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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-11-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-- : Found in Irvin e abandoned By RICHARD G&EEN Ol 1111 l>MIY ~Si.ft A seven-pound, 14-ounce girl found abandoned immediately after her birth Tuesday in Irvine was reported in good condition today ln Santa Ana-Tustin Com· munity Hospital. The infant was found by a man who said he heard a whimpering noise coming from behind a bush adjacent to the parkinl lot of McGaw Laboratories, 2525 McGaw Ave., Irvine. I Laboratory employee. ''I heard a little 'eh.' ·'I looked behind the hedge and there was the baby with its eyes closed lying on a green sweater. The umbilical cord.was still attached and the placenta was next to the baby ." Barry said he sprinted lo a security guard shack to report the abandoned baby. Orange County Fire Depart· ment paramedics transported the little Hispanic girl to Santa Ana·Tu sti n Co mmun ity Hospital. "The child appears to have been born right where she was , ~ o.lly fl'llM ,,_ '' G.,y a-.. ABANDONED BABY GIRL l'OUND BEHIND IAVINE BUSH RESTING IN SANTA ANA· TUSTIN COMMUN.ITV HOSPITAL Seven-pound, 1~unce Intent aDDarentty WH bom rtaht where ahe ••• found, according to police "I was walking down the street to meet my wife for lunch when I passed by this little square hedge around a waler main," said Dave Barry, 33, of Santa Ana . a McGaw (See BABY, Pa1e AZ) 2 Laguna dads sue DAILY PILOT WEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV E M BER 12, 1980 ***25c*** so -kids can play ball ............. 1. FATHER, SON M EET AFTER FORCED SEPARATION Kenny Stallard, 16, Dad Ken Embrace In Flortda Father sees son after 9 -year ordeal GAINESVlLLE. Fla. (AP) - For nine years, Ken Stallard fought to see his children, who were living in secrecy under a government witness protection program. On Tuesday, he wrapped his arms around his 17-year-old son as a crowd of onlookers cheered. "I feel like he's been born again," said Stallard. a 39-year- old handyman, as he and Ken. Jr. left the Gaines ville airport terminal. The two we re separated in 1971 after Stallard's ex-wife testined against an alleged loan shark who later told a U .S. Senate committee he worked as an under.world hit man. Since the trial. she a nd her State t1r~es credit card CONCORD, N.H. CA P > Spurred by signs that sales are levellnl off, th~ Stale Liquor Commission ls proposln1 that etcht slate liquor stores be&ln acceptlna credit cards as pay. anent. The commission believes · cndlt card •ales would l>c>Mt re· Yenue by '88(),000 a year. If •> proved, credit canll' would be , ... ....,i ...... ·~r ..... --'°' liquor etorea I a •ix· .~.... . All liquor 1to 1 ln New •iPlbln an ·~nan. two sons have been living an Syracuse, N .Y .• under the fede ral government's witness protection program. Stallard launched a publicity campaign to find his children, once riding on horseback from Florida fu Virginia to draw at· tention to his plight. He also filed a $10 million lawsuit aflainst the FBI. the Justice Department and other government agencies. The suit is pending. Ken Jr. called bis father Mon· day after he came across a newspaper clipping, hidden in his mother's dresser drawer, about Stallard's search for Ken and 11-year-old Robert. The youth said his mother and stepfather were angry that he contacted his father , fearing the family's ufety would be in jeopardy if their identities were made public~ The teen-ager said he hoped photographs would not be taken of him during his visit to Florida. '·1 still love my mom a lot. I love my stepfather a lot," the <See REUNITED, Pa1e A2) Fire h its church LOS ANGELES (AP~ -A ftre bell9Yal to have bffa• set by a,._.delt.ro~tlleiuctUU')' ... re11c oltlleWlllhlrt llaptllt b, olrtcl• re- port. Tbe blue, Wblcla caUHCI an .. umated ,uo,000' in dam11e, waa~earlyTuelclay. '• • VOL. 7J, NO. Jl7. 4 SECTIC*S, SJ l'AGIS Lagunans file suit over CIF By JOHN NEEDHAM Of-Deity,..... S'8ff Two Laguna Beach fathers say their sons should not be kept from playing sports by the California Interscholastic Federation just because they enrolled in a new school this rail. A suit was filed in Orange County Superior CourlMonday on behalf or the two 16-year-0ld Lag una Beach High School juniors, charging the CJF with abusini its discretionary power. Both Joseph B. Heneghan and Se a n Quig ley were denied permission to participate in varsity sports at Laguna Beach High School after lransfernng from Servite. a private school in Anaheim. in September. Both were denied playing football. and the Cl F rule applies to track in which the s tud e nts had planned to participate. C I F regulations prohibit pa rt1cipation in varsity sports for one year after transferring to another school to discourage sludent athletes from "school shopping" an order to rind a bet~ ter sports program. But both Martin Heneghan and Ernie Quigley say this has nothing to do with their sons' re- turning to school in Laguna Beach where both families have lived for a number of years. "We wer en't aware of the eligi bility rule." Heneghan said. "Our decision was based on the cost of the tuHion (at Servile). the cost of transportation and the general hassle of making a 35-mile trip to and Crom the school every day." The annual tuition at Servile is $1,600 a year. Heneghan said. He added that his younger child has enter ed a private school this fall, which placed an additional burden on his family finances. Both fathers cited the long hours their sons had to spend in order to take part in athletics at Servile. "5ean would have to leave the house at 7 in the morning to get to school and wouldn't get home until well after 7 : 30 every night, '1 Quigley said. Both men atgue CI F com· missioners have the power to <See SPORTS, Page A2> Forest fi r es hit K e ntuckv By Tiie AalOCl•ted Presa More than 102, forest fires were raging in eastern Kentucky today after blaaea destroyed 18,000 acrei of woodland in West v1r1uua. In an effort to hall forest fires that have scorched 28,000 acres 1lnce l'riday , Kentucky ftrefllbt.en were work.ins noon to mldnlebt 1blft.l to take adHn· ta11 of hl1ber humidity and lower wlndl after 5 p.m . ............... Sa11 Francisco fJound One of four cable cars donated by Knott's Berry Farm to San Francisco, which is restoring its cable car system. is hoisted onto a truck to begin its 12-hour journey. The amusement park purchased the cable cars in 1955 for $3,000 each. Students jeer visit of Prince Charles ABERYSTWYTH, Wales CAP) -About 100 s tud e nt s demonstrated during a visit by Prince Charles to bis old un- iversity in this Welsh coastal town today, waving bannen and chanting Welsh nationalist slogans. The heir to the British throne appeared unmoved. Leaden of the Unlvesrsity of Wales demonstration said they were proleslin1 the cost of the prince's visit and a refusal by university authorities to allow Welsh nationalist John Jenkin to enroll. 1be banners proclaimed "Charles Out. Jenklns In." Jenkins was jalled In 1'71 for poasesstna explo.lves and •u freed alter aervln1 seven yean. The 1tudenta claim h1I applica- tion to study at the unJvenlty was turned down for political re- aaon1. Tbe 1tudenta miqled wttb a crowd of cbeerint townsfolk welcoming the prince. Charles, who will be 32 Friday, is Prince of Wales and chancellor of the unlvenity. A cricket field on the campus was dam aced durin1 the P.rince's st.ay and a 1roup ca.llln1 itself the "College for the Wei.th People Movement" claimed responsibility. It pledled further action lf Jenkins is not admitted to the school. lleagan 'restin~' "~ top aid~s m eet SAJrlA BARBARA' (AP> - While Ronald Re1aan'1 top aldel hold tbelr fint formal meetlnl ln \ Wa•hlnltOo to plan tbe tranalUoa to tbe new Republican ad· mtnlttraU.. U.. ~t-elect remalna ln Hcfulon at bl• Calllo~11r~. . ' . J -------4 $4,000 grah!»ed in Mesa Three men lurking in a Costa -Mesa residence took $4,000 at gunpoint from an unsuspecting Santa Ana bar owner when she returned home from work at about 2:30 this morning, police said. Police said Simone Andrews, 46. was bound and left on the rtoor or her bedroom in her Mesa Woods home. Investigato r s said other valuables may be missing. but that the near hysterical woman immediately could report onl y that the trio of men. described as blacks, also took di amond cufrtinks valued at a bout $500. She told police that she en- t ~red her home through the garage after parking her car. She said she had earlie r closed up her Santa Ana bar for the ni ght. She said she went into the kitchen. got a drink of water and then entered her bedroom A man with a gun stt>pped out from clothing in her closet and another moved in through the open bedroom door. she said. Police said she was told to lie on the noor. A thi rd man held a knfft to her back while she was bound, police said. Officers said the trio ap· parently riOed drawers m the home before she got there Entrance. they said . was through a second-story window. reachedovera patio roof. It took Mrs . Andrews about 20 minutes to free herself. officers theorized, and then she called a son-In-law in Long Beach. He reported the robbery Ex~cu tive slain MILAN. Italy CAP > -A Red Brigades terrorist killed a busi· ness executive by shooting him in the head before horrifi ed passengers in a crowded subway car in MUan today. Coast Weathe r P arlly cloudy tonight, fair Thurs day . Lows tonight in sos. Highs Thursday ln upper 60s. l ~SIDE TODA~ Steve Slo11e edgei Mikt Norris /or bouball'• C11 Young pftcldng acoord. ~­ Page DI. latlex ' ·-------........ Iran ge• message U.S. reply · to hoaff)ge terrna delivered ISIRUT. L•b•non IAP> n.. U.S r.pty to Iran'• lerma for frHIDI tbe 51 Am•rlcan bMt.a.-w~ delivered lo the lrtnlan IOYtmmeA!Jn Tehran today, an aide lO lr .... an Prime llbUat.w Mohammad All ll~al f!POrted. RaJ•i'a office, reached by telephone rrom Beirut, gave no lndleat.ion ol the inlllal lranJan Identity of injured switched FAIRFAX, Va. CAP> -A young woman injured in a car accident last weekend regained consciousness two days later and found out she had been mis._ taken for a woman killed in the crash, police said. Cathy Storey, 21, of Fairfax was one of three injured and Alana Klingebiel, 18, of Falls Church, was among four killed Sunday in a two-car colUslon. But until Tuesday afternoon, po.lice and hospital officials thought Miss Storey was dead and Miss Klingebiel was re· covering in the hospital. "Alana, I'm officer Bender. I'm here to interview you about the accident you were involved in," Timothy Bender of the Fairfax County Police Depart· ment said Tuesday after the woman in the hospital regained consciousness. "My name is Cathy ," the young woman replied. "Aren 't you Alan a Klingebiel?" the poli ce officer asked. She replied, "My name is Cathy Storey.'' A police spokeswoman, officer Carolyn Bums, said the women had s imi lar build s a nd hairstyles and that both suffered severe facial injuries in the acci- dent. Police said Miss Storey's mother, Jessica Storey, iden· tified the disfigured hody in the hospital morgue as that of her daughter. "This is an incredible and ter- rible thing," Ms Burns said of the mixup. Bender. a fte r his shocking conversation with Miss Storey, called the Klingebiel family to the hospital. He said he noticed the hospitalized woman had an abnormally short toe; the family told him Alana Klingebiel did not. The family then found further confirmation that the woman whose bedside they had been beside during the three days was not their relative. "For the first time , they noticed the patient's ears were pierced ," Ms. Burns s aid "Alana did not ha ve pierced ears." Rick Klingebiel. 26, said that at the hospital Monday night he noticed the patient's eyes looked green. thot>gh his sister 's eyes were blue. "I had a sixth sense that she wasn't my sister," he said "But I had this faith, this hope that it wasn't true." Klingebi el said his fa mily was told or the error about 4 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Storey's relatives, think· ing it was their loved one who had died. had the body cremated at 2 p.m. Tuesday in prepara- tion for services Thursday. They planned to put the ashes inside the casket of her fiance, who was among the four killed in the car accident. Police said they believe the crash on Annandale Road In Fairfax County occurred when a car, traveling fast and probably racing a second car, slid into the path or an oncoming car. The cars that collided ended up at the bottom of a 12-foot embank· ment. OAANOlCOAST ~ DAILY PILOT T'M o,.,... '°"'' O•i•r Poot, •• ,,, wNCft j' comttlMCI '"" .._W'\ Pr-tu, " 0v0•1"'"9 by tM Or•"'I• C.0.H PulMIW'MftO (Olf'IN nr S4ip.tt11• N llk>"I Me Ovtlllilf'ed ~y lht°"'9'lh ""N Y IOt' (ottl Mew. Prlft•POfl ltt<ft H""'ttftt"ot\ l t•<lt ~OUMl1n V•llt y lt'l1ftt , L ttuftt ... ,,. ""'41'1 C.0.tt A •1"19+t ,..,..,.,, tdthOft " -llMd !Ml .. <NY• -w1'0•'' TM Pl•"<IMI ~llltfttng plaftt It .. U0 WtU l•r Slr"t P 0 .. ,. 1Jt0, CoUa Mtt.a., C.tlUOtft•t '1•1'l ._,, .. _ p,., ... ". •.nd ~j\N'f' 'llle-···~­"'•""''"'ca.w 0.......M.L-. "'"'''""' ~""9 .. 1!<111 .. Otflc•• Cett• Met41 >JO w .. , I•• .. ,.., ,k ... Ti;~~:,~~i:,; .c.:~ ;::;.~~. T .. e.,itone (714)142-4a21 a.elfleCI Actvertt'"'9 Ml.M71 ,.,....""'c .. _ ....... • rucUon. But Amencan ornclala thou1bt ll cntpt be aeveTal da)'I before Iran m..se ltl MXl move. Th• Jru.lan Parliament, the MaJUt, c:Uaeuued lM bottas. ls· t ut durln• lta ae11ton tOday, Ttbran radio reported, but it gave no lndleaUoD whether the deputies had been told tb• responae wu recelved. One deputy, Fakhreddla HI· Actor f'Uilty in pot bust JOHANNESBURG , South Afr ica (AP) - American actor David Carradine was convicted today of possession of marijuana. He was glv a three-month jail sentence, which was suspended for three years. Carradine, 39, pleaded innocent. He claimed the marijuana J>(>Uce alleged· ly found in his possession was not his. He was arrested at a barbecue police r a ided a fte r co.mplaint~ from neighbors. He was in South Africa for the film· ing of the movie "Rally." 48 killed in gun battles BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe CAP) -·'This is tbe closest we 've come to civil war," said a white police officer after at least 48 people were killed in gun battles this week between veterans of the seven-year guerrilla war against white rule in Rhodesia. Wh at surprises many ob· servers is t hat such major violence didn't erupt sooner between Prime Minister Ro~rt Mugabe's Zimbabwe African Na- t ion al Liberation Ar m y, or ZANLA., and Home Minister Jos hua Nkomo's Zimbabwe People's Revolutionary Army, or ZIPRA. Though they fought the war together in a loose alliance called the Patriotic Front, the two guer- ri Ila armies were ethnically and ideologically opposed and efforts to merge them failed. Most of Nkomo's men came from t.be minority Matabele tribe, and the Soviet Union backed them. Most of Mugabe's guerrillas were Shonas, Zimbabwe's biggest tribe. and China supported them. Glenn eyes White House WASIDNGTON CAP) - Following his overwhelm- ins.t re-election in Ohio last week, Sen. John Glenn says he is considering run- ning for president in 1984. In anticipation of such a move, GleM said Tuesday h e will start accepting s peaking engagements outside Ohio -something he has avoided since being e lected to his first Senate term in 1974. He said he will base his decision on an assessment o f how Pres ident-elect Reagan handles the job. In p a rtic ular, the Ohio Democrat said he will look a l what the Republican administration does about inflation and unemploy- ment. Lawyer gets probation SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -An Oregon attorney has been dis· ciplined by the California Supreme Court for wrltln1, "Money is king, and some judges feel they are there to see that it doesn't lose." Klamath Falls attorney Glenn Ramirez was placed on proba· tion for a year Monday and sus· pended from pracUcln1 law in California for one month. The State Bar disciplinary board re· commended Ramirez be sua· pended for a year for "falsely mali1ntn1" three •ppelate justices. Ramrte1 wrote the crltlclsm to the state Court of Appeal in Sacramento after three justices on lh•t bench ruled in favor of forecloture of a farm owned by two of Ramlru' cllenta. Ramires later wrote apoloates to the three. Gas fire quelled RIVER ROUGE, lllcb. (AP) -More &baa • donrtver rt1l· dent• settled ltaek Into tbetr homH T•••::r; after belDI nacuaa.d tr1 ... t •P~. o1 a flre tn a ttara,. tuls lliOldlaC 1.e mlllia1uallaDI ot 1uoUne. ··-------~ ~ .......... ,...._ .. J11i of T9hran, ucUHd tbe Unit· ed Stea. ol Ullnl delaytna tac- tics to ~ olf a solution to tbe crlsia •In order to have an ex- cuse to harm the I1lamJc re- publJc ol lrao: •the radio uJd. MeanwtdJ•, ln an unprecedent~ eel Interview wttb an Amenean radio ataUon Bruce Lalqen, tbe senior U.S. envo)' beld boatfl• at the l"oretp llbdatry ln Tehran, •aid he WU fine and "We're anxtou1 to leave, ho ful." ~ told radio station KA YO ln Seattle, Wub., that the hostaces were sratlfted by U.S. pu.blic and .,10Yernment support, add1na "We have no doubt that that ls continuing, and at this particularly crucial time in the discu"'ssion.s goin1 on . . . sup- port is even more important than ever." The five-man U.S. team that delivered the American reply to the .t\.lgerian government for re- lay to Tehran was retunim. to Washington from Algien today. Their U.S. Air Force jet de- veloped mechanical trouble en route, and the group spent the night at Shannon Airport in Ireland. The two days of discussions that ended Tuesday between the American team, headed by Deputy Secretary of State War· ren Christopher. and the A11erians, were described as "Intensive and useful" by John H. Trattner, a State Department spokesman here. Christopher's group left Algiers on Tuesday despite its orginal plan to remain up to a week to receive an answer. There was no word here on whether Christopher's mission was considered a. success, and Christopher bad no comment as he left . Algeria is acting as an in· termediary between Tehran and the United States because the two nations have no official diplomatic relations. Christopher's group met with Algerian leade rs to give a "generally positive reply" to the Iranian demands, U.S. State Department officials said. The Iranian Parliament out- lined four demands, including a pledge of U.S. non-intervention In lranJan affairs, cancellation of American financial claims against ITan. Bus shelter project OK'd in Huntin~ton Negotia tion s have bee n authorized for the installation of about 2.0 shelters for the increas- ing numbers of bus riders in Huntington Beach. The shelters would be in- stalled by private companies in return for their right to di.splay advertising matter. They also would be designed to protect riders from· wind and rain while waiting for Orange County Transit District buses. A bout 10 percent of the ad- vertising r evenue would go to the city for administering the shelter system as well as acqulr· Ing right-Of-way property when necessary. Traffic Engineer Ralph Leyva uid today that the recent City Council action means approval of the program in concept and opens the way for negotiations with private compa nies who have expressed an interest in de· veloping the shelters. Leyva said the shelters are needed by the elderly as well as youngsters who ride the buses in lncr euing numbers, particular· ly In the summer months. He said they should be erected in about six months, depending on negotJatJons. ' Leyva said the shelters would contain a plastic glass material tect agalnat raJn and chilly off· shore breezes. Lighting at night fshore breezes. U1bting at night would provide security. Leyva said there also is a plan to install an emergency telephone system at each loca· lion as an added safety feature. Tussle idles candy plant HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -The non.union candy plant which makes fteeM'• Peanut Butter Cupt Wat idle today after a dil· \urbance by IOO 1triken from Henbey Chocolate Co.'• main plant that left OM police olftcer lnJured, olftclala aald. lt WU tbe lat.et In a Hrie9 ol demon1tratlont at Herabey's H. 8 . RMM Co. plant 1tnee tbe main eancb' pla.at went on ltrike Nov. 1. 'talb betweea tbe eom- puy and the local NpNMDtiDI a.• ...n.n ba" brok• otr. Tlte 1,000 llCID·mdon wortr .. at the R.-. 'plant OD Cboeolate Aveoue 1ta19d oa the Job dllpb tbe •tnn at tbe fadlitJ a llllle •••>'· ' . I Rogal ll'elco•e British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher welcomes Queen Mother Elizabeth outside No. 10 Downing Street in London to a party honoring the queen mothe r on her 80th birthday. He plays hookey mideast city -• ID LONDON CAP ) -Mark Sherlock, 14, left home for school but decided to play hooky instead . He e nd e d up in Damascus. Syria, courtesy or Pakistan Airlines. His worried parents learned of his whereabouts when they got a call from the airline s aying Mark, who is keenly interested in the Moslem world, was on his way back to London's Heathrow Airport. Would they come and pick him up? "When we send him to school tomorrow or the next day we might be wondering what to ex- pect," said hls relieved mother, Pat Sherlock of Edmonton, north of London. "On this oc- casion we sat up all night. We never thought of the airport." Mark said he evaded immi· gration and security control by simply climbing over a wall . "I went to the airport, climbed Rhino suff ocat~!il SALT LA.KE CITY CAP) -A female rhinoceros at Hogle Zoo here tias suffocated in a freak accident, authorities report. Zoo director LaMar Farnsworth said the female was being chased by a male rhino Tuesday when she was knocked into the moat sur· rounding the animals' paddock. She landed nose down in some accumulated mud and her hOm was caught under the edge or some concrete. WHIM YOU THIHI COIOMA DB. MAa 2111 L COAST HWY. 675-9700 . "" over a wall, got aboard the plane a nd just sat down," he told a re- porter. ·'During the flight I admitted to the crew that I hadn't got a passport or a ticket. I really wanted to go the Karachi just to travel but they put me off in Damascus. I was a bil worried about what Dad would do. I thought he would hit me." His father, Sydney Sherlock, said : "I am not really angry with him. He js a good lad. But I have-got to pay his fare." BABY .•. found," said Irvine police Sgt. David Freedland. "Based upon evidence at the scene, it was de· termined . . . the mother gave birth within hours of its dis- covery. "You'd think there would be a lot or witnesses to a birth there at lunch hour but apparently nobody was in the area and nobody saw anythlng." Freedland said there was no identification found near the girl a nd police have no str ong evidence to indicate who the mother is. ··Persons who know of a His- panic woman who was recently pregnant and doesn't have her child are requested to contact Investigator Mark Hoffman at the Irvine Police Department, 754 -3722 or 754-3730," Freedland said. -··--·---. --------... ,,. ,. ..... ,.~ .. ·· SPORTS ... walvt tbe OM year prolUMtimt rule ln C.atel •here It could be provea that the ~ wM DOt for ''lchool ~·· m · 'urbere wu no attempt of the coaches at La1una High School to recruit eltber ol the two bo)'I, Hene1han said. Both .ffeneahan aod Quialey. alone with their SODI, appeared before the comm111ie>Mra ol the err Southem Section on Oct. 6 to ask th~t the youth.I be el'· empted from the problbition rule. Their request was denied. Tbe men then appealed to the stai. commlasloners of the CIF, ai.- on Oct. 31 they received a lettec which said the Southem Sectiod ruling bad been upheld. "What upeets me tremendous· ly ls that at no time have any of the commissioners 1iven any comment or attempted to ex- plain the reasootng behind their decision," Quigley said. "They· just gave us a point blank 'no.' No reasons were given to us by any of the people at the CIF that worked on this. '1 Both fathers admitted that the practice of "school shopping" for the purpose of advancing a high school student's athletic goals is widespread. They said the issue is not the necessity of the ruJe, but its application in what they called "hardship cases." Officials at the CI F could not be reached for comment Tues- day. Judge Edward J . Wallin has schedufed a hearing for Nov. 24 when the Cl F ruling could be overturned. REUNITED .. youth sajd. "It would be dif. rerent if I didn't remember him (father), but I remember him. They're making me choose." .. Stallard 's for m er wife testified against Gary Bowdacb about loansharking in Miami, She said he made threats against her family about a high. interest $1,005 car loan. One day when Stallard went to visit his children at her home in Miami, he found them gone. A story or another father,.s fight to find his children was made into a movie, "Hide in Plain Sight," last year. Tests to continue on actor's body LOS ANGELES CAP> -'QM: coroner's autopsy on the body ol. actor Victor Sen Yung -who played the cook Hop Sing on NBC- TV's "Bonanza" series-showed that he suffered no injury before his death, the coroner 's office said. But the actual cause of death was "deferred," Tuesday in the words of the post-operative an· nouncement, until toxicological tests can be performed. "We are still investigating'' whetberornot Yung's death was accidental, said Deputy Coroner Eduardo Smith. Trip disr•1ptPd TOKYO (AP) -About 200 nuclear power foes tried to block transportation of atomic fuel to a power plant today in the wes t e rn Japan e se city of Mat s u e . P o li ce a nd de· monstra tors c las hed for 20 minutes. The fuel was delivered. llVIHI 470llAllAHCA 5~2-5212 UCI among safest I of s~~te eamp11ses 9JIUOl.UDGU N ...... ~ .... , UC lrvlae w l•N viol.at C"r• me thae •Oil 0U1tr un 'V•l"llU. U. cutlornla, arcord ;.. to an FlU l"epOrt.. There WH 11 ttnlba of • vaoant erime for every 140001tu ... &I Ill UCl In tm, lh r.port aw. 1 T•E IOLENT crime oatttory lnchlde1 m\irder, 001\ 1 Uaeot manala1.t1hter. forc:I ble rape, ~ and anravated auautt . Accordln1 to the F8J, the ant"•ll violent crime rate at tbe 14 WllHraittes and colle1es a CaJlfomla 11 .8 per 1,000 1tu· deau The aver•ae property crime rate is 35.5 l>t'r 1,000 students. Property c rime s include burglary, larceny, motor-vehicle theft and arson. There were 37 .5 property c rlm• for every 1,000 q...., at UClln tm. UCI Police Chief ... chael ,.Cichell, who co~11t••da It. awom olftcen. aa~ ~ ~rllM rate at the Irvine cam ... and the UCI Medtcal Center in Oran1e rema!Md ·~ abeut the same level tbla year u Jut year. "Through Oct. 31 Al _, we had one rape, four aggravated assaults, 15 simple usaulta. 17 I ·She'll stand-by her man ~··Fiancee o.f N eUifJOrl slayi"I( suspect .'jtead/ast By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... o.ily ~ .... ,, ••• 1, No matter the outcome of .*1 urder · char~es against h!m. )'(bich Newport Beach police ft ankly admit are b\tsed largely on circumstantial evidence, his fiancee Glory Lane plans to atand by her man. ~. He is psychologist Ur. ·1:eu~rd >_. "Tim" Moore, 36, held an lieu P.f $250,000 bail, pending arraign. ,Dent continued to today. He is accused of a particularly cold· 'i>looded slaying. 1. But, the slender. athletically lluilt school psychologist who ~ared a luxury home as weU as ~ practice with Or. Stanley O. ~spinda, 45, is at least a live. 4 ·For a few horror.stricken mo- ments, after being confronted by a policeman confused about the bad news he was assigned to de· liver Thurs day. Mrs Lane thought otherwise. ''The officer made a mistake. Ke said: 'Tim's dead " explains Mrs . Lane. "IL was devastat· ihg." · She was located by the uniden· t\fied omcer who had misun- derstood the message he was dispatched to deliver at Irvine's SELF Hi gh Sc h ool , an ~l'lternativ e campus for youngsters who don't fit into conventional school systems. Mrs. Lane is the school nurse U~ete but has taken time off in light or the tragi<' events of the past few days and the uncertain· t y they now cast over the couple's future plans. Once it was established it was Dr Espinda, Or. Moore's friend a nd mentor of 18 years , who was slain and not Tim, she says that diminished the horror of the rest. The engaged couple met about a year ago when Dr. Moore, who along with hi s s la in older partner, worked for a number of Orange Coast school districts. He did some educational testing of her sons. She was s truck by the lean, handsome phychologist. "I'm 36 ... we're the same age," she said in a courtroom corridor chat Monday, after her first physical contac t with Moore. whose arraignment was postponed two days. His lawyer , Leonard Sager, who represented both the s lain man and his s u s pected murderer in vario us legal capacities including the writ!n~ of their wills, arranged a v1s1t for the couple. Judge Selim S. Franklin or- d e red everyone out of his Harbor Muni c ip a l Co urt courtroom to allow them a few moments of privacy before Moore was led back to a holding tank and a return to jail. Newport joins fray between a irline, OC Newport Beach city oHicials have decided to step into the midst or a legal battle between .-Orange County officials and =Republic Airlines . · Newport City Council mem- bers, meeting Monday night. ·agreed to take s ides with the 'county and spend up to $25,000 in the process. Last spring, the city aJlocated$250,000for J ohn Wayne ~irport legal battles. . . •· Republic Airlines says 1t s los· ing $25,000 per day beca~s~ of a Board of Supervisors dec1s1on to ~pen John Wayne Airport to two additional carriers. Republic recently . pu~c~<!-sed Hughes Airwest, which 1mt1~lly filed the laws uit after be1_ng forced to give up two daily flights to make room for the new carriers. . The lawswt maintains that the ')l irline was disc riminated against through the action. · Air California, the othe r airliner serving John Way~e . also was Stripped Of two Of llS ~aily departures To date, Air Cahromia has stayed clear or the legal quarrel. Newport's position, e~pl~ned City Attorney Hagh C~fftn'. 1s. t.o insure that the county s exis~g limit of 41 daily departures 1s not lifted. . . Coffin claims that the suit, m its initial stages at least, was aimed at challenging the county lid on daily flights. . Newport has opposed any in· crease in daily departures and last spring soc ked away a $250.000 war chest for legal bat· ties involving the airport. A hearing in Orange County Supe rior Court has been .s~t for Nov. 17 regarding Republic s re· quest that a preliminary i.njunc· lion be issed to restr ain the county from continuin~ its ap· proval to let in new carriers. Neu:spaper recycling set in lroine ,ndividuality topic Curbside pickups of recyclable r newspapers may begin as e~rly f COIJege Seminar as Dec. 8 in Irvine's Woodbndge area , city public works Individuality will be the focus representative Leslie Keane of a two-hour seminar beginning said. at 7 :30 tonight in room She said the lrvine City Coun· 207 of Orange Coast College's cil is to give final approval .or Chemistry Building. the recycling program at tts Lecturer Sh aron Fleming, Nov. 25 meeting. OCC psychology instructor, will Current plans call for Sunset present "Creating Your 0~. Fibre Industries of Irvine to pay Style in a Carbon Copy World. the city $10 for every ton of Admission is without charge, newspaper the company col· with registration at the door, a lects twice monthly in Wood· spokesman said. bridge. 1 --------------------------~ Medal sought Wlw'll design valor a'WlJrd? Now that Orange County baa a program to recopbe ill heroes somebody has to desisn the award. The cOunty Board of Supervisors decided laat week the award should be a medal -the 'Medal of Valor -ao now county officials are inviting resident artJsts to submlt de· slans for the medal. . THE ARTIST DOSE dealsn ultimately Is chosen will 1et eome recoplUon, too, at the fint awardl banquet for heroes tentaUvely set for early next year. d , .... Deadline to submit dealps is Dec. 17, an art .... should submit thelr deslpa on office-sized paper. The drawtncs can be in black·and·wh.ite or color. J;N'l'IUES 8BOVLD 8 8 aUbmltted to John Buabmua. publlc lnformatJon ofncer, loom m ol the Hall o1 Ad· mlnbtntlOD, 10 ctvlc Cent.et~ Santa Ana. 1'be medal of Valor procnm II intended to 1potlipt Oranae Cow>ty raldentl wbo perform brave deeds at penonaJ r1ak. His refusal to lower the $250,000 bail was a di•appoint· ment to both Mrs. Lane and her attractive blonde sister, Ja.n Sis- !!On a San Juan Capistrano in· terior decorator and desi_gner .