ..... .... ~-.~---°'"' Ir ...... btllln condition. ... ..,_ "**'-trom
IN dCICtor the mMrlM. (2
"'8.) . , ....... ..,....
A .,..... to tN Mt of "Pfl.
vele a.":-'-str-lllc-
lllM -coplno; a.I Tall -.. lilt!: Or. w~ on
ll'llerO -gery tor bKlt
~ ~ Jillaoll °" ..__and,__ ....... . ,.,. • • * "Flral'' ( 1977) e,.,.., l orgnlne. Ver•
MMe9. To <ll¥ert .nemlon
from hla eac-c>e ~ •
convM:l•lgnllea • blu. IMI
~ • raging lcweat
fire ltw..unlng a an\911
town In Oregon. (2 h<L)
• •TONIGHT
"Public: Sc:tloota" Hoel ClJI w-~the apeclal
nMCI• of the Mndlcaopped
and "Engllah·At·A·Sec·
ond Language" atudenta.
(parl 2 01 •1 e:ao. CWQ. IUflHETT AHO .,.,.,.
• WON..D IPECW.
"The lslamlc Bomb" The
tlory of hO* the Paklttanla
-• able 10 obtain nuele-
ar tect>nolo{iy trom IN!
West and tonanclng from .
Libya to t>utld the firtt
lllamlc t>omb '' documanl·
ed
t:OO 8 Cl) MOVIE * * • "Love Al Flr51 Bile"
( 1978) George Hamilton.
Sust11 S..,,I J-. The
world'• most lamous vam-
pire gives up hd -oil•
tlands when he tall• In loYe
with a *ackY New Y0tk
IUhlon model. 8 NeCMOVIE
"Alcatraz: The Whole
Shoclung Story" (Prem-
iere) A.rt Camey. Telly
Sava.las Clarence C.rnes.
a man wtlO was Mntenced
to ttte lmprlM>nm41r11 al the
age of 16. Is _,, to Ale•·
ttu after _., flliled
eacape eti.rnpta. (Perl 1 I
• 8TARIKY AHO
HUT'CM
Staraky and Hutch discov-
er that the ~ey 4uspecl In
!heir cue la • former
ciaaam11e 'l' Hutcn·s (Part ;.111 V£OAI
(Seuorl Premoerel 011n le
kidnapped by an intern•·
uonal gambllng r"'G and
brainwashed 10 k1N h1s
number one client. Philip
Roth
TUBE TOPPERS ' # C~ a 9:00 -"Love at First Bite."
Georae JlamJlton goes on the town in
Manhattan u a transplanted Dracula in
this movie comedy . witt\ Susan Saint.
James. <Seephotobelow).
NBC e 9:00 -· "Alcatrai: The
Whole Shocking Story.'' Art Camey and
Telly Savalu star in thla new TV movie
about a youth sent to "the Rock" at the
age of 16. 1
I
C~911:30 -Campaign '80: Post-.
Election Report. Walter Cronkite and
the CBS news staff analyie the results of
Tuesday's election.
• tllPN °"""" Guaata· Cherv• roeg•.
8'oolle Shteld1, Shelley
Smith Michele Mauola
Nonnie Moore. 8ha1.1n
Caaey. CllrllllM Ferrllf•
HO. IOHQ ~THE
CIMNf'(
An e,Um1na11on of rne dan-
~ous WO<lllnQ oondltlons
lflal Americ:.na ... aub·
jecl.o 10 e.....y day .. pre-
aerlled 111 th11 apeclal 0..1-
lng wtlh lhe controver11a1
eubiacl of occupallonal
hNllh. tO:OOla ..ws NATIONAL ..WS
1c>.t0·~ "Travelers' Tales" Of. Cart
Sagan re-c1eatea the HOI·
land of Chris11aan
Huygens'• llme and takes
viewers lnaode the Jet Pro-
pulllcin L•l>Ot atory O
11:00 ••• Cl) (1JJ Ntw8 e ..auvwooo
~ ...
I NEWLYWED GAME
t.e•A•s•H
Col Poller learna that neo-
•ltV4 reports regarding l'llm I
and the 40771h have
reached Seo<.il
• ONE 8TE1' BE'(ONO
"Ordeal On lOCU91 Slreel'
Anna 1nvt1ea n.. foance
Danny. tor dinner He's lhe
ltrtl outl>Oer lo v1Sil 11\e
house111ayeM
JOHN DARLING
~o LE'T'6 se.e.. WHAi
11:IO. CAMPAJON 'IO:
H>eT.aacTION "90RT
An ln-dec>lh ana~oa ol
alec:Uon rnutu an<I a look
at the llllUf'• tmp11Catoon1 '°' lhe ll'eaodency an<I lhe Congtna Wiii be pt-I·
ad D TONICMfT
Host Johnny Carson.
G~t A,,... Dldoonson.