• "It's kind ofiird to get your hands on $250, in cash when you're locked u in jail," said Mrs. Sisson, smo Ing a cigarette while waiting fof her sister to emerge from the nearly empty courtroom. She suggested Dr. Moore will have no trouble raising bail due to property holdings and income from lhe Newport Center-based practice he and his colleague s hared. They had many joint financial· ventures as investments and tax shelters, much of it reportedly involving real estate and land holdings, according to the de· rense attorney. Investigators probing a recent history of sometimes-violent conflict and disagreement over Or. Moore's engagement to Mrs. Lane say one episode sent him to the hospital for treatment. Besides these monetary deal· ings, the two m en had li ved together for seven years and ac- cording to lawyers in the case, Or. Espinda was very much against his colleague's marlt.al plans . Sources close to the two men, who served as consultants to some Orange Coast school dis· tricts and were well-known in educational circles, say it was as though Mrs. Lane threatened all that. She maintains1they are simply a couple in love and found each to be what the other bad been looking for. The jailed psychologis~·s future sister·in·law said. while Mrs Lane and Dr. Moore vi.sited in the courtroom with a bailiff watching over them that Dr. Espinda was domineering. "I never met the man," she admits. Social functions, however, brought the sisters together with some or their colleagues. Mrs. Lane came out of the courtroom encounter Monday alone, looking like a forlorn teenager in jeans and with her strawberry blonde, permed hair. She was biting her knuckles and fighting tears that swiftly s pilled over and down her cheeks after saying farewell to Dr. Moore. She says she loves . t~e ~an and if that is the case 1t 1s simp- ly something they must face together the way they had ~e­ cided they would share hfe together before the murder. · · 1 have no intention of terminating the relationship," s he vowed. R e publicans t o p I rvin e • • registration More Republicans were re· gistered to vote Nov. 4 in Irvine precincts than any other political party, Irvine City Clerk Nancy Rowland said. She said 35,993 people were regi•bered to vote in Irvine. Of that total , 18,308 were Republicans, 12,543 were Democrats, 4,232declined to state their party affiliation, 421 were Libertarians, 405 belonged to the American Independent Party, 56 belon1ed totbe Peace It F reedom Party and 28 listed other mis- cellaneous partJes. There were 17,446 Irvine men who regbtered to vote and 18,547 women. Costa Mt>sa sl ate~ U.S. fund!l4 h earin ~ Proposala for apending an an· tlclpated $1 mllllon ln federal money on various City of Coel* Meaa projects, includln1 low· Income houatn1, wlll be con· aldtred durlnl a public hearin1 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Tbe clt.r Howln1 and Com· mun.lty Developlnent Committee 1ea1lon ta alated for the City CouncH Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. , structural burtlariet, l53 auto burglaries, 288 U,e~. 10 stolen automobiles and 21 s tolen bicycles," Michell said. HE ADDED that UCJ Police are still baffled by the apparent kidnapping of Dorothy Jane Scott, 32, of Stanton, who was re· ported miaslng May 29, 1980, from the parking lot of UCI Medical Center. He also said that v<>lice are Mi ckey's pal seeldn1 suspects ln a rash of auto burglaries that have OC· curred dwing the la.st month at UCI. Re said more than $5,000 In stereo equipment has been stolen from cars parked at UCI According to the FBI report, UC Riverside had more property crimes and violent crimes in 1979 than the other 23 colleges and universities in California. UC Riverside had 3.6 violent crimes for every 1,000 students a nd 81.7 property crimes for every 1,000 students. Cal State Long Beach. on the other hand, had one of the loweat crime rates with .3 vlolent c rl mes for every 1,000 students and 12.3 property crimes for every 1.000 students. Every year the FBI Issues a report on crime at 270 colleges and universities nationwide. N ewport a n tenna opposed Edward Karagozian 's fight to erect a 55-foot ham radio anten- na in the backyard o f his Bayshores home in Newport Beach has rwi into some static. Newport Reach City Council members, after listening to com· plaints from neighbors. asked Karagozian to settle his battle )Yith those who live near him before bringing his problem ba ck to them. Kara~ozian said he's tried. For example , he said. he's agret>d to ins tall an electric winch that would crank down the rndio tower when he is n't US· ang it 8 T JACK Te.:i l, president of the Bay:.hores homeowner s group, said the neighbors are concerned not only about the height of the tower They fear 1t ~ould interfere with their television and radio reception. Willie Van Der Zwaag, ~2. of Ontario 1s co!1gratulated by Mickey Mouse after being named 1981 Disneyland Am· bassador to the World during a ceremony at t~e Anaheim amusement park. She'll ~e t~e .Ma~1c Kingdom's 17th official emissary, hosting_ d1gmtaries and traveling worldwide to generate good will. Scott Hightower . representing the neighboring Ba lboa Bay Club, told council members Monday he's worned that the radio tower would interfere with television reception at the club. "We have more than 300 television sets over there," said Hightower, "as well as a com· pllcated system of filters and all that to help reception.'• --ONE NEIGHBOR said the ham radio antenna might in- terfere with medical equipment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Safety inspection due. op. CM hollles? Karagozian said he's agreed to purchase filters for any of bis neighbors that experience static when he cracks out his radio tower. He also cotpplained that many of hfa neighbor's leferiaJon an- tennas are nearly as tall as his tower would be. By J U•Y CLAUSEN Of .. D..ity ...... SI.ti The Costa Mesa City CoWlcil is considering implementing an ordinance requiring a safety in· spection of homes when they are resold. City Manager Fred Sorsabal, seeking council direction in drafting plans for an announced Electronic Super Boivl? Signups for "Head-to-ll~a.d" electronic footba IJ competition are beine held at the Bo vs Club of Laguna Beach through Satur day. About 500 Boy s Cl ubs throughout the nation are conduc· ting the tournament. which will produce nine finalists. Gem T alk By JC. HUMPHH/f,'S Cnt1f1Pd GPmolv>11st. /\(;,<; -OIL AND GOLD mir on the market Black gold Jlnd yellow gold may flow together if two rumors heard this week o n the International grapevine are true First there is the news that an Arizo'na oil exploration rirm is quietly looking for buyers or rough diamonds. lt seems that the Cirm hit something other tb.,...-i>il in one of its recent diggings. Then there Is word Crom down south that an lntemaUonal corporation which deals with the ,Russians may have a special arrangement In the works. The !lrm deals in crude oil. The Russians ore said to be oflerlng the firm 3,000 pounds or se'ml·prec lous gemstones for distribution In America. Diamonds. and quite possibly, 1old, are also said to be Included In the negotiations With the risln1 pric4l of gohl anrl aemstones maltln1 these commodities among the most trusted of all mediums of exchance. It is not at all 1urprlaln1 to see that even oil mo1111a. find their value to be worth ooth:lna Preclous metals and alOMS are. after all, worth even more than oil! "clean community" goal, has been told by council members to research such an ordinance Sorsabal and his staff also will study the costs or programs for removing "junk" autos from the city. The home-inspection proposal was suggested by Councilman Ed McFarland McFa rland n oted lhat 'lewport Bea<'h 's ordinance re· quiring residential inspections before resale not only control bootleg home additions. wiring and plumbing. but lead to more well-maintained houses. The council's "Clean Com munity" goal is o ne of 11 two-vear goals under study ror funding by the city All 11 goals will be discussed at a special JOmt City Council Planning Commission meeting al 7: 30 tonight an Cit~ Council Cha mbers. 17 Fair DnH . .. "I didn"t take the approach 'let's JUSt put it up and see wh~t happens .... said the ham radio buff. "I paid my dues and I've tried to do this the right way '' CITV A1TORNEV Hugh Cof. fin cautioned council members that there have been several laws uits filed by ham operators charging that height regulations on radio antennas constitute an un reasonable First Amendment restriction The problem with using the court cases as a yardstick, Cof· fin explained. is that one was s ettled in fa \C1r of the radio operator and the other in favor ur the ('ity "The law, apparently, is an a state of nux ... the city attorney concluded J \ · .. ~ ... $ •-:. ·-'\ c .. . \ • .. ·~. \ ') \ 0 ·~ 8. . f Natur e's . ' .. ~ Wonders A. AJwc\ys in style. these "nc\rure" pcnde1nts Me Just a few of the special items we fe.c\ture In 14 k.1rat yellow gold. A. Bec\utiful to the core. this unique pende1n1 is shaped llke half"" e1pple e1nd has"""'° small round diamonds. 8. Each ruby center tn this flower pendant ts surrounded by diamond "petals." C A "snOwflc\ke" pendant In yellow gold has five St™ll · dle1monds which give it the sparkle of newly fc\llen snow. .. J. C.JJ.wnphri~6 JtJw~fe,.6 MC.Marn A..,CRICAN GEM SOClfTY ~ 18'1'1 N£WPORT AI VO C()f.fAMfSA ~ IN THE SAME LOCATION SINCE 1946 BankAmerlcard-Mnstor Cnarge PHONE 5'&-3•01 -..--------: .... .. -. . • ,. ,,. r ,., I DAILY PllOT , •.. c ...... , , . The Avalon ari&Iysis "v .U.ON CAI.UNG: So you want aome klnd ol aup analyaLI cl OW' late, unlamenwel election? Of CO\H"M JOU do. But don't to lookinl for U ln tome plaee llb Dlzri.Ue Notch,N.H. Instead, look to the villaae on our ba:fY ll1and ba tbe sun, Santa Catalina. Avaloo'a ~ideet.l tunout mUdll really be a microcosm of what baDl**I all oftr tM West, particularly after Prelldent Carter dAd bla tariy El Foldo even before th~ polls were cloled out bere. Believe it or not. Avalon voten fall falrly •lroftlly lnto the Democratic column. In tbe Avalon vlllqe, tbere are 803 re,Utered Democrats compared to T~ RepubUcam. ADDmONALLY, THEaE AaE II American Indepen· dents, 6 Ubertarians, 15 Peace and Freedoms, 98 Decline to States and 4 voters who fall lnto that secretive political party known only aa Miscellaneous. So that sets the staf'e. When the totals 1ot tallied out yonder on the island, it was apparent that Avalon voters stayed away from the llaAOAM aavailLY polls like voting was the plague. Only 53 percent turned out. The island's weekly newspaper called it "one of the lowest turnouts Vi Avalon's history." AND DID CARTER TAKE a bath with those islanders who did decide to vote. Despite 803 registered Democrats, Carter could only draw 251 votes. Ronald Reagan got 537 with 767 in Avalon registered in the Grand Old Party. If you figured from just the totals of the two major presidential candidates, it would suggest that 394 Avalon Democrats avoided the voting booth while 230 Republicans also took a walk. If you really want lo get a notion of how badly Carter got tanked in the Avalon voting, all you need do is look at voting in the race for United States senator. In this one, you had incumbent Democrat Alan Cranston facing tax· crusading GOP challenger Paul Gann. FACING A HEAVY Republican tide, Cranston was on· ly able to beat Gann by 18 votes at A\lalon. The COWlt was Cranston 409 to Gann's 391. But look al that Cranston vote again. He was able to draw almost dou· ble the number that went to Carter at the top of bia ticket. So in tbe votbtJ at our tiny ialand comm-.lty ~ tbe waten from t11it Ol'8DP Cout, wbo wu the top .ote· getter at Avalon? I'm tlad you asked that. It wasn't the president-elect. It was an incumbent state senator, one Robert G. Beverly, a Republican attorney from Manhattan Beach. He got 601 votes, th\1.5 topping Reagan, Cranston and everybody else on the ballot plus the dogcatcher. SO WHAT DOES it all mean? Probably we'll find a similar picture here along the Orange Coast when voter breakdowns by community become available. And it probably means that Carter's action, in tossing in the towel while the lights were still on in Western polling places, raised hob with voter turnouts for both parties. And clearly, it m ay have been the early kiss of political death for any number of Democratic candidates who were locked in cliffhanger contests. So much for quick quitters. Autumn 8DOW8 - Banks ignore· peso deClliie SAN ANTONIO, Texa1 (A"P ) -The value of the llealcan peso hH declined S.4 percent a1alnat tbe American dollar over the lut flve months, but Texaa bol'4er bankers HY they are not alarmed about any potential ma· jor devaluation of the Meldcan currency 1uch a1 occurred ln 19'11. Tbe tradual drop ln worth ol the peso, wblch hH been al· lewed to "noat" on lntemat\Onal aloney markets since the dramatic 50 percent devaluation on Sept. l , 19'18, has occurred ln several "minl-devaluaUons" of 1 or 2 centavos at a time, tour ol them ln the past two weeu. THE LATEST DaOP was last week when Banco de Mexico, equivalent of the U.S. Federal Reserve System, began buying $1 (U.S.) for 23 pesos and selling $1 (U.S.) for 23.20 pesos, a 2-cen- tavo decrease in the peso's value. It wu preceded the pre· vious week by one 2-centavo and two l·centavodrops. Carlos Cruz, head of the in· Man j ail e d in a lleged sale of baby KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP)-A Juvenile court judge ordered a 3-month-old boy kept in state custody pending further in· veatigatioo lnto whether a man had tried to sell the chJJd in a city park. Earlier in the day. police re· leased the l~year-old man after questioning without filing charges. ternatlonal exca.&nae depart· ment of Union National Bank ln Laredo, prdcta there will be several more of the Uny declines in t~ peso, 2 to 3 centavos each, tor Lbe rest of t.9. "I expect lt from now to the first of U., year because they <Mexicans) have a dollar drain becaUN ol people comlne to the United States to shop durtna the Cbriitmaa Mason," Cruz said. "Some Mexican banks don't have the dollars. That's when Mexicans bring pesos across the border. "IF THEY CHANGE the pesos to dollars across the border, it's better for them becaust some at.ores on this side take the pesos at 24 to 25 for the dollar." Securities broker Mike Gomez of Laredo, however, said he sees the gradual decline, from 22.45 to 23.20 pesos for the dollar over the last four to five months, as a gradual devaluation begun by the administration of President Jose Lopez · Portillo because of bur1eoning inflation south of the border. '-. Gomez speculated Mexico of· ficials might actually decrease the peso's value to avoid the dramatic devaluation, 'preceded by the night of millions of pesos from Mexico, at the end of the six-year term of former Presi- dent Luis Echeverria. PRIOR TO THAT devaluation, millions of Mexican pesos were bought across the border, changed for dollars and deposit· ed in U.S. banks or used to buy property in the United States to avoid the loss when the value of the pesos s lippe d from a longtime 12.S pesos to the dollar down to 26 pesos to the dollar before it leveled off. j l· Jl e e • ~· 0 1·; y .. 0 ' f. n !· !· e s d :l s e ~· APWI,....._. Blood prof.esi Rev. Maris Kirsons of Philadelphia, of Latvian descent, drips blood on Soviet fl ag in Madrid Tue~day to protest "Soviet genocide in . . . all Baltic states." He jammed needles into his a rms before crowd containing arriving diplomats to conference on detente and human rights. THE INCIDENT was reported Sunday by two women, ages 19 and 21, who told police they were approached by two men with a baby in Swope Park, on the city's east side. "At one point, one of the wit· nesses said she thought the baby waa cute, and Uie person said, 'I'll 1ell it for $10,000'." said Sgt. Carlos Nix of the police Youth Services Unit. Porn photographer gets 'light' term Contract b i d decid e d .b v • 'h igh ·card' WBICN TllE women dlda't ap. pear l n tereated , tbe meD lowered t be aakln1 price to '2,000, poliee said. Police would not release any names in the case. Police Sit. Jim Treece said the ~year-old man lives at the same address as the child's mother, but ls not the father of the boy. 'Gift~' seized SAUGUS CAP) -A surprise aearch of visitors lo a Los Angeles County jail here has re· suited in the seizure of a variety of illegal narcotics and weapons and the arrest of 30 people, the she~ff's department says. hit NY RENO CAP) -Attorneys for both prosecution and defense agreed t h at convicted child pornographer David Ross Miller should get the maximum poss i· ble eeatence. But the JUd&e dia· taireect. U.S . District Court Judie Edward Reed, aayln1 Miller didn't deserve 10 years in prison, handed down a sentence of eight ye.an Monday. Miller, 47, a Sparks railroad worker, had pleaded guilty to charges of taking sexually ex· plicit photos of young girls and distributing them nationwide. PUBUC DEFENDER Marty Wiener said he'd never before requested a maximum sentence for a client. But he said Miller faces charges in state court and would be better off with a longer term in a federal orison Miller faces sentencing in Washoe District Court on separ ate charges of sexually abusing children U.S. Attorney Edward Kane as.reed that Miller sbou.kl get lbe, maximum term, but said he didn't care whether Miller re- ceives help. He urged that Miller be "locked up and kept away from people fo r 10 years." Reed. el(J>laining the lower term . said, "I do not think that I can make a sentence longer than the case calls for in order for Mr. Miller to escape sentencing in the state penitentiary " MILLER, A WIRY, balding man with a thick gray beard. appeared nervous and fidgety throughout the hearing Monday At one point, he told the court in a wavering voice. "I just want to say I'm sorry ." He then sat down and sobbed. SPARKS, Nev. (AP> -Two contracting companies t urned in identical bids of $2,027 ,000 to con· struct a fire station headquarters inSparlcs. So, •ln« Nevada election law requires tied races to be de- termined by the draw of a card, S parks Mayo r Ro n Playe r declared the contract would go to the company that pulled the high card. The mayor broke open a deck of cards. gave it a couple of million· dollar shuffles and offered first pick lo Don Des Jardin, the representative of Amoroso Construction. Vasco and Associates owner George Vasco then drew, getting a seven of diamonds. Amoroso had the ace or diamonds and the contract. Vasco took the loss in good humor. The Gift of a Lifetime Nort h e rn par t of nation gets cloruly weatlwr Part1 of nor1,_rn ...... Y04'• SUit• l\act tl\elr llrtt ,,.....,.._ 1now ot tl\e MaMH\ wtllle muc.11 of ,,. rett of tne nation ••~ lllan-etact Dy tlOUd• tllat proctut«t rain HI -areat anct snowlnot,.n . Tr.. '"°"" .... • Inc,., c1 .. o at Stillwater AeMrvolr In New Yor• Stat•" M ir-• MOuntaln•. Tem· Ptr•turH -• 1n t,. >Oi •1111 Drl1- wlnd1 from 11\e nor1ll-1t. T"•r• _, 110111 rain from central Ca111ornla tnrouol'I tl'le nor1hern nail of Ntvade anc\ Into southern Idella. Sutltrecl llQM "'°"' we• rtpo'1ecl 111 i>arll of Mot!lana It was Cloudy In 11\e rHI of llM Pl•tNll, Ille nDt'll'lem AoOy Moion· ta int. tl'le -1hern Pl•lnt, 11\e Gvlf co .. 1 end trvm tl\e O+'w•t i..u1 to tM nort,,..nAllenllcc-t. Stront wl--• r epot1ecl trvm tl'le m lct·Atlanllc t o .. 1 norll\ to ~ ..... Eircepl lo< 11\e Gvll COet\. 11\e - ••• "'llllno In Ille Souil\. Hurricane JHnlll w .. repartee! •boul uo mllet -~ ..... , of Hew 0.---• • ..,,_,.., lo ., . ., ....... Tim--r.,,.... ''°"' u at lradforo, P•., 10 U •I McAllen. hll•t. Snow wet upectecl W...~y from Mofl .. M allCI Wy_I,,. Into wttl•ll Her1ll Oel\N. A mhrt11,.. of rain, --,... .. .,, -1,...1. 1ner•l11_11'Mk ... ~llle rat! ot "«ti\ o.llota lo nortlwrn "''"'~· 11•111 -• .,.,.. lrem ,.,.,,.1 Arllene lo w11l1Mnter11 lda llo. F-ntert MIO Iller• wtt • c"-"'9 of wl .. ly tcetterH •-n from CalOraOt 141 MMtlern Mln111191• end 1rem llW c-..i '4•111 tf Teus 111to ao11111arn l'lorlf• end a 10111 tM 1t11tll9r11 Cafltoonl• c-1. FOi w• eqiKled to <-r MllCll Of .......... ...., ..... µ •• \AOllOIY·f lt!Jev II '1911 CIO !IOI - y01;1 f'-O'I • >0 0"' Utl Mfote 1 0"' *"° ~ CODY ..,11 °" ......... !laluld•Y -Suncl•Y II you clO nol I.Cl• ... "°"' -D• I • ... COii NIOI• I I am -ycNf CODY wtM M .,.i.v.,eci WHl\ln9tot1 allCI western Or990ft. Cloud1 were prMICled 111 Ille Hen,,._t wllll •few f111rrles PotllllM lrom n.1IWrn -Y-to~ Hew5...-, , __ " -·._, ... to .. mflO In -OI llw Nllon, llut from tll• 11or111u11 Aoc•r Mo11ntal111 111ro11111 11ertllar11 Ml11f\ateta to nortr..m New~.,,.....,.,_ peretv<o1 _.. lllPKlecl to De 111 IN lOI Te 1 1pertlf lll"'eS .... "" -~ ._, .... ""'"°' ... A.alleYllle All.,.la AllMll< CIY klll,.,,.... •lrml ......... •1-•r•ll IMI• aotlOll Ir-vile a11ffol0 CNrl1tnSC CMttaUt'#V a..,._ °''~ Clft<IMOtl c ........ ~ O.l•PIWWI o.-r °" ..... o.ti.11 Oul• , .. ...._. ......... ........ ........... ..._.._ 1-..11 J a09tYllte Ml LO 17 • n as 11 47 u ,. S7 J1 .. 44 42 n 41 ,. ,, ,. 44 u ., ,. .o n t2 u )4 JI .a S1 44 • .. » ••• •t f1 M II 41 IA . .. .. t'I " " •• . " n • •• .. . • 71 . .. .. u n ,. FORECAST J-•11 ~City .... v ... Lltlle Rodi L.Ovll•flle ,,..,,...., Ml.,,,I Mllw ....... ~ ... SLP ........... -~ .... y.,.. Nerl .. 11 O.la City ~ Or-,........ .. ~-,.,~ Ptt...-, Mt "'1-.0... R9'141 Cll't "-Rk.....- SellL ... Se•tti• SI L.Ovla Sl.P.To'"" SIM•-le ---T\14 .. WOllll""" CAUf'Otl .. IA ._..v...., z-. .......... ::c.c-ey 4J J1 SI * 1• SI Md ,. . .. * " ,, ,. " ,. J1 .. . n ., 41 .. .. J1 ~~ • .a " .. ., ,. JS JI ,. . .... •• " " ., .. M 41 47 It ,. ... 11 " n '' .. " n Sl .. " ... l.O u.., kurtl- knl-..... 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SS 10 OJ ., S1 n S7 ., ,. 7J " " u M S1 ., S1 1' l:J . ,. 10 " IS 62 .. , l.O nu N 7J . ,. n n n u ....... ..,'IWs walNIH OAY "'"' 111111 l212Ao.m. a.• fllnt ._ 4:11 e.m. t.I IKoMflllll IO:dp.m. U IK_.... t :2tp.m. o .. • Stoll r1 .. •1 n '·""· Mtl •: s1 -.m • Meof\ ,._ t :ao.m., .... 11 .. p.m. .................... .............. -Dir t J u 1 ) w J • 14 1 • • t • 14 , ' w J 4 It J 4 W °""'*fer~I LIMCftafltll. \ Precision writing instruments crafted from beautiful natural woods and trimmed in elegant 23.5 karat gold electroplate Full perpetual warranty from Hallmark for a lifetime o f writing pleasure. $35.00 single, $70.00 set. ~SIDEi PHARM1A~ 1 016 bayside dr. • newport beach 760·0111 I --... ····-~ ·---~-· ... -.__.......__...... .... --........._ __ CALIFORNIA WedntSd1y, No111mbe1 12, 1980 DAIL V PILOT A.) R eceuion 's effect Casinos scraping tale says plastic pipe OK CARSON CITY t AP• N w ,.,,.,.. lbowln1 a l .I "re nt 1rowt.h rate In Nevada ca.ioo Ads i 11 spacP proposed LOS ANGELES (AP) If a local adverUsine ex· ecutive's plan is im- ple,rneoted, space research stands to reap millions in proceeds from discreet, non-commercial advertise- m ents lo be beamed to Earthside television from the Space Shuttle next year. Robert H Lorscti. presi- dent of an advertising and marketing firm, outlined his proposal in letters sent Monday to congressmen, senators, President Carter and Pres id e nt-elect Ronald Reagan. Lorsch's plan calls for so advertisers to pa y $1 million each for a s m all plaque s tating the ad · vertiser 's support for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's exploration of outer space. revenue11 dis prove the long-held belier tfult the glittering clubs are "recession-proof," a state official said. Gami n g Co nt ro l Board member lack Stratton made the comment in releasing figures showing the clubs collected S636 million in taxable gross rev· enues from luckless gamblers during the months of August, September and October. THE TA.K"E IS still up but well behind the rate of inflation, said Stratton, adding that Nevada casinos "are scratching just Like anyone else." Stratton said he's "a little con- cerf!ed over the whole thing," adding that it appears gamb.lers are "just hanging onto what they have." He also said clubs are spend· ing less to bring in gamblers on junkets. and are making cuts in other areas. "Times a re just tough , by gosh," he added. "Things•are tough all over." BUT STRATTON also said that while ttie clubs may not be recession-proof, "I hope we're. on the tail end" of a period of re- cession. The latest revenue figures don't show bottom-line profi ts Plane returns from the past HAWTHORNE <AP) -A brief moment in aviation history repreated itself when one of the mi~tary seaplanes that put the Northrop Corp_ in busmess rolled off a production line at the same plan.t. where it was "!lanufactured 40 years ago. _ It looks bea!Jtlful and my only thought is, I w1sh I could fly 1t," said W.W. Sevy Bulkin, the former Royal No·rwegian Air Force lieutenant who last piloted the N-3PB in 1943. BULKIN, 67 , IDS wife and one of his sons were among the 500 guests on hand as the newly r estored World War 11 -era patrol plane was un · veiled on the 85th birthday of its designer and com- pany founder. Jack Northrop. Northrop, convalescing from a recent illness, was unable to attend but was represented by his son, John K. Northrop Jr. The N-3PB, the fastest aircraft of its kind in the 19405, is the only s urvivor in a series of 24 that Northrop built to fill his first order. THE PATROL PLANES were ordered in 1939 by the Royal Norwegian Air Force. But by the time they were manufactured, Norway had been conquered by Nazi Ger...,any, and so the planes we r e de livered to th'.! Rota! Norwegian Air Force's 330lh squadr<"• in l cf'land. There, the 20th plane in the series was ditched into the Thjorsa Rive r during a patrol flight in a blizzard in 1943. Bulkir. a11" '1is crew escaped un: ha rmed, but the plane SJ01. JO feet to the bottom of the river. Last year, Ragnar Ragnarsson, vice president of the Icelandic Aviation Historical Society, learned of the plane 's fate while tracing the his- tory of the entire series. HE NOTIFIED U.S. Navy divers stationed in Iceland, who pinpointed its location. Northrop engineer Leo Gay determined that two-thirds of the plane rem ained intact and 15 months ago the company fished the wreckage out of the river and brought it back here . for the clubs. Those figures will turn up later this year in other Control Board reports. The new figures also show that the state's take in percentage fe~s amounted to $33.5 m.illion only 5.9 percent over the sam~ quarter in 1979. PERCENTAGE fees are the state's biggest casino-related tax source, and Stratton said the low percentage increases could have an effect on the Gaming Control Board's budget requests to the 1981 Legislature. The GCB has planned to ask for more staffing and other new programs in efforts to upgrade its casino-policing abilities_ But those plans wer e based upon earlier revenue increases of about 10 percent. Ha rdest hit by poor economic conditions were clubs in the Reno-North Tahoe area, where t he quarterly take of $132.9 million marked an increase of only 3. 7 percent. STRA1TON SAID there were gam ing r eductions at some clubs like the Money Tree in Reno, along with sales and a fire at a Tahoe club resulting in less gaming activity. Clubs in the Las Vegas area accounted for $406.2 million. ,.,. .......... Veteran bypassed Herm_an ·Miller, at 101, one of the oldest Spanish- Amencan War veterans, shows his decorations but was disappointed at not being invited to a Veterans Day program Tuesday, his daughter, Eva McGi nnis says . It is the first such ceremony he had missed in 78 years . Miller lives in Oceanside. SACRAMENTO (AP> -The state says plutlc pipes are safe for drinkint water if properly in· stalled and sufficiently nusbed of solvents, volatlle oreanlcs and plastic residues. But the Callfom ia Department of Health Services recom· mended that newly installed plastic pipes carrying drinking water be thoroughly flushed before use. The report by the d epart- m e nt's Hazard Evaluation System and Information Service h a d been ordered by the Legislature lo help end a 'three- year dispute over the pipes. The state Commission on H o u s ing a nd Co m111unity Development has been cons\der· ing since 1977 whether to rescind regulations against the use of plastic pipes in high-rise build· ings. It has delayed the decision pending receipt of the health re- port, and also a fire safety re- port from t he s t a t e Fire Ma rs hall's office. The plastic pipe industry says 90 percent of the new homes and all the mobile homes built in California since the middle 1960s use plastic pipes for drainage, and a substantial number use them to carry drinking water. Since then, 300 volunteers -most of them former and current Northrop employees -have worked .on the restoration under the direction of Northrop advance production manager Darrell McNeal, who helped build the planes 40 years ago. "I was a mechani c at the time making 45 cents an hour," recalled McNeal, 62. RAGNARSSON AND Bulkin were among 562 aviation buffs from Norway and Iceland who at- tended the unveiling, which featured the reading of a congratulatory telegram from No rway's King Olar., S layer 's release o.utrages family - s99 on our first morning flight. s99 on our 7:30 p.m~widebody. sg, on selected return flights, too. S99\with no restrictions. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Prosecutors and vie· tim family m~mbers are outraged that the state Youth Authonty has paroled a teen-ager convict- ed of two murders, nine robberies and assault with a deadly weapon. The unidentified youth, now age 19, served less than four years in custody following his convic· tio~s at age 15. "It's an incredible miscarriage of justice ," said Deputy District Attorney Jim Lassarte on Mon- day. "It cheapens the value of llfe." ANN MIZEL OF SAN Francisco is the daughter of slayi.qg victim Edwin T. Golden. Mrs. Mizel says the release of the youth is .. disgusting." Golden waa shot to death during a robbery at- tempt u be walked his dog near his home on Nov. 20, 1'76. 'Ibe youth later was adjudged by juvenile auU.oriUes to have killed Golden and Donald E. Sm ith, 45, in separate robbery incidents. "It's disgusting They Jet him go out ln society where he can kitI!someone else," said Mn. Mizel, who plans to "bug the bell out of the youth's parole officer because she ts so upset. • "HE 8E8 VED LESS THAN four ye¥5 for two murden. nine armed robberies and asa•ult with a deadly weapon," Lassa rte said. "U he bad been convicted aa an adult be could be serving ~ years ·to life," Ed D.ulherty, an officer ol the Callfomla Youth Autborlty parole board , aaMt it wu board policy to notify law enforcement oltle.n wtlb Jurisdiction over the crime areu •ben a priaoner la uP for parole. But Dauiberty didn't know lf San Fran· : ct.co audlortt.l• bad been notill41d ln thil case. s74z5 for kids under twelve you bring along. United saves you $82 off the regular Coach fare to Seattle. Just fl y one of our selected flights any d ay of the week. a nd you ·11 fl y for just $99 one way. Scat'i arc limited on these flights, but t~1ere are 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 Travel with Western International Hotels . Most nonstops to Seattle Arri\f' -------7:45 a.m~ 10: 15 a.m. I I :m a m I 55 p 111 I :m p m .l·55 pm J :m p m fl 56 p m ~·mp m 7:56 p.m . 7:30 p.m~ 9:56 p.m. --------------------•599 nights Flythe frien4lv skies of United. Call Ulited or }1001' Travel Agent. I ' • • r .E' .. 1·~·~1 ... Aot.t1N.Weedl~bllltwf' Otanee C:O.t 0.11~ Piiot ~ .,.......... ~ '911.e W•dn•·~· No.9ftibet ,2. ,., a.rtaM• 1<,..1t>1ch1ed1tor1a1 Pege actteor 'Home rule' plea {ieerqs pointless It ICMtmt that Balpll Qark, chairman ol tbe Oran&• ty Board ol ~. '-mwlllln1 to lake no for &DIWWI'. Sev•al mcntha aao <Jan apurbeaded u .tlDrt to ~1••t.e a bl ... rtbboe oomm#tM to .... ..., ... wbether tOe ~ 1bould opt for a dwter' ,__ o1....,....t. Clan lmisted at u.. Ulm Uaat t.M eomt1 could 1atn lllU)' beneftU by tlavtna ltl OWD ----·like doc• meat. I WU& seemed n.. ID tMaly bned out to be faulty ln practice. '"'9 blue~rtbbcm COIDllllttM ccmeluded at tbe end ol a M0,000 1tUdy tut eMl1el' WM DDt ID tbe eaunty'a lotereat. 1'be commltt .. t.md tUt U.. ...,. too many te laws tbat would pnvmt the eo:"..!f from plDlq ch by IOina throuCh the labortoul eoetly PNCW writ.int a charter and ~ an eleeUoD for lt.t option. Clark wu not clamted bJ the eommlttee'a ftDd· e. Instead, be propoled Md received backinl from ow supervison to lav..U,aie wbetMl'tbe eowaty aboulcl unch a statewide campailD aimed .at a.meDdiDI the 1tate constitution to live counU. more ••11ome rule''-• ccmcept at be has yet to fully explain. The issue will be studied by tbe same conaultanta who ~ere employed by the charter study committee. It la too early to tell what the comultanta' advice to the county supervisors will be. ' However, the chances ol puaa1e of a coaatlt~lonal ·amendment seem slim. Clark aeema unwlllin1 to rec· ognize th.is. Given the amount ol time and money that such a movement would comume ln pursuit ol questiona- ..We returns, it seems unwise to punue any further en- deavors aimed at the ill-deftned concept of home rule. Congress winds down When the 96th Conaress returned tO work today, no Cewer than 87 members knew they would not be comin& 'backtoCapitoUilllinJanuary. It's a lame·duck session in the truest sense of the ex- ~ression. Next, year, for. the flnt time in 25 :rears, there ,.will be a Republican majority-53 to 47 -in the Senate, 'nd the Democratic marlin in the House will be a slim 243to192. With the tide about to turn so.abruptly, there's litUe ,,reason to expect much slpiflcant action in thla last-cup •,.session. Unfortunately. this means many major bills that have been making their way t.broulll Concress will simp- l~die. Mostwillbeintroducedandre-beardnextyear." · ~ Included are fair bousln& laws, measures for control of toxic wastes, an Alaskan lands bill, regulation reform, sunset laws, criminal code revision -and probably the ,parklands measure that could sipificantly affect acquiai- tion of theOrange <;oastNational Park. Of special concern to the states are the federal re- venue sharing program, wtilch expired Sept. 30, and the f'15cal note measure that would require analysis of the '• 'Probable costs to state and local 1overnment ol new ederal laws. Both measures bad won committee' aproval but· bad ot cleared the Senate or House floors before the pre- lection recess. · The major issue confl= the lame-duet ..... · n be adoption of a b~ · udDa to conftrm rwenm .• d •pending ~I• tor die 18-11 ftaeaJ year which gan Oct. 1. Along with some needed a ropriation measures and bout all we can expect aa the curtain rtnas down on the h Congress. · And what it really adds up to i.a an enormous waste of gislative time and effort on major bills that didn't make he deadline. oles go roo far The new federal Department of Education has come p with a detailed set ol rules on bllinl\lal education, es which would have to be followed by any school dia· ·ct receiving federal funds -which of course mean.a just about all school district.I. A number of state lestalative and educational or- ganizations have criticized the rules as beinl far too specific and infiexible and frequently out of step with billingUal programs already initiated by state and local dis· tricts. They cover everytbini from identification of students ~eeding instruction in a laniua1e other than En1ll.ab and testing of their progress to certification of teacben and I the establishment of uniform met.bods of instruction. Fortunately Coniress, which holds the Department of Education pursestrlngs, baa mana1ed to bead olf im· i plementation of the propoeed rules unW they can be aired l in public hearings. ! This will be a good issue for the lncomln1 Conareu to i pursue. f Even bilingual proarams tailored to meet local needs j have encountered problems. Any attempt to mandate ln· f struction methods at the federal level could only make l matters worse. The best Congress and the Department of F.ducation could do would be to set forth, in the moet 1eneral terms, i a requirement that all students be liven such 1Declal in· t struction as may be needed to enable them to achieve the apecific goal of participatlq ln En1Uab-1peakin1 cluaea. No more than that is needed -or advt.able. • • Opinions expressed in the apace above are thOM of the Dally Piiot. Other views expreaaed on thl• page are thOM of their authora and ertlsts. Reader comment la Invited. Addr ... The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Coata Meaa, CA 92829. Phone (714) 842-4321. Boyd/Soap BJ L.•. BOYD Tb• 1tonk..,.r 1Uced off ' Wu • time when IMP WM bowner .... JOU wui.d. Id ln loav• like cheeae. Tban a wllJ toapmaker Dear Gloomy Gus ,. The election proved that political pol1t ud flllllns polel have one thlnl ln t.'!OIDIDCID -tM ·bl& qnes pt away. D.M. ~'/°"''_..._ .... 11111ce tr r..-en •M • Ht _...,..., """"' .. ., ...... -~-a,.,---· aam9d 8-ilUDlD T. Babtlitt eDCl-4 .U that. He not Olll7 pnlMd ldl IMP lato ban. but pu& Mell la • paper nap-per. TIMM dlcln't Hll, at ftnt. But Mt. Babllftt WU cwua.lq. He oftared a 4'11· COUDt fo tbaM Wbo broqbt back tWr peper wrappers wben tb•J wanted more Map. 'n.& did IL ---------------------------------... .. -.. ROwlaail Evans/Robert Novak Political shuffle ~der way WASHINGTON -Now bean. the Jewish press that both Stone chairman like White or Manatt fund·raiaer, to advlle tbe lDCOD'I· conaldered for No. 2 man in and JacklOO had been lapped by who baa the Carter imprint. ln1 Re~:" admtnlatrat.lon Ronald .. .,...., St.ate Depa.rt. Reaaan.' That word spread Uke Brademu. articulate and well· bow to naUonaJ lee:Urity ment .. outcolnc Democratic wlldftre to Jewtab voters, 1ivtn1 respected, might match t.be out-and lntellipnce affain. Sen. Rkbanl 9tooe, defeated ln Rea1an a late Ult ln Jewbh standing performance by The aplanaUon 1oa to the Ida prlmary •ledJoa nm-olf in commun.ltles. Rea1an adm.lres WllUam Brock as Republican heart ol Reqan'1 view ol the norida, wboM name WN auc· St o n • ' a f o r e 11 n po l l c y • national chairman •·~lL.JI.....__.......,_. ~So~v~l-et=-.z:.U:..:ai=on. Rea1an remem· Cffllu1J¥ med by tbe Reqan particularly in Lalin America. A feat for reelection in 1978 u a n when Williama offered h1I campalo to Juice up the Jewlsh top State Department poet for senator from Tenneuee. aervlces • COUDMI to "Hellinki vot.-la l8M October. the tenator could result. The one ne1au ve aialnat diaaldenta" ln a ... ta thrown in· 8tODe wu named, In an lnten· Brade mas ia · his enthualuUc to jaU for demoutratln1 •la.inst Uonally pnmature mld·October CllAJallAN BaADEMA81 support for liberal proarama thelr 1ovemment's vlolatlom o( PNU nleue, In the .tM>un following their that cannot be disconnected lta human rt1bt.a pled1ea la the to Reacan '• trauma tl c de le at. man Y from the Democratic demlle. A Helalnkl a1reement of 1975. po1t·•lectlon. Democrat.a mentioned one of the more conaervaUve choice would Rea1an and bla national teeuri· tr a a• it Ion most prominent vlctlma of the be R e p . T 0 m F 0 I e 1 0 f ty advisers were deeply im- team, alon1 cama1e U a leader for the try-Waahlngton, chairman of the preHed. w It b Sen . ln1 times to come: Rep. John House Agriculture Committee. Rea1an person all)' asked H e n r Y M . B r ad em a• of Ind la n a as But the national chairmanship ls Williama to join the trantition Jackton, who Democratic national chairman now a fuJJ .Ume job, and Foley team. He aald that Williama' al10 hu top to sutceed John White <who may would not likely be wlllinl to re: work on President Ford's credentiab in rl&bt to keep the job). sign from Congress after beat-Foreign lntelllgence Advisory the Jewia lt The names mentioned from ing off a determined Republican Board, abolished by J immy community. the White House were Los challenge this year. Carter, gave Wiiliams special Stone had naUy ruled out use of Angeles lawyer·banker Charles insight.a into how Reagan abould bis name until after the election. T. Manatt, ex·Callfornia state a EAGAN TAPS WILLlA118 orsanize an expanded, hard- But worried about a last· chairman ·and cur rently the Eyebrows lifted at word that hitting intelligence system. mlnutefall-offinthe pro-Reagan party's nati onal finan ce Ronald Reasan had tapped A foot.note : Some Reagan in· Jewish vote, Reagan's op· chairman. or Houalng Secretary Edward Bennett Williama, the sidera see WllUams as an ldeal eratives pumped out their press Moon Landrieu. But there ls famed trial lawyer who used to U.S. ambuaador in Moscow. release and planted stories in massive resistance lo any future be the Democratic Party's chief "He talka 1tra11ht and hard " --------------------------------------oneto~us.··~~isj~~t Andy Rooney Reaean want.a.'· BEW OE OF BEGIN President~lect Reagan is be· Ing wi..llely advised not to put out a fat welcome mat for Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin when he arrives on a visit here this week, ostensibly to aee President Carter but in reality to lobby Reagan on his Mideast policy. Reagan ducked a direct ques· lion during his Thursday press confer-ence whether he planned lo see Begin, saying he would do nothing to usurp Carter's role u president until Jan. 20. Reagan won an unusually large percen· tage of Jewish votes on Nov. 4. Israel's friends in the U.S. feel that Begin wants pictures of himself with Reagan for political advantage in next year's Israeli election. But most politi· clans here with close ties to Israel are hoping that Begin loses the election to the far more moderate· Labor Party, stting the stage for a more flexible Israeli posture on the dangerous West Danit and Jerusalem problems. Voters proved pollsters don't know much One area ln which the election of Rona.Id Reagan should bring additional unemployment is amon1 tbe people who work tak· lnC polla. I've been studYtnc the polls tbal predicted the election waa too close to call and one piece of very good news emerges: They didn't know what they were t.alkin& about. None Of us likes to think we are quite u predictable u polls 1u11eat we are and any evidence that we aren 't ls to be treuured. All of us whose lives don 't run like c lockwork took a great deal of per· verse pleasure in bow mixed up and wrooc the polls were this year and it pves us hope for the future. Day after day during tht lour campaip, there was a new pol •bowinl voters movlnt like drtftinl snow -or sblftinc sand if you prefer a warmer metaphor -and it turned out all they could really predict wu that they didn't know bow the Charlet1 McCabe election wu going to tum out. They thought they were playing it safe by hedging, by saying it was too cloee, and they were wrong. Those professional poll people always s ay there's something like a 3 percent margin for error in their projec· lion. That's 3 percent on either side of the figure, so the actuaJ margin for error is 8 percent. Jt would appear now u though, in addition to lb.la possible 6 per· cent marlin for error in their figures, there is another possible error of up to 10 percent In their prediction of what their margin for error ii. That gives them a total possible error of about 28 percent. THERE ARE a lot of things wrong with polls. I hate them and 1 've trained myself to ignore them. When people said lo me, "they say Carter's going to win," or "They say Reagan's got it," I putitoutofmy mind. I remember r e adin1 somethinc Aaron BWT, our third vice president, was supposed to have said when be was qulte old. Someone came up to him and 11sked. "Were you really the great ladies' man they s ay you were?" auaa SAID, "They say, they say, they say,. How long are you going to continue to use those dreadful words? Those two litUe words have done more harm than all others." For anyone lo consider the opinion polls when they go to the voting booth is wrong. For anyone to consider what "they say," changes the election process. We should all make our decisions by isolatinJ the thines we're deciding about from ev- erything else, especially popular opinfon. It's surprising that we are put· ting as much empbuis on polls of all kinds as we are. Evidence of our own predictability ls depressing and, I hope, untnae. It has never been the predict•· ble people who have ac- compllahed the great things and I resent having anyone making predictability sound like a de· sirable national characteristic. It baa always been the indepen· dent thlnJten, the people who dido 'l listen to what "they said, .. who have made the greatest contributions to our civilization. Excellence springs from in- di viduaJity .-the kind of peo. pie who confound poll.taken. All the good art, good science or guod business we bave bu been produced by unpredictable in· dividuala. The people who have said 'Tm goin1 along with the crowd" have ended up Uvinc in a crowd. I TAKE SUCB·greatpleasure from readinl stories about any poll that was wron1 that I search them out. I beud about the proprietor of a small hotel in Pennsylvania wbo had read the poll taken by the local news paper, predicttn1 a Democratic sweep. He wanted to 1et in on a good thin&, so be planned to throw a Democratic victory party. The mana1er chilled the champagne but dictn•t understand bow champagne wu served so at about nine o•cJock Election Night, sUll confident the poll wu right, be opened all the bottles in two cases. As the result.a came in, the victory party never began and now he bas several cases ol cold, flat champagne. He sho,uld throw a party for the pollsters with lt. 1 ~ ~~~ peo~.~~~ •• ~~s · ~~U!.~_i:~~~u~~ .. t~e T~~~~~~~~ two I country, if we can believe one of Harry's name did stand for the beat, who was Merriman weeks before the San Francisco thole polla, would cboote among somethln1, a family dispute. Smith of United Press in those Conrerence that ret1ulted in the , our dead prealdenta John F. Ken-When the time came to &lve him a days. Smitty never concluded a United Nations. It was the most nedy to lead the country at this middle name neither the Shippes, conference wit.bout givin1 me the unpropitious time in hi.story for a point. Beblnd him came Harry who were h ls paternal high sign, so I could ask MYques· man to take over office, but Truman and FDJl. 1randparent.s, nor the Solomonsi lion. It was a 1ood thing we Truman rose to the occasion. I dilqree Wtt.b most of the w h o w e re b is m a t e r n a worked for the same organ.iJa· country on this 11 on a great many srandparent.s, could agree on the lion. My invariable question waa: other mat-name. So they compromised on ter•. My vote ~ "S." "Mr: President, can you say 1oe1 to Harry This wu one of the few major anything about your promile to Truman, who • ,,:=-compromilea In HST'• life, and It appoint a Puerto Rlcan as IOV· sometimes "Y waa not made by him. When he emoroft.beialand?" al In e d b l a made up his mlnd about anyth1n1. name Harry he wu the Mlssourt mule en· S . Truman marbled. and nplal.ned Truman almost went to )Vest that the "S " Point, and remained throuah bla w a s , f o r Ule a student of m1Utary history. nothlq. He won a acholanbip to West Tbe reaaon for my choice la a Point but wu rejected for weak 1lmpl• one. He wu the mOlt tt· eyn. He wu 12 years • farmer copluble,.,..~toholdthe before he went into the omce durlac my Uf.Ume. On a haberdashery bualneas and then 1eale of ten, I'd ' put Harry • lntopolU.lca. Truman al nlne. He had tbe buman f1ult1, Lba buman crankt· I WAS 80MSTBING of a nffa. He had a chance to make monomafllacal peat at Whit• areal miltakes, and be made House ,..... cootehnees. These theip, press eoftfeNncet were alw~ •' ' THE ANSWBa was alway• courteous but never commlual. Tbe lnterior Department wq ttu· dyina it, or somethin1. One day I saw him on the aubway Colna from the Senate to the HoUM. He walked over and wbiapered, ''11\e ·Resident CommlAloner." That would be Jaua T. Plnero, and hil appointment wu mcse.d soon announced. That wu a mlCbty KOOP indeed lf you wen coveflnl Puerto Rlcu dun, wblcb wu tbe chief part ol my Job wltbUP. ---.... -·~--·· HS HAD NOi' wished to be Preaident, and said to oftn. "Sometimet I forcet I'm Prell· dent," be said, and the remarfl waa UMd for and a1alut blm. PerhaPlt be wu best 1ummed up by bll fellow MlsaoWian, Roy Robertlolthe "IDIU City Star: "HumlHty probably would be the flnt characterbaUon; then loy a lty, perhapa exceulve loyaltlea that aometJm• cet blab officlala into trouble; common aen•e ; deep patrlotlam: and above all an abldlnl faltb in hll -country and In its democratic 1y1tem. Harry Truman didn't ao in for penonal iovernm.eal under an1 mrcumatancea. He doesn't beUeft la It and wouldn't know bow to operate it." .. . \ ~ --.. --~ .... --.......... _, -.-,.. ... ,..ORE OPINION They're lining up for 1982 Tho.e who lhlnk mtrcbant.a ruala the Muona, olftrln1 new •lrlt wtnter clothln• ln lbe heat o aummtr and urcla1 ChrlatmH 1hoppln1 ln S.p· lernber, lbould be 11ba1t at lhe way polltlciana leap ahead on their calendan. The 19IO election wa1 atilt nearly a month away when the flrat aerloua plan• for 1982 ' betan 1urfac- in1. It atarted in the preaa with former Gov . Pat Brownwbim· alcally tell- inc report- ers he m11ht run again for the office when son Jerry leaves at the end of his term. Th.is prbmpted Junior Brown to dis· close that he has not ruled out seeking a third term. Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Anteles baJ announced his plans for a third term in that office. obvlously In preparation for seeking statewide omce. LE88Ell KNOWN but no less ambitious are some or J erry Brown's key henchmen. Gray Davis, who, during Brown's inex- cusable absences from the state· in pursuit of hi.s ambitions to be President, had the distinction of fulfilling th~ role of governor without being elected to it, would like to have the job in his own right. So, too, would Tom Quinn whose genius in getting headlines enabled Brown to win election and re-election. and Bill Press whose colossal failures a s head of Brown's Office of Planning and Research have left him un- daunted. Of course. with the election so distant there is ample li me for some new luminaries to rise mto contention. Among those might be Willie Brown, tht? astute and flashy Assemblyman from San Francisco who is probably the most knowledgeable and capa- ble member of the Legislature. Art Hoppe But even If Jerry Brown does bow out with finality as a con- tender for the governor's office In 1982, It Is apparent t&at there will be much jockeying for posi- tion during the months to come and some will end up frozen out before filing time in the spring of 1982 arrives. Others of course see At- torney General Georee Deu.kme- jlan as a strong possibility to make the run. Deukmejlan • would have to sacrifice his pre- sent office to which be would almost certainly be re-elected If he chooses. RepubllcQn Senate leader Bill Campbell has made no secret of his desire to run for governor in 1982 an<l his col- league Ken Maddy Is equally anxious. Then, there is Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego. who like Maddy lost out two years ago and Is determined to win this next time. SOME OF those may opt to run for the U.S. Senate seat now , h e ld by R e publican S.I. Hayakawa. And, if some of those who decide to run for either gov- ernor or senator are cur rently holding other state office. such a s contro ller a nd treasurer, there will be a scrambling to fill their offices. ~ JUST AS wilh the Democrats. some of these aspirants may later decide to go for the U.S. Senate. Most Republicans feel Hayakawa has lost his following and want him to step down to avoid defeat by Brown. Unruh or some other Democrat. including even former U.S. Senator John Tunney whom Hayakawa de- feated. In fact there are more possibilities of candidates for U .S . Sen a t or a m o n g th e Republicans than there are for governor. Still, none of the offices will be easily gained by the Democrats. For the Republicans too are !llready in gear in anticipation of the forthcoming political wars. Lt. Gov. Mike Curb. who only ran for that .office as a prelude to seeking the governorship. will bt: the foremost contender if on- ly by reason o( the strong finan- c i a 1 backing he a lready has from many of those who put Ronald Reagan into the politic11I swim. 1Mi. V PILOT , ~ •' m m rq .'.19 b That, of cour se, threw a monkey wrench Into the plans of a host of Democrats who had already been viewing 1982 as their year of opportunity to ac h i e ve gr e atnes s a s California's governor. Regitrd- less of what Jerry's chances of winning a third term might be (only one person. Earl Warren. has ever done it) his entry into the gubernatorial hustings two years hence would di~ courage many of the hopefuls within his party. It's great to be a real American family again AMONG THOSE who have already been touted as 1>9tential candidates are State Controller Ken Cory and Secretary of State !4arch Fong Eu. Both would h•ve to sacrifice their present offices to which they undoubted- ly· could easily win re-election. Another in the same boat is State Treasurer Jesse Unruh who ran for governor against Ronald Reagan in 1970. But those are only the begin- ning of would-be hopefuls in the Democratic· ranks. Speaker Leo McCarthy, whose plans for a 1982 campaign for governor were given a rude if not fatal shock early this year when As- semb lyman Howard Berman, bis erstwhile "close friend" and chief lieutenant, attempted to overthrow his rule . could possibly find his hopes revived. I woke up on the morning after the election last week to the sounds of m y wife. Glynda, cheerily singing "America. The Beautiful" down in the kitc hen. The sun was shin- ing and, sure enough, when I reached the br ea kfa s t nook. beam- ing at me from my plate were two perfect double-yolked eggs. "Gosh. Glynda," I couldn't help saying, "It's s ure great being an American again!" "Yes, dear," she agreed, ex- p e rtly rolling do ugh for a scrumptious apple pie , "I love be- ladies' 14K Yellow Gold ing feared and respected all over the world." .. And strong at home. too." I re- minded her. "Gee, I feel sound as a dollar.·· "Speaking of dollars, dear," s he said, wiping her bands on he"r starched white apron, •'would you mind if I quit my job as chief of neurosurgery at the university? I just want to devote full time to taking care or you and our two wonderful children. Malphasia and Mordred." "Heck, no, darling," I said. "I believe it's the job of us men to keep you girls happy. And don't you worry your pretty little bead about the money. Our 30 percent tax cut will more than take care or that -'specially now that we don't have to be scared of in- flation or unemployment or ' Malphasia not getting straight A's." WELL, SPEAK OF the cute little devil ... Malphasia bounced into the room, wearing new saddle shoes, a pleated skirt, a cash1nere cardigan and cultured pearls. "Hi, Mom; hi, Daddykins ," she said. "Is it okay if I have my Moral Better- me nt gang over tonight for Bosco and Oreos? We're making up Thanksgiving baskets for the poor colored people." "That's nice, dear ." s aid Glynda. "But I think they prefer . being called Negroes. Anyway, if it',~ all right with your father "I don't know," I said, frown- ing, "I was hoping we could all have dinner out together at Mac- Donald's and take ln a movie. There are a lot of swell double features around. 'Gidget Goes to Washington· is at the Roxie, and it ·s Dish Night." "l 'VE SEEN IT three times, Dad," said Mordred, coming in from the garage and rubbing a manly hand through his crew cut hair. ''But I'd love to see it again if you want. Excuse me for being late for breakfast, Mom. but I was washing the car." ·'No. Mordred," I said, trying not to sound disappointed, "If you've seen it and Malphasia would rather have her little friends over . . . " But that Malphasia, gosh dam her ! Right away she could tell I was a teensy bit hurt. Suddenlf she brigbtenecf. "I know," s~e cried. "let's put on our own ladies' d show! I'll get out my La~ce We lk records ... " "Right!" chimed in Mordr~. "Mom can teach us the Lamljeth Walk and Dad can tell us afain about how he used to st4ck groceries for 60 cents an hot&. I. lovethatstory!" So our fun evening was Sbon planned and the kids were'!off am idst gay shouts of "Have a nice day!" rl "Well." I said to Glynd~I "I guess it's time for me to go clown to the office and type up a ~e column about the results of the presidential election." =! "Have a nice day, dear," iaid Glynda, kiss ing me on .lbe cheek. "And don't work too hard." / "I won't," I promised _.. a happy smile, "for the next four yean." ·, 0 Diamond & Gen. Ruby -l carat tot. Gem Wt. HEART PENDANT Ladies' Seiko " SAlE PRICE $5n.70 NOW Earrings 1 .0-4 Corot Total Weigh t. Ref. Price $49.95 ... 'tt9:QS. ... S2S.95 .06 Corot Total Weight. Ref. Price $54.95 .~ ... S29.95 .08 Corot Total Weight. Ref. Price $59.95 .~ ... S:W.95 .10 Corot Total Weight. Ref. Price $64.98 .~ ... S37.95 .15 Corot Total Weight. Ref. Price $204.95 .~ ... S86.95 .20 Corot Total Weight. Ref. Price $269.95 11~.~ .. Sl 19.95 .25 Carat Total Weight. Ref. Price $359.95 "'St84.9S... S159.95 All 14k Charms 60% off retail CRYST Al-STERLING SILVERPlATE . ALL25% ~~~sud low Prtce ' New Shipment J~st In 14K Bracelet WATCHES Ref . Price 1095.00 further reduct ion s3999s 5 only T onk-Quortz NOW 5149.95 retail S215.00 14k Rope Chain 2mm 18" Retail ~y~~~ NOW s 119. 95 $285.00 NOW 5139.95 14k for Men . ( Solid gold cuff li,.s ~1 °SJseg. s 159. 95 • Solid gold tooth~ Retail Our Reg. $29 • 95 ~ S90.00 $49.50 • with leOthet cme . CA TAl.OG SHOWROOM 1819·Newport Blv~: •• Costa Mesa .. SALE HOURS: Monday -Fl'ldlly 1:30A.M •• 1:30 P.M. 8eturd9y -1:30 A.II.· l:SO P.M. ,CloHC1 1Und81 ,,. OM 'I PILOT NATION QUEENIE \ Jordache Jeans named 'worst commercial' LOS ANGELES <AP) -A Jordache Jeans commercial showing 8 year-olds bumping bottoms in a m ini-disco dance scene has been named the worst networ k TV com- mercial of 1980 by celebrity-broker M .-rty Ingels. Ingels, whose Ingels Inc. matches entertainers with adverti!lers seeking big namt>s to pitch their products, selected the "10 Worst" network TV commercials as part of his "1st An· nual Ingels ' Picks for Commercial Immortality.'' "Not since the now famous 'Nazi' commercial that He rtz made the dis- astrous miscalculation to run na- tionwide on the Emmys (with all the "He's in a terrible mood-I suggest you come back when you're good and mad, not just annoyed." Californian wins battle of invaders NE W YO R K CA P ) -Aliens beware. The Force is with Califor- p.ian Bill Heineman . Heineman, 16, of Whittier. spent iwo hours fighting off army after army of space invaders. and ca me away the winner of the nation al finals of the "Space Invaders" video computer game. Heineman and four other finalists fought it out in front or a quiet au- dience of relatives, reporters, friends and contest offi cials. "FWEEP, FWEEP , rweep," went the .lasers. "Kreh, krch, krch, '' went the doomed aliens. For two. mind· numbing hours. contestants stared at their screens and manipulated laser guns. T he game itself is fairly s imple: armies of alien uglies appear on the television screen, and it is up to the player to kill them off before they land on Earth or bomb the player's laser After each army of invaders is dis- patched, another appears on the s creen. Points are awarded for destroying aliens and asteroids. T he game. firs t ma rketed in J a pan, has been overwhelmingly popular. Warner Communications, which manufactures the game in the United States, decided to sponsor a national contest when the company received hundreds of letters from "Space lnvader" fanatics. boasting of high scores a nd asking about others' triumphs. arm -banded car-Polishers sporting boots and whips and chanUnf 'Vee only take orders,') bah I really been uncomfortably offended by a com· mercial," the ex-comedia n said . ··eut the Jordache Jeans spot - sexual overtones and all ..:... showing us a mini-disco scene or 8-year-olds bumping Jordache logo'd decriers. for me takes the cake -the 20th centw-y Hustler Award," Ingels said. Ingels gave the runne rup IPCI award to a Tidy Bowl t-0ilet cleanser comme rcial showing a man in a s ailor suit on a raft in a toilet bowl. "But even Admiral Byrd couldn't capture the No. 1 Offensive IPCI," Ingels noted Your Choice No. 3 worst was the Alberto V05 hair 1pray commercial with Rwa Lenska . "P:ither it was some brilliant com· m unlst ad~man's insidious joke on America ... vi rously toutlna the fervent test1 1al or a 'super star' nobody's ever heard of ... or it's lh~ best damn attention-getter ever de· vised," said Ingels, noting that "Who the Hell Is Ruia Len ska?" T·shirts are flooding the land. Ingels gave t he "Nalls Down Your . Blackboard" Sound Awa rd to the "Biz Quiz" lady or "grating voice." Other awards, in desceruling order, went to: "Nancy Walker and the ·Ha If a Bounty' Bo unty com· merc1al''; "Bert Part1, Hi.I Curious Sin1tn1 Partner and Choc·P'ull·O· Nut.a" spot; ''Robert Conrad and the Eveready Battery" commercial for the "Irritation" award ; "Hostess Cakes & Their Ann Blyth" for "de- liberately skirting the lruiredient is· sue" regarding recent concern over chemicals and preservatives in food; "J oe l)iMa&aio and Mr. Coffee" for "Unbelievabllity ," and the ''To Hell With Truth in Advertlslng" award to "Hilla Broe. & the 'Bean Buyer'" for u.sing anactor to play a coffee buyer. Ingels, t he husba nd or actress Shirley Jones, played Fenster on the ABC·TV series "I'm Dickens, He's Fenster.'' Colle g e race t e n s ion f o cn." ~f rn e~tin g ONE mOUSANO enthusiasts vied at each of four regional competitions. in San Jose, Los Angeles, Dallas-Fort Worth and Chicago. A total of 4.000 took part in the New York regional com petition. The firs t victim was Steve Marmel, 15, of Chicago. who allowed an invader to land after he had ac· cum ulated 28,000 points. The other fou r , as tenacious as their com- puterized foes. survived until contes t organizers pulled the plug two hours later, .88 Reg. 99• to 1.22 Household Helpers. Choose Twice As Fresh· sohd air freshener in alpine, fresh lemon, rose petal or autumn harvest frag rances: Glass Plus 32 oz refill , Formula 409 • 22 oz. pump spray. Lysol ' 24 oz Bowl Cleaner, or 200 sq. ft. Handi-Wrap · Reg. 9 99 Fisher-Price · 9-Pc. Sea Adventure Set. Includes adventure people and sea explorer For children ages 5 to 9. Limited quantities. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. <API - Some 1.400 of the nation's most elite college students jammed into a meet· ing at Williams College. drawn to a discussion caUed in hopes of cooling racial tensions on the cam pus. , The gathering at the college, which t-as increased its black enrollment from 30 to 130 within a decade, was rompted by a Halloween weekend ross-bumil1g and a series or racial threats.· AND THE TALK was long over· due, some black students said .. This is the first ti m e there has been a concerted effort to get some sort of black-white discussion going ... said Darrell McWhorte r. of Cincin- nati . a black who is student govern· ment president. · "It (the cross-burning) had a silver lining." said Geoff Mamlet, a sophomore from Santa Barbara. 'Tm sorry it took such a shocking thing to get this discussion started, but t he di sc u ssion was ve r y positive." The winners were announced in .. Miss America" fas hion. with the last place finisher. Marmel, named first. Then there was Robert Merek, 16, of Dallas, with 108,400 points: Frank Tatro, 14, of Yorktown Hei1bts. N.Y., 133,.300 polnts; Hing N1, 16, of. San Fra n c isco, 153,300 points, and Heineman, 165.200points. He inem an -who won a $2,500 computer game for his efforts -said he was ''addicted to the game ." He attributed his win to "a lot of skill and a hell of a lot or luck." A HIGH SCHOOL senior who wants to be a compute r p rogrammer. Heineman displayed some tempera- ment with one, writer who Cpwtd it hard to believe that the champion had not overdosed on "Space In· vaders.'' "You know where I 'd Uke to have you?" he asked the reporter "I'd like to have you right here" -point· ing to a spot on the television screen occupied by an invader . .. 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Ml: '80I> I 1N101 SI • Tonlflo9: 2201& Hlwll!Of"' IMI. • Wll a di•,_ ..a: 21000 VlcOy 1M1 """'9: OllW. t 30 • m IO t.00 P mJluMmr, 10:00 • tn to t:OO p.in -·· • . IWrll• ~•Inf MnMted quen ..... .-90td Ofl • ""' OOMe\ tint M'"4I bettl. tony, no r•icfl«*a. \ LOCAL WilOneecMV. November 12. 1990 DAILY PILOT Ut .............. Ophthalmologist and art lover Dr. James Ravin or New York believes artist Vincent Van Gogh, shown here in 1888 self-portrait, may have been glaucoma victim. In some of portraits, he says, one of artist's pupils appears larger than the other. Fairground thefts bring two arrests Costa Mes a police arrested two 17-year·old Anaheim girls on s uspicion of burglary and re- covered mos t of the $10,243 worth of horse tack stolen from the Orange County Fairgrounds . Investigators Dave Walker and Phil Dickens said they re- cov e red e verything but a Tariff upped WASIIlNGTON (AP > -Presi- dent Carter has signed a pro- c I am a tion that more than doubles the tariff on imported canned mushrooms to help the domestic industry. Under the de· cision, mushroom tariffs will in- crease from 13 percent of the sales price to 33 percent for the next year. They will drop to 28 percent and 23 percent in the two succeeding years. Western saddle reportedly sold by the youngsters Saturday at an Anaheim swap meet. That saddle, valued by fair- grounds equestrian shop owners Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ingram at $1,190, was sold along with another s addle taken in Anaheim, Walker said. Police. are attempting to find the saddle purchasers. Walker said the fairgrounds loot was found in several storage sheds at the Anico Ranch in Anaheim where one of the girls boarded her horse. Walker said one or the girls told him that she and her friend rented a boll cutter from a ren- t a I shop, drove to the fair- grounds equestrian facility and snipped a padlock last Thurs- day. The girls were booked into Orange County Juvenile Hall. College sea .gear shifted Coastline Community College sailing, swimminl and scuba stu- dents, who were evicted in Oc- tober from the Huntingt on Harbour Bay and Racquel Club, have been relocated. Docldnl facillties for the col- lege's slx instructional sailboats now are being provided without charge by the Peter's Landing commercial and business com- plex al 16400 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. COLLEGE SPOKESMAN Jack Chappell s ald Peter's Landing officials agreed to pro- vide the dock space .through the current semester. which ends ln January, and may extend the of· fer beyond that time. He said about 250 students are ' enrolled ln sailing classes at the site. Swimming and scuba classes formerly offered at the Hunt- ington Harbour club now have been moved to the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club in Foun- tain Valley. The swimming, scuba and sail- ing classes had been conducted for the past four years at the Hunt- ington Harbour Bay and Racquet Club, and the college initially ob· tained permission from the club's new owner, Ferydoun Ahadpour. lo continue the courses for fall. IN EARLY October, however, Abadpour abruptly evicted the scuba and swimming students and gave the college 30 days to find a new dock for its sailboats. The club owne r c laimed Coastline students disrupted his bus iness and that the classes clashed with his renovation plans. Peter's Landing officials were approached by the collete and agreed to provide the sailboat docking s pace. The boats were movedtotheirnewhomeNov. 