Calv on T rollon M•cnael
Prttchar<I
" PNSOHE.A= CEU. I IU)Cf( H
Pat IS releaaed from Went· •
worth •n<I reun11ec:1 w.lh I
he< ~noldr.,,
8 (I)) A8C NEWS a olJN8M()t(E I
Thi! son or a wealthy I
rancher escapes trom prl.. j' on and tS captured by a
bounty hunter who
a11emp11 lo btackma1l the
youth's family
ti) HOGAN'S HEAOU
A Rua..an v1r1ually US41res
Hogan's oeath by one 01
nra own sa1>o1aoe bombs
• IT TAKES A 1"IEF
At Mun<!y eompelea wtlh ,
an tnterMtional lenc;e 10
olMIHn a stolen l/Nly
fl) '1i) CAPTIONED A8C
HEWS
-MINGHT ~
12.-00 D rMUOHT ZONE
Ol<I 8en hat the Slranae
l'IP M INNIE: CAMf;RON HAS ~
U5100AY!
powr to olwlf9 ....... Imo ~,,..,..._,
he--.YOUlmT~UN
~ ....... ,..... .
prot1111ao111 *'-* Ind pot
amok•' • fatn.ie body·
builder 8"CI t Mtttne -· ~r.~
GuMla; Rob Keck, ,_
lltN world champion tut·
key cMIM: ~Ing ~
nial Pierre Franey • • "°"" • * * "Marn.ge Ot1 The
Roc:b".(19651 Fr•nk Sina.
tra. 0.l>orlh ~r. While
on vacation. a lover'•
qu.,rel wfn<11 up In dlvoroe
with the wffe merryjng her 11umano·1 W.1 f(lefld t 1
ht.,55m1t1.) e a LOYE80AT ''Meuage For M _ _, ..
Bteflda Bene!, 8t11 Bl•by:
"The Acapulco Connec-
lton" Cf!Mo. "GolCl'la" Mil·
ton !*le (RI a ntt,... .
"How To Murder An Iron
Horse"
• Mtlll()N:
~
T.... IMF triee 10 llMO a
man 1r1 prison toog enough
lo mllke 11 loOtl as tll<>ugn
he· s breaking out
• NATIONAL N1W8
1:00m MOVIE
• • "The Creature's
Revenoe" (1971> Kent Tay·
lo( Grant W111oams An
American <IOCIOt ploll lo
transplant the bfaln of •
M1<1d1e Eastern dlelalor f 1
hr. 30 mm)
1:06 1) MOW
* * * "Rutttle&S . ( 19•81
Zachery Scoll. Diana Lynn
An ambotoous businessman
!ors.lees his lam1ly and
happiness lor wccess (2
nrs . 10 mtn)
UO flJ THE LONE RANGER
• t.tOVIE I * * * ·~ "Pat Joey ( 1957)
Frank Sinatra. Rota Hay. · I
worth Bas.ed on • Broad-
way play by Rodgers &
Hart ana a novel by JOhn
O'Hau A wealthy 10C1a1t1e
finances a nigntclut> tor an
entename1 wno falls for a
lovely cnorus girt f 1 hr •5
m1n 1
1:40U NEWS
T••rsda8'•
Da1111-. Mo.,ln
'':00. * ~ "lhe Stw Pacllet ..
(It,.) John W.,.ne. Verne
Hiiie A tough cowboy
· depulliH a group of
rancher• lo round up •
gang of outlawl ( tlw.)
-AFTERNOON------
1~ • • * •1 "The Strawt>erry
Blonde" (19• 11 Jamea
Cagney, Alla Haywotth
Aller marrying hit -wi
ChOIOe lor a bride, a man
<l1SCOver1 lhol he Is beller
oil (1 hr . 50 mtn I
II) • • "Dragoon Wells
M11ucre" (19571 Barry
Sulllvan. Dennis o ·Keefe
An 1ll·assone<1 group ol
men 11 lr&ppe<l In a SIOCk·
•de wn11e an Apache
anack 11 gathering on the
h0<1zon f2 hrs )
3.00 (])) • •'•"Unwed F11her"
I 1974) Jowpn Bo11om1,
Kay Lenz A youn9 man
lights to gain CUSIO<ly OI
h11 11190111ma1e chtld ( 1 hr •
JOmtnl
S:30 0 **'••"Koss Tne<n F0t
Me" ( 19571 Cary Grant.
Suzy Parker A lrto of Navy
olltGers on sno.e teave in
San.Francisco t.nd that 11·s
a prelly friendly town alter
meehng up ""''" • couple OI realty t>eau11lul girls (2
hrs I
#;BS Delivers ItS Sunday Punch, Regains Lead
NtW YORK CAPl -Led by
las~eason's top-rated program,
"6i 1 Mi nutes ,·· C B S r e ·
e s t •b Ii s h e d S u n d a y n i g h t
donfinance durin g its s elf-
prottaimed Premiere Week and
won, t he ratings race by a com-
f o r\,.a ble margin over ABC.
fig~es from the A.C Nielsen
Co.~owed.
'GJJNGA DIN'
l 'l
Q}IAKE SUTED
~LLYWOOD (AP) -Stuart
WhUian, now filming "Butter·
fly ,rr, will produce a remake of
"G•gaDin."