7. R e pairs slated PEKING (AP) -China bas earmarked the equivalent of $333,333 to repair and renovate some of the main halls of a not- ed Tibetan monastery destroyed during the cultural revolution of 1966-76, the official Xinhua news aeency reported. The Gandain Monastery, one of the three big- gest monasteries in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, was built in 1409 and holds the highest religious status among monasteries and temples in Tibet. AFTERNOON DELIGHT • I • Our restaurants will treat you w ith complimentary "Refreshments" Every Weekday Afternoon From 3 to 5 p.m. N OVEMBER 5-14 . .. Ama ta's (Upper level I Carousel Court) Complimentary European cappucino with purchase of dessert Ca rl 's Jr. Back Bay Rowing & Running Club (Lower level I Bullock's wing) Complimentary scoop of Haagen·Dazs ice cream with purchase of a meal. (l ower level I Sears wing) Complimentary soft drink with purchase of hamburger. Lindberg's (l ower level I Carousel Court) Complimentary cake and coffee with purchase of lunch. Forty Carrots (l ower level I Saks wing) Complimentary fresh fruit shake with purchase of entree. Magic Pan (L6wer level I Nordstrom wing) Complimentary mousse with purchase of lunch. Rendezvous Cafe (l ower level I Carousel Court) Complimentary popcorn. Riviera (l ower level I May Co. wing) Vie' De France (l ower level I Nordstrom wing) Complimentary roll/croissant with purchase of coffee or Complimentary dessert with purchase of lunch. Caff e Pasquini (Upper level I Saks wing) Complimentary dessert w11h purchase of lunch. Kaplan's (l ower level I May Co. wing) Complimentary danish with purchase of beverage. Pronto (Upper le\lel I Bullock's wing) Complimentary pastry and coffee with purchase of lunch. Salmagundi (Lower level I Bullock's wing) Complimentary beverage with purchase of soup or salad. 20th Century (l ower level I Carousel court) Complimentary European cappuclno with purchase of dessert. sou;rH COAST PLAZA A 0 Place To Shop! AD PRICES PREVAIL WED NOY 12th THRU SAT NOY 15th HEALTHY SAVINGS ON VITAMINS OU RING THIS BIG· COMPARE WITH NATIONAL BRANDS AND SAVE! SAVE si.oo SAVE'2.00 SAVE goc: SAVE '1.16 SAVE 74c SAVE 38c ~:·4·!D 'VITAMIN C Alcartllc Acid 500 m1 ... lOOTABLETS ORANGE FtAVORED VITAMIN C 500 "'I· 100 TABLETS SUPERB wmt C . 250 CAPSULES VITAMIN B-12 500 1ne1, 100 TAllETS T•E RIWSED VITAMIN C Alcftic Acid 500 m1. 100 CAPSULES PURE VITAMIN ESKIN Oil 5,000 l.U. 1 oz. SIZE 3.19 7.79 2.59 4.19 1.79 SAVE '1.00 ~-=·4::ll VITAMIN E 400 1.U. 100 CAPSULES 1.51 • """ 1111 '11'111 11 • 2.11 "''' ' BEST of Nl\TURt SAVE '130 SAVE soc: SAVE '1.28 SAVE '1.30 SAVE 96c LECITHIN CAPSULES 19 Cral• 100'1 CALCIUM MAGNESIUM DOLOMITE 250TAIUTS VITAMIN C ,E .... etc 4001.U • .rE 50CAPSUW ZINC 100 ... lOOTAafTS 2.89 1.69 2.69 8-COMPLEX wmt~69 •• Taa.ITS -L. SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK I 'l O(l AM TO 'I I() f'M MONOA't' HH'I' \,\fllRPA~ • •l Otl AM TO; 00 PM ">UNOA't' HUNT'. UACM-.--I •11Wt•nl-ltNfll1f111 I ....... -lefffl I 0........ ,OUNTAIN VAUIY -M1p1I• I WINW ~ -1• 9"11M, W ....... Plea UMNl -CutMf Or. I W"""' MlllfOM VtL10 -tU'l'J ..... ......_ ...._,, I'-TOfM>-24'11 ll''Ocd. .. Reed IANTA A• -"11 .._ .,.,~..,... " ,\etr .. arc-t-r Dean Paul Marlin. actor son of enter· tainer Dean Martin. has reported to Na- tional Guard ai.r base in Tennessee to begin jet fighter pilot train· ing. Artists' -payme nts uphe ld LOS ANGELES (APl -The U S. Supreme Court h as refused without comment to hear the a ppea l of art d ea l er H o w ard E . Morseburg, who has been challenging a California la w requiring payment to artists in some cases when their work changes hands. The law was up· held by lower courts . Th e law . which became effective Jan l. 1978. requires tha t anyone art dealers or private parties who sells a painting for more than Sl,000. and sells it at a profit. pay the artist 5 percent of the• gross amount of the transac· t1on MOR SE B U RG . backed b y a g roup called Collectors. Artists and D ea l e r s f or R es pons ible Equity, fil~d suit in Supe rior Court h e r e in 1978. challenging the constitu· tionality of the law un· der the Copyright Law of 1904. "But the judge thoug~t it was unique and wa s s ocially beneficial... Morseburg said in a telephone rn terv1ew with The As soc1ated Press after bc• ing told of the S Supreme Court's action "We appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals h er e. but they upheld the lower court. and we a ppealed to the U S Sup r eme Court." h e added. "BASICALLY, W E feel that when you se ll a painting. it's sold free and clear and the state has no business interfer· ing with that." he said . "Maybe you buy it at S2,000 and sell it at $2,200," Morseburg con tinued "You owe the artist SJ 10 and you make $90 .• . Morseburg !ta1d the al· torney's fees m the case have run into the thousands of dollars "close to 50 grand." The lawyers are being paid by the CADl.lE group, he said. adding that it was possible the law might now be chall enged under a more recent copyrigh1 law. ·'We'll have to get b ac k with o ur at · torneys," he said. OCC studies drug history A nine -week biology course that examines the history of drugs In our societ y is underway at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. "Drugs: Their His tory and Use " me ets Tue s da ys and Thursdays from 11 a.m . to noon. said ins tructor Sharon Daniel. For informaUon, call 556-5772. s~at~ ch a nged SAN FRAN C ISCO (AP) -All seats in the B'ay· Area Rapid Tranalt district's trains have been replaced with thote' made of fire-resistant materials. omciaJs an· nounced. The change comes In the wake of a 1919 BART train fire 1n the tube which runs un· derneath San Francisco _ Bay. ln which « were t•ll' boa pl tallied and a IJremkn loet his Ille. ' CALIFORNIA 18-da,, "•••••• Jayceee name top farmer VEN'nJRA (AP) -A Luxury lliier prepares f Or Hawaiian cruises Bakersfield man was and San Francisco, and it plans lwo· named tbe California day cruises from San Franclaco and Jaycees' Outstanding Los Angeles to Hawaii at least once a Youn1 Farmer of the month. Year. C. Jeff Thomson, SA N FRAN C IS CO <AP ) - Pauen.-r ship aervice between the Weal Coast and Hawaii will be1ln In April when Royal Hawaiiu Cruises put• Its newly purchued luxury liner Monlt>rt>y Into service The San F'rancisco-based company announced the slping 'Of an agree· SAVE•3.55 HANDLE 2 KODAK INSTANT CAMERA Keep 1t1a1 Hol1da1 S111111 All Year' Easy 10 u~r easy to give No tocus no luslt Airn and ~11001 s2.oo REBATE ~ 2·SLICE AUTOMATIC ~TOASTER ln<1~' IC, td'~ ... ~~Ir tTl"'IP•'~ll"'I' J i ' ' .J .. , ' SAY.ON 1488 AD PlllCC •11£1ATE DIRECT '>flO ntOM CC. £" ~:'c"J~~u 12 8 8 C.( llUAn ·•1 00 cou"°"s AT UL SAY-Oii OllUC ST04tfS 'Oa YOOll HUH Olll(CT 'llOll ' ( •s.oo REBATE tlii COFFEEMATIC • 2·10 CUP ~· Drip Coffeemaker li' ... A "rl ,..,, I , t!flC "11' .,_, .,., , A,,.,_, ~ ' ... . ..... SAVE s2.oo SHARP ELSIMATE 8-DIGIT CALCULATOR ,., ·-·~ , ... ~ ........ \ 1 '.1 r .. rror, ~ "'ufo' r r S r I ~ t 0 id r 11 SAVE 5 5.00 3· Dynamic speaker 1 9 g 5 Ooer a 1es on 4 C size barteroes lnot ln<ludtdl or AC "22W ment to purchase the ship from the International Organization or Masters. lbtes and Pilots, a labor unlon that soucbt to restore the ship to provide jobs ror members. The union purchased the ship from World Airways for $3 million. The price paid by Royal Hawaiian was not disclosed, but Othmar Gruenlnter, the company's president, said Royal Hawailan would spend .f1 million re- furbishing the vessel before putting it into service. Royal Hawaiian plans to make 19-dlly cruises stopping at three of the Hawaiian islands, Los Angeles The ship will s ail under the 32, will represe nt Americanna1,Gruenlnteraaid,lnac-California in the Na· cordance with federal law that forbids ti on a I 0 u ts tan ding travel between two American ports on Young Farmer competi· ships flying foreign flags. Uon. ------- SAVE7oc . . SAVE90c ALUMINUM FOIL 1ii::-1.11 111 71 0 tl"dsn. ROLL • 9-VOLT ggc • "C" or "D" SIZE AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY. NOV. 12th. tllru SATURDAY. NOV. 15th. PAK OF 2 3iSl CLEO MULTI-ROLL Paper or Foil Gift Wral> Colorful prtnls & br19111 1011s • ,.,£II.JO SQ. "· • fOll-20 SQ."· 26" FOREMOST INDOOR/OUTDOOR MIDGET LIGHTS Fi S•!AO• 8 "" "'iC,f;' '-~-·~ CH" S!t 35' .·. <;1paoy Ourn1nq 2 8 9 QI lii!~htl'IQ l1Q'1!S 901 Of JS •ICM St 1 I • IA BELLS OF NOELli· .. ,. F MUSICAL · LIGHTED · 3-BELL CLUSTER :~. ~J ·~~ 2 9 9 5 yet~:~ ~CdClf~~DC•O• 6 H•or • •lllAC ~c A ~ .,. H, Oat G 11 W•ao~ ~c: WHITE or FOil SETOFJ 2 95 Ant. Sizes • KT HEAVY DUTY-PAN TYPE CHRISTMAS TREE STAND 4-l~g '>lilnO to1 tree~ v.1111 up le J !l•itmPIP• I• unks FOREMOST REPLACEMENT LAMPS • c.1·, 69C • PAK Of'4 • c.9•, PAK or 4 age CERAMIC 18" CHRISTMAS TREE WITH LIGHTS ·15" WREATHS GREEN or FROSTED HOUYWOOD Curling Ribbon ii A~sorted Colors 3 16 ll 500 YD SPOOL t OR ACRYLIC I !~~ c~i.~boi(in •••• 25YD SPOOL ~ 1. 79u , NOMA OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 7 99 IOXOf25U~S C-t't'' • •1'14 CLEO JUMBO ROLL Paper or foil Gift Wrap Heavy weight in a va11e1y ol patlerns Ideal ror all those e•tra large gilts 10 wrap so SQ. n . 30" ltOllS 1.79~ -FOR SAVINGS • [ ON QUALITI HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ... SPECIAL! LIBBEY "Citation" STEMWARE •GOBLET (10 oz.) •TAU WINE (&Yi oz.> •.ROUND WINE (I oz.) "Your Choice! ~:~ 2.99 .. SPECIAL! OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE •JELLIED • WHOLE BERRIES 16 oz. SPECIAL! PRINCELLA YAMS Cllf S1net Pot1to.s ltt Syrup! 29 oz. 69C BUYS & SAVE 35c: JERGENS LOTION MILD SOAP 4>, oz. BATH SIZE BUY NOW! ~YARN .. •REGULAR (4 oz. 5aleiM) 8 8 (VARIEGATED (l ,.. SkoiMl ~~s:::: I JIO CAT FOOD , 0 " 1.5ei.CMI a. 111' NIOM WAITllAllll •. wura1M.....,n o.UOCllY uo .-1 D. CUP11 NTI CMOUlll ............... '· Q.UIMIP CMOY •· nM TUM·TAIU ....... .....,n HUNT. alACH-A ...... ,.._.._ 8"'"fd ... I l .... f -leMfl I Gerfletd l'OUHTAIN ;A'-.UY -Mepoll1 I Wemet NSWPORT-1020 trwtfte, W ...... ,.._ I'-TOM>-~7~ .. ...._..Reff MllllON VII.IC>-Hm Mettuettte ~. UMNI-Cut.er Df. I Welft..e i IANTA ANA -at11lo"'9t ... , ... 8""t \' , \ ' .! ' NATION Wedneeday NOYember t2. Hl80 ~1. v Pll.OT l I I Maryland experiment permitS ANNAPOLIS <AP> -Cameras newspaper pbotocraphers. Digges agreed they would vote tore-sign the rules change, said he had pie involved in such trials will be ud recorders will be permitted in Tbe section which drew com-lax that restriction if it proved not "been persuaded ... that the quesUoned about how they were Maryland eowtrooma for tM ftnt plaints from Judaea John C. necessary to the success of the ex-adoption of this rule will improve affected by the presenc• of tulle in • l .. mooth experiment Eldrld&e and Rita C. Davidaon periment. the administration of justice or the cameras and recorders in the whleb wt1l1MunderwayJ an.1. would allow any party to a suit, Two of the judges, Harry A. Cole understandine of It." courtroom. But the rul• approved by the except for governmental agencies and Lawrence F. Rodowsky, did Chief Judee Murphy said many The court intends to use the re- Court ot AppealJ to IO"ern the ex-or offlciala, to veto use of cameras not sign the order because of their states already a~ allowlna elec-suits of the surveys to deci•e If perlllMftl are restrlcUve, and two or reconlers at their trials. objection to any television or radio tronlc coverage on a trial basis electronic coveraae ehould be.,:<>n· Jud•• pndlcted the rules could Eldridee said he voted to accept coverage or taking of st.ill photo-and "( think Maryland would be tinued paal J une 30, 1882. r"wt bl no covera1e by radio and the rules only because J udees graphs. wisetoattempttbeexperiment." All such coverage will have to te l e v h Ion s t a ti o DJ or by Robert C. Murphy and J . Dudley Cole. explaining his refusal to As part of the experiment, peo. be on a pool basis. 1..;.._~~~~~~~__:.~~-=-~~~~~--=-=-~~~~--=~~...:....:.......:...:........:......:::......:.............. -~~ ~~~~~~~~~~- ... ..,....,... TURNS TO FARM Robert ... , Father • gives ltp attempt CARLISLE, Pa. CAP> -Robert Bear, t he shunned Mennonite, is giving up. It's been years since he saw his six children, and last year he risked imprisonment in trying to reunite his family. Now the 51 -year-old Bear is going back to farming, full time. Since his excom- munication in 1972, Bear has waged a celebrated battle with leaders of t h e Reformed Men - nonite Church. He has taken out paid ad- vertisements in the Carlisle, Pa., newspaper Lo explain his grievances with the smal l , ultra - conservative church. I N HIS L ATEST message, published in the Carlisle Sentinel to- day, Bear explains he has given up hope: "I n ow realize t hat as much as 1 want lo come to my wife and children, I cannot. I intend to no longer try." He told the Sentinel: "I 've been using one arm to battle the Men- nonites and the other to (arm. I intend to get busy farming." "Bear called hls an- nouncement "a public confession of guilt." He was excom - municated after crlticiz· ing Bishop Glenn Gross, his wife's brother, for giving communion to her feuding parents. Bear said one .,ad ac- cused the other of being unfaithful, making it un- lawful for them to re- ceive sacraments. AFTERWARD, BEAR was shunned -a 400- year-old sanction that bans church members, including relatives, from having any contact with him. "They condemn you to hell . . . It was just as if l was condemned to death. I am the living dead.'' Bear said. Bear tried various ways to be reunited with his family, which moved from his 400-acre vegetable farm. Last year, be forced a legal showdown by abducting his wife, Gale, from a farmer's market. Acting as bis own lawyer at a trial last December, Bear said he had plotted the abduc- tion for a year to obtain a forum for his battle with the church . .. A IU&Y ACQUJTrE D Bear of charges of aim· ple auault and false im· prisonment, but be once again failed to win back his wife, two sons and four dauahtera. "What I tried to do was ramlte the family. I thous bt I would be ex· cuaed for remedY1n1 a much more seriou s evil," said Bear, tean streaminl down bis face as be explain ed b is motlve. Bear said he has had no contact wltb b.h children and has seen hl1 wife '1maybe once" since lu t year 's trial. "I only bear by other people how bil they've 1otten," be said. "'. I ... -..... ._ ........ •• lit ,,,,., ,_ •• ..,. .. ~-OoOf JC ....... _...._ ... "' .., ...... ,., . ........... ............. 0401 -CJ TWI T -~ .... ,.., .. ._.,_,. .. 110 IOXOf 200 SH Em BUY 3 & SAVE 32e KEN·L RATION TENDER CHUNKS DOG FOOD Assorted Flavors SPECIAL! SUE BEE HONEY • CLOVU •OllAMCll • $AC( SAV.E 24e SWln PREMIUM ROAST BEEF WITH GUVY SAVE 90e DUAl.lJGHTED AUTO VISOR MOE.UP MIRROR Clips on all auto visors (Pen hgM ba 11eries not in clu<led I ._ 3.49 SAVE 2oe t heavy I 1 dL~. Y ___-=:::;;;' 69C QT. SAVE BOC SPEClaL! BUY NOW! SAVE40~ AIM TIOTllPAITI Au I forlllVIH aac 4.6 oz. TUBE 1.11 .. \h .... .... , ... , SAVE 60e CONTROL lPP£TtTE SUPPRl:SSANT Strong 12-hour appellle control formula without a presc11pt1on AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12th. thru SATURDAY. NOV. 15th. SAVE 70c Andre' CHAMPAON• • ·COLO DUCK ·DAY ·PINK YOUI CMOICl sAvE 1.00 Kitchen TowelsbyExcnLo ,:···~"­-...::-~"!,. SEAGRAM'S Stri~d Towel 2 PSl 7 CROWN ~ :TTON a W=EY ~~ FloarSack IO rttOOf Pre-ar-ll 3 i $2 l 50Ml A. tAom i ~ :::·~EAVE 75GML~ ~ ~~,J:~~~y ggc Canadian Club , ~ · -~;:0v::· 6.49 ~~ LIQUEUR 5 49 '---..;._F _____ _ 750 Ml. • Bertolli Electric Blanket LAllBRUSCO 1 99 11£DWllE 750 •. • ~~-..~ Jp*~er~~"''· 16.99 Heat only your bed not lhe house Machine Washable DOUBLE SIZE PAIOf ', . Richelieu ... "°u°" S 49 BRANDY 10 P'f. 750 Ml. • 28.95 _, Old Smuggler SCOTCH 10 88 M P'f. 1.75 LT. • Ancient Age l 0.49 BOURBON 16 P'f. 1.75 lT. Popov VODKA 7 49 80 P'f. 1.75 LT. • ... Stock Up Non·Narcot1c II Now 89C 1.1119 .,,.,,.. - '~!~=~ g:,harmac1sts are profes-sionals who can 1111 all of your prescnptton needs. quickly and e•pertly Jus' bring 1n your presc11pt1on .. al 01 give us a call EEK ' q11<1A M'04 111PMM••N f1•qt1"AT SH 0 P ] DAY S A W . '1 "1 • "M T (l ' '." ' I' Ill ':>' 1 tt n r. Y SAVE '1.96 SHULTON OLD SPICE Deluxe TRAVEL KIT • Aft•r Sh1Ye lotlOft 4~. or. • Sticll 0.odorltlt 20., OJ, • Sllln CrtHI 6 01. 5.99 SAVE NOW! NOXZEMA MEDICATED SKIN CREAM Moisturizes dry comple•1ons softens dry chapped hands 1.95 ••~sa• SAVE eoe RAINTREE MOISTURE LOTION bJ NOlZEMA j- The Moisture Maker 101 Dry Skin •LOTION (IN.) •CltUMC4ti.) MYLANTA ANTACID/ANTI-GAS Good Taste Fast Action • UQUIO 12 e1 • TUUTS lOO't HUMT. llAC" -A..._ 6 I~-;-~ 6 ldlftf9r-hH" & Oel'fletd ,OUNTAIN VALLIY -M•tffll• & Wern•r ...-c>f\T -tOIO IJYIM ......... ltlaa• l""'Nl -C11l••r Or. 6 Welf\llt II. TQllO -wn ........... "°" MlllK>N VllJO -Ul12 flll•rtW•rlt• Ptl ... SANTA ANA-,.,, '°""' lr1•1ol ...... I '• ,11:1 DAllVPllOT Bay area's €atholics face marriage deJays S A N t• R A N C 1 SC 0 C A P ) - Catholic• in the San Francisco Bay area will have to consider their mar· rla&e plana for six months or more before tyin1 the knot under new rules pla nned by the archdiocese, a spokesman says The rule is part of the church's bat· lie against the nation's SO percent divorce rate, said the Rev. Miles Riley , a spokesman for the archdloceseoft60parlshes. "l spent 12 years In preparing to be a priest, and I feel It Is not falr to ask couples to take on marriage with on· ly a rew montha preparation," Riley said in an intervtew with the San Jose Mercury-News. "IT IS HARDER to be a husband t1'an it is to be a priest. It is absurd to prepare them ln three or four months," he said. Grad of CdM Navy e n sifr11 Navy Enalgn Robert W. Scbolle, son of William R. and Sarah R. Scholle of 1851 Sabrina Terrace, Corona del Mar, was commissioned upon completion of Aviat io n Officer Candidate School at Pensacola. Fla. A 1975 graduate of Corona del Mar High Sch ool. a n d a 1978 graduate of De Pauw Uni verslty. Greencastle. Ind., he joined the Navy ii:' April. Tfffb 1~ar11 MICHIGAN'S JOHN Cardinal Dearden announced a similar rule last month, Riley noted. It will take effect Jan. 1. Riley said that since 1962, 80 per. cent of marriages involving people under the age of 20 have ended in divorce. Chief onst~d Rev. Jesse Jackson, s a ying he fear s "racial polarization·· if· GOP-dominated Senate opposes s~hool busing, . wants rqeeting with Sen. Strom Thurmond. in lipe to chair Senate J udiciary Commit- t e. Riley said the San Francisco rule is to be formally announced during an institute for priests Dec. 1·2 at St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park. The church has been "searching desperately for ways to better pre- pare people for m arriage." he said. Those efforts have Included a series of weekend retreats for engaged or married couples. such as the "mar- riage encounter" groups. BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Kem High School Dis· trict Superintendent Gerald DeGrow will be ousted from the job next June. Trustees voted 4-0 to remove DeGrow at the end of this school year but pay his $57,000 salary through 1981·82 when his three-year con· tract expires. I ' l A spokesman for the archdiocese said the rule is under consideration . and will be put Into effect only when and if it is approved by Arch.ibishop John QuiM. Riley estimated that he has talked more people out of than into getting married. But he said, "We can't re· fuse to marry anyone if all things are in place and there are no obstacles." One of the greatest appeals of the City of Irvine is the wide choice of housing. Residential areas have been planned for single-family homes, townhomes, apart- ments and condomin- iums. At many different pri~e levels. A variety of housing choices near City em- ployment centers is an excellent example of Irvine's continued growth toward the goal of becoming an e nergy- efficient, economically- balanced city. Growth guided by two impor- tant factors. The City's farsighted, living General Plan. And concerned residents from the community, C ity government and The Irvine Company who work tc;>gether to make it happen. We may not always see eye-to-eye on every detail, but the result has bee n, and w ill con- tinue to be, a city that gets better to I ive · in every day. Housing plans li ke ours give assurance that there will always be a wide variety of weU-de- signed residential a reas in Irvine. To fi t different lifestyle need s and in- com es. For information on this.growing new city, please visit or call The Irvine Company Information Center. Culver Drive exit off San Diego Fwy. (1-405). To comer of Barranca. (714) 551-1500. Good planning . you a better choice housing. CALIFORNIA AD PRICES PAl!V AIL: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th GAME of Life by MIL TON BRADLEY A1es 9 to Adult · You spin the wheel 7 7 7 et fate Md"''' you 10! Uo. down. and •Nld llnlclt !Ills 3-dimensional wlfld et eacrt111 llllie-belim. , ll4000 • SAVE 51.00 SAVE 51.00 ~ Marrie Doll Babv Blue wrrirdf.TFIT WITH 'ISTER by RONALD Dressed libglt doll with utra outfit. brush and hair rollers by RONALD SAVE 51.00 SAVE 52.00 Mad Magazine GAME NERF Football from PARKER A '• size outdoor baH m1de ol dense but squeezable lu111 wrth a tOU(h P'OltCtl•t skin ~SW 3.95 from PARKER BROS. SAVE 51.93 DOllCRAn 8 "Plush" ear It's a cmy 11me ol m1ud ap loeic. Players tmel backwards around tllt I'm a btf loulllt 23 inches tall board and tlie first to lose an ~" wrtll h11nkly eyes I m JUst 11eu1111 10 be yours' money wins ... 6.95 .... 5.95 SAVE 5150 NICHOLS Double Holster Ass 't. \ SAVE 51.46 SAVE 51.46 Fire Engine ESSKAY EMPIRE Ride'em ASSORTMENT •Hone, •Poodle, •;Tractor SNORKEt: •n.u r .. [flllne Ills ru t sirt11. 4 49 Mtl. bl!nk1111 htlll. self '*''*""'•n·eo dill. Tu 2 ·t ·· lllll!!w !nit n:Wtdl • - SAVE 51A6 -------------t FISHER PRICE SAVE so~ Lift/Load ~:_.'·~· CMILTON , uctc PERK Tea Set Road • .. Builder i;e ~~ -~~:-~::~ =~· ~00~ • ""'""'· dliW 3 99 =,~E:~' i49 ••,intic .... • H rrs . •111 • OONSUMER &~ W@CYJ[[ ~@lfWrl©@ .lft9011Hf ltafanc•rd DEAR PAT: I'm enclosing a copy of my can· celed check to Nancy Allen Co. for two Power Slim belll. A.a you can see, we placed lhe order July 12 and the check was cashed July 31. We still haven't received anything even though I followed up with a letter requesting a refund Sept. 17. I enclosed a copy ol the check so there couJd be no question that full payment had been made. I hope you can help me. F.D .. Costa Mesa A YS baa received several noa-deUvery com· plalai,a about Naacy Allen's reduclng beUa. Your SH.18 ref..ct wW be processed immediately, but no explaaa&loa except "computer error" was given for yoar order no& being Riled. The firm's spokeswoman aald that folJow ·up letters to tbJs company stand a beUer chance of "being read" If they are seat to the attentJoa of "Arlene or Muriel." Perhaps this in· formation should be Included In Nancy Allen's ad· vertlsementa. Hepair111 c·'"""'"' c·lc-nr DEAR PAT: I've misplaced the item you published about a cut glass and stemware repair source. I have several sets that are lovely. but each has three or four pieces that are chipped. I have decided to have them repaired and hope you will repeat the name a nd address of the firm that does this. H. W .. San Juan Capistrano A YS bas referred readers to Julie's Haad·Cut Crystal Monogramming & RepalrinJt several times. Thia abop ls known throughout the coaatry for its flae crystal repair. A spokesman for tbe firm says DO estimate can be provided unless the broken crystal ls seen first. Julie's ls located at lASl·A W. Vista Way, Vista, Calif. 92803. If you plan to mall your glassware to the firm, be sare to place It la double boxes and use plenty. of cu.sbJoalag. When the plttea are received and examined, a written estimate will be mailed to you. You can phone (714) 724·6381 for m~re Information. Table "all "''-·•~c-1 e11ed? DEAR PAT: l have been told that there is a small amount of sugar in table salt. If this is true, what is the reason for the sugar? Are there any other additives? L.0 ., Fountain Valley Dextrose is added to table salt In tiny amoaats (0.37 percent> as a stablUzer for potaulam iodide (the goiter-preventlag additive) which woaJd dis· alpate on s&ore abeJves wit.boat lt. Other acldltlves la table salt are sodium carbonate (.0062 percent> to neutralize acidity that might cane dttomposl· don of pota'islum Iodide and a free nowlng agent, usually sodium. GcHHf f)uddy. rrt°HHfb dew DEAR PAT: Can you tell me which CB and ham radio users are entitled to a license refund? K. W., Huntington Beach The refund program covers 12 categories of radio licenses, which cost between $4 and SZO and were issued between Aug. 1, 1970, and Feb. 28, 1975. About 1 million refunds of $17.99 are due. The Phase II Fee Refund ProJram Forms can be obtained by visiting or writing one of 30 FCC Oeld of· fices nationwide or by writing to FCC beadquarten at P .O. Box 19209, Washington, D.C. 10036. There ls an FCC office at 3711 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach. Now! Two Great Tastes in One Great Meal. Fish & Chicken $249 ,. •A crispy fish fillet •Two hand-cut boneless whitemeat .Chicken Planks® •Fresh coleslaw •Golden f ryEts ~ ~~8Iiver~ SEAFOOD SHOPPES lltlHa•1r-.... .. C....w.. ......................... -.-.._ ................. , . Dl•IHtrr.-d A vowed white racist J .B. Stoner has been s u s pended from practicing law in Georgia because the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld his con· viction in the 1958 bombing of a black Baptist churc h in Alabama. ---· He's striking Beach loses its li/eguard TIJUANA, MeXico (AP> -Ronald Jenaen, known as the only Ufeauard on the Pacific Cout of Baja Callfomia since be volunteeted for the job in 1975, jaoaatrike. Jensen said he can't find fund.a or equipment to keep gotna, adding be refused to "put my Ufe on the limb" anymore. "LIKE I TOLD HIM, nos won't be the first time we won't have lifeguards on tbe beach," said Margarite Jlminea, director of the Red Cross emergency hospital. The city of Ttjuana backed Jensen when the 36-year-old American moved to Roearito Beach, found it wilhout lifeguards and organized 14 volun· leers. But that f10ancial support was withdrawn the same year. IN RECENT YEARS . .JENSEN, who makes his living as a free·l8tJlce writer, recruited and trained • volunteers along the 30-mile beach. He got periodic private donations. Authorities say Jensen did a good job but that funds for lifeguards ju.st aren't available. EVANS AND NOV~K Rowland EvaN and. Rotwt Novak team to examine th9 pol/Jical · scene as it affecta ,. the nation. ... . 1: ~.· ... .... . . . Wednesday. November 12. 1980 COSTA MESA COMMUNITY MEETING Resid~nts of Costa Mc~u art' 1nv1ted to part1.:ipatt' in a Community M~t'ttng to decide what programs will bt' pro· posed for fundini; Ul>ing S 1.000.000 tht' City will n:...:l'l\e unda a Federal Ho usini! and Community Devdormt>nt . (.;ran t for Ftlt...:JI YttJr 1 1.J~ I ·82. Thi" will b1.· th~ 1:i ..,1 orrortumty for 1:itiu11 ~omm~nt before the propos~d programs are submitted to tht' C'ity Coundl for approval in• Dc...:embcr. Plan to attend this important meeting! WHEN: Thursday, November 13, 1980 TIME : 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Coucil Chambers Civic Center 77 Fair Drive Costa Mesa . Sponsored By. Housing and Community Development Committee •• 'i!:f .. ' .. .. ·.m • . . c::S='c:::::» -~~ch;;!~. ~ BICYCLE OUR SELECTION IS ENDLESS DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 10-7 SAlf STARTS THURSDAY 10:00 lM. OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN! ~~ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED UP TO 75%0FF BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! 1 ARST COME-ARST SERVED! BIKES ROSS! SR! SENTINEL! S&S! CENTURION! lAID CRUISER! Ill CHAMPION! GT! RED LINE! COOK BROS.! TORKER! JIC! DIAMOND BACK! SCORPION! • • IE llAft ID CllSED fll3 IAYSTlllAll •PmS••• llTll S1'1Cl. -y Ill • Al1.llll Tl EITD ft TlllS., ltllll. (JUST PAST VIA LIDO ACROSS FROM LIDO PLAZA) EN RE INVENTORY BICYCLE AND ACCESSORIES DIS-P-OSAL SALE TODAY THURS., NOV. 13 1 0: 0 0 A.M. SHARP_!! -- I .1· R ;> l 1 ? t G II t I I i --. 'I ' DAM. y "LOT ........ NDMllllE 11.1_, • • • • Significant nutjority rates MERIT taste e to-or better than -leading high tars. ,, There's a low tar cigarette that's challenging high tar smoking-and winning. . Tkcigarette: MERIT -ingh Tars Finish Second ~ __ ___.__,.. ...... , t ., (. ' 1 J"'tf ,r __ _ preference, the MERIT l()W tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders \vhen tar levels were revealed! : Latest research proves smokers p,.efer MERIT. .: Blind TtUle Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a sig- 'nificant majority of smokers rated ,the taste of low tar M~RIT equal to :·-Or better than -leading high tar ;brands. Even cigarettes having twice :the tai:! ! Smoker Prefere11ce: Among · · :.it:he 95% of smokers 1tat:ing a ,....I' Morrh h•c. "Ill 1Ms: 8 "'O "111r;' 0.6mg nicottne-lOO's Reg: 10 mo "tar:' 0.7 mg IMcottM- 100' s Men: 11 mg "111r:· O.B mg nicotine av. per cigerene, FTC Rtport Otc:7'1 Warning : The SurgeoA &eneral Hes Determined Thal Cigarette Smoking I~ Dangerous ro Your Heal•h. " --... MERIT Filter ,. I • Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey off armer high tar smokers who have switch ed to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alter- native to high .tar smoking. 1 And you can taste it. Ki~&lOO's , -----------;---. ~--"----~-----'-~_._~t~ • INllD•: •Stocki •Comic• Wedneeday. November 12, t980 SF Mime Troupe shows li/e in ~ Anaheim's 'ruins' at UCI show EDNA (SHARON LOCKWOOD) SINGS THE PRAISES OF PROFIT IN THE MARKET SONG Looking on skeptically ere Mr. Moreno (Joaquin Aranda), Wally (Den Chumy) end Roosevelt (Lonnie Ford). HOUSEWIFE SHOCKED BY PRICE OF SQUASH "Squash" • comedy about the near future EDWARDO RODLE~O (LEFT) AND BRUCE BERTHOL SING They offer the Insufficient so : about the next tour years DEL THURMOND Auto & Homeowners Quotes By Phone FORMERLY OF CUTRITE BARBERS NOW AT ---f.ARMH5 IHSUtt.AHCE •• ou, 541-5154 or U5-l 4J7 1914~·CMteMttO K-MART BARBERS Harbor & Wilson Paid Political Advertisement TllA#K YOU, LAGUNA- I. We'd like to say thank you to the 4,31e L.agunana who voted with us for Measure Fon the 4th and the hundreds who helped in the cam· palgn. This was clearly a hard election for cre- ative liberal and environmental measures and the early resolution of the presidential contest made It more so. So we're really encouraged by the tremen- dous response. In a few weeks, a handful of concerned people became 2,600 petitioner• who supported the right to vote on San Onofre. Now about 48% of our voters have understood th• need for an energy changeover. As the nuclear lnduatry approaches its Watergate, a• Information continues to penetrate prejudice and Inertia, aa more of ua begin to see how much we're loalng financially and in th• coat to our health and safety, theH numbers wlll lnev~ grow again and we'll ... renewabte •MfVW become the norm rather than the exception. A number of vHted lnterHta who oppoaed F made their caae out of the pretena• that we weren't to be taken H rloualy. They aollclted aupport by aa.ylng they too were In favOf of ,.newabl• energy. Now that It'• clHr how much ••nous aupport MHaure F haa received dHpit• their efforta, let'• hear no more about foollahneaa and frlvoHly. Let'• ••• lnatHd aome dedicated cooperation toward• energy ••lf·aufflclency for Laguna S.ac:h. We'd Ilk• to offer apec:lal gratitude to th• J*>PI• at City Hall, the media helper• In video, Pt1ntlng, T.Y. and preH, the hard wOtttert from the Hlth School and the members of i.aguM'• loftf•WMllng Main Beach Ylgll. The work toe• on and we're proud of yow att Pllld for by the C::ommlttff tor the Ngtlt to Vote MMlrffn Koote, tri•Ul9' 2001 oe.nn.rre. Laguna .... ,. l.. , RALPH THE NURD (ESTEBAN P£PEZA) SHOWS OFF HIS PARABOLIC REFLECTOR But Rose (Wiima Bonet) the radlul Intellectual ls not the sHghtest bit Interested. Quantities and assortments are limited, so hurry in! \\'1• .. ,.II fil"'t l!U,1lit \ and r1, .. , ""t 1111w1I nwn-h.1nrli .. 1· from "''""' 111•1.111 ,111cl \:i t :ilui.: lli .. t rihut '"n "\\ ,, .. ·· pri• ,., q1111t1·tl .1r1· t h·· n·i.:u l:ir prio·t· .. at \\ hid1 1h1 ''''"'' \\•·rt ·f.,r11wrh .,tf,.ro·1l IH ( .ot.tluj.! 11rin m:in~ ...,, .or, H1·t.11l ,t.,r•' .or.,111111 th1· 11111ntn -· Glass Fireplace Screens Were 47119 Now2799 .. Fireplace grates were 699 1299 NOW Selected Van Seats and Couches 5 OO /0 Tutt stun oou stro1 .. , /( BabJTwtne OPF BHJ•Good ...,,QroweUp ._ ___ ...... ___________ ..,. Mlcroneutt Star Wars Plgures Hometrokl Setof2 Aepto '"*°" ·£·~~ ~g .... ~ l\~J' ~J'\f NOW,~ ::,:':..,,._. L:----------------t 11w· Doi aotttea Powermate Cannister 1 ou111ta ~\.'iHfO~~v.acuu111 c•••n•r ; =. . Record & Book Set Hulll,tldle•J WAS 10" .. '" 1P en 2» 211 5n 591 ,.. ~ 10-,.. 29' 29' 3W I" .. ., Hulll a IMrldlble 4 ca... Hutllu.lyleft Hulll & l(lld1nMn PetM ht Hutll.._. ... .... 1• .. 1• 1• ,.. ,.. s-.... .. 2" 1" 1• 1" 2" tel I" a- 1• I04I Acs.ms Ad•m• & Magnolia Huntington Beach (714) 113-218f Call now tor tnlormaCion Sorry. but we can t accept phone orders Men's Bulky Knit White Sweater Were 2199 NOW 1288 Select Ladles Pants Were 1400.1&0 Now388 Quitted Coverlet Assorted Sizes Were 17" NOW 12ss Jr. Bauar Pants a Ledl•• Putt-on Pant• Were 1 P..1800 Now288 STORE HOURI Mon.-l'rt., 1:-..:00 ....,,.,,.:»f:OO .,,..,!J11:QO.l:OO ~akaoouta..r. Credit Pl1n ' . All that glitter8 isn't lnveaton in Metal DUped of $60,000 PUBEICANNOUNCEMENT ' AP ......... , • .,.,....,.r Retirin1 As · aemblyman Joh n Knox, D·Richmond. will bead task force stud)'ina state's $4.3 billiOn Medi-Cal pro· 1ram with an eye toward reform. N&W YORK CAP> -State At· ..,_, o.n.raJ Robert Abram.a has aceuMCI a man with several aua ... ol bllk!ni lnveston of at .. a1t •.ooo by offerin1 them deferred delivery contract..s in 1Uver. Under a deferred delivery con· traet, lDveatora are told silver would bt delivered at a future date. but that the money must be paid now. Abrams sald Tuesday the man had "an undercround boiler· room operallGn" with ~no fixed office spaee. He said the phone numbers and addresses the man used were all answering services or mail drops. THE ATTOaNEY general aaid those bifked live in Michl&an, Pennsylvania , California and New Jersey. lie Urled persons who bad dealings with the man and who lost their investment to call his office at 212·488-3381. He said the arrested man went by the names Garf Dana, Michael Burke, Paul t.obel and Eric Boone. He said it was not determined at the time of the ar- rest what the man's real name waa. Tbe man was bageed Tuesday when Denis George, 29, an elec· tronlca en1lneer from St. Joeeph, Mich .• posed as a poten· tial inves~r in cooperation with Abrams' office and new ln to meet him in a rented conference room at 575 Madison Ave. THE MAN, ABOUT 28 and us· ing four names, operated his firm under the name of Curren- cy and Metals Exchange, Abrams said. He falsely claimed to be a member of the Commodities Ex· chan1e and the Chicago Board of Options Exchange, according to the attorney general. accounts and the use of the mall drops ~ answerin& services. GEORGE CONTACTED Abrams recently after pbon.ln1 he Commodities Exchan1e and finding out the firm was not a membet. He was able to set up Tuesday's meeUn1 where the Ar· rest was made. · .Abrams said the arrested man was charaed with 1rand larceny, operating a scheme to defraud and unlawful use of the name "Exchange." The latter charge will be the first prosecu· lion under a new section of the business law that prohibits dealers from uslng "Exchange" as partoltheir names. Abrams believes that there is at least: one other person in· volved in the operation. loca l news, sports and advertising come to you fM!fV day in the bright. lively, i nteresting DAILY PILOT On Nov. 6th, 1980 Raciti Jewelr y Compa n y Announced Giving Away $100,000 In Discounts Ort All In Store Items To Date There is $8 tt ooo In Discounts Remaining. Dlal 646-7741 · [SJ Regti cJ~1rycompan9 iii Goldsmlthlng • Apprfllslng • Rep.11lrlng • PLtrctwt1lng 1838 Newport ~levflrd • Con .. Mft.J, CA 92627 Hotel resU01es dropped name Abrams s aid his office had had a complain t about the operation three months ago, but that it was difficult to trace the ____ firl!I beca~e of clo::.:se:.::d::.:·O::.:u::.:t~b::::an::.:::k __ ...=:======64=2=·=432=1==~------------: PIDLADELPffiA <AP) -"The Grand Old · Lady of Broad Street" is resuming use of her maiden name. The former Bellevue Stratford Hotel, sold after an outbreak of legioMaires' disease there in 1976 caused a slump In business, is changing hands a1am. The Jut victim of t.he outbreak, the 76-year-old Bellevue Stratford, was rescued by Rubin As· sociatea. The local real estate developers bought the Victorian structure, pumped in $25 million in refurblshinp and hired the Fairmont Hotel Co. of San Francisco to run it. IN SEPTEMBEa 1171, aECBRISTENED "Fairmont Hotel," the hotel was reopened, newly resplendent and reportedly rejuvenated financial· ly as well. On several recent days, 100 percent oc- -cupancy was reached, a hotel spokeswoman said. On Tuesday, it was announced that part ownership in the hotel is being sold to Western In· temational Hotels of Seattle, which will take over operations from the Fairmont chain and restore the Bellevue Stratford name. The marquee will change Friday and Western International will begin running the 565-room hotel Saturday, officials said. · "We have long been interested in being represented in Philadelphia," said Harry Mullikin, Western International president. "TRIS OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE in the further development of this landmark hotel is an exciting challenge for us. We look forward to a -long association with Rubin Associates and with the Bellevue Stratford." Tenm ol lhe a.,.eemeot were not d1aclOlled. . Weltenl lntematiol)al la a aubUdiary of UAL Inc., owner ol United Airlines, and operates boteh including The Plaza in New Yort, Hotel St. Fran- cis in San Francisco, The Bonaventure in Mon- treal, The Century Plaza in Los Angeles, Shangri- La in Singapore, Camino Real in Mexico City, and the South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Considered an outstanding example of turn-of- the-century architecture, the Bellevue Stratford is listed oo the National Register of Historic Places. IT ACIOEVED A DIFFERENT KJND of re· nown in August lln6, when 29 conventioneers from the state American Legion died after contracting the mysterious disease eventually named after their group. The ~onvention was headquartered at the Bellevue Stratford. On Nov. 18, lln6, after months of declining oc· cupancies and revenues . the Bellevue Stratford shuttered windows. Two months later, a bacterium was identified as the cause of the disease. But Tuesday, the news was all upbeat, with plans for construction of a multi-story addition to the bot.el also announced . "Final plans are not drawn yet ," hotel spokeswoman Judith Morse said. "lt..s main com- ponent..s will be a ballroom and a parking garage. I don't know what else it will include yet at this mo· ment." Hospital group presents .check The Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital auxiliary bas presented $1,000 to Guide Dogs for. the Blind, the second major donation by the group this year. Ray Underwood, spOkesman for the &Wde ,dogs organilation, noted in accept.int the check that each trained dog is valued at about '6,000. Applicants meeting organization require· menta, he said, work for a month with a dog at a San Raphael training center before taking the animal home. $1,000 REWARD! For Information lffdlng to the arrest and conviction of persons Involved in the burglary of the home of Charles Brady In Arch Beach Heights, Laguna Beach on the weekend of OctOber 23, 1980. GEN•llOUIR•WAllDPORTHE RftURN OP J ... LRY ·AllD PAP••l ITOLmN NO QU•ITIONI MK•D. P ...... :4,,.2716 FE Stop by any of our convenient locations and meet our friendly staff. Now you have 60 offices throughout California to serve you and nearly SJ billion in assets to protect your saving&. FALLBROOK 1371 S. Mission Road (714) 723-ISJ 1 LAGUNA B'EACH 664 North Coast Highway (714) 497-3363 LAGUNA HILLS/LEISURE WORLD 24132 Laguna Hills Mall (714) 581-5000 SEAL BEACH/LEISURE WORLD 13900-A Seal Beach Blvd. (213) 594-9541 MISSION VIEJO 27632 Crown Valley Parkway (714) 831-3451 NEWPORT BEACH 2620 San Miguel Drive ll•llllfi!"'I ucoi.1>t00 t 114 l 1s 9-o 1 s1 Gl __ ..... _ ~ ~ Cont~ lelllflel ... Loe11 A-l•tloft • 0"'-~I c..tlDnM • ..... -rty ti bllllOll • Y-.. '4119tl'*"9CI 10 st00,000 I 60 ·cOASY FEDERAL SAVINGS -------4 ,__ ___________________________ _ -- ·····~ ., .,. ......... .,,.., ................ ...-... ''" , •••• , •#)••• ...• , ............ -"""'"" .,,,..-"--... " ......... , ..... . . --'~' -. .. ..~...... .. .. - . CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S LEADING BRANDS OF QUALITY FURNITURE ... ; e THOMASVILLE eSTANLEY e AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE e ROYAL COACH eLA·Z·BOY eSIMMONS e MICHAEL-KA YE eSTIFFEL · eBROYHILL eLANE eHAMMARY e ••• AND MANY MORE \ AARON SCHULTZ FURNITURE! hM b11n In bualneu for OVER 58 YEARS and W9 81'9 QUITTING BUSINESS at our FOUNTAIN VALLEY STORE ONLY. OUR ENTIRE $1,000,000.00 STOCK OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE, PURCHASED FOR THIS AREA'S FINER HOMES, WILL GO ON SACRIFICE SALE to the general public ST ART. ING NOW. Included in this sale are hundreds of choice ltema from our FINE QUAL· FOUNTAI VALLEY STORE ONLY ITV INVENTORY of FURNITURE, BEDDING, LAMPS, AND ACCESSORIES. NOTHING HELD BACK. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION. VIM, M•wchllrge, or Aevolvlng ctwge honored. . . OFF .I ,, 'fJ •; ,, •,If ' ·.1 >'I \,., "., ... t . . .. .. , •,·I • 1, ... , ·: ' ---·~ . ~ . -. ~ --. ~ . OAIL "V Pt LO f ff u..4ltling fnr healfh 1 • • Clues s ought in crasli th'.at took 5 lives No one is Ukely lo establish whether a rather or son, both qualirted pilots. was flying a plane that crashed near Grand Junction, Colo., killina five members or the Douglas Gaylord family of Garden 'Grove. ' Spokesmen for the National Tran1porlatlon Safety Board 1tudylng the wreckage for clues to what cau,ed the crash made that prediction Tuesday. • DWINDLING FUEL supplies on a trip from Long Beach to Walker Field at Grand Junction ml&ht have contributed t<> the fatalcruh. " The bodies of Gaylord. ~. of 6012 Cerulean Ave .. Garden Grove ; his son M ark , 24; a ~B b e d tax to doubl ~? d ·a u e h t e r M r s ~ S h a r o n M cCormic k , 30 ; and her children Katie, S, and Kevln, 15 m onths, were found Sunday after daybreak. The father and son were flyin« the other three home to Paonia, Colo., a small town about 40 miles outside Grand Junction, from Mark Gaylord's wedding a week before. ' CRASH INVESTIGATORS say they have deterlll'ined the young husband was ln the left hand seat normally occupied by the pilot. but the Mooney M-20K had dual controla. ·· · The pllot had asked the Grand Junction control tower for land- ing clearance and was told he was a little too n.iih just before the cruh. Authorities-uid the air v-amc controller glanced away t o wat~b another landhll alteraft and whe n he loolted for Gaylord's incoming plane again it was gone. The plane had a full fuel load on takeoff from Lona Beach, giving It a range of l ,100 miles, more than enough for the trip, but there was no fire when It crashed. indicating there was little fuel aboard. Largest PS y CH IC in Orange County Next Sal., l~W· Sth Nov. 1S FAIRE Stre~t. Santa Ana Sponsored by the AUM Church of'cerritos 30 Psychic readers in full Renaissance costume 10-b p.m . For further info. 542·3981 FIRST CHURCH ol CHRIST SCIENTIST COST.l. MESA Presen1s a lec1ure En1111ea A teacher in Bridgewater, Mass .. paces her kindergarten charges around a track as part of a health program at the Burnell Campus . Studies h ave s hown that youngsters allowed to burn up ~xce~s energy at play a re more attentive in class. thus the dail y run at recess. The Newport Beach City Coun· cil. after approving a new 500. r oom hotel , has agreed to consider doubling the cit y's hotel bed lax. l _£~ 'Jotaf4 In Ifie c=)piiiiud Conlat §}euwck !BuyE:11, C.cS.23. BEAUTIFUL OFF WHITE CAST ALUMINUM PA TIO SET Pl(< h "'"'~Hf PUR< H.\'of[) o.,fP.\R.\lfl' SPECIAL LOvt SlA T T "81.E, IV'() CHA.IRS ST1 s179 SUGG. mo GAS OAK LOG SALE 6-PIECE L OG SET INCLUDES: •Logs •Grate •Ash coal bed pan •Connector •Deluxe ember kit SUGG. '126'° SALE s99s5 24" See our flaming display of gas logs. See the experts at Patio & Fireside. OPAL i'· clearance from combustible surface Ava11c'!ble 1n 2·1" SU88. 40t SALE 5269 95 POL 0 5-PIECE OUTIODR DllllC CRllP By BROWN JORDAN UNUSUAL STRENGTH 42" Glass top table & 4 chairs. . SUGG.$559 SALE s399 2" ,VINYL STRAPS. ---= ,. ... , to,,.,..... "'.tot:t. , .......... _ --The city now earns roughly $816.000 annuallY. Crom ita 6 per- cent bed tax. With the newly ap- proved 12-story Koll Company hotel. the city's fourth. major hotel, there will be 1,541 hotel rooms in Newport. The council unanimous ly agreed t.o consider boosting the tax to 12 percent . GLASS FIRESCREENS A glass door enclosure prevents massive loss of heated room air up the chimney caused by fireplace drafts . THE FRANKLIN STOVE this Franklin special quality. Doors lold back against sides to conMrve space. M•mC.r ol lf'le C,.'•tl •"' 5' f "t't 6r.i1•0 >-'Le· twrt\1'h0 o• tM MolN.r C~J(P'I l"-'.t,t C""'"" ot C"•1tt 5< •"1•11 1n lo'110f' JliUUitef\uMllt To be presented in the Church edifice 2680 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa, California Friday Evening, November 14, at 8:00 P.M. FIREPLACE JNSERT SAVE HEAT UP TO 900/o I Advanced design for easy lnstaHation -fits most openings. Double pane, heat resistant glass doors with brass t;im. CUSTOM MADE FIRESCREENS FLUSH MOUNT FITIED TO YOUR FIREPLACE OPENING ORDER NOW MOBILE HOME FIREPLACES If you own a mobile home and have always wanted a fireplace . . . it's small clearance and size allow minimum space for install&· ...__ tlon. 12 inches from combustible wall. HEAT CAPACITY IOOTO 1000 SQ. FT. FREE ITANDIN8, AIR-TIGHT PIR•PLACE 11/A OR LEY HANDCRAFTED MOBILE HOME WOOD STOVE Heats up to 2500 sq . ft. Efficient home heating system. Glass front for viewing fire. Solid, cast iron casting$ throughout give s 13 g 5 0 SUGG.$190 ·SALE ____ E_N_E_R_G __ Y_S_A_~_l_N_G_ FIREPLACE AccEssoR1Es Wood Stove Fair Side loading for wood burning. Manufacture representatives from various fireplaces and wood stove companies will demonstrate their new saving products. We will show you how to save money on your energy bills. Join 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. _._....;., ______ ......, ______________ ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH Sall SUb}tlct to MtlrchandiSI In Stock '· CALIFORNIA Geod .,lf!te New York bas seized a one-acre lot adjoin· i ng Gov . Hugh Carey's s umme r hom e in She lter Is land bec a use ot "the view." It seems his neighbors would have a clear view of the windows of the Carey home, 50 feet I • away, c aus ing a security problem. , Robbins pleads • innocent SACRAMENTO (AP> -State Sen. Alan Rob· bins, accused of sexual m isconduct with three tee n -a ge girls, has pleaded innocent to a marijua na possession cha rge. Robbins entered the plea in Municipal Court through his attorney. DISTRICT attorney's investigators said they found less Ula n an ounce of marijuana in Ro b· bins' Sacramento r es- id e n ce . The maximum penal- ty 'rot possession of that amount of marijuana is a $100 fine. Robbins. a 37-year-old Van Nuys De mocrat, was indicted Oct. 31 on 10 counts of unlawful sexual conduct involving two 16 and one 17-year· old girl. He pleaded in· nocent to those charges. THE INDICTMENT includes four counts of sexual inter~ourse with a minor, five counts of oral copulation• with a minor and one count of a tte mpted sexua l in· tercourse with a minor. All 10 char ges are felonies and could bring a m aximum penalty of six years in prison. Rob· bins could also lose his Senate seat if convicted. A.udubons set tour of lagoons T h e South Coas t Audubon Socie ty will tour Southern California la goons. beaches and gardens during a day of bird watching Nov. 22. Audubon membe r s and anyone interested in joining the group will meet' at the Buena Vista lagoon near Oceanside at 9 a.m. For information, call 495-0107. Theos ophy meet set The Laguna Be a c h Theosophy study group will meet Nov. 19 to di5· cuss "Ufe Aller Death." The meeting will be held In the Laguna Federal Sayings and Loan community room, 260 Ocean Ave .• La1una Beach, beglMlng at 7: 30 p.m. Ad~lon ls free. In· formation max be ob· tained by c alli n g 499·3154. , ____ _ COUGH FORMULA REG. 2.19 139· VICK'S NYQUIL COLDS MEDICINE REG. 3.59 279 REGULAR OR UMON REG. 94e RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT BY GILUTIE REG. 1.44 & 1.59 I MAXIMUM PROTECTION REG. 1.39 109 IN DISPOSAIU aonu REG. 89~ 59c SIMI LAC LIQUID PLAIN OI WITH llON llG. 1.46 . ,,. Wednesd V Novtmbor 12 1980 WINTERWEIGHT PRINT BLANKm =~~~s'' BSIWllUI FOi .., 7.tt TO t.tt MCIDIMTI leoulrtul floral poll4tfnl odorn tlleH n II 90" blonkela in eo•y-core polyn let/ouylic. Mo· chine wo•hobl• f lt• ""''n Of full t>.d. Hurry' SPECIAL IUJI . ' ALUMINUM GOURMET !!~~RKI 3~',~ SllY~mDIOIS _ .. _ ··~··" 11·U:. .. 7.H While 1tod<11o&t• ENGLISH TINWARE DECOUnD Gin BOXES 9'ICIAl 249 IUYI 11C11 CHRISTIAN BROS. CHATIAU LA SALLE ~~:. 20? A crlap ond dollcote w ine to go with oll mool1. 75C)ml. . , UMCHATU QUALITYVODIA RIG. 749~ •••• A premium quollty v~o ot o 1.,.clol 1010 price . 1. 75 !Itel'. MEN'S ''HORND'' TRAINING SHOES :10!-! MIM'SCOnOI ..s •••• St '3·349 Super volue. wpe< lit. Shes29"'2 llUSllED llYLOll·u.D WARM-UP SUITS llG. lt.H 14'' With contro11Jng •lrlpe1. pocke11, 1lp-lhrv collar. ribtled knit cllffa ond wof • tbotid. $la9S s. Xl. OLIMAN 4# ACIYFIL 33"x75" SLEEPING BAG -·· -ft·---.·---i~~ IM. 16'' 21.tt SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN WHISKEY ~: .• ~· One of the oll llmo ti.st aollon of ble nded whlakey. I liter. DOMINION RAii OJIADID1 WHRJ SAU•'' PllCI A dl1tJ.,.ul1hed lmPOfl from Conodo. Savo Oft t Iller bottle. • AMrtilllchllct. It •Item 1sN11d11aibldas~ouspeciae ~se. 111s1l 11s1tt1l•111ua ASlllO'I ~Clllte. Ulalfllnol~. 11 •Id...._ n• Ow 1niem011s to llM MrY '°"'1•1M n. rn stoch" OD aw *1"s ll yw loral Sin sllollld rwi • eh11r IMrtlllf 11et11 dlrl• lllt sate period. er sboulil 111ttem a1111" dllt It ....,.CllClllll\was. Ill! stnwrll IUl!e atonr, Cft(tflflldllOl .. 1111Uftl lol lllt 1te1111 low Plldll5" ll lllt Slit pr~ wlln'flr 1¥11tablf fin dots llOt •ly I• clfDQ Ml cla-oit ma• le ..-111 ~s ....,. t11nri11n ~e neaSS¥1ly 1111111.i ID ! .d ·~··• IUlUlllB .... , .... .................... 211J1llldl ........ ' S&WKIDNEY BEANS FOi SALADS OR STEW SUPER PRICE !SI WOllTOll SOUP IY MAIUCllAN SUPER PRICE ~_39c SLICED 01 WHOU SUPER PRICE !$1 HAWAIIAN snu SUPER PRICE •• c SILKllllCI ----llDITIOlllR PlUS Fiii 1 / 2·01. SHAMPOO llG. 1.99 ~· 12.• . -----·- w..._ .... ,..,'1.•• COMICS I CROSSWORD . -y lrM AMI""' PIANUTS by Chnln M. SdMJ BIG GEORGE SHOE MOON MULLINS FIX SOMflHIN~ C>IFFE~T FOR DINNER ·· IT ALWAYS TAS TES TH, SAME! MISS PEACH A~Tr\U2'~ Ct-\EAPO \./ACAT1 o~ tD~ .A<; . ~ A~HIA~, DO 'r'OIA MAVE' A aAL.L.Y CHEAP VACAllON B.Atr~.A IN? ~KNOWWMATI ™'Mk, LITTLE BIRD? I TMI~ '(OO SUOULD FL'( OFF INTO TME All, ~ llt( TO ANO SNOOP'( lW '{OURSfl.F ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN -.C CALI...ED ~ lt..l TC> DISWS.S <X)(.>R P.5.A:f. ~E5 , L.E5 . by Jeff MacNeHy Ferd & Tom Johnson -----J1LL SEE IF I CAN S<.J~P~ISE ALL OF us ... by Mell Lazarius ~I.Aile!. F01' ~ 100 W&'LL PL.Ai ON A lt!COltD oi: ~Me IAIC,L-IL.£ MIASIC...i' ANP WAVE A H21l~IN6 IN FrONT OF AN !!L..eC.n:tlC ~A~ .•. ..... t....--·- by Torn latJutc "It 1ll 1tart-.d when I taught him to roU °"'·" DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan o· .. -, ........ -"" ,,,... MO'f"' ~ "4~127 L MU A f'l''fvQC ~ ~ M t FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston HE.S A RUNT, you SEE. WE COULDN'T SELL HIM RND I 'O HR'lC 10 ~ PUT HIM DOWN ~.) ..r DR. SMOCK DOC,..OR .1 ,..HIS P.A,..lfSN,.. IN 312. JUS1"' MAPS .A PASS .A1"' Me! Tt1E POOR LITlU:. Trl1NG MRS &EN Re:JECll:D HE'D NEED WARMTH RNO LO\JE m I ~'11\JE. ~· G 1\JE ME ANOl'HER ~HOT AT tiER MC1ll-\ER INS11 NC.JS AHO YOU'VE GOT A [)(Xj I by George Lemont THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane GORDO by Gus Arriola "Mommy! How old do you hofta be before they can send you to jail?" DENNIS THE MENACE •' ~ 11·1'2. 1119 __ ._.,,, JUDGE PARKER 70 THE ''MAGIC II 0 1= ~/NI, WJ.IO ~LKJ::D THE FEDS IAITO PAVt>J6 F<)(I;! M '{ f a<\nl!a;X;M .. \f0(.IC41.J er me F/flit5T TO U5E 7'HE IV/$'. 1/-/:.Z. • I ~f(f Al'f1tECIATE YOUR INTateer IN uei, MR. ORIVEll.' I JV!7T HOPE TIM ~·T HAVE TO &e QUE~lONEO &Y 'THE POLICE A6AIN! HE!>~A 5€N!:>ITIVE l"EROON! ,....----,,,::--11"11 WELl.. l'M 5lJRE Tl-4EYU !>£ QU~TION­ IN6 HIM AUAJN, J EANNIE! f>Ul I DON'T 'THINK Wf HAVE TO W~RY Ae<)UT ATHINU. ~flCUlARLY IF 'THE MRT'ENDER CORRO&ORATE5 NANCY WOW···IT'5 COLD OUTSIDE··· MY EARS ARE FREEZING _ __, YOUR !:IT~.' ,.,._ __ I'LL GIVE YOU SOME EARMUFFS ! KNITTED by Harold Le Doux BUT THEY SURE DIDN'T WORK OUT AS MITTENS I TOOAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZl.E I ·ACROSS 1 Bird calls 5 -Ludwig 9 Flight unit 14 Jal - "' 15 Alley 16 Pelete 17 Value 18 Taught 20 low• city 21 Men's nlCk· neme 22 Mummers 23 Wr009s 25Unewatet 27 Tuuc:lty 29 Stele. Abbr 30 Gu or Oii 34 "So!" 38 Outcry 38Clw 39 Statlstlc11n·s boest: 4WOfdS 42 Got up 43 Fatigued 44 NWT nattye 45 Fr.-Cen. name 46 Aelat1¥t 47 Tumor 49 Famed v10Un 51 Squt4chtel: t 2 I 4 2words 54 L8Y9'1 58Metel 60 Certt 81 Chine Mt' 2 words 63Author - Hlr1t 64 Gentry 65 Grttll letter 66 lmperttd 67 -COdt 88 Ginger - 69 Whlrtpool DOWN 1 Gemwtlgl'lt UNITED F .. turt Syndicate Tuttday·a Puzzle Solved .J.l'.:l::J '.l:J:J() OCrJOCJ .J.J.J.J :J:J'.l.J :J!J(][i[J .l.JIJ:.J .l:J.J:.J !J3iit:l!J .J::J.J.U .JLl.l...J3:JDC!c:J :J.J03.J.J :U:JCJ:J .J.J'.J~ J .:.m um~ iJ.J.J'.l.J.:ZJLl.J .J :.Jl!lC!CJ .:U.Jll.J l'.Jil ;J:J:JOCJ .J:J:JJ ... IO:J.J...IDLliJOCJ .J.J.J .10.J :J:J!J;J .JO.J:J.J :JJIJ!JL:[.J '.l.J...J.J:J.l.J.J.J :J!J:J~iJ .J ll .! :J LI .I '.J .J .J LI :HJ() ,......... .JiJ..'JO JUiJrJ 2 Ttau Shrine rf!.,.....tr .l.J:Ji.i .JU31J 3 Supply Y91'11· ete· 2 words 24 Fright 4 Nap 26 OtfenM ttd S Firal Olym· 28 "Rahl": Sp. PICI Sitt 30 Spum 6 Cio.11 31 ignorant 7 Oiaobtdience 32 Sl'litld 8 Hire 33 Scelllon 9 Wedged 34 Dlstant 10 Oelleecy 35 Er19ege I 1 Re: 2 word• 37 Fur trade 12 Roman roed nemt 13 Pink end 38 Soft drinks puce 40 Apply 19 Breed 41 Str•noe 48 Pen1ecle 48 Roem 49 Harden SO Edicts 52 Upright 2word1 53 Loc:o 54 Dence mow· ment 55 Fat: Pref 5e Downpour 57 Movie dog 59 Tide 82 FOfce .. ·--... ~ ... -...... ..~,.. ... - NATION I BUSINESS Reagan rea«.-hes randt APWl ...... lo The setting sun and a haze covering the Santa Ynez Mountains create a tranquil mood as the helicopter carrying President- elect Ronald Reagan arrives at his ranch outside Santa Barbara. The picture was taken as Reagan flew to his retreat to begin a brief vacation before heading for the nation's capitol and the rigors of transition. Synanon presence eyed Havasu to ~ar panel di.~cws opt>ratiom LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (AP ) -A panel dis cussion about the presence of Synanon in Lake Havasu City is expected to draw perhaps 2,000 of the city's 15,000 residents Thursday night. The sponsoring group, the Havasu Concerned Citizens, says it is seeking an answer to the question: "Does something need to be done ?" "We're just trying lo inform," said Hillary Sosey. ''People are being encouraged to bring their questions." SYNANON GROUPS began moving to Lake Havasu City a few years ago. For years· after its 1958 founding in California, the Synanon Foundation enjoyed a good reputation a s a drug- r e h ab i Ii tat i o n , alcohol - rehabilitation organization. It has become highly con- troversiaJ in recent years . Synanon's founder, Charles Dederich, now 66, was spared a prison term in Los Angeles in September because of failing health. He was placed on five· years probation after being con- victed in a plot to kill California attorney Paul Morantz, who was bitten by a rattlesnake allegedly hidden in his mailbox by two Synanon members. MARANTZ IS AMONG the scheduled panelists Thursday. Another is Or. Richard Ofshe, a San Francisco college professor who did research for a book and weekl y newspape r a rtic les critical of Synanon. Synanon has been invited to send a speaker but has not res Ponded formally. Renewed questions about the Arizona ope rat ions we r e sparked when a group calling itself Synanon Corporation of Arizona filed Incorporation papers in September, lis ting its place of bus iness a s Lake H a vas u City . S ynanon of Arizona described itself as a non-profit religious group. THEN TIIE RE WERE reports that Synanon children were Oldest nuc le ar plant opposed ROWE, Mass. <AP> -The Rowe Yankee Nuclear Power Plant , the oldest operating com- mercial plant in the nation, has turned 20, but the occasion didn't make everyone happy. The plant, which began start-up procedures Nov. 10, 196-0, came back on line nearly two weeks ago after an s in-month shutdown because of turbine problems. On Sunday, some 200 anti-nuclear de- monstrators marched to protest the start-up. A group called Rowe Nuclear Conversion Campaign filed suit two weeks ago in Franklin County Superior Court seeking to shut down the plant. enrolled in public· schools here. Sheriff Dave Rathbone said 22 children whom he identified as Synanon·re lated were in the scho ol syste m and said a Sy nanon brochure indicated the organization planned to move more children to Arizona. Later, Home Place Inc., a for· profit corporation controlled by Sy nanon office r s , a s k ed Superior Court to approve con- verting a portion of Wings Motel he re to medical facilities. Jn January 1979, Superior Court Judge Gary Pope, after hearings in nearby Kingman, had placed Dederich under the care of his wife and daughter after lengthy guardians hip pro- ceedings. Testimony disclosed that Dederich became wealthy from Synanon's multimillion- dollar operations. Dederich t~en was extradited to Califom.Ja in connection with the rattlesnake attack. In early October, more than 400 residents met and vocally endorsed a proposal to boyoott all businesses operated by the Syn~non Foundation. Synanon wa s in vi t e d to s end a s pokesman, but none appeared. Rathbone said Synanon has 10 pi eces of developed property he re , including a m otel , a furniture store. two apartment complexes. a wa rehouse and a sauna. He said the group also owns about 2() vacant lots How wonderful to be able to tell them you love them. hear their voices, and catch up on all the news. DIAL DIRECT. If your area has International Dialing, it's faster than saying•·y do." For Cologne, just dial: .. JNTERNATJ06NAL CO~TRY CITD\E' ACCESS CO E COllE CO 011 + 49 + 221 + LOCAL NU~IBER You ea11 have a 3-minute kJatsch for $6. 30 when you d~a~ direct.. So save money, save the handy codes for your next v1s1t. ALMOST DIBC'l Until your area has International Dialing, you can still get across fast, and cheap. Just tell the Operator the . country, city name and local number you ~a.nt, and rou're practically there. On station calls not requl!l~g s~c1al operator assistance, you get the same low rate as diahng direct. P.S. Nearly everyone can dial.~irect to mos t tele.phbn.es in Canada, the Caribbean, Alaska, Hawau and parts of MeXJco-1ust as you dial direct to cities inside the continental U.S. FOLLOW 10UI HUIT OVD THERE KEEP THES£ CODES HANDY Berin JO Ea.en 20l Bmntn 42l Franldutt 611 @ ~ 221 Ham~r(I 40 Paciftc 1itlephone Dortmund 231 Muoich 89 ~ 211 Stullpn 711 Business Market o·fferS harga~~ Unde rvalrie d stocks can be good inv P.stmenl i By SHE llllY LUCAS performance has been, gains made tsy lndlvldAt The performance of the stock market has been stocks this year have been even more Impressive~ rather spectacular this year . Since the March-April lows, hundreds of iss" with nearly all market in· have appreciated by SO percent or more~ On dicators showing extraordinary New York Stock Exchanae alone more than gains. , stocks have al least doubled in price in the p t Standard & Poor's 500, at year. r~ent highs, had gained some The euphoria of Investors may well have cai- 34 percent from its March low ried many stocks' prices to levels at which so~ while the broader Value Line consolidation could be expected on a short-terti Composite had appreciated by basis. Such issues are best purchased on weai-more than 47 percent. Even the ness. ., Dow Indus trials, which had lagged behind other market LUCAS indicators for so long, moved up 200 points, or 27 percent, between its April loss and mid-August. Those impressive gains served to cap what has been a highly creditable performance for equities in the last six years. To be s ure, stock prices halle at times reacted sharply. The Wlderlying trend, however, has been up and by mid-Odober all market indexes were far above their 1974 lows The Standard & Poor's 500, for example, had more than doubled in value while the Value Line indicator had attained a level three times as high as its 1974 low. BUT m E STOCK market, by historical stan- dards, still seems to be reasonably valued on a long-term basis. The s tocks included in the Stan-.. dard & Poor's 500, for example. were recently priced at about 8. 7 times earnings compared with seven times earnings at the 1974 low and 15 to 19 limes earnings before the severe market break of 1973-74. The stocks were recently selling at 1.48 times book vaue -about where it sold in 1974 and well belowthetwo-times book in the late 196-0s. In addition, even after the recent sharp rise. the market was still valuing the assets of non· financial businesses at a substantial discount from the replacement cost of underlying assets. Those assets. by comparison , commanded a premium of almost 30 percent in 1968. CAUTION SHOULD BE exercised in making new commitments after the recent sharp run-up in stock prices . <The market soared to a record following the election but then dropped drastical- ly .) For as extraordinary a s the market's PacTel offers new listings New Pacific Telephone Co. directories, includ- ing a Customer Guide section designed to make it easier to call the telephone company, are now be· ing delivered to Orange Coast homes. The cover photo is of the Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar. Phone company Division Manager Diane Dailacis said delivery of the books began last Thursday. .. THE CUSTOME R GUIDE will provide in- formation on how to do business with the phone company, its rates, deposit policy, service charges, optional services and PhoneCenter Store locations," said Ms. Oailacis. She adds that it also contains instructions for dialing repair service. bus iness offices . the operator and how to make local, long-distance and international calls. Consumer rights and liability limits as well as how to handle nuisance calls and obscene callers are included among the tips, she said. A LIST OF CO MM UNITY services numbers tailored to the specific geographic area the direc· tory represents also is featured. The survival guide segment containing in· structions on lifesaving medical aid and illness prevention measures is included for the third straight year. Allllond s hells ene rgy s ource FRESNO CAP> Californi a Almond Growers Exchange will began using co-generation to power its Sacramento processing plant late next year, President Roger Baccigaluppi announced here. The coope r a tive, which marke t s Blue Diamond alrnonds. will build an $11 million facility to convert shells into steam and electric power. Baccigaluppi said at the annual meeting here. The facility will make the plant energy self- s ufficient and will generate enough energy to sup- ply Del Monte, Foremost Dairies and more than 10,000 Sacramento h9mes, he added. The cooperative will sell its extra energy to Pacific Cas & Electric Co. An agricultural wastes co-generation plant was opened last month In Stockton by Sun Diamond Walnut Growers. and another is planned in Modesto by Tri-Valley growers. If It float a, chance• are you'll read about It In the DAILY PILOT Take the Lead AT THE SAME T IME, there are numerous~­ tractive investment opportunities available amo"- issues that not only seem to offer excellent pol~­ tial for the period ahead but remain undervalued even after the market's sharp rise. At almost aJl market levels there are individual bargains. Such stocks may be undervalued because of disappointing earnings although the condition might be temporary. Or the market may ha-.e railed to recognize that certain conditions pri. vio usly affecting a firm 's standing in the marketplace have been corrected -a company may have changed Its management, adopted new policies or divested loss operations. 1; Prices for individual issues can also sufrcr from sheer neglect or unpopularity among in.'. vestors. With recent market interest focused primarily on s uch "high-nying" areas as energy, and technology, investors have undoubtedly ig~ nored any number or modestly valued stocks o( companies in less newsworthy industries. · Finally. a lthough the pric~ of a stock maY, have moved up sharply the market may not yet have given full recognition to its underlying value and potential. IN VIEW OF THE MARKET'S C'Onsiderabla appreciation. identifying undervalued situations would seem to be especially worthwhile. In Ui.e past, equities that a re modestly valued in relation lo past records. future prospects and inherent value have tended to be less vulnerable in a market decline than those that have appreciated sharply. That has also been t rue in recent weeks. The stocks that had made the largest gains iJl the market's rise this year have invariably suf- fered the bi ggest declines when stock prices have fallen. But undervalued issues can outperform the market in a broad advance . As the market rises, such stocks often move up to at least reasonable appraisals of earnings and additional gains can be made as investors re- cognize the investment merits of undervalued is- sues. r Sherry Lu.cw u an account executive at the Saftta Ana office of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith lncJ Mercedes-Benz Inventory Clearance Due to the imminent a rrival of the 1981 • modeh. we can now make ~ome very special : imotment opportunitu:' a'ailablc to th ose indivi- dual' Y.ho 4ualaf, Yuu t.an enjo~ dri\lng a nev. ' \1 crcede,-Bcn1 right no'' fo r le'~ than ~o u thought If that propO\ltaon anangue-. ~ou. then the tc't dmc '"II 'hoY. ~nu tht: pcrlcct 'olu· 11on to tran,pora11nn anOa11n11 Act no\\ M\~~~~.~ !~~~,?,.!~~~ ~ 2X701 \1argucnlt: Parlo..\\a~ (J -5 A\cr~) (714) 831-1740 (714) 495-1700 Business Money $5,000-$250,000 Loans & Lease Transactions . Preliminary Commitments Within 48 Hours Funding Within 5 Days Information Taken Over The Phone CALL (714) 752 -1411 l •lirn'NF:Ss~EY I 1M\1¥AC41H .. •._.a YO "'9rt Mt ~ CA•11~ 111u1r~ U lt lllA\,n.Alt" 4Jfi:~hPM'..1'11_.-r.r'JIVl(!Uf~ •'Sqf,1NfAU\f'IHC_,. ,_,,, ,"'4.....,..\'"'~~c .. o•...,.<lf'lo ~· -.1•\'.'>.. W • .. -.rJifl/lf llt•••tt••Ai.--.O"'f~Ml()IJ'f•f'• the time is now Home loan rates w ill probably never be lower for 1980 . I ., " . I .. • I mty rn:t rn a•n: J ~,, o ZJI with Codllloc Englneerlng •SWING LOANS •·SECOND & THIRD TRUST DEED LOANS• DISCOUNT NOTES ~ COSTA MESA (7 14) 5 40·9 l 00 (2 13 ) 587·826 6 / CALL 851 -9135 •danae corporcitial ,, 19600 h irchild, Suite 250 1~ Irvine (M~cArthur ~t J~mboree) L•c R 1 BrokN:1 .! -~--r -~ ...-.~ --:.-. -~.... -----· ;$ ~ Wind macliine puwer source? • ,p_........ tlNYINTOR LAIRD OOOINI WITH MOOI L OP WIND ~CHINE Contreptton N ld much etronger then wtndml• ------ SALT LAKE CITY <AP> -Laird~~ not re·lnveoted lb• windmill. He saya h e wouldn't want lo. What Goitna has develooed ls a dlflerent sort of contrapt1tift to hameu the wind's power, and he claims it could eventually provide aU U.S. electric power need a. The 57-year-old Salt Lake City Jnventor says t.M windmill is-a feeble device cbmpared to his "free-win1turbine" -a machine which he claims in 12 years· time could provide aJI the elec- tric power·now consumed In the United States. THAT'S A pretty· bold claim, but Gogin s sc r i bbl es mathematical equations on his chalkboard to show how it could be achieved. A network o f hi s wind machines across the country could transfer electricity pro- duced in a windy spot to a place where the air is as still as a southern Ulah ghost town . The machine consists or 14 tetrahedrons -• seometric shape wtth four trtan1uJar sldet -each mounted on a circular track. Self-adjuat1n1 winsa on the tetrahedrons catch the wtnd and carry tbe contraptions around the track. The wheela are coupled to 1enerators, which produce electrlclty from the movement. Jus t one of Gogins' wind m achines wi ll produce 80 · megawatts or electricity -10 limes the power produced by all the windmills in the United States today, the inventor claims. And the wind machine la cheaper to build than a windmlll, which requires a massive. stable base and huge propellers to capture the wind. ''It's a wild machine,'' says Gogins, but he insists it is fea.si· ble and economical. The federal Department of Energy has an option to buy whatever power is produced by the firs t 11 wind machines Gogins builds in Western states. Tbat many machines would pro- vlck lT~ mlWoo kllowalt houri ot electricity per year -etM>Ulb to power more than 21,000 homes, or rouib!Y every residence in a city of eo,ooo. So far, the concept baa l>Mn tested only on amall·s cale modela. The first full-scale wind machine built by Gotins' firm, Free:Winc Turbine Corp., will 1 co up south of Salt Lake City next year. The state of Utah haa given Gogins a 30-year leue on the land. and the DOE's Western Area Power Administration (WAPA> haa the option lo buy the electricity when the turbine is operating. · A WAPA spokesman says Gogins' idea is unique, but it may have technical problems to overcome before tbe inventor's visions of success can be re· alized. "I think there's a likelihood of success, but there are some real technical challenges there. With some good engineering, I think these could be overcome,'' says Al Gataola, Salt La.Ile aty area WAPAmanq..-. Gablola uya other DOE· aponsored wind reseJrch la focused on 1mprovlna the wtndmlll. A "wtnd farm" II be - ln1 developed in Mecllcln• Bow. Wyo., Llllint a number of coeven· tlonal windmUla. And 1lant, 300-foot diameter wlodmllli are under C()ftltructlon in Ore1an. THE WIND machine's price taa l1-S2B million -consldeiably l'ea1 than the $100 million eo1t of the Orep project, Gogins ,ays, and the electricity his device produces will cost only 35 inllls per kilowatt hour, compa~ to 100 milla per kilowatt hour for the DOE project. The wind machine's wings each wtll stan4 200 feet hiah - about as tall as an 18-story1buUd· ing. They will tnove around the track at 1 ~ Umes the wind speed. i:Septemher new· homes, retail sales dip Gogins says that if just 1 per- cent of the available wind pe>Wer in the United States were cap- tured. it could provide 100 per· cent of the electric power now consumed. But he acknowledges the wind will never become the country's sole power source. "I would be adolescent to think that," he says. 1 , WASHINGTON CAP> -With ~pericans on an economic treadmill and purchasing power f'l a :virtual standstill, rising In· terest rates and persistent aouble-cligit inflation are taking §'oew toll on sales of houses and ~tail goods.• time in five months. m o n t h m o n e y m a r k e t This overall downturn was at· certificates. tributed hea,,.ily to the recent up-That rate forces banks and surge in interest rates. a trend thrifts to charge steeper interest that was underlined Monday rates for consumer loans. when 13-wee k Treasury biU ··Rising interest rates are ratea rosetol3.S14percent. hurting retail sales," said Six-month. Treas ury bills Robert Gough, vice president of The Commerce Department ~ported this week that new- fi'pme sales fell 14 perce.nt in September, while Octo,ber retail sales edged down for the first dipped slightty, but they still Data Resources Inc .. the stood at 13.231 percent. As a re· Massach.usett s eco no mi c suit, starting Thursday, banJc.s forecasting rirm. "If rates con. will pay savers as much as tinue to go up, we can expect 13.481 percent on popular six· further softening in sales . . ------ EARN 18% to 22% ON 6 MONTHS TO ONE YEAR SOLIDLY. SECURED T .D. NOTES Trust deeds available &om $1 ,000 to $500,000 all Direct or Collect for Details & Free Brochure , V NIVER BAL ?O~ FINANCIAL ONE OF M NATION'S WGIST SICONWY LENDBS ~ ova 100 MIWON DOUAlS YIAILY HUNTINGTON HARBOR 1 MOO Pedftc COMt Htgtiwey Hun1tn9ton a..ctl, CA 92649 (714) ......... 7 (21J)-...7 OCEANSIDE 1110 $CMt\ Hiii Sult• 8 Ocwllld1, CA 920M (714) 4»110t NEWPORT BEACH eeo Newport c.n. ~ ~250 ~8eiedi.CA n980 (714) ...._,eas Offices in: Upland, Huntington Harbor. Pasadena. Newport Beach, Citrus Heights, San Diego, Orange, Walnut Creek. Encino, San Jose. O<;eanslde, Palm Springs: San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Hayward, Burlingame, and San Francisco. _______ ... ____ _ PLEASE CONTACT ME AT HOME NAME STREET -----BUSINESS -~-, I I ' I I OPENING SOON Walnut Creek, Hayward AMAZlllO llEW OAS-SA 11110 DEVICEI· "MY PAGER AND I ARE PAllTNEllS .. " My business deals 1n service to the oubhc 1>e1ng available at all !Illies is a must Answer Page ensures tn1s My page1 and 1 a1e ~nners, Its salary· • 1ust a few dQllars a month I he resl is mme• ·H C Murphy H C Murphy Plumo1ng 8uena Parlo. "DUlllNG THE &ASDltNE CRUNCH .. WHAT MORE°CAN I SAY?" ·wnen 1 gel pa!jed 50 miles lrom tilt ott.ce a~o un be routed 10 ariother cuslomer ne<ir lhal k>callOll Answer ~oe pays on to its h1gties1 oe9rtt And w11n my ous1ness 11 nappens al most da•ly I'd be losl w1111out 111 -·Jonn S ();mmoc~ AdoOe Engineers Inc Oowney "M HAVE GAINED ACCOONTS ... " .. Mswer Page llas 1>1ov1<1ed us Mini Office For '20 Mo. P 0 Box. Msgs Pkgs & Sec 3857 Birch. 0 C Airport Newport leach Ca 92660 714)549-2287 The Posr Box COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• & Stamp• GOLD & SILVER Prkn tor 11-11-IO .... C.."1•M -Cl. t11.1e ..., ... ..... -· 9117 ..... .... -· '1'1. '114. 90% 511-8-1lllt' ,_ ,,_ll ___ "' a.. .... .---(714) 556-6150 South <;oaat Plaza VIiiage Sum•o-r al a.., SI. c __ ._c-_1 OrHgt c.ucy, L.A. Cou- ty, S.• ltt'unl'-Couty. IUvtni. r outy. '17.75 c.tal mo. cos& no deposit on aedit awovaJ OR4'<.I (Ill '' 1' R 41110 1111 Ptlll'I \IR\IC t I'< • 40 S SA SANTA ANA 1ns1an1ton1ac1 1111th our men 1n lhei...:..~~~~~~~~=;;;:~ liel<I We nave ga1nea accounts 1 by OetnO 101e lo get to emeroency calls anO give our cuSlomets QUICk seMce whlf1 ll'ey l1'M a Ofllilem · · .. ''f:'llMwmt IWQ II M n!Ua( .•• '' "ll's 11~• !lrllog someone tap you Oii lhe snoutder IOllY ~art WI"'~ " ··Ray A C11111Clt1111'1C1 AC&ll Alf Conc11tlOl'lffs. Fltfr1gt1110ts G.trdeti Grove .. J,mCronk Hydre~ Pesl Con1rot Co los ~nQtles "THE ONE l)llNG THAfSETI lllUl'AllT " "In ru t estit1. your calls lrom cloents art your llleblood Ot1t thing Ill.JI selS m1 1pan !ml~ IS lhlit my ca1IS gel lo rre NOW'" ·EOJones C.rilul'f 21 ANI [Stilt U~ewood "l'M NOT GOING TO 1111$$ DfLIVElllNG A IAIY ... " "I can relax outside ot l\Ol11t and office knowing 11114 I'm not QO!ng lo miss dellve11ng I ~by wnen I'"' · be!Wten loc.1 liOn s . ··Eugtne II Sa1111110 M D t.lf109a Park ~ Page can alert ~ IO ~nt phone cals 24 twrs a day In Los Angeles. Orange, ANe<side: San Bernardino and parts of Ventura counties. There is no limit to the number of "beeps" YQ.J can receiW. and no extra phone Charges C$ speaal eq~ to lns1al. When SIJTlt!Olle wants ya.i. thry ~ tlill on a~ phone. It's as tJaSy as tt\at! Call us tOOay t<r all the delailsl R~SWER PR6E . 645-1342. 731-7777. 831-2493 Or ell *•'*' fw t9!t AMWtr "" lfflcl -...1 ,_, .... "* """Col'Pl!lllOll -1-.. 0 REAL l ' ESTATE ' INVESTMENT SEMINAR NOVEMllEll 19th WEDllESDA Y 1:30 P.M. MARRIOTT HOTS. NEWPORT BEACH ~ma MOCOIT CALL 833-3880 -YISTAR INVESTMENT CO. , ~I~ lorth S11 •• N<twpo<1 llfo<ll CA 97600 ,71., 833 36$0 during t he pre-Christmas season." William Cox, the Commerce De partment's deputy chief. economist. made the same point a bout mortgage rates. which now ·exceed lS percent In many markets. His department said new- home sales during September stood at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 554,000, compared with a 643,000 pace in August. The drop was most pronounced in the South and Midwest. Sandra Shaber, a senior eco nom is t a t Chase Econometrics Associates in sub· urban Philadelphia, said retail sales will continue to be sluggish because. p~opl e's iiicomes, particularly their wages and · salaries, are not keeping up with inflation. Consumer prices are rising at a 12.7 percent annual rate. Moreover, food prices are mov- ing up with particular force. .. Over T he Coun ter MASO UltMc)s THE REASON, partly, is storage. When the wind is blow· ing, the wind machine generates electricity. When the wind stops, the electric source is gone. Gogins says that problem can be solved by linking wind machines in a power grid so that when the wind is idle in one place, electricity is supplied from somewhere else where it is gusting. IJp• ....... ..,... N•me JNrmk wl L.et•Ovn h nNu<lr CSM S'!'•I AcllMIE •P W4111Al1' Nucrp w1 us Suo • CmpTMll L.llCllylM EsAlr .., AMvflwr Utt I Art VTN Cp 1141c;om,> It ... J)(:Mh Cocl>rFr £1~ S..nwck Uftl'111tr CvtlrFCI 1 E•rtllScl It Gft81nd Nw1E"9 SlvMIMI 9 Ull'S L.M\ 2'"' 2~ 2~ J .... ' °"' Pc\. + ~ Up .i.9 .-'-16 UP 21.l + ,,., Uil ?6.7 + ~ Up 16.3 • 1"-Ui> 14 6 + \<o UI> 23 I •"•upnt • 1• l UO 21U + I"' Up 19.1 : l~ I :t: •S.14 l7.t + "" 16.0 • l\11 15.• • "" 1S.4 ~ ,__ 1S.2 • "' Up '~-· • h U'I> "·· • ''"" Vo ..... ~ v. Up 14.3 ~JV' ~ ::~ : ·:~ ~ :g • 2~1 U0 IJ,3 Prt Off 20.0 Off 20.0 Off 16.1 Off 100 Off 100 Off ••• Otf 90 Off u °" 7.9 Off 7.1 i()ff u 7.1 ... '1 6.1 Off ., Off 6.1 Off •. ) Ott u Off S.9 Ott H Ott H Off H Off H I MUTUAL FUN DS ·-·----' r i i· ~ • • ' ti " 0 <n r .I• .. IO NYSE COMPOSITE -TRANSACTIONS s . F'I'£e11.,a~•t• Whose cereal are we e~ting? By MIL TON •oe&owrrz If the at.all of the Federal Trade Commlaalon sett ls. way. lhe KeUo11 Co. wlU be forced to peel ott three or los of lta cereal branda -let's say RJce Kriaples, Fruit Loosli. Special K a~Cocoa Krlapies -to create more compeU· Uon in the marketplace. ,,,P The idea would be for these brands to form the nucleua at three new companies. K.ellou'• 1hare of the dry cer al market la now a little above 40 percent. The FTC wo Uk:e to knock it back to 25 percent. · KelloU ii not the on- ly tar1et of lhil FTC ac· tion. Tbe 1ovemment a1ency want.a two other cereal companies, General Foods and General Mills, to give up some of their Money Tree cereala. -.. The FTC would Uke to see both General Foods iiQ General Mills aet up a oew company. By this process, the General Fooda share of the cereal market would drop from 17 percent to 12 percent and the General Mills share w<MAd be reduced from 21 percent to 16 percent. Result: The three top companies in the cereal business would give birth to five new companies. And in this FTC- written scenario of how the business world should operate, these eight cereal companies would then battle each other vigorously, giving consumers the benefit of lower prices. Instead of costing you 5 cents, your morning bowl of cereal might cost you 4 cents. THE FrC HAS BEEN ~ursuing this anti-trust action since 1972, accumulating in the process more than 40,000 pages of testimony. .., · The complaint here has never been that the cereal' moguls got together secretly lo fix prices and allocal; market shares among themselves. No, the FTC alleg~ that this i..s a more subtle monopoly. with the big cereal makers supposedly having some kind of "tacit understand'- ing" not to compete on price. One of the FTC charges is that Kellogg, General F~ and General Mills refuse to make cereals for supermartei chains to sell undtr their own labels. THE FTC'S WAil against the cereal companies should be viewed in the context of the FTC's recently concluded war in the wine business. lo 1969. the Smirnoff vodka distiller, Heublein, acq · the nation's second lareest wine producer. Uni Vintners, whose labels include inglenook, Colony Petri. The FTC promptly filed suit, charging that Heublein acquisition would reduce competition in the market. , At the time of this acquisition, the No. l wine comp! Gallo, held about 30 percent of the market. Uni Vintners had 17 percent. The FTC's theory was t Re.ublein's great prowess as a marketer would further cif· centrate t}le market at the top. . I IN 1t7t, THE FrC administrative law judge hearing case, Alvin Berman, backed up the staff of the FTC. He ommended that Heublein be ordered to divest itself United Vintners. But that's not going to happen. La.st month, the five commissioners, who are appointed by the president, viewed Judge Berman's decasfon -and found it a d ' one. They voted unanimously to reverse him. So now the FTC can get on with its cereal case. bearina it? Judce Alvin Berman. Nam. 1 E1>vlrtch Cp 2 Sefetrd '"" " !~~f!~ S Flt Olart • GtwnFln 1 c-uc. pf9 1·c-~11Wts t flk.M«.,,. I 10 .. ldlftCp • 11 Uttn Ole Pl 12 ,.ldelfty Fin 1J BanC.ITr 14 NoCalSL IS C-UllCp 16 °"9-,Nt Cp 17 ,.r191tronc 1•~­tt~pf a> T.._9tr t 11 AtftAlrln wt Z2 TxPIKL.4 I U Klrll(.h Co 1• 'lildlWtc O.t 2S GoldM ...... Dowlonr•. I t•rra NaW Y~l((A~I FINI~ ~~y,H-.11. 0..... Hltlll ~ 0-»Ind bt.Jt ftf.1' «IU2 ~+ 10 Tm »7 •. U J71.t.S ...... J7 .. l0+ IS Ull 110.U 112.12 10t 7' 111.12• r...:: l.~.o~. ~:~. ~ .•1·f,o.;. TrM . . .. . •. . . .. .. '31 Vtll• . •.. •. .... . •..• , ... .. ..... •• •• . • . •• . • •••.• •• .•. 4,1St, M·haf ,fiifoc-k• Did HEW YO!ll( (AP> Nov. II TOCS.y -.MC.eel '°" O.C>l....S -UflcNnot4 l.ff Tot•I la,_ 1'16 -hl9f!S 76 _ _, 12 WHAT AMEX DID NEW VOAIC (AP) HOv. 11 -.en<H Decll....S Unc~O Toi.el I•- -hl9f!S -'°""' TOCS.J. m * m 41 10 Sllt·t'r 'i, I . NEW YORK IAPI -H•ndY £ H•rmift tll ... r T.-.Y'U17 MO,otf$0 o.9 En9elh••d ,,,,,., l 17 UO, oft lO 049 1a1><lc•1ec1 , .. ,.., '11 SM, off $0.SU 8 le OAll Y r ILOT ' • • ' 1900 CASUAL: Dressed up for the occasion. Los Angeles citizens enjoy a sedate day in Long Beach. In that era, the beach was a relatively new playground for the masses, and its pleasures were sampled with the formality of the times. . The race of Los Angeles has changed dramatically since 1910 when the photo at Third and Hill was taken (left). From a population of 300.000 then. the LA megalopolis in 1980 boasts 10 million. But one bui lding at left in the 1980 photo from Third and Hill has remained sta nding. A.EA DER FOR 44 YEARS RECALLS C ARRIERS, COUPON SAVINGS, .. FARM NEWS AND GOAT HILL /\ Cost a Mesa woman ma y ho ld the r ecord for bein g the lon gest-term s ubscriber t o the Daily Pilot. In fact , lone Ladd , 85, first s ubscri bed in 19:30 to one of . the Da ily Pilot's <rn ces tors t he Costa Mes a Globe-He rald . The s ubscription was a gift fro m the real estate agent · who sold her the home in which she still li ves . "For 44 years, I've been reading t he Globe -He ra ld and later t he Da ily Pilot to keep up with a ll the news in this town. "In fact . I've been rea ding the pa per s in ce Costa Mesa : .. was nothing but a wide spot in ~.th e road called Goat Hill," Mrs. Ladd said. In those days when farms ,.. and vegetable sta nds dotted "the roads ide from Goat Hill :· t o L o s A n g e I e s , t h e , .. Globe-H e rald k e pt s uch ~ ... farmers as Mrs. Ladd up with ., ,local agricultural news . The #• Daily Pilot continues that ... tr a di ti on b y k e e pi n g h e r • informed of local is sues ~;affecting her life. " :' Now th a t farm ne ws no -longer is a major interest for 'Mrs . Ladd, othe r local news nr especiall y reports of ~ l services and hous ing for :: senior citizens gets her Mrs . L a dd also r e me mber s t he m a n y carri e r s who've de li vered he r pa per for 44 vears . · "I recently was taking a t ax i d o wnto wn wh e n the dri ver a n o ld man - r ecognized me as a woman to whom he used to deliver the Glo be-Herald. '·And when I voted las t yea r . a middl e-aged man wo r ki n g at th e p o ll s r e m embe red m e by name a nd address as a subscriber to whom he d elive red the Da il y Pilot." Mrs . Ladd s aid. Da ily Pilot carrie rs continue to serve her faithfully, she added. One of Mrs. Ladd's ha ppy r ecolle ctions of her years taking tlte Daily Pilot -and of the Globe-Herald before - is of the money she's saved ove r the years by clipping coupo n s and shopping advertisements p laced in the paper by local merchants. "I can 't even count t he dollars I've saved -going all t he way back to TeWinkle's Household Department Store. Pink's Drug Store and t he old Alpha Beta," she said. ' ' NEW LOOK: The sceQe at Long Beach in 1980 is much more informal Crom the scene of 80 years before. In its 200th year, LA is .. still the home of the flat tummy. e bronzed body and t he sun-drenched blon special attention, along with what's going on in the county, the sta te, the nation and the world. The Daily Pilot ap- preciates Mrs . Ladd's loyalty over the years and is proud to know she still gets special enjoyment from her hometoum daily newspaper. l tlll • rHder, IC)fte ledd, II, of Coate MeN, hH bMft •flfOrlfll the D•ltr fllllot end lte efttffedefttl llftce 1131. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 'Tarzan' • improves • vigor • llEXJCO CITY CAP) -Jobnn)' Welumuller. the swimmer who woo llve Olympic gold medals a1'd the movies' famed junaJe king Tanan1 is walkin1 around the terrace o f bis. seaside Acapulco house and working oo improving his fragile health. his wife reported. "He's improving all the lime," Maria Weissmuller s aid in a telephone interview Tues· day from the couple's Acapulco retre at. "Any reports lhal he Is dying a re just te rrible and not true." Al"WI ........ GAINS STA!NOTH Johnny WetMmulter PUBLIC NOTICE ·~.Novemb9r 12. IMO PUBLIC NOTICE ,iC'n'OOll& ....... '9AM9 STA.,...., TM flffNiftt ~ It Met ht! ....... COA$TLINI HIAL.l'H l'OOOS, t7t •• 17111 SltH l. COtll ...... c;.ellforfMlltMtl Kru -'-". ,_, lllftWt• C:\., uawia Hllh, Celllef'llM •U TIMI"*'-It~ llJ.,. lft. •Iv ..... K'f\I H_,.,. Thi• ............ -llled wlUI N Couf\IJ Cle(k., Ofllltl c-rtv on Oc· PUBLIC NOTICS l'ICTITIOUI ......... !fM191TAH~MllNT Tl•• ............ ,_ •• ,. eelftt llodl-•: SANTA aA•aA•A OIL. COM .. A.Ny, Wll 0.--rie• UN, H11111W191M .._, C•lll•"'-~ Or11" O, A•t11>r11111, 1•111 o-·-'--· -•llllM .. ec11. Cellt.ffll•taMt C.rl "· O.-, .01 .. ,,.._ Ofl.,., Ne.,;pon INOI, CAllltwni. t~ K•..,,.lll K, aerllloloMew, 601 8eylldt Orl•t, Ntwl •fl lttell, C.l1fo<nl• t'M60 ,......, 111-1 S. Nwru r. 12041 M4yel PWtilllled Ol'Mtt CM•I 0.11.,. "1191, °'lw• La Mir-. Cellterlll• ._. '*'···· Nov. 12, 19, M, Dec. J, 1'90 4m.40 Tiii\ l>Wl....,l h ,~ .... lly • ---- ---------.. Mrel,..,_,~ Gt ... g, """"'""' Thlt ....,._, -lllW wllll IN P UBLIC NOTICE -------------IColHllY CM-rk of Ore1199 C-ty..., ... ,... OclOMf' 30, 1•. l'ICflTIOUI allSINHI , 1'147Ut NAMalTAT&MllNT Pullh-0."'9 (Mol.0..ly ,.,..._ Tll• i.1 ... 1119 "''°'" ••• doing 0<1. u. 29, Nov. s, 12. 1'90 •ti.et !Nllneuet: HAlll•IS .. OONOVAN, Eul ' t••••, S..lte 7SO, .ooo Me<Arlllur 9oul•••l"4. ~ a..<11. c.llfo<Jll• ,,... s1~t'T.1 ~: C:'~~~. ~ri:=1~ f0017 Jemal M Ocw>o~en. '1S S. Flow•r SI., • 11U, U,. A1>99les, Call1Mn1e .. 17 • Jolln C. s.glnlw, 4000 M«,Arl-11 v d ., •7SO, Newport 1••<11, Cetlfornla,_ PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,,," su .. 1•10. COV•T 01' Tlfl ST A Ta 01' CAL.I l'Ott NIA. l'Olll TNI COUlfTY 01' O•Alf •• 1• C:M c CMtiw Oo'lw Wetl s.a .... """· c.11'9r!Olo ttJtl PLAINTIFF : ANH MAllGAR£T l'ICTITIOUS •USIHIH Tiii• !Mnl ... u Is <on4u<l.0 lly • H-E STATEMINT ;ie,..rel -1ner1Np ALBERT -PAUL A.L8Ell T OE FENOANT: ARLI NE MARIE SEMANtE, GEORGE SENIANIE . ...., 00 ES I tl•rc"""' lO, 1nc11n1 .. SUMMONI CASE NUMNlll mJtl l'feflTIOUlewt••• ...... ITAfeMalt'I T~ Ml ... 1111 ...,.._, •re NI .. , ...... .. l'IArHl ll N LAAI", Its».._.. ••w. ~ .. .o. c;.ei...,. kKllff 1'11*1<114 c:.r.t•.... • O.••••re cat_ ... e11, 11•12 .. ecll atvfl , Suite t, Hllflll8'1M .. MA, eo111otnl• taw Thlt !lwlMet It COi OU<IH 1tr • orporetllft. leecllff l'l-111 CotP• J-t..lllltlKll, '""*'"' Tritt --111.0 •1111 1t1e CMllt~ Cl«ll .. Or-~ 9" °'............. ..,... ... ., .. l"\11>11.-0 Or .... C.tl 0.llJ PllOI . Oct. 11, Jt, "°"· s, 12, '"° •u.40 PUBLIC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOUI ~IN ell MAMll ITAT MeMT Tiie fotlowlng pe • •r• ffl"9 l>u•lnen.,· _. SOUTH COAST SANOING CO. PANV, ..,.,, P9relto Ori.,., ~I.., Lo9une Hlllt, Collfomllt HUI JoM W. 11\ltll, 31292 P-....... S.l\J...-i Ceol.ir-, C•llfomlo ftfli 8etty J. Rut/I, l l2'2 P•-N ..... San J...,. Ceolsl•-· CAllllorNa .,.,. Tiiis ""slness Is '_"'..., llJ a oene••• ,._r1111p. a.tty J. 11\ltll ALICE MILLER , the aging m ovie star's private nurs e, said the 76·ye a r·old Weissmuller's health has improved dramatical· ty the past few months. T11e IOllo<#ing ,.,_. II doing 11\111· J-NI Oot>ovM neu 61 This stale"""' wes IU.O with -NI Y!>TIC HAll BOl.I A, , ... County ci.rlL of Oronoe c-ty on NOTICll Yw ...... 1tM11 &wd. Tiie ...... "'°' -.ci. .,.._, --·- T"ls IU-1 wos 111811 wltll W CO\lf\IY Clerk ol Or-C-y on Oc· IOC>tr IS, 1• . Sprouting ioi Mi&non Faulkner, believed smallest baby to survive when she was born two years ago weighing 17 ounces, is now bubbly 19 pounds. She's shown off by .mother . Myrn~. at their San Diego home. "He's up walking around the pool seve n or eight time s a day ." s he said . Six m o nths ago , Mrs . Wei s smuller r e p o rte d her husband wanted to be left alone, was not lucid. ta lked little and was simply waiting to d ie. But things have changed since then, his nurse reported . NewPQn Blvd., Unll ··c... Hewl)Of'I NovemDH S, ltlO. Buel\, Colll0<nto '11143 . 1'1-.J Lu ry 0 JOllftSlon, )S.ltS Polorl\ l PvOllS....., 0rotlQl9 CAMM Oeily Pilol, L.•ne. El Ton>, ~11torn10 t>UO No• 12 " U Oe<. l . '"° •S~ d1!ro1~.'::31"*" "c-.c•..s DY •n •n PUBLIC NOTICE L.erry 0 JOl'lnston I Tnll 'lalerntnl w•' flied will\ the l'ICTITIOUS 8USINIH County Cl••• ot Or•nge County on N-ISTATIMllfT Novembe< 1, t..O fl\e toll-1no ,.._, Is ootng tklsl-,.,_ ,. ... .,. PUOll\ned Or-Ccwl\I O••ly Piiot, OICIC OAY ASSOCIATES, 11200 Nov 12, 19, n , Oe<. 3, I-'511-tO T •IDerl Sit HI, Fo u11toln ll•lley, PU BLIC NOTICE C•l llornlo 91109 Bertll• Nvll O•v, 1052 Buell Bl•d , No. ICXI, Wettmln"•'· C•lllornl• ., .. 3 rn1> busineu is conducted Dy an In· ,. .......... -~ ..... , -r...-wlt.11111 • M Y'-.... 1M "'ferm.tl-llel-. tt YOU Wts.h ., ,.. .. Int .Ow•c• OI M\ •ltorney 1n lh•i nwttl't, you tinOuld oo so o romp\fy ~o tMI yowr wr1u•n rupon\e,tl•ny,-yllelileclon tomo AYISO! Ut4.i llo ti ........ -. El trl-1 _.. cM<t•lr <Mt•• Ud. 1111 .... _la• --Ud. '""""' •a -Ire • • ..... LO• le iftfer~· , ......... .,..... St Ust.O dHe• soll<UM el con1eto dlt un ·~ t n est• ~unto. dtD*r•• n•cer to inmedl•t•ment•, de e\t• m•ner•. '"' rMpuec>I• ff.c.ftt•. \1 n•y aloun"· Puede ser r19•Hr4da • t1emoo. 1'147191 • P11llllslled Or-C:O.lt Dolly Piiot, • • Nov U, "· 2'. Oec J, 1• 01.._~ P U BLIC NOTICE lfOTICa llfYITING al OS llECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: S.•leot P•OPOUIS wlll be recelv..S llJ ,,,. City ol Ir vtne, Owner of tne Work, In Ille ol· ltc• OI Ille Clly Clerk, lout.O •I 11100 J1mDor•• Aood, lrvliM, Colllornle, 92/U, vntll? 00 p.m., on Novemller 21, l'ltO, for ll'tlt tontlru<llon of Spa eddl· lion Tiie tlle of -~ Is loc•lacl •t Cvl•••d•I• Community A"'so<letlon Puk -)750 Homlllon Sire.I, lr.,lne, CA. Star athlete-coach "H E TALKS all the time when he wa nts to. When he doesn 'l want to, he shuts up just like a stubborn old mule." NOTICE Of' TttlJSTEe'S SALE r s """ ..,,,.J dh010u•I. BenN N Oay rt11• •ta1emo111 wes tiled wlll\ Ille Count y Cler~ ot Oranoe County on No•ember I, l'llO. TO THE OEFENOAN T A c1v1I compl•inl ,.., Ileen ltled Oy lhe Pl•1n· 1111 •v••nll you. It .;ou w11n 10 deltnd 1n1s taww 1t. you mu~t. wttnm lO d•Yfl atler ""' \ummon\ I\ >vrvttd on you, tne witn U\IS couf1 a t111tr'11ten r~soon\e 10 the complaint Unle\\ you do s.o, Ft..., your d4f•u11 w111 oe ent~red on apol•C.• IP•Y•~1• •1 '"""" 01 u le '" towlul Publllheel Orange C:O.st Oelly Pilot, ••on ot tne 1>1••01111, .. n1cn cou•d re\ul 1 I T 0. SERVICE COMPANY ~I duly •POO•n1ed Trustoe 'H't<>er 1~ to11ow1no OUCrll>e<I -of lruu WILL SELL AT PUBLI C AUCTION fO fHE HIGMESf BIOOEA FO A (.ASH OESCRIPTION OF WOAK Adell·. lion ot sii. IPOOll end rel•l.O <oncrete Hal work and ltn<tno. ENGINEE R'S ESTIMATE Ul,000. •. OPENING OF PROPOSALS: T"8. propOHIS •Ill De DUllll<ly Oc>efl.0 efW ••ad et 2 00 p.m on NowmMr U, t..O, at lllt alJO ... ,....ntlOMd oflk• of 1ne Ow11er. held • lD 4 killings His m ental attit ude also has improved and he no longer t alks about dyirlg, Ms. Miller s aid. "S ure he's not as strong as he used to be and he certainty is not rat," Ms. Miller s aid. "But he's eating regularly and getting st ronger all the time . DETROIT (AP) -A former thing he's going to be c ha rged basketball star who returned to wit h ," s aid Carr .. "What we've coach the girls ' team at his high charged him with is what we school bas been charged in the have evidence to charge him deaths of four Detroit prostitutes with." and the rape of another woman. THE •·FOOT·S P ayton was "I 'd say he is in good condi· lion." W e issmuller a r r ived in Acapulco in May 1979 after he was removed from an old age hom e in California where he had begun to make ''Ta rzan'' calls in th e middle or the night. David Jonathan Payton, 23, c harged with firs t ·d egr ee accused last week of the rape murder in the s lay ings or and one of the killings , was Jeanette Woods, 20, of Highland c h a r g e d w i t h t h e }:Vclrk, whose partially clad body st ran gulation of three mor~was found April 19, and Diane women, police said. Burks, 22. of De t roit, whose body was found June 15. He w as HIS HEAL TH TOOK a bad turn in 1977 when he s uffered a series of de bilitating s t rokes, a nd h e s p e nt m on ths in hospitals. All medical costs are being paid for by the Mo tion Pie· lure -and !felevt5ion County Hospital. ~FTER PAYTON w as ar· c harged with s econd·de gree r~1gn~ on the .latest charg~, murder in the Oct. 8 s laying of v1sit10g Detroit. Rec or~er s c onvic t ed pros titute Bettye Court J~g~ .Patnc~ Dem s or· Rembert of Detr oit. <lered him 1a1l~ .without bo!ld· He has also been charged with and set a pre liminary heanng raping an unidentified 38-year- Nov. 19. old Detroit woman. rolice Sgt. Robert Ca rr said Payton was a center on the the three women whose deaths 197~ Class A sta te championship prompted the latest warrant basketball team from Highland The· We issmulle rs m arried in 1963 and lived for m a ny years in Las Vegas. were convicted pros titutes . The P a rk a city s urrounde d by 1980 deaths of six other Detroit Detroit and returned to coach Their house is o nly a fe w mile s n o r t h o f wh e re We iss mulle r filme d his la s t Ta rzan feature , "Tarzan a nd the Mermaids," in 1947. prostitutes remain unsolved. the giris' squad after bis l!n9 "At this point, he (Payton > gr a duation fro m Xavi e r has been charged ~ith every-UniversityinCincinnati. They just play for tips f&me and f ort1D1e a beer away at Tootsie's NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -When urban COW· boys gel Saturday night fever in Music City U.S .A., they s trut to Tootsie's Orchid Lounge where as piring countr y music singers hype the hope that a dazzling career is only a step away. . TP.Otsie 's is Nashville's most famous beer joint, Ul¥1t a Te xas two-step from the former home of the Grand Ole Opry. It's where the starry-e yed sin gers and pickers get up and s ing for tips. or for notbinc. with the hope that a record executive or someone famous will bound out of the c rowd, offer N•lltlme Society CMJMi&i-~ -IAL AT MA 646-7431 ELLSWOllTHHU::1~YR HUNTLEY, Y••' ........ .,...., •M ••t•teftt N tMd •.,.Y on Nove-mtMr I, ,._., '" •••1•1~ ._ .. '" .. ••• .,.,,, Cost• Meso, Co .,,,.,. ,,. ••• • r•ll· -~--=---denl He -l born In 111.-s Oft 0c *" ._ _ ,.._C-/aW. ,_, U. 1'°4. He ... an •no•.-• tor !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!~ ~:~·.:::o;,u~h~lv~;~··L~'.! ACl'4C Y.W ~IALrAH CelTetery Mortuary Chapel 350C>Facll1c View Drive ft.wport Beach 644·2700 • I W1Cqt9 llCll MOITUARIH Laguna Beach 49+9415 Laguna Hills -,,. 768-0933 S1f1 Juan Capistrano •95-1n s 011lnowe He Is wrvl-D~ l\ls wlla s"''" Huflltev o1 Costa Meso. ca .. • <htldren Ou.-H ... y ol FrHnO, Ca . Ja<ouellne Gltllerl of FrHnD, Ce., Lin· d• BovrN of Cosio Mew, Co. end ~oe Hllntley of Colla #WM, Ca .. • Sitler Slell• of Color•do , • or•nd<hll dren ond l gre•t· er•noclllklrell So,..,lces -r• !Wld on SundOY Hovotmbtr t , IMO at H•rbor Lo•n Memorial Cl\opel will\ Rev. l rU<e Kurr•• oltlciahnv. Cr•m•tlon wltll lnu,...,.,..,. •t Harl>Or L.awn-Mo""t Olive Memotlel P•rk. S.rvltes under the direction ol Her110r L.awn-Mounl Olive Mortuaty of Cotto Mu•. S.0.SS'4. JOHNSON ELLEN P. JOHNSON, reslden\ of Newporl BH<ll, Ce. PHMO •••Y Oft SOl\lfNY. Nowmtter t , 1'90. Sllrvlv.O l>r 2 -Ir• L.. Jotl<'dOft of lncllen Wells. co. end e...,.,.. o. w...i.r ot Ve11t11••· c.. MIO 4 erendcllttdren. $ef'fl<H 1111111 lie llelel al 1 :OOPM at the Peclllc View Memorl•I Pork Mtrt.IMl"Y. Ell.,. .HflftMn wn llM wlle ol Ill• Ille Ir• o. J ... n-. YI<•· IWM ..... t .. Se<urlly "•"k ....... In Heu .. ,_. e.wtlllnt ,..., .,. m.,.. t• 11111 ~ lor N lle\OrWO Cllll4~ .. IN Oft«t, P•lm Deu,,, c.. ~o<lft< v...,,~Olrecton MATM&fWA'f' 5t\•A.H GflAHAM HATffEWAY', .,. a.,..,.... of.......,, 8"<11, ea. ........ -• _,,.... •• t'90 lfl ~ llMOI, Co. S..Vlwed llY, -s aw-•. ....,..., .. 0-......,,, c.,. ............ H.-lllr#ay., ........ ¥-*HMrwl ... l(ell\ltofl k ola ...... ~~.c. .. ~ "· .......... MltllOrl Vltlo. c. .. K•to11 a114 '•ltY H•tlltW•Y el o~•;!•· 1d•11•, a er•••· .... SMll, C>I--Mllt'y AM .......... of Son J.-C._i11t-, C. ......... "'ytllt VM ~-of ..... ............... 1...--••-H••.., .. l.'9t ~. (.e, 1114' • ......, ........, .. --... ri.. co. WL1'..._, _ 0 11911.,. et Itel.,.. AM was .-ci.-. wllll 1M ...... ................ eooc11,co.w"""911er mrn-M. W¥1C011 win • ... ,_ °" W"fltMoY, N41¥011'1Mt 12, , ... •I 111ffAflill •• l'elrllaven 1111ort11••r c~ .......... ,..,1 ~noffklal• 1n1. '"''""•111 at l'•lr•ll•tt•n M•"'•tJ•I '•tk. OhHfel tT l'lltlla-~Y. a contract and put t he m on the road to fame and fortune. THER E 'S NO MECHANICAL BULL . as in the J ohn Travolta movie "Urban Cowboy," and no fl ashing lights as in his ''Saturday Night Fever ." But occa sionally a celebrity like J ohnny Rodriguez will s how up to drink a bee r (or two or three or, we ll, you get' the idea ) and mix with the friendly r egulars and lourists. One recent Saturday night. the featured enter· tainer was Mark Brine . But when Brine took a break , J ack the Drifte r and Jessie Fletcher took turns getting up and showing the folks what they can do. J a ck. a 60ish, slender fellow wearing a st ring tie. didn't say whe re he was from, but told the 25 or s o patrons he has known country music sin ger We bb Pierce ror 30 years . FLETCHER, WHO APP EARED TO BE about 35, said he is from Ft. Wayne, Ind .. a nd has "had a record out.·· There's polite ap plause after each num ber , and some root·stomping an d whistling from those who've becom e well acquainted with t he beer . But there ,re some who chatter constantly -even dur- ing t~ s inging. A couple or people wa nder in for direct ions to the bathroom. It's to the right in the back. A yoWlg couple s t anding In front of a pinball machine in the rear ask Brine to play "Fa ded Love ." ABOUT THE SAME T.IME, A CASUALLY but neatly dressed antique dealer from Murfreesboro, Tenn., comes in and is impressed by a young woman named Linda who is ac<?ompanying Brine on the fiddle. "Tha t girl on the riddle is good," he s ays to a pa tron . When there's a mo mentary lull in the music, a young man taps a cowboy hat.adorned patron on the shoulder and says: "Hey, cowboy. I'm a caricaturist and I'd like to draw your picture. I'm gOOd, ~d all you have to do ls stand there. It's just $2 and it won't take long." Rebuffed, the man with pad i.n hand shuffles over to the bar where a n attractive young woman HYI yes. After the duet agaln begins playint songs like "Oranee Blossom Spec ial" and "Rocky Top," a couple from Loulalana be1lns dancinc in a narrow aisle. BOBBIE BEASLEY, WHO RUNS the place, asks them to qull becauae lt'a against the law. They comply meekly. "I don't .want to 1et thrown In Jail.'' Bobble says. Within an bcMlr, two of Nubville'a finest etroll tbrou1b on a routlne check. Bobbie chata with them amiably. money of trw Untied Sl•l••I Oii ""'"· No• 11, It,?•. De< 3, IMO 05?~ on gunt\l\menl ot w-s. IM1tno ol f•lfe 4ncJ U\lf'f'f\t conveyed to •nd now I money or PfoPtr tv Of other rehtt rt neld by ti under sold Oee<I ot Trull 1n 1neproc>ertvnere1nettercsntr1oeo. I PUBLIC NOTICE Quut•d In,,.,. <omP••tnt TllUSTOA WILLIAM F MORITZ --------OATEO Fellrvory21 l'HIO •nO SIALEHE VICTORIA MORITZ, lf.n 1" I.HA Broncn, nu1.,.ne1 •nd .,,fe •S to 6n unCl,.,.Oeel l'ICTITIOUS aUStlfESS Ciera one ttl•rd .ntere't •s 1o•nt ten•n"', T • ENT 8y Amy S.lv• N-1 S AT .. M Oeputy RONA .. O BEVERLY • ••nole m•n •• Tl•• tollowlng c>ersons .,. do1n9 ELOltED &O'llOUllKE ~Re:ot't;~o~~~~~.~~1~'~!::! DU\l~~H~HOTO L.AB. lU2 Ou Bridge AnwMys .. L.ow lo •n un<l,.•ded""" '"'ro onttr"U Aven.,., 1rvlne, Cel•IMnl• '171• :1~~., .,-....... BENEFICIARV GAIL BEi/EALY Sk•ttS Comp•nln . In< . In· Gle .... le,Colil-•"!GJ •nO OIANNE BEVERLY, nu1b•nd (OtOOr•ledlnStal•OIOeloware •no wlle•• io•nt tenenb r1111 bullnes1 os condu<led llY •<or· ~2~!!,,!!1~ RuorOt<I .Apf'tl 21. 1911 •• 1n11r no I poraltOft .,. 36JJI ·n-11.Sl. -l'tSol Ottt<t•I ~Compenk>, In< ~=~:~::ller1• ... Aetordi 1n t,_. Ofti<e ot U'M Ae<oroer C 0 Of'Kktel, of Or•nve Count' Eae< Vl<t ,., .. ._, I P.,Dh...O Or~ Coot 0••11 P1101 !>OoO lOle •fle<ll •n uncllvode<I Ofte I TlllS •lo-I we• filed with I.fie Nov. s. 12 19, u 1,., 4437.ec) 111110 1n1e<ul ol w1111em F Moftll •no I county Clerk of Or-County on ' • --Strlene ll1<1or1a Moftll ot tne 101to••no No•emM<' S, t..O PUBLIC NOTICE O•Krtoed property· 1'149111 Lot l3 Of Trlltt 2113, II\ tn• CtlY ot l PuOll•fled Or-CANA Oelly Pllol, Costa Meso, <IS per mop re<orlHO In NO•. 12, 19, U, 0e< l. IMO dJ1-t0 Book ... P•~· ?> •nd ?l or MIS allaneou• Map1, rtcorO\ ot U •d • PUBLIC NOTICE Oranv• County. Colllornl• q3• WtllOn Stru t, Cost• MO•. C•ltlornt • N·7Jln 1 ·11., street -•tt• 0, common oe "ICTITIOUS aUSINIESS ;oon•llM,. sno.,,, •Dove no w•rr•nty lfAMI STATEMElfT ,, o•ven •s to 11~ compl~teneu 0, cor T~e follow1ru41 04rtiont. •'• doino recl•ess1. t>us.tneu ., fl\e -ti<tary vncler uld OHO ot fHE WARMINGTON GROUP, rrull, Dy, .. _, of • llr••<h or IHl•ult 1 111161 Fltcll Avtnue, Irvine, Colllonlle tn tllt obllgotions u <ured lh•r•by, 1'1/U heretofore eJte<uled .,.., dltlt••r.O to r HE Bu 0 WARM t N"G T 0 H Ill« vndef"•ltNO •written Oectarelton 1 COR POllATION, • C:.llfoml• ,.,,_. of Oet•ull -O.rnon4 tor Sole, •n<I lion, llotl Fltcl\ A•enu•. 1rvt11e, wrlllen _,,. Ol O<•a<ll •nd ot e1ec11°" Calltornla '271• 10 <auso the undersigned to soil sold Soncly s.rw:tllnt & A.uodatff, • property to wM1y ID4d -•eooons, C•lllornlo <orP"'•llon, 1-1 ,-11<11 ...., therNflM u.. .......,,1gnec1 c ... ..., ,...,.,..,., 1rvi.... Coll'°""" '271• sold -~·of llrH<I\ -of eieu lon to Thh Dullness Is c;~-•r • De re«>rdecl July u; 1•. H lnttr Ho ve<'ff•1--&Np. ?n07 in -1l'11 -Sii of wld TM...,.W.,..........,CW.-Oflic1•1 Record• . . • Colilornlo <CW"Por"•t*' FICTITIOUS 8USINIESS NAME STA.TUjlENT f'ne fo11owtn9 per\Ons •re do1no b USIM ,5 4H KLI NE ORlll E to Gentral P•rlntrsnlpl, JJJI l •9u11• Canyon Rooo, L"9Une 8ea<n, CA tn•S1 M•rk C. Brower, UJJ L•1111n• C•nyon ACMCI, Logune 8e•tn. CA '1•S1 Stepn.n G Woll!, J.Jll L•911n• C•nyon Roect. l..a9UN 8eacn, CA 9?•S1 M1c l\ee1 Dennis K••ny, lll7 L•vune c.nvon RCMMS, ~,.. &e•tn, CA 'U•Sl This 11us1neu " <CN1d11<ted by • G•Mral pe-11\•p. Stef)llen G WOl fl Th i\ st•tement was. tueo ...... " tN C°""IY Qei., ol Or-COunly on 0« t-r 1,1•. ... ..,,. PWlttl-Or-CO.II 0•111 Pil04 Nov. S, It, It, Ml, ltlD 4411.-0 PUBLIC NOTICE SoHI .... will ... -· DUI w11nou1 =:· • .,.,,., ........ Jr .. to•enonl or -renty, Hpreu or Im Thi --II._ --~----------.,..-....,..:-:--~ pheO, ·~ .. tllle, -u-. ..., . l'ICTITIOU5 8USINEH tn<umll...C.1, 10 pey tne ,...,,.,,.,no (CH1nt,-Cl•ftl of Or-C:-lY on NAMESTATaMENT or1nc1pe1 ...,,.. Of .... nolehl ..... ,.., No••m-J. 1"° .. ,_ Tl\• IOllOWlno person IS d0t"9 DUSI bV w 1d Deed of Trvst, W'1lf'I 1ntert't ., neu •s 1n sotd ~eproYIOed, ad•on<.e\, ti any, Pvllll\fled Or-C:O.•I O•llY Pllol, PA.OFESSIOHAl AEP AOOVC unoer IM ltrms Of w oo OffO of Tr111t, Nov 12· 19· u. Oe< ), '"° ~ TION SERVICE. Ill w Sin S1r .. 1 tee\, c ,.,.roes •no e •oen1e1 of lh4 S..nl• Arw U '110S T""'" -of in. lrull• <tHl..S Oy P UBLIC NOTICE Pele.."si-. ml s 0.1mltr. S.nt• IO•d °"°"' TrvJt· !llno,CA t>IOS Sotd 101e will ot fleld on Fr1doy,, l'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS Tnos °"''""" 11 c-..c1e<1 lly •n tn· No ... moer 2t, l'llO •I 11 ;00 a.m al IM N-E S~ATEMENT d1v1du•I ot11u ot T 0. SerYoct Company, 8an~ Tl\• IOll-lng ,.,_, "-ng t>usl Peter SM• OBTAI NING CONTRA CT DOCUMENTS TM SPKlllcotlons ora enllll td, "Culvttd•I• Commvnlty Perk -Sew A.dcl CI P MO-It." Pl.,.. •no 11>«lllo ll""• .,,o all contrect dOc:uments moy lie obl•lnecl from Ille 0.P••t-n4 of Put111< woru, City of Irvine. 17100 J•~ee Ao.id, lrvaM , C•fllorni• A non·relundaDI• IH ol SU will 118 cl\¥0.0 for eacn wt ol docu-ments. ,.. __ -·llcotlons wlll • matl.O for en acldtllonal <l\orge of u . PROPOSAL GUAllANTEE: Eac11 p,._ .. , sn.11 be o<tom_.1.0 llY a urltlled 0< <.V.ler's cheek or llkl -tn 11\e • .......,, ol 10 percent of lfM totel llld price peyotlle lo IN City ot lnlM •• a 11uoran1 .. 11\0I l7le Iii-. II Ills P•OOOWI Is lltc.eoled, wlll prOJftOlly U • Kule the conlro<I, secure par-nt ef Workmen'' Comoenwtlon tnsurMCe. ond f11rn1sh 1 u t1slatl0<y Faltllftll Per1o<m0fl<A 80fld In Ille •mount .. tOO per<ont ol lllt totol Did price -• Labo r ond M•l•rl•ll Bond In ,.,. omount ol 100 percent of tM totel * pr1u WAGE llAT ES AS req<ilred llY SK-llon 1113 ol "" Cololornl• L.ellor ~. Ille Ownar Ms Oelermlneo the Otnerll prt•alllnv rtl.s ol w~ In trle local!· •v In wl\lcll tlle work Is lo II•• c>erformoo. Coples ol wld •19t r• cletermln.tl-ere melntelned M •• offices of , .. Owner -••• •Yeli.ei. UPOn •-t. The Contrec:tor .-pOSI o copy ol wkl dOc:-1 •I ~: loo slta. Tht Contrector eftd eny _.. • <onlrect<>< under him 11\oll pey nol ... • 11\0n the .-citied orweltlng retft -' .. _s ... ell.....,,_...,......,., 111 ..... uecullon of the concrect. ~· PROJECT AOMINIST•ATIO..: (iM 4U*S1'-.......... " .... prejecl...., lo the _.ine of --II ... oll...aM to Pr01KI --· ~ of PUOllC ~ Cllyof tnltlW. OWNE,.'5 ,..own RE5E,.VIED: Tiie 0-,...,_Iller..,.. .. rwi-ct •nv or •fl bids. lo _..,. M'I' .........,...._ ty In • l>ld, -to me1t• ow-In tM tnterest Oii tl'W 0-..t' Oete N_,7,1'90 CITYOFIAVINE By '°"" L. ()el<Kby. ()eou(y City Ciera Publl.-Or-Ci>H1 Daily Piie( Nov I?, It, '"° ~ PUBLIC NOTICE of Amtrtt• Tower, Suitt 1110, One C•IY 1 neu u Tnos \lal...,.nl ... , lol.O "'"" 11141 BOOllt•ord, Wttl, OriM1911. C•1otorn1• JULES ET CIE. 110 HewPOrt Counly C1tr• ol Or•nqe Count y on N·72626 Al 1ne 111-ne ol Ille 1n>11el puDlt<•lton Center Ori••. Suite ?00. Newport No•~mb4>r •, '* NOTICE OF DEATH OF ot tnls -Ke. tne lol•I •mount 01 11\• Beech. C.111.....,,1• '2..0 1"1-11npald t>ol•nce of tnt 00119•llon I Jull t Ann• Cll"9. ll Ill Ooral Pub''""'° 0'411111• CO.SI O•tly Pilot LU BA GORBUNOFF AND. Mt urea 11y ,,,. •llO•t oesutl>ed deed of Piece. L-HIQUet. C•lllornt••lot t No• s. ll, 19, n, IMO •lM 80 0 F P E T I T I 0 N T O. tru\I •nd Hllmalt<I t Mh, ._.,.nus.I T111,t>Wneu 11cOflOU<t.O lly•nln· --ADMINISTER ESTATE. ono •d"'-'' $38,J11.1• dtvtdu•1. l PUBLIC NOTICE NO A ,ftL .. 17 · Oete. Oc-ti, 1980 Julie Clint · • "'" ' T.O s.rv1<e company This __ , ·•~ 11i.ci wlln u.. -FICTITIOUS IUStNUS To a 11 h e I r s. be n • ASWtd lr\ISIM Covnly Cler\ ot Oren~ County on NAME STATEMENT ef IC la rieS, Creditors and By GIW"ls Joyce, I Ho•ernoer I, IMO. ( Aulstanl S.Crel•ry 1'14"'2 Tn• IOllOWtnQ C>e•SOn > .,. dotn9 cont i nQent c red I tors 0 One Ctly Bl•O . Wtst. Publl•twcl Or-'°"" Oally Piiot, Du .. ~;~:~ ... EXPLOAAllO"I l"IC Lu b a G 0 r bun 0 ff and Or.not.CA11?6'1 HOY.U,1',U,Oe< J,l'90 457...0 1'80 ,. PROG RAM si AAfA p e r s ons wh o may b~ <1141501"1.. EXP oRAT oN c' n o is otherwise interested in the Publ1<"9cl Or-Co.t•I D••IY Piiot, I PUBLIC NOTICE L I . IN I "I ~ l1 1' 1_, •~l·80 PROGRAM, 1901 EHi um~rl A0<0d, Will a nd/Or estate : 0• • • Suite 108. u H•llr•, CA _JI ~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI INVITING llDS ttECEll"T OF l'•O~L.S. S.•lttO propowls will lie re<•l•ttO ov ,,,. Coty l'ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS Str••• E•l>lor•••on, in< 1•n on.o A petition has been filed N-1: STATEMENT corpora t1on1, 1901 E••• L•mbert by T anya Towle in th4t- T" to11owt119 persons ••• dolnQ I Rooo Su•te •08. La ... or. CA 'lo.JI Super ior <?ourt of Orange 11u11n~uu. Th•s ou"""" '' conou<1•o 0' • County requ est ing that •• , CUSTOM APPL.ICATIOH hmlltO~·~i:;~hlD Tanya Towle be appoint~ SYSTEMS. (?I c As ... ° Center EXPLORATION INC as personal representative• SI'"'· Coale Meso, Colltorn l• 'IUll z "" 1 T 1 m Ken,,..1n J -•mon . ..., C•nt.. P•c " • u · to administer the estate of Slrtt1,C°'taMti.e.Calttorn••'1•11 1 n .... ~~=~: w•• ltlecl ...... '"" Luba Gorbunoff of Cos t,. l trry Gor tln, 2l ltl W1ndw•rd C llf • (• d • w..,, Et Toro, eo111omiot1tJO ~o~n:,; c1~·~~ Or•noe Covnty on Mes a, a orma un e,: Tl\1t tklslne11 11 tOftOucted D• •, 0 e oe< • F•4tMi t h e I n d e p e n d e n (• io rm•n. oener•• :-.='"N.,..•mon Pub•,.,,.., 0r-eo..i O•••Y P11ot Administration of Estate(' DISCJUl"'TION 0, WOltK: lnst•ll Thll Stal-I •U lilt<! will\ , ... !fO• s. 12, I!:.!•·~--~ Act). The petition is set fat' lot Ir vine,°"""*' of,,,. Work, 1n lhe ot fKe ol I ... Cl1Y Cl•rk. -•led •I 11700 1J•tnbore• AOMI, frvtnt. C•lltorn•• t211•, untll 2.00 pm .. on Howmller H, "'°· tO< -uinolrutUon ot Traffic Sl"1•1s -1n1e<c0flne<t The lite of ,,,. won Is toe.alee! Borranc.o -Von tr•fll< •l9na11 .. 11on •• Berr•ncU Coun11 Clerk of Oran~ County on P UBLIC NOTICE hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 70(f ~~~°"=1v,: :!.r;:'.A;::',!7.!;: Novtmoer 1, ••. .,1_ Civic Center Drive West, Doree Aoect ENGINEA S ESTIMATE PvbllSned Or.,.ge C:O.•t Oaily Piiot, FICTITIOUS IUSl°HiSs--Santa Ana, CA 92701 Oft ~•.ooo Nov 11, "· u, Oe<. l, 1• .. ,~ NAME STATEMENT November 25, 1980 at 10:00" Ol'ENllfO 01' PltOPOSAL.S: Tiie I Tflt follow•no "'"'°M ... do•nv a.m . .. ~;:"!,~'•2.:1P~~c~0:.':'/~ PUBLIC NOTICE °""":~~~N CEO o c vuM AS· I F YOU OBJ E CT to tht 1'90, •t the --ntl....O office of lf·Jant SOCIA TES, 101' Pomon1 A•e.·A, gra nting Of the petition,. tll•oO•w""'T .·,NIN G co" T'"' • c T su,.11110• cou•T 01' CAL.ll'OttNIA cost• Mew. to •2•21 >• '• you should either appeaf ~ ,. f"l Ro ber t O Peter son, ~ t he · d t t• DOCUMeNTS: The -lllt•t1on1 ere COUNTY 01' O•ANGE Crtstmore, R1vt,.lcle, Co a the an ng an S a -,, .,.01190, "'Trltffk Slgna•s -L1oto11ne 1•G1tttcc.M11ron ... w-tan Stroup, 10'l'I Po..-. •••.-A. yo ur objections or file al Barren<a ancl \/on Ka rmen." Plaflt MA.A=E~~ft1tl Co•t• Mtso, Co '1•27 Written Objections WiU'I th• .,..s •peclllutlons end all con1rec1 PI TITIONl!R· BEVERL.Y BREE Tn11 Du11nen ts tondutt•d Dy • court before the hearinQI; dOc:vments INY be olltalned from Ille llESPONOENT: MICHAELO. BAE E Qeneral ~~t,1!:.1ersoll Your appearance may bt. Oes>ettmefll of Pullll< WOOi, City ot SUMMONS lf'-IL. y I.AWi .,_ • rw lr•IM. 1"7200 J~ RMd, lrvlM, CAM NU-••o-11m1 Tl\11 Jlet ...... nt was 11190 Wltl'I Ille In p e r son or by you Celltornle. A. ,_.,efundollie fff ot » NOTICll Coullly Ciera ol Orange Co..,,ly on attorney. wlll lie Cller91d '°' 9f~ Ml °' ':::'u· y-....,. ltMll _... Tiie cewt M•Y No•emlle< •, 1"° l'l-" I F V 0 U A R E 4• manb. Pl-~""' 1 •11-"" •• 118 Melda....,..,_,.._ ~....,. P11D11·~ Or-co.u Dally Piiot C R E 0 I T 0 R o r a. melled lor.,. -11oM1 <harOt of..... ....,.. --.., ,..,.... ......,. • M""' ,.. ~110POSAL. ouA•AMTea: Each .... ,. ...... -._....-. No•. s. n. "·Mi, 1• 4:11>.eo co nt ingent creditor of th• :=~_.::...~:~':i :n: · 11 fw Wiiii •..., -llftk• .. • de ceased, you must f ll._ 1n 111e • .._.. ot 1011erc9llt 01 ,.,. to111 • ...._, • -.......,, ,_ .._.... P UBLIC NOTICE your claim with the cou,.. I .. .........., ..... _......... t i t t t •·.'~ blrSprlee j18YM*IOllle Clt yol Irv ... ,........,..,,_ .......... -. l'ICTITIOUSIUllNISS o r presen 0 .... •• • ..-..... """'.,,. .,._,, 11111• 1oY1to1 """'' STAH MI NT pe rsonal re presentatlvi ~i.·~·'"11 ,,.,,,.11"••· u ........ ., ............. •• Tl\•t011_,,. _ _,,st1o1n11 bu•1· appointed by the cour'-:;:,::,,.~::. ";°,!..~c!'. :4.:-:i-...:::.C:-~ "*" t !·v r ECH, 220.1 cep111rono within four months fro'1l -furfllfll • Ntt•tactory "•11111"' ....,. .. • ...._ L.-11 lo....,_..,. L•"'· H..,,ung1vn e.ech, eo . .,.... the date of first lssuancf Perior....,_ 90llll 111 ,,. -• of _.. ....._ M•ri•vn Ju 11 caven•r. uo.i of letters a s provided lit '°' ,.,c;eni °' N •-...,. iwk• -• Mu.-. ....... ...., et~ .. • C•Pl"'-...-. Hvnt•"91.., Beach, Section 700 of t .. -PrObat• L.alter •nf l!Mlarlelt aol\f In Ille __.. •.,... 0 _. ..-ri. Ce.,_ '"" ' _,.,.. llef"c; .... of ... lolol .... ::utl• ··--··•-et• .... "'• Tntt ........... IS cond\l<lecl .. , M In• Code Of California. Th• '"'::~ •• uru: "",.._.,.'" '>Y Sec· -·· .. ,....... • ...;.. .... •• d1 .. 1ouo1 time for flllng claims wl~ ~ 117J of IN CllllMnll• Law '"9, ~ ..... -re .. llH .. • T"I> ::=.~· ~-::0 wtUI the not e xp ire prior tO fO~ !tie Ow-llft*'-'""nM U. ttMt•I t TO THE RESPONOI NT CoiH'IY Cttrk of Or•nge COIHll'f on months from the date ct Pf'eYOIU.,. , ...... watn lfl IN lt<Oll• 'T11• jletf"-' Mt 111911 e ,atlllell Ho•tm-~ IMO, the hearlnonotlceabove. ly In w111c11 tllt wor-I• 10 II• <Oflterf\lftt ~-·i.e. If yw tall ~ t 1'1~ YOU MAY EXAM IN petlot,,..._ Cllllief of Nl<I .... t•tl . of Pvbll-OrM9t (.oltSt Delly Piiat ctettrm lNtloftl.,,. INlmolflM al IN "111' •....,... wlllllfl • •n .,. Nov.;,"·"· M. '"° 4441.-the file kept by the cou ottk• o1.,. °"""' efld -..., •• '"" o.te ,.,., tflit -1• .. ..-t11 If you are Interested Int .,,_ ,..,_14,""" COlltrettor tNll :''c!v~~~ =c!: PUBLIC NOTICE e st•te, you mey flle :•,r .. ~~ ~:.::!r":' ~~ '!: ••'"',. 111i-11 ... .,. -.r .,._. <~ request with the court '""'ac:' ... ~. 111rn.,..11 .. yno11ett <•r11111t .,,..,..,. °' ,,....,..,, .,..,.. 111CT1nouseusiNen rece lue s....,.lel notice "~ -.. "._.. Ill I ... ...,.,.,, Cllli!I c.....,, Cflll4 ........,,., • -~ ,,_, ,,_ -..c: .... ,.,.,,. "' ••" .. 01..,,,.,...., '"" .-wc11.-.r r• NAM111TAT1111eNT the Inventory of est• ••••ell-"INll tmlllt¥tef In Ille lltf •• rNr w ........ Illy tM <-'-Tiie IOtlewlng "'''°"1 •rt doing assets Ind Of the petition •.-,."l'!".~~~ .. ·•1,l •.• 1-1 All TM,.,,...,.,_, .. ,....., t.-lllt .. 111111neua.; ......... -·-· -"'"'•'.,,,.,.,..,.or ..... , court 111 o e1RT 1.1 No ANO AS· accounts 1nd rep ort qutttlofll tt1••,,. •• lfll• ew•ltCl .,IOf evtllOrlHll ,,.....,... ""'" ••• ,... $0<:1AT£s. 2 .. , RH• c..st Hltlh•o. desc ribed In Section 12 .. IMejlllftlfttfll11141tWllM41ro<IM Sul .. •tot.c:or-c11111111M,CA'2US f th c llf I p _ ... .. L. J O'C-.1 CGft•lrYCIMll c.. wit. ,...., _ ... ., Llftd, ,,, J••MIM 0 • I orn • r-l•AKI A ... , • .;, ow 1w.m1. Oelff: ""11 '*• •• cr .. 11 ori,,., eor-_.Mer, CA •uu COde, o•••··· •••Mn ·····-••1 l.M A .•• _... J•MI Hltll04 Lllllfl, '"' Ja•mlM TM OWtwr -tN rteM .. rejeCt c .. ,_, c Ori Clor ... Mo CA '2W T Localnew1. bely day. ~mid all lhe muaic are appeals for tips. "Remember we're playln for tipa," Brine tells Ule patrom every hour or IO. "W~d aomeone voh•._. to PMI tbe haU " be uks. A yoan1 woman 1tandlnt ln the nar •tqi forward and pUHI a cl•ar box eround. Moat peo. ple pJW\k ln a dollar. MY .,. ... ...._._. .. •r IMffNll• ~ ~"· ';::', """"",;.. 1:"'uM1K1.;· ,, 111 In· ~ettter.=., •omet, • Y • ty In e llld, -to INtoo -dt 111 Ille MICMAe'-1..MtateL dlY...,.I "' or..... -w, ltlt•refUflMOWMt. ...... ......H.LINI 1w•.•1.!.·1Wtt114, P,.te:~1.,..,..1,!.v•1,•... • ......... ~o.tw. Tiii• 11111-"'" 111141 Wllll Ille Silllt8AM,~tz101 "',,,....." .... ,.. ~ .... '-' o:n,~ ~--'-',.., C114)fn.MM tr:l-L.~ ,.._,......_CA ..... ' ,.. ..,._. o.itY City c..-OMI....... '*'" -~ ,,...,.,_.Or.,.. C.tll Oelty ~Nil ,._..,_ Orat111 c.... o.ltr ....., ,_I.,... 0r.,.. (loett Delly "'"' '11911.,... OrMtl C...14 Oolly ~ Nov. II."• t• Mt7• ...... U, "·»,DK.), 1• uza.a Ne•. S, 11, lt, •• 1• .,.., .. NOY. S, t, It, t• .... '" ttte l.JdiiiQ!Ull ' . ... -· . ---· ~ '/)" '~ ~ . ~ ~ &l'Jt~ 0/ f:; ~s,,; J . Above all It's ..... . a Salem. ~ - INSIDE : •Supeemarket S1topp1r •Ann Landers • HOrGICope •lelM Gourmet • .Popcorn peanut health munch ~ 2 quarts popped popcorn l cup cocktail peanut.I l cup wheat germ 1 cup seedlesli rai1in1 \4 cup butter l cup s ugar ~cuphoney lf.tcuewater ~ teaspoon salt In a large bowl toss together popcorn, peanuts, wheat germ and raisins. Set aside. In a buttered 2-quart saucepan melt butter; stir in sugar. honey, water and salt. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. until sugar is dissolved and mixture begins to boil. Continue cooking until mixture reaches 250 degrees or the hard ball stage on a candy thermometer. Pour slowly over popcorn/· peanut mixture, stirring to coat. Spread into two buttered 15~ x 10~ x l· inch baking pans. Bake in a preheated 250· degree oven for 45 minutes. stir ring every 10 or 15 minutes. Makes abou\ 10 cups. Popcorn balls and parties are perfel't go- togethers. The popcorn confections may be made ahead of time and set out in a large wooden bowl or napkin-lined wicker basket, or, for re~I party run. guests may help with the popping, glaze making and shaping. Recipes for both light and dark glaze are given below. Light corn glaze 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup light-corn syrup l cup water 1r.i cup butter Cook lo 260 degrees (hard ball stag"). Pour over 2 quarts unsalted, Popped corn and mix thoroughly . The above recipe may be used m an infinite variety of combinations : with food coloring an·d rood flavoring Clemon . maple, cinnamon, winte rgreen , etc.), with nuts and candy, chocolate squares, frujts -all added after the syrup is cooked. Da.rk corn glaze 3,4 cup molasses 11!2 cups light brown sugar (or "'• each white and dark brown sugar) 1 tablespoon vinegar ~cup butter h teaspoon salt Cook ingredients t o 280 degrees (soft cr ack stage>. stirring frequently. Pour over 2 quarts uns alted, popped corn and mix thoroughly. The coated popcorn may also be molded in- to shells (pie-shaped, basl<et-shaped: small or large). lo hold ice cream, canned fruit pie fil lings, candies and other treats. Many creative decorations may be made ·with popcorn. This Popcorn Hospitality Wreath is easy to m ake. Hospitality wreath 4 quarts popped corn Light syrup (see recipe, this page> Clear wrapping Circular straw mat or wire frame String Ribbon Scissors Pour syrup in fine stream over popcorn : mix until popcorn is evenly coated. Butter hands and qwckly mold popcorn into small balls. Wrap each ball In clear wrapping and tie on circular straw mat or wire frames, to cover. Decorate with ribbon bow. Attach scissors with long piece or ribbon. Pineapple popcorn 2 quarts popped popcom ~cup butter 1 cupsuear 'A cup light com syrup ~ cup pineapple juice 2 tablespoons finely-chopped candied singer 'A teaspoon salt l cup touted cocon'9t Keep popcorn warm in a aoo-cteir-Ofta. In a 3..quart saucepan melt tMltter, stir ln aue-- ar, com ayrup, piuapple jWee, atnaer Mi.t aalt. Heat to boillag, •Urrtac eoutuUJ. Reduce heat, cllp cudy theliDomMr to pan and cook until thermom.ui:r Nlift•ra 270 degrees. In a bowl combiee popped popcorn and touted coconut. Pour •Jl'UP o~ popeon· cocbout m.lxture 1Urrifte to coat evenly. Spread out oa a ~ ... ....,. Jel1' roll pan. Let •a..nd u.ntll eoOI. Btel*'ba ...... Or, ll deel....S, m.._.. ~be=­popcom ta.alla whHe ~ '8... bat- ter handl"'befon WOl'kiel ... ~ a1kart. Fortune bans w.dneed1y. November 12, 1980 CWLYPILOT "7orth its weight in nutrition By JUDITH OLSON O! the O•ilf PllOI St•lf Popcorn is orten classified as a junk food, but according to the Pop· corn Institute in Chicago, the mov- ie-theater snack has been badly maligned. It's more than worth its weight in nutrition. the institute says. It's aJso cheap, and it's a good sour<'_e of roughage, so with the cool winter evenings coming up, you can build a fire and munch your popcorn without a qualm. Popcorn also has been omitted from the trad1t1onal list o f "Americana" ( motherhood and 0 -. apple pie), but this too 1s a mis- take because, according lo the in· stitule. more popcorn is eaten m America than anywhere else in the world. We annually consume more than .. eight billion quarts or the stuff. or about 38 q uarts for each man, woman and child in this country. We eat m o s t of it awa y from home, either at the movie t heater , stadium or s hopping center, and we spend about $700 milliOI\ for it each year . Most popcorn comes from II· linois , Indiana , Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio. Research to make a better pop· corn is being done at the Universi· ty of Iowa and Purdue Unjversity with support from the Popcorn Institute. and other hybrid pop· corn research is being carried on at the University or Illinois Popcorn has been around a long lim e . according to D . Paul C M a ngelsdorf, professor or botany • and head of the Botanical Museum of Harvard University. ''There is no doubt that the original corn wild and early cultivated corn was popcorn. and it is quite possible that the fi rst use which man made of corn was by popping,'' he said. When white man first came lo the New World, Indian tribes in b<>Ul Americas were a'tready-using popcorn, so the seemingly lriviaJ snack is really an historic food. To make good popcorn. the most crucial factor is having the right moisture content in each kernel. After a sack or can of corn is opened, the unused portion should be stored in an airtight container. lf you rind that your popcorn has dried out, simply fiU a one-quart jar three-fourths full and add 1 tablespoon water. Cover and s hake frequently, about every 5 or 10 minutes, until all the water is absorbed. In two lo four days 1t should be like just like ne w. If you keep your raw popcorn in the refrigerator, stored properly, it should stay fresh and moist. re· Dill popcorn It• teaspoon dried crushed chili peppers dried crushed chili peppers in a small saucepan: cook for about 1 minute. Strain through a fine sieve. 3 tablespoons cooking oil 2' 2 quarts peppe r popped pop corn 1 tablespoon shredded lemon peel 1 teas poon salt 1 teaspoon dill weed '• cup melted butter To make pepper navored oil for popping, com bine cooking oil and Use this oil to ooo ,., cuo of ooo· corn, which makes about 2"'2 quarts. Combine lemon peel, salt and di.II weed in a mortar or s mall bowl : mix using a pestle or back of a spoon Toss corn with melted butter and lemon peel mixture. Makes 2i., quarts Dill weed adds an unusual flavor to pop- corn 1 below). You also need .dried, cruslu?d chili peppers and some lemon peel. At right , Country Cousin popcorn balls are flavored with apple juice, maple syrup and dates. Food ady for good popping, for y~ars. For pe rfect popcorn, always follow the instructions on your popper. If you cook on top of the stove, pour 1 4 cup oil into a heavy pan or skillet. Then pour in enough kernels lo cover the bottom of the pan. Cover and shake gently over heat. When you hear the last few pops, remove the pan from the heat and empty the corn into a large bowl. Cooking oil or specially designed popcorn oil should always be used the institute cautions, because but.' ler will s moke or burn at the tem- peratures necessary for good pop· ping. When you eat a cup of popcorn, you get from 22 to 55 calories (un· buttered), a gram of protein. a bit of fat, one m illigram of calcium. .2 milligrams of iron, and traces of ribofhrvi n, niacin and possibly some Vitamin A and thiamin Unpopped, the kernel is more than 71 percent carbohydrate, 10.5 oercent protein, 3 percent fat and the rest mineral matter. Like other cereal'"grains, pop- corn's most important function is to furnish the body with beat and energy. And . since it contains 2.2 percent indigestible carbohydrate lthe cellulose of the hull), snack· ing on popcorn ls ju.st as good for roughqe as eaUng bran flakes or whole wheat toast for breakfast. As with most cereal grains, the nutrients in popcorn can be better utilized ii it's eaten with a tiny bit of protein. So tiave a glass of milk with it, or some cheese shreds. snippets or dried beef or pepperoni slices. Or , dash some Parmesan cheese on it or add some raisins and nuts to the bowl. Here are some recipes for the little kernel. which was thought by the ancient Indians to have a demon imprisoned inside. Nessel rode stars · 21h quarts popped pop· corn 1 cup chopped mixed candied fruit 2 cups sugar l ~ cups water 112 cup light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vinegar 11:1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon rum extract In a large bowl t oss together popped corn and candied frujt; keep popcorn· fruit mix warm in a 250· degree oven while m a king syrup In a large saucepan combine su~ar. water, corn syrup. vinegar and sail Cook to 250-degrees (hard ball s tag e o n a ca nd y thermometer ). Stir in rum extract Pour syrup over popped corn and toss until evenly coated. Neselrode popcorn mixture can then be pressed into lightly-greased star s haped molds, making stars about one inch thick. For large star , press 1 :i mixture into 11"2-quart star desert mold. Remaining 7>~ of mixture can be pressed into s m all cookie -c utte r t ype molds. It will make approx· imately 24 small individual stars. or about one dozen 4- inch stars. The complete recipe will make about 18 4-inch stars. Let stars stand to cool and remove from molds . Use for popcorn Christm as confec- tions or for decorating as de· sired. Popcorn balls 2 cups sugar 7,:i cup apple juice or water 2!J cup maple syrup '2 cup batter l' 2 teaspoons salt 12 teaspoon vanill a 4 quarts warm popped corn• 1 cup salted peanuts 1 8-ounce package c hopped dates (111, cups) Combine s ugar, apple juice. syrup. butter and salt in a heavy saucepan Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Remove sugar from sides of pan with a wet brush. Cook. without stirring. until mixture reaches 270 degrees. or the soft crack stage on a candy thermometer. Add vanilla. Pour mixture over popped corn. peanuts and dates: mi x well. Wet or butter hands and s hape into 3-inch balls. Ma kes 18 balls. • 1 ounce of unpopped popcorn kernels C2 tables poons household measure) m akes approximately I quart or popped corn. ft ~YPILOT w~ ..,..,. tl t• Plan mea& around apecia& .U &a. mertury Oft tht ........ .,.,.. clrope, ln· ...-.t Ill food ... ma to Jkll• na& tlpa .. the Umt t• tllrl plannlna laeartier me1h for autumn •PC*tU... Hom• econo.n la ta laaq '•AIMd 11p tradi· Uoa11 fell lavorftH. ,.aorll. aquuh, and ap "4il•\tee ln 1 devtr and appealla1 dlth &bat '1 woaomlcal. lOO. Th• pork ateakt aim· mtr ln a thick. hearty. alld flavorful sauce wbleb belins with an en· vtl9pe of brown envy mix. Worcestershire sauce and hooey add a tasty accent, with appleaauce providing a surprise in· lredient to the sauce. For an attractive and nutritious garnish, sur· round the meat with rlnes of glazed acorn squash. Add a cool and crunchy contrast with Carrot and Fruit Gelatin Salad. Orange gelatin hl1hU1hts a combination of grapes, grapefruit, ind carrots, while a touch of mustard stirred lnto the gelatin gives the salad a subtle sweet · I sour touch. Serve with hard rolls, milk or coffee, and I elngerbread for dessert. POU STEAKS IN APPL~AUCE GRAVV 2 pounds lean pork •teaks 1 tablespoon oil or melted shortening 1 envelope <~ oz. ) brown gravy mix 1 can (15 oz.) or l'h cups applesauce i,; cup water 1 tablespoon honey 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce v. teaspoon Ginger Using a large ... eavy skillet, brown pork steaks in oil, drain off excess fat. Combine gravy mix, applesauce, water, honey, lemon juice. worcesters hire sauce, and ginger; pour over pork steaks. Cover tighUy and simmer SO to Something special Beef burgundy makes good party entree When choosing a com· 1 pany buffet entree, a I smart hostess looks for something that will let gues ts know they 're I special. Yet if she's wise in the ways of entertaining , she chooses something that is free from last minute russ and is easy to serve and to eat. Me eting th ese qualifications delicious· ly is Buffet Party Beer Burgundy. Although company-special, this en tree won't strain the budget because it's made with waste.free beef round steak. BUFFET PARTV BEEF BURGUNDY 2 to 2~ pounds beer round steak, cut 1 to Jl/4 inches thick 3 tablespoons cook.' J lnefat 2 \0 3 tablespoons flour 2 teupoon& salt Y• teaspoon mar- joram 'i4 teaspoon thyme ~teaspoon pepper 2 beef bouillon cubes ~ cup bolling water 5 medium onlons. sliced l'i4 cups red Burgundy wine ~·pound muthrooms, halved Partially freeze steak for eaay allclng. Cut crosawll& in~.o ttrips 'i4 inch wide; cut strips ln- to 2 to 3·inch pieces. Brown atrips in cookin1 fat iJl large fryin1-J>an. Pour otl ddppt.naa. Com· 'blne nour, Hll, mar- joram, thyme and pep. per; lllrlnkl• over meat. Da.IOlw bouillon cubea ln boutn1 water. Add boullloa. onion• and wtn• to meat. c.over tt1btly and simmer 4& minut••· Stir In muabroomti eover and cook 10 to 15 minutes Joaier or undl steak and l m........,_ are tender. •to•~· eo mllMIUt or u.s1W oork 11 tender. Stlr 1ravy ODH or twice durln1 eoollq ,.rlod. I Hn'· "' . . ote. Pork ctw1i» may be ueed In place of pork lilt1lt• GLAl&D 8Qll.UH alNGI Jn shaUow b.kina pan. bake ~-lDch allcea ol acorn aquaah. covered, in amall amount of water 30 to 35 minute• or just untU tender. Pour off water. Brush wtth mixture 0( 3 tablespoons melted ••U•r and J t1blMpoom brown l\&I• ar. S.aeoa wua. tall aod P•PPlr. 8•111•, Uft• aov•rtd. 10 more mlaua.. C-Aaaor AND F•tJIT G IEIAftN MIAO l packaat <e oa.) or I pack .... lJ OI. taeh) or1n1 .. navored 1el1tln l t1blespooo muatard 1 ~ cupa bolllna water 1 t,.) cus» cold water 1 cup 1r1pefrull aec· Uons 1 cup lllNddtd Cir· rots ~ c up b1Jved aHdldlfaptt Olatolve 1el1Un ind muatard ln bollln1 water; atlr In cold w1ter. CblU 1e1atln Jutt unUI it _,.1la1 to Ht around the tc11et. Add r1malnln1 ln1r.ctltllt1, etlrrlna UptJy to com- blne fru1t and c1rrot1 with 1elatln. Pour tnto 1 i.t -qt. olled mold or pan : chill untll Ht. t aervlnp. Vons guarantees to meet the lowest advertised price of any supennarket In this newspaper for a Grade A Turkey for Thanksglmg. Ou•enteed . ! . ~ '-~, MILD CHEDDAR A Gift In Good Taste AJAX ALL PURPOSE CLEANER GIANT 28-0Z. ~ '°°'' ·Cotta .... 1.!S 1 111 I . 1m-ltrfft aM Or9fttt A.,.. I 1 t VONSQIFT CERTIFICATES .. .._ ___ --.. ..,._ __ ... _______________ ........ J39 :> FOOD- Pori< steaks simmered ma thick applesauce gravy makes a hearty fall meal. 129 IUNAMAAKHI Kind word, smile help If your tone is sour. don't expect the cashier to remam sweet 8 1 MAaTIN SLOANE "When I find a mlltake at the checkout counter. I don't have lbe stomach to ar.:ue W'tlb Lbe cubJer," a s hopper told me recent- ly. "I Jutt let it go." What a pity that anyone s hould reel this way! Moat cashier errora cost shoppers money, which is something rew of us can af. ford to throw away. Your success at correcting a cashier 's er- ror largely depends on how you go about it . IF YOU ARE BELLIGERENT, be pre· oared for resistance. If your tone is sour, don.'t expect the cashier to remain sweet. But 1! you explain the error calmly with a kind word and a smile, chances are that the mistake will be quickly and courteously cor- rected. Some s hoppers who notice mistakes hesitate lo stop the c ashier while he or she is s till ringing up their purchases. However, cashiers assure me that the best time to raise a question is before the purchases are totaled. Stop tbe cashier as soon as you see an error. WHAT IF THE CASHIER is ringing up items faster than you can reasonably be ex- pected to keep track of them? Simply ask him or her fo slow down -please. Don 't forget the smile. If you are not sure of a price the cashier ju.st rang up, don't hesitate to ask, "Is the Contadina Tomato Paste no longer on sale ?" One of the cuhler'11 duties is to anawer such queatioo.s. If you suspect an error but are not quite sure, ult the cashier to hand you the re1i1ter tape when be or she is finished rtn1ln1 up your purchues. If you think you can spot the error quick- ly. remain al the checkout counter. If you need time to check the tape carefully. take the matter lo the manager before you leave the store. I IF YOU GO HOME before settline your problem. chances are that you will forget about it. Once in a while a cashier may be-un- coo per alive despite all \)'Our efforts to eslablish good relations. In such cuesl ask l.hat the manager be called to tbe cbeckout counter to resolve things . It is important that you pursue the matter if you believe you are right. If you find a cashier's mistake after you get home, put the register tape and the item aside if' it is not perishable. When you next visit• the store, show both t.o the manager and ask for a credit or a refund. REFUND OF THE DAY Write to the following address to receive the form required by this $1 refund offer from Life Savers: Ventura Associates Inc .. 200 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10018. At- tention: Refund ·------------------------------------- CLIP 'N'SAVE Clio put ll'lh Ille -U4111 It wotl'I \lmll•r <•'1>-ott <OVPOf'i. blvef'a.Qlt refund ofter• w1U\ bewr....,. cou~. tor tume> • SIM'! c:olloctone tr. ..-d proo~ of ourc,... .. whole IOOlllt>Q t0< tlle reQlior.O r .. fund IOt'IT\\ •I the '-,,,,.•ht. In ,,..._, -m~ulnH, •no -n 1r..i1ne w•tll Ir-. Offers ,,..y not o. •••II.cl• in •II •rN • of the country AJ. tow to WM4'.I to ..-.ce.11e H en rf'fund HERSHEYS Rut Cllo<Dl•te (l'llpt '1 eou_. Of. ter Rec.1 .. • \I relun<1 Seno uw requ•Nd r"und lorm orus net -QN \l•ttmeuh lrom t-ci.os of HH\1'1ey"s AHi Cllo<ol•le Cll•"'· e1ltwr 11.Soounce Mii-0-Dl•tt. 12-ounct 54'm1°Swftt O< 12-ounce Mini-Chis-, EllOl<e• J.,. )I. 1 .. t FREE FAUi T Offer Aece• ... u """"'· s.nd tr• r~u•r9CI refund t0<m Plus five uni • ., .. , ProOuc1 Codes. one lrom H <ll of trw lollow11>9. Ou~ Ahoy coo-.... LIQf\I 'n' L1 .. 1y ("" .. proctucts. Kr.it ~vonn••M, a.Qvi .. IOOCI ''"'-« wnow1<1111A9S, Sun M••d 11•1\l~O< N•ture Sl\a<k>. E10<res O.C. lt. '"° SALAD CRISPINS ~O Cent l ellu<e Relund R1<.«1ve • SG-<enh-off coupon for leltuc.e. Se-no tne required rtl'funct form, tNt coOe l"kJmtwr from the bOt tom Of one S..l«t c_,.~M c.•n pfu\ • r99i'1•r re<.etpt w1ll'I t"" S.1..i CT""",. ourc,...w c1rc1ee1. l!llj)lre> Dec lt, 1'90. SMUCl(ER'S IU Crum ToPC>i"9 Off ... Ae<elw • r•r of Smucker'• T~llQ. Seno ttw required retuftl form plu> i.t.I• from .,\V •-J.,, of Srnuc...,'> •<• CrH m T-"11· Eq>lres Dec 11. IMO. SOFTASILK Re<el ... llO• of Sottnu-s.nd the required refund form pt.,. Un<verw t Pr-.C• ~ from tl'lf'M llO•• of So"-lk C.ke Flour E•olres M.,cll 11, 1991 WELCH S GLAD Luncll Bun<ll Oller Aecttw • reh•nd of uP to SI.JS on • OHnuM>Utltr ourc,,_ Send trw required refund IO<m, two l.i.I• °' net· -•Qllt , .. _ts from any Welch's Jelly, J.,.,. °' ProwrYn, two Unlw rM I Product C-from 6'1V Gl•d s-1,11 e.Qs plus -1-1 from any -ut bulter EllP'<es DK JI. IMO. Bonus! Tiiis off.,. -not require• f«m. (HUN KING Soy S.uc• Offer, P.O. Bo• 1'2, VovnQ Amtrk•. Minn. SS3". Eeu1 .. e lrM bOttle of Cnun 1(1119 Soy S.uct Send net·-•Qlll ,..._ .. tor •ny t-bOtlln of Cllun KtnQ Soy S.uce E•plre\ July t, t'lll L------------------------------------- Maple Brown Bread is nioist 1 'h cups whole wheat • Pet-Rib Pies With a pound of fruit filling! r> Soon after the Indians introd~ced the colonists -to co rn m eal, brown breads were discovered. A new twist to this popular bread is Maple Brown Bread using ma· pie flavored syrup as a key ingredient. flavored syrup and il bas just the right blend of flavors . Enriched corn meal provides a nice grain texture, S vitamins and iron. flour JI .......................................................... , ............................ .. 1 teaspoon soda I By mixing com meal and whole wheat flour with other trad1tionlll brown bread ingredients and cooking by a special steaming process. a firm. moist bread wa s de- veloped. Molasses was used by the colonists because it was the only sweetener in colonial times . Thi s bread uses a combination of molasses and maple ~1APLE BR OWN BREAD 11'2 cups enriched corn meal 1 teaspoon salt :\" cup raisins 1 cup buttermilk :i" c up m a p I e flavored syrup 1 egg, beaten 1" cup dark molasses 3 tablespoons butter or margarine. melted Gr ease a 2-to 2Yl· quart mold or two 1· pound coffee cans: dust li ghtly with corn meal. Combine 1 'h cups com meal, fl our, baking powder, soda. salt and raisins in large mixing bowl. Combine remain- ing · ingredients. mixing until well blended. Add liquid ingredients to corn m eal mixture, stirring just until dry ingredients are moistened. NEW TWIST TO POPULAR BROWN BREAD IS MAPLE BROWN BREAD Pour batter into pre· pared pan: cove r tightly with foll. Place on rack inside a large saucepot (8· to 10-quarl); add water to halfway up sides of mold. Cover: bring to a boil. Reduce heat. Sim- mer about l 'h hours for mold or 1 hour for coffee cans or until knife insert· ed in center comes out clean. Remove pan from water ; uncover and in· vert onto serving plate. Serve warm or cooled. Makes lto2loaves. --... --... -' AIOUT f • • II $1 ; 8ft GREAT e97DINNER (") O Good for tnr" QleeH ot 1u1cy, OOlden l>fown Keruucky C Ftled Cl]ICl\e.J. plus 11ngle Hfv1ng1 ol t ole slaw -,, 111nntd /)oteloes and gravy, and •roll Limn 1wo ofleis 0 per coupon per customer Customer pays all appllca· lz blt H IHIU • C2C I ceup. --------· AIOUT S6 AAsup11I ... ~DINNERI z 0 Q. Good IOr twelve pieces Of 1u1t y gOIOen brown Kentuclly Fneo Cnrcken. wllh s1• rolls plus your cno1ce ol 111ne1 a t11ge cote slaw or a large muned po1a1oes. and a .1m111 ora•y limit 1wo offers pei coupon per customer C2C Customer pays ell 1pp1tca1>te u1~es~11~·--.-;fi:~·~ Ollar e.plres Novemoer 30. 1980 Prices may vary '11 par· ::::> 0 u MATEUS Imported Rose 1750ml 299 ·SMIRNOFF Vodka 1 75 Liter 9.99 .. aUE tllt/lmported Germon Wine (750 ml) WENTE mtOS./Blonc de (750 ml) KESSLER BLEND I 1 Liter TIA MARIA/5th JomoicOO liqueur E.J. IUNDY I 1 liter Blanc SRO 1980 ~ ... ANDRE' J'., MARTINI 1 Champagn f, ;. I &ROSSI ~· c~ Ast1 Spumonte Scrve90' Serve $3.00 750 m l 750ml I, • ·;;61 1.99 e -6.99 599 799 699 CANADIAN CLUB • San S2.41 750 ml 1.,.,,,,J.,,N /f1/ (' l . ~ ·"'· 5.99 LeDOMAJNE Champagne 750 ml MOET CHANDON/White Star 750 ml CHRISTIAN BROS. Champagne 750 ml 8. V. Beaulieu Vineyards. Rutherlord, Cabernet, Souvignon 750 ml AlMAOEN MT. Wines, Chablis. Rhine, Necter Rose 1.5 liter "J:l9 1"P9 499 399 'J!9 200 Marine Ave. 878-0880 -I ... •• f t I DAIL 'f PILOT w..,,... Nowmber 12 ,., FOOD Some products have only codes or numbers; - Dating shouldn't be mystery Han you •v•r won· dered what &be datea printed on perl1hablt and aemi-,perlahable productl ~ )'OU U 8 ~umert This "~n dAlin1 can be found on dairy prod· ucta. b akery goods. polato chlpt, and peanu t buU~r •'()pen'• means It can be euily read. In contrast, aome pro· ducts have only letters or num b ers . T h is "code" Is incorporated into tbe label and often only company personnel can decipher it. This is called "code dating.·' EVEN TROUGH dating is not required ·by law, more and more companies are using the "open dating" system so consumers will know more about the fresh· ness of the products they purchue. Open dates on perish- a ble products such as milk are usually ''sell· by'· dates. This type of da ting assures that store personnel rotate the pro· ducts in and out of the case properly. Many consumers try t o buy the product before the last day of sale , but the product is good for many days beyond t he "sell-by" date if kept properly refrigerated. FOR EXAMPL E, milk should be fresh for at least a week after the sell-by date if kept under constant refrigeration near 35 degrees F. That means milk is poured directly from the refrigerator and not left on the table or kitchen counter for long periods oflime. On less pe r is hable products such as dried cereals. baby food s. and some canned goods. the man ufactu r e r often prints a "use-by" date. THE WORDS "use by" usua lly precede the open date. 1bia does not mean the products are not wholesome after that date: the manufacturer is simply providing tbe consumer with a guide to assure maxi mu m quality. Canned items often maintain their quality for years, so the date stamped may be more than a year from t he lim e they are purchased. If canned goods are stor ed in a cool, dry place. they lose li ttle nutritional value, even after two or three years of storage. However. it is r ecommended that canned goods be rotated, u sing the inventor y within one year. ALWAYS CHECK cans before open i n g - if a can has rusted, bulged, or appears to have leaks. do not eat the contents. CereaJs are aJso safe to eat after the "use-by" date, but they m ay absorb moisture. losing t heir crispness and becoming stale over a period of time. Dry yeast is marked ·with· a "better-If-used· by'' date. The activity of the yeast -·'rising•• - Fndt salad goes 4 .,ags t-'or a qwck and easy salad made with four in- gredients that can be served fou r different ways: l ·Z·3-4 SALAD l cup Tho mpson 5eedles.s green 1rapes l cup or ange seg- ment.a . 1 large apple, cut-up l large pear. cut-up Toss all Ingredients to1etber . Serve in one or ,-.the following ways. 1. Serve on lettuce· lined plate with ~coop of cottage cheese and your favorite dressing. 2. Serve on lettuce· lined plate with cheese wedges. . 3. Serve in glu e dish with scoop of your favorite sherbet on top. 4. Serve I n bo wl t o ppe d with yo u r favorl\e yo1urt. Makes about a ••rv· tn1s. CallM2-H71. Put • few word• to work for ou. C'Uftelt be l\&&rUlteed U •tfecUve pa.at tbe "use· by" date. .. EAT PaODVCT S are often dated too. Beef a.tea .. u in Larae pieces, ao the date on roast.a has nothlnt to do with quall- ty but la used by the butcher to assure proper wei1ht ot the pactace. Since aome evaporatlon doe. occur. a n extra amount ot meat. muat be included to assure that cuatomerw will not be 1bort-weithted if they buy the packa1e a day or t wo later. fres h, ·ao tbe dates on t hose p ack ages are "sell-by" d•t.e. and the meat should be used or froaen u llOOll after tbe "sell-by" date as possi· ble. product alter lt leaves tbe store. Maximum higb quali- ty and product life can b e mainta i ne d b y promptly refrl1erat1n1 pe rishable foods and storing canned 1oods and cereals in cool , d r y places. Meat packages have a a u ara nteed weicht. Ground and chopped beef muat be sold rresb daily, since they do not a1e well. P ork , v e al . a nd poultry are also best DA11NG IS A helpful tool for the wise sbopper but tbe dates are only guidelines. There are many factors which can infiuence tbe quality of a Dating allows the con- sumer to use products at their best. Ma ke good use of it. lanca~cer f rozen ) 17 23 lOS L•nlll 1 Per f,)nlllV """ I ~/1.59,, --..... T·BONE 238 STEAK Bonoeo Beef Loin lo TOP SIRLOIN 258 STEAK Bone•ess Bonoeo Beef l oin Lil BONELESS RUMP ROAST 198 s11101n cue eonoeo eeef Rouno lD 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST 81)'o()(0 IHI TOP ROUND STEAi( BO-.hf \\ so,r-t= eur STEWING BEEF 110 .. {<f \\ E-Z CUT CUBE"STEAK 80~0!0 ff((• PORK LOIN ROAST \.•OlO•~ Cul •v(O~C 'II((. .. , ) 8 PORK LOIN CHOPS 1118 Cvt PORK LOIN CHOPS to~~ ct..' PORK SHOULDER ROAST CHICKEN LIVERS TURKEY BREASTS SW'!lf llufffll l •\TEO S:O()ll"- .• 1.49 1s2.48 .11 2.18 1e 2.58 ,a 1.38 a 1.77 .e 1.97 .e.98 . e.59 .s 1.89 Health & Beautv Aids l ~o~~~LE SHAMPOO •101 1.99 L ~~::.~.ELP SHAMPOO '6 .,, 1 . 89 r SEA KELP CONDITIONER 2 39 to 'qff YAl\I 16 01 • i PRESTO OU!CK SET 99 ,.,.,,._O!hut fltOI • ~ COCOA BUTIER 1 19 t_ AAI~ 9aoo roo~tJlA lOf()"-A 01 • f' SUNNY FRESH SHAMP001 49 ¢, OP l~01ft()Nfft t] 01 1 b !~R~~'!~ LOTIQN ·~ 01 1. 99 b UNICARE CONDITIONER 1 19 H • ._ l '"-IN 16 01 • f' SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO 1 59 0 OA'-OIVH '-Of'-4Al • Ol • r CLEAR EYES EYE DROPS 1 39 O O~Ol , r ENHANCE CONDITIONER 1 39 ~ _ ... l ~Olt()tlV 80l ' b MISS CLAIROL ~••• COl09 ~•-..POO IOlt._,V\& r CLAIROL FROST & TIP 0 IUf l ~!~;:'.,FINGERS ! lEE NAILS ! FANCY FINCERS "'ll CllA 7,77 2 .29 4.99 3.99 4.47 1.49 b PeA~L DROPS 1 57 ll(C ~AfMlloT ot Cllo.,AMON J 01 • .. [tt.t ·-:·~;J CIFT CERTIFICATES MAKE THE PEIFICT CIFT '" "°'' INN9tf' fOf dttlflt. ..,..,.. .. ROUND STEAK 198 Bonetess Full Cut Bonoeo Beef Lil BONELESS TIP STEAK 248 eonoeo Beer Rouno LO COUNTRY STYLE 138 SPARERIBS R•ll Eno Pork lo•n lO FRYING CHICKEN .59 wnoit eoov Gr.loe A soutnern LO HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS 1 39 POO• SAuv.c.t •tall" '1 Ol ""t • BEEF STEAKS C-"'O •..O '~"'10 101 -·~ •tOll'I 11a a•c3.98 SHANK PORTION OF HAM 1 28 80fltt ~ ~uu' COOdO ll • FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE 49 oOIJtC ~tNU\\ lt~ .. \ 8 Ol Pl(t • ARMOUR SLICED BACON 1 39 •101 Ptlt • LADY LEE SLICED BA~~~•t 1. 38 SNOW CRAB CLUSTERS .e 2.28 '"01fN FILLET OF SOLE .s 1.09 •tall~ FILLET OF RED SNAPPER l•(SM •'IAllAllf '"U•\ fPt 1 39 ~r O"fl' lR • PORTERHOUSE STEAK 2 48 IQl\IOlO 8111 '°'" ll • Dairy & Frozen J:ORANGE 69 JUICE • ca1 fame concenirare 12 oz can r MIXED VE GET ABLES 49 t, M4~\l O•• 1001 &•G. BANQUET DINNERS r ..... "'fA~U (Wl((t" ~1•\lvh 1 29 O 09 f(A .. I• 11 OZ P•G ., • PARKAY MARGARINE 65 0 •6 01 ,,,, • r INTERNATIONAL RICE 79 b 8llf0 s IV( s VAlt( r1n 11 01. P•C • BROCCOLI SPEARS , GtUN CAA"T 83 0 W ftU!TfJ "41UCf •O 01 "'' • r SARA LEE CAKE 1 39 0 CH()(OlAU' U 1 Ol PWC • r COMBINATION PIZZA 2 69 0 VA" Of CA""' 11 • Ol PtCG , r GREEN GIANT LASAGNE. 2 09 0 1• 01 PtCt • r PEAS & PEARL ONIONS 79 0 llllOS IY( •OOZ ""' • crnned & Packaged MRS. CUBBISON'S , Ot USl'I(. .... l(A'°"'O !Ml S""' 7 9 0 Olt COlhf lt(AO STUIJllf 1101 to•, !' VLASIC PICKLES 1 09 t SWfff l) Ol JA• • P' EARLY CALIF. OLIVES 73 o ... n1on1u 1•~ '101 <•"· .......... , ......... ,-. ...,. Canned & Packaged _J J:STUFFING ~J!tlerrv Herb or sage ano Honev J:FRUIT COCKTAIL oe1 Monte l'LE SUEUR 6SMALL PEAS f'LADY LEE !:,YAMS J:CRANBERRY SAUCE ocean Sor av Jell•eo or wno1e .69 .55 11 9z can .49 17 oz Can .49 29 Oz C.ln .45 16 oz can HARVEST DAY 5 9 BREAD • Deluxe wn11e or w neat 24 oz Loaf 11ouno rou or Sanow1cn r BUNDT CAKE MIXES 1 49 b DtU SfhJO' s yAS>lf ft(S 11 01 90• • b ;,~,RN MUFFIN MIX ~ 01 601 • 2 5 r LADY LEE COOKIES 59 6 S VA"1(T1U 1101 o-.c. • r CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 1 39 b lAOV llf •3 Ol 8h • r KARO CORN SYRUP 69 6 l.ilCMT '•01 fljT\ • • KERN S PRESERVES 1 59 6 \JIA'A8f C:O, U 01 tlll , •MARSHMALLOWS 39 b ca¥PJ1q ~ .,_ UVOf I 01 9•C. • b PICKLE RELISH 1 15 :th ~fl \WU t 1l 01 1A• • ' bMJB LONG GRAIN RICE 1 39 '101 1C11 • l RICE KRISPIES CEREAL 1 15 ..J •ltt.OCGS •S0/80' • • BAKER S COCONUT 1 66 0 ._ .... fOOfO ~, c: o,r • i MJB TEA SAGS 1 97 -'00(' o., .. NO GAMES OR GIMMICKS •SAL TINE CRACKERS 1 43 b N.681\CO Cl'tl~tUU u 01 oo• • r BROWNIE MIX 1 19 b P1H\8~" 11 Ol 801 • r SPICED CRABAPPLES 69 t, t<IJ( ··-•• 01 .... !' APPLE JUICE 1 59 t, '""'lit~ .. OZ ITI , ~ROYAL PUDDING 31 t:o ~ll~I I"•~ I , Ol IOX • r CARNATION SKIM MILi< 42 0 (VA-.. (0 '' 01 (4" • b ~~~NED SALT ••Ol ''l 1 .59 P' GREEN BEANS 00t1_1(_f Delicatessen Items .79 ~ 0/ P•Q 129 1 .... 18 I. XLNT POTATO SALAD . .., 1.09 : BRAUNSCHWEIGER 0 ,.o..-~f( ~LIVERWURST ~ o.AO•tU • BREAST OF TURKEY 0 (.JS\,.<! ~ mfOTIA CHEESE (.. ""'' r CHEESE SPREADS e,, ~ ., • • .h ~ •• • CHEDDAR CHEESE 1 • O•f" :;. .. • [: ... .,,, .. ~ .. -.... c-c: .79 .79 1.19 .... 1.19 1.29 1.79 l' KEY BUYS MEAN 6EXTRA SAVINGS! •I. • , •1•1 ,•1 •• . . . liQUOr J:TEN HIGH BOURBON AO Proof GALLO WINES 939 1 7S Lt' Bii Here's where to looJ< for those dates. Produce PIPPIN APPLES .39 E•r•.1f111cv Oreqcn \ F111f\l LO PINK GRAPEFRUIT f tC<•C1,I \ Frnl?\I ROMAINE LETTUCE r ~I'• \ f1£<n BANANA SQUASH Cl• 1( .. f ·" RUSSET POTATOES BJk1ng U S NQ I .25 . Eacn .25 ~ B11ncr .10 ln .25 lO Household & Pet .79 57 S SF ROii ~ KLEENEX NAPKINS t° '\''-Jtl '"'' p,·c..59 r GLAD PLASTIC WRA~·n• •o ... 49 ~ COOKING BAGS : Pf •,.,d~\ l '""t . 78 ( GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 89 1\0 Cl p.<C • : BORA TEEM DETERGENT 2 48 ~ ~ A t "'e 1(\) 01 llJ• • : CLOROX BLEACH 62 ""01 "" • ~ KEN L RATION • ., If -,, ~ TOILET TISSUE . . » • ' f' , I , .. ,1.52 ... 1.14 I lih " • /00 "I t rtlo ',,. I t '• ,,,. ... .,,, ....... . Everyday low priced items. WHEATIES CEREAL _ : " .1. 3Q ~RA~~_':~~LT !~!.:E " / .... 79 CHEESE SPREAD POTATO CHIPS HAflVl\1' 0 01 PANCAKE MIX AUNf n,...-... ••Gut•O BISOUICK MIX •u Pwo•OIQ'\f COB CORN "....,.\f QAY ' : •. 2.86 I• .69 ll : .,.1.10 1 I 1 .1.21 •• p, .89 STICK MARGARINE COFFEE CREAMER / •\ .41 : ... 1.45 LADY LEE CORN Oil ,. / A•• 2 .19 LADY LEE APPLESAUCE .. 37 6'.63 VILLA FACIAL TISSUE n" en• .49 ~~LA PAPER •TOWELS "'~". 55 VILLA PAPER NA~l(IN~1 ,, P<' • 59 ., , l~~T~TION _MAYONNAI~~ 1 , ••• 88 CLING PEACHES 1o1&1tV(\1 O•• .. S\.(\ "•'\ ·r BLACK PEPPER 1()1 , .... 79 • fl HARVEST DAY PEARS • ct r ·~. 5 9 ~~~~~E~ ~~~TS II Ol C• ... 49 ~~ DEVELOPED ANO PRINTEO 12 UP0$URE 20 EXPOSURE 2.89· 4.09 O&llOlll-1Mlt l llCVO AVlllUI ~UllfOM 1 H llO llAH IOllO ooeM-., ......... __ '" tO ""'" COUii• ---· ~,. JH MCI ll&UO ,..,._,. ........... .................... .,._ -----..... ~ ... "' .... ~--1-IRDI Ull'fllWl MA--~~·- ~~. ""' CMOt llOM "'' .... ""' ~"°"" DAILY I A~. "...,.. _ ......... -. ., -' ""~ '""-"'"'""" FOOD Wednesday. No11em~r 12, 1980 OA.ll. Y PtLOT Cl 'Fattening image given dried fruits is undeserved Dried fruit • 18 way of l\&ving some summer sweetness . The approal"h ot *lOl•r doe&n't m en th~ end ot CUituraiiy awtf't fnlla ll'NU Oreed frull IJ • way ol aavins some of aummer'• '"ec-tnes• \o brleht•n up wtnter II you're wary or dried fruit because you 've been told ll '1 "f1:1tte11 ln1." conalder this · Two dried apricot halves total 18 calories One whole fresh apricot is a lao 18 calories! The undeserved fat· tening image comes from weight com - parisons with fresh fruit. Alter the moisture is removed. dried fruit weighs much less. So it takes many more apples or grapes to make a pound of dried fruit than 'a pound of fresh A pound of rais ins is 1,310 calories, while a pound of grapes is only 207, but grapes are 80 percent water. Of course, dried fruit become fattening if you eat raisins as if they were grapes. In addition to being an easy-to-pack s n ack , dried fruit is a natural s w eetness· add er t o calorie-light desserts . While sugar adds only s weetness, dried fruit adds flavor. fiber a nd nutrition, too. SH• Go•,...~t By Barbara Gibbons Today, I share some favorite ideas with mixed dried fruit in bite- size "bits." If you can't find the m in your supermarket, buy a package of whole mixed dried fruit and dice it up yourself Here's a lip: Dried fruit is easier to cut with kitchen shears. STIR CRAZY LIG HT FRUITCAKE 1 cup s elf-rising flour l egg 1t'.i cup skim milk 4 ta ble s p oo n s granulated fructose 1. teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1t'.i fruit bits (or d iced mixed dried fruits) Optional : l table - spoon brandy, rum or orange liqueur Sprinkle unsifted flour into an 8-inch round or square cake pan. Add the egg, milk, sweetener and spice. Stir together with a mixing spoon or rubber s patula until mixed. Stir in fruit and brandy, if desired. Level the surface with a rub- ber sj>atula. Bake un- covered. in a preheated 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes until done (when a knife inserted in the center com es out clean). Serve warm or cold. plain or with Light Orange Frosting (recipe follows). Makes e ight servings, 115 calories each, cak .. only (brandy adds 5 calories per serv- ing ). LI G HT ORANGE FROSTING Combine 7 and one-half ounces farmer cheese with 5 tablespoons oran ge m armalade , low-s ugar marmalade or defrosted undiluted orange juice concentrate in food pro- cessor <using the steel blade ) o r ble n 'd e r . Process until smooth and fluffy. Spread on cool cake. Makes eight servings, 70 calories each (frosting only) with marmalade, 55 calories each with low- s ug a r m a rmalade or oran ge juice concen- trate. FR ENCH FRUITED FROMAGE DESSERTS 1 cup fruit bits (or diced mixed dried fruits ) 11t'.i cups low-fat P9l cheese or low-fat un- creamed cottage cheese 2 t a bles poon s orange liqueur <or sub- stitute 1 tablespoon fruc - t ose or h oney , or eguivalent sugar sub- sfoute) 2 teaspoons grated le mon or orange peel · "4 teaspoon gratea nutmeg Stir ingre dients toge the r until well mixed, then pack into 4 c usta rd cups (or other round-bottom cups) or a 3-cup mold. Cover a nd refrigerate several hours. Unmold (a n d garn ish with orange wed ges or other fresh fruit. ~f desired). Makes four servings, under 170 calories each, Fromage Dessert o nly . (150 Hollleniade soup hits the spot Salmon. diced potatoes, celery, green pepper, carrots, zucchini and corn make creamy chowder especially hearty On brisk fall days. nothing quite hits the spot ' like a s avory bowl of homemade soup. Brim· ming with good nutrition and tas te a pp ea l , Har vest S alm o n Chowder is quick a nd easy to prepare with in· gredients kept on hand. 1 c up each diced potatoes and carrots 2 cups chicken broth 1 'h teaspoons salt =!,4 teaspoon pepper If.I teaspoon dill seed 1h cup diced zucchini l ca n (13 ounces) evaporated milk 1 can (83 4 ounces) cream-style com Chopped parsley Drai n and flak e sa lmon. reserving liquid. Saute onion. celery. green pepper and garlic in butter or bacon fat un- calories per serving witb"sugar substitute.) FALL F R U I TED YOGURT OR COTTAGE C R EESE -F or each 1-cup serving of plain low·fat yogurt or three-quarter-cup serv- ing of low-fat cottage cheese, stir in 4 table· spoons mixed diced dried fruit. half-teas poon vanilla extract. pinch or cinnamon ; mix well. (Sweeten, ii necessary. with ·~ar aubetitute to Combine inaredlents, taste.) Maka ooe serv-except fruit, in food pro· ine, 230calorles. · ... cessor <uslng the steel CUil RiED FRUIT blade) or in blender or CROCK CHEESE electric mixe r bowl. 7 ~ ounces farme r Beat until nutfy. Fold in cheese. or Neu!cbatel fruit. Spoon Into a cov- cheese. or low-fat. low-ered crock and store in calorie cream cheese the refrigerator. Serve 2 teaspoons curry with saltines or thin powder (or to taste) wheat crackers. Makes salt, if needed (or about 1 and one -third butler -flavored salt) cups Crock Cheese, 20 6' tablespoons diced calories per tablespoon dried fruit bits with farmer cheese. 30 calories pel' tablespoon wlth Neufcbatel, 2:5 calories per tablespoon with low-calorie cream cheese. Add lpice to JIOUT d~t. For a complete guide to 1plce caloriea, including IOdium content and other ,iutrltional and cooking in· formation, •end a •tamped, ael/-addre•sed envelope and 35 cent! to Slim Gourmet Spice Gulde, P.O. Bo;r 6U, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Co l o rful c ann e d salmon. di ced potatoes. celer y. green pe pper . carrots. zucchini and com make this creamy c howder especiall y , hearty and d elicious . Onion, garlic and a hint of dill add flavorful accents. Harve s t Salmo n Chowder can be made ahead and reheated. t i I vegetabl es are .~~==~=-=-=.=:..=;.:::.::::.=...:=..:=-:::..=:....::::~:..:::~-:...:::....::::~..=..=..:=..:=-:=...:::..=:.=:..=-=.=.:::...:=..::..=:.=:..=...=..:~~~~ tran s lu cent. Add I p o tatoe s . ca rrots , Packed in sizes to meet every need, convenient canned salmon opens up a world of good eating with just the twist of a can opener . When color is im portantor for eating right from the can. choose the deep red King or Sockeye varieties. The less costly Pink or Chum salmon is perfec t for soups. casserole s and sandwiches. c hic ken broth a nd HARVEST SALMON CHOWDER seasonings. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Add zucchini and cook 51 m i nutes. Add flaked salmon. reserved salmon 1 liquid, evaporated milk and co rn . Heat thoroughly. Ser ve with s prinkling of parsley . Makes 4 main dish serv ings. HARVEST SALMON CHOWDER l can (7=14 ounces) s almon 'h cup each c hopped onion and celery 14 cup chopped green pepper 1 c lov e ga rli c , minced 3 tablespoons butter or bacon drippings locol news spons ond od11en1s.ng come to vou eve<y day tn the broqht, lovely, '"""'""' •o!llflilMI I 642-4321 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR DRAWING 2 FREE TURKEYS and FREE TURKEY SLICER Let us stuff & cook your Holiday Bird s2so s7so Ple•M Order Tour Th•nkagtvlng Turtcey Eerty-8tufted With Your Choice of 0,.Hlng We now have a fine selection of imported beer and wine 15% OFF ANY BOTTlE ~ WINE with purchaM of hOllday turkey Planning A Holiday Party? Call our complete gourmet catering service -and ask for the Chef! •Party Platters •Hot and Cold Hors d'oeuvres "Let us toke core of yoor boot needs" Bring Us Your Tired and Weary Knives for FREE Knife Sharpening. .. 25% Off on all Henckel Knives 1 \ Meats, Seafood, Deli and Produce . 3444 East Coast Highway • <:orona del Mar 675-1353 Frf!e Delivery That ere~ taste trio ... now appearing on salads. Sour Cream, Onion &Chives. r New Creamy Onion & Chives Dressing from Kraft. That creamy and tasty com- bination you know and lovt> now comec; in a dre!>sing you'll love even more. And Kraft'<, got it. Ne-.v Creamy Onion & Chivec; Dressing. Real sour cream, c;avory h1t<, of onion and flavorful chives meet in a smooth and delicious blend that'll upstage all the other . Make your salad a real show-stopper and pour some on. r---~------------------------~--~--~, 1 ~ STORE COUPON •· 15-t I ~ l090t~ OOOt2 I MR. GROCER: K11~fl. Inc (Retail FOOd Gtoupl wtll t 111mburse you 1he 1e1a11 pnoe or the ''" ~ I plus 7e handttng allowance p1011fded you re· deemed 11 on your retell sales ol the named prod· I uct(sl and that upon reqUflat you agrM to furnish I proof ol purchase of sulficient product to cover au redemphons Coupon 11 void Whe,.. ta .. d, I PfOhl'>lled. 01 1es1r1cte<I by law1. and mey not.~ 8SSIQ"9d 01 ttanslerred by you u•h value llLVV I Cusfdmer must pay any ~applicable llJI. For re• ~mptoon mall to KAA"!i,!NC· AFG, ~.o. eox I 1eoo. ca.1NTON.10WA 121... I llEOUM l'AOMl'TlY-OHt cou~ r•" ITfM "Vl!CHAS(O I I J ,. Make party special .,....._. ,.,.·u • •· ~a .......... Of 1• a1..U .,..., rrltnd• , .. ,. holl••1 1ea10•. eha•e•• art JOU.,.. lookW for tom• clUrtNlll ,.... ... ..,... '° ...... 10U" par\J ... lr• •P9ri•t .................. 11. frult1, ve19ta~1 .. aed uuu add that apeelal toueb, eo UN \Mm la party menua. Tll•1'rt Ytuallle, from ap- petlMn lbroqlt .... rt. Atllortd'~ud appetlaen, t.-ll frulll and ve1etablee are ap- pealin1 in appearance, t11te and texture without 1ddin1 loll of caloriea. Guest. can dip, c runc h and nibble without '°8iq their ap- petites for later meall <or tbeir walatllnea! >. Since fresh fruits and ve1etables are low In calories and hilb in nutrition, you'll be liV· ing guests tasty tidbiu that are good for them, too. Here are some ideu to include in your boll· day entertaining plant. And remember, aside from p-eat eating, fresh fruits and vegetables 1make perfect cen· 1terpleces, too! •Raw veggies for 1muncbin1 and dippine : 11reen beans, broccoli floweretS. carrot culll, cauliflowerets, celery 's t i c k s , cut u m be r ,spears, ~ushroom caps, green oruona, green or 'red p e pper s lices , :radishes, squaab slices, 's weetpotato sticks, cherry tomatoes. · •Make ta.sty fresh dips lwith avocado, spinach, onion or fresh parsley and herbs. •Stuff pitted dates .with softf ned cream cheese. · •Skewer grapes and cubes of cheese or ham .on toothpick s for · minikebabs. •Stuff mushroom caps with softene d cream cheese and chives and broil until golden brown. • Serve si:uling hot. •Make cucumber cups . Was h a whole , cucumber and peel if de- ' ;;ed. Cut rounds about -l ·inch thick . Using a -melon-baller. acoop out ,-:noat ol the cucumt.er but leave a base. Fill with crab or egg salad, ·: a nd top with a sprig of parsley. , •Prepare a large bowl : of fresh fruit salad and •serve with holiday cookies. Be sure to offer , small cups and spoons if § served buffet.style. $ •Offer fresh fruit and • cheese for dessert or a • tate-nigbtsnack. ~ •Serve colorful fresh • fruit punch or garnish ~beverage glasses with ~ fresh fruit. ~ All of these will get ' your party going in a ! fresh direction! ; FRESH VEGETABLES ~ wrm GARLIC DIP 1 1 cup sour cream ' 1 tablespoon fresh : onion, minced S i c love garlic, ~ crushed ._ 1 'tables po on ~chopped, fresh parsley f 1 teaspoon salt 'At to v, teaspoon pepper l Cherry tomatoes ! Sliced cucumbers , C'arrot sticks t Celery sticks ••••••••: 1Ur o•er All ._,., lemon __.._MM.Waqar udllme,.. .....ay-~ a.duce Mat le-. IUl&r ................. . ........... ...... ..,.. ud peel. 1 ftf eold tea Cool to hlllewarm. Pow 1 cup diced fresh 1ynap owr fruit in bowl; PlD•Ullle eover mid refrlterate I ri'illl mint i.aves e.oura or overnltbt. rre1b lemon and Mak• about '" qWUU ; Ume llleee 1J•nilla. Squeeae oran1ea, R-nllrl' rtJNCB ltmODI and Um", re- l~ rr.ll oruae Hrvlat tbt peel1. Set Julee Julen ulde. Combine .. C\IP trelb lemon 1qar and 1 quart water julce ' la a ....,.... Ills well, .. cup treab llme bria& to a boil and boll 1 Julee minute. Remove from 8! lrow11 Olliw tit Wlllte GNpefruit if! Saled Sb• Tonmoea ....Llllll .. Bi Red lHf Lettuce l ..... 8! f.,.ft lak•ts ti! Chelllpion laiains 3 :..39 •.• 29 •.• 39 •.• 29 '-s·• .. .... IS·H · l'' .... beat. Add all peel.a, COY• er and let 1tand 5 minut•. Remove peels and drain 't.o remove all the syrup the peels may have ab9orbed. Discard peels. Cool syrup. Add r 'emalnine 1 quart water, fresh or1n1e, lemon and lime juices, cold tea and diced fresh pineapple. When ready to aerve, place lee mold In a punch bowl and pour In punch. Garnish wtlb freeb mint leaves. lemOf\ and lime slices. Makes 3~ quarts. ~ Clorox Bleach .............. .....,<-* .. Hf Layer Cake Mix ........ ~ Bald .. Socia '-'·S-. !It Nestle Morsels ---·a-. !* Kraft Dinner ...... 59 ..... 11\lt·"· 7 6 .... . .42 ...... .... 1 '' 11·••· .... .28 1 '• ., • .... ~ H•llt'a letcllup s• .... .... .69 DIEi RllE OR R.C.COLA !•139 . ...c..i,-• HI P..tAM-. ...... .59 -..... ~, ....... "'"· .44 -....... W f...at Coclltall "·"· .55 -...... H!t OIMto S.C. "'"· • 30 ~ -._... ....... Cup O' Noodles !'' ... .56 .... ~ iw..,i..,. Ripe Pitted Olives S.I ti .73 - fl! ~·""''-"" Refried Beans ll •• .77 - ~ )J .... 2•• -~ Nestle Quilc .......... c-...... ~ Green Giant~om ·::.·· • 3 9 ~ (;ff9-;-' ...... •• 23• - llllcrett ~Yams J:.:· .49 .......... 14 ~ Vegetables ·:.:· • 39 ...,.. • ..__....,*" m Bathroom Tissue ..... 85 ,., . ...._ ......... ~ Viva Towels IS~. 75 ft .... A--4"'"-'C.-. Ht lal Ian Cat Food Clllil•• .... '*! Swanson Broth ..... ff! Miracle Whip FOOD A1 hots d'oecM91 and appetizers, fresh fruits and vegetables are appealing without adding extra calories. if! wh:i;i~~'si~;i;u_.: 2•• .............. ~ Roat Or Steak IMfUlo ~ T-Bone Steak .... ui. ~ Porterhouse Steak ,.~ .................. P.ij Beef Pattie Mix •AlftlNaKL• SLICED l•IO •. 21• •. 21• •. 211 •. 2•• ~.88 PORK CHOPS !149 1-1 .............. ...... Hf Meat loaf Mix Hf i:~'~b'iibRack Roast 11.S.D.A ......... ,_.t..I ~ loin lamb Chops ..... .. ~,,..~ ...... Hf Boneless Half Hams (~,.... ~ Frying Chicken Breast ~.99 •. 21• •. 2•• •. 1 •• •. 12• ~ Sliced zucchini ~ In small bowl combine t sour cream , onion, garlic, parsley. salt and ( pepper. Serve with freth J vegetables u a dip or u ~ a salad dresslna. Maket !It Eggo Waffles 11·••· ,., 1 OS ........... ...., ..... ~Monterey Jack Cheese~ 2°' 1111.t cups clresain1. llOUDAY r Faurrco•POTE 1 • oranaes l 1 papaya 1 pineapple 211.t clap11 Marsala wine I 1 cup water t ~ cupauaar 1 ltlck clnnamon 3 whole cloves Cut 3 strlpa oran1• peel from 1 oran1e, ua· lng ve1etable peeler; .... aerve. Peel oraqe1 and cut lnto crouwile 1Ucea. Pare papaya, cut in ball lengthwise and remove aeeda; cut into cubes. To prepare pineapple, cut off item and crown end•. Cut oft rind au around, from top to bot· tom: remove eyee wit.II pointed lmlte. Cut into quan.n lencthwlM. CUt away core. Cut remain· ln1 meat Into flnt•n about 2 incbea lone. Combine orance tllffl, t papaya, pineapple In larse bowl. Combln• wine, wat«. 1upr, cln· namon atlck, clov11 and oran1e peel ln tit ...... .., .... c.... , .............. ... 3'' "'· ............... '" 4'' ~ ,,.,, •• , •• 7-Cnn ... ...... HI A•l•llt "' ••• ,. •• ... S'' ..... IJ!Y.n.HYMb '·" 6'' ... ............ ii ............ 6 '!:·1 '' ......... ._.. c_, .................. ...... 12s -!It Pillsbury Biscuits ti! Ora .. • Juice L•• 1•x Price• Pnwe Well1 ... leY•I ''"· 20 ... .. ............. ~Esprit yogurt 3~:$1 ~i;;icream Toppi .. ·~ .. ·.89 .. Oloee....... . ~IMODre11ing ..... ., 65 eta •• ~ ....... Ht Low fllf E11 Not ! .• 67 ............................ ~ , .... nc.. Chee•• Fooc11 :.:-l '' Hollda yGll~ ~:.~!!.~lea t e s WY•TN••fT -Al lllllT.., ,..--~· ...... C8TIRCATll. IM I'!'-.~ 1'11jlT .. , TUMEY J.. ,~ ..... """. l ·· CUf1'1CATI, fl PUCI ,.. ......... IUMTin lllCtUllfl. · CAU.JUllTATI. (211)7H·l4SI I l FOOO Relax, enjoy morning party Mo ming appetizers II oral•I ua ltt a Nfreall.lq Um• for a puty. ftit ,_...will anlvt ..,,.,_... IDd, daancu an, ....,. appellt• wlU ... ,..." to • lood ~breUfut. Tu put1·1lver can "9. ...tutd too, eapeclal· ly If canful plannln1 haa much of the food pr,paratlon 1cheduled for the day before. a.oo.t A.II. appetben like Tomato Tea Eye. Opener and Parmesan Tout Stripe to 1reet the aueau. Tbe £ye.Opener la a tomato Jule~ mixture containln1 iced tea mix tbat should be stirred to1elher ahead to allow for tborou1h chillln1. ·The Toast Strips, with tbelr crunchy coating of toasted rice cereal, can be assembled the night before and baked in the morning. Bran-Berry Pancake Squares ia an easy way to have blueberry pan- cakes for a breakfast party main dish. The nutty whole-grain fiavor of the cake comes from wheat bran cereal. The ineredlents can be measured, stored over- night and mixed totether just before bak-ln1. When hot from the oven, cut into squares and serve with melted margarine and warm maple syrup. Complete the menu with crisp bacon strips, a fruit bowl and hot cof- fee or tea. The guests will appreciate this nov- el and festive way to greet a new day. You sure will! TOMATO TEA E~·OPENER 2 bottles (32 ounces each) tomato juice 'I• cup iced tea mix 2 cups water 4 teaspoons Wor- cestershire sauce 6 drops liquid pep· per sauce Combine all ingre- dients in large pitcher or punch bowl. Stir until dissolv e d . C hill thoroughly. Yield: 10 servings, 