~ Rudyard Kipling classic
wa~ilmed in 1938 with Cary Gr , . Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
an~ ictor McLaglen. Whitman.
wbq. plays one of the major roles,
acquired the ri&ht from the Na-
tiou l Historical Trust of
Entland. l (
C BS s potted a h a lf-dozen
s hows among top 10 in the week
ending Nov. 2. including four
from the network's Sunday night
lineup -"60 Minutes" in first
place, "Alice" fourth, "The Jef-
fersons" fifth and "Archie
Bunker's Place" tied for sixth.
ABC, OFFERING Premiere
Week programming of its own,
had two shows in the Top 10, in-
cluding "Love Boal" in third
place, while NBC. which began
its 1~81 season Sept. 15, also
listed two.
CBS' rating for the week was
19.8, to 18.3 for ABC and 16.5 for
NBC. The networks say that
means in an average prime-time
minute during the week, 19.8
percent of the nation's TV·
equipped homes were tuned to
CBS.
was 26.6. Nielsen s ays that
.means of all the homes in the
country with television, 26.6 per·
cent saw at least part of the
newsmagazine. An NBC movie,
''The Gauntlet ," with Clint
Eastwood, finished second for
the week.
CBS did particularly well with
two movies and a s pecial. "The
Jayne Mansfield Story" tied for
sixth place, with another made·
for-TV docudrama, "Rape and
Marriage: The Rideout Case,"
11th. and the latest production in
."The Body Human" series, on
sexuality, 17th.
OF THE NEW series in-
troduced ln the A BC -CBS
Premiere Week. CBS' "Ladies
Man " was the highest-rated.
tied for 26th, with "It's a Liv-
ing" on ABC tied for 38th. and
ABC's "I 'm a Bje Girl Now"
'42nd.
highest·raled shows·
"60 Minutes." with a rating of
26.6 representing 20. 7 m illion
homes, CBS: Movie "The
Gauntlet," 25.1 or 19.5 m111ion.
NBC: "Love Boat," 24.5 or 19.l
million, ABC: "Ali ce," 24.3 or
18.9 m illion. and "T he J ef ·
fersons," 24 or 18. 7 million. both
CBS; Movie -"The Jayne
Mansfield Story." and "Archie
Bunker's Place," both 23.7 or
18.4 million. both CBS : "Little
House on the Prairie." 23.2 or 18
NBC kicked off the season in
mid-September with a five-part
miniseries, "Shogun," despite
the actors' strike that began in
July. The network won the rat·
ings race four times in six
weeks, and maintains a substan-
tial lead over ABC and CM for
the period from mid-September
to t~e present.
'l'he presidential debate broad· "IT'S MY TURN" dst by all three networks was
not sponsored and th.l's not in-Clll
eluded in the ratings . I' _=-::i
Three of the five lowest-rated 11PllVA TE 1111
9rograma lor thew~ were pres-IBUAMIM"' .l~ential spots, the exceptions
clsi NO. 1 rtnish in ttre-tatest
survey was the network's first
since the week ending Oct s.
beln1 .NB~'s "Smothers ·1 · NT Brothers Special" ~na an NBC 'THE ll!llHA
News-special report, "The ... MAN 1N1
Hostages," No. 61 for the week.
The rating for "60 Minutes" , H e re::r a re t he week's 10 ''THE EMPtRI!' ll'OI
1 8TRIK!8 BACK'
~ -lllO ...... -
Korman]oim Conway's Show ·
I
HOLLYWOOD (AP> -1taneJ Korman bu been 1iped to
1tar weekly with Tim Conway oa 0... CBS "Tim Conway Show."
B. Donald Grant. pr'OIJ'aaun&n; vice pntldlAt. 1ald, "We're
dell1btec1 to have t.heH \wo top ~ u n workln1 toptber.
Tbeir comecfy talenta provldM U, of tM hicllli1bta of 'TIM
Carol Burnett Show.'" 1 •
Korman, •ho won four Eamy!A•arda on the Burnett 1how,
will belin Oil~ Conway ahow ln Nctvember.
Conway aaid, "Han•y ltill wa me money, aJld be proatlMd
it OU~ of b1i flnt payclMek.'• ; l , •
~l'Dnkite Tunu 64
million, NBC. and "Dallas,"
CBS. and "Three·s Company,"
ABC. both 23 1or17.9 million.
The rest of the Top 20:
Movie -"Rape and Mar·
riage: The Rideout Case," CBS:
"Eight is Enough," ABC: "Fan-
tasy Island," ABC. a nd "M-A-
S-H," CBS. tie : "Real People ...
NBC. and "The World 's Most
Spectacular Stuntmen.·· ABC.
tie ; "The Body Human · The
Sexes IL'' CBS. and Movie -
"Father Damien: The Leper
Priest Jnd .. A Lucille Ball
Special, .. both NBC. and "That's
lncredJble," ABC. three-way lie
from bobys11ting to window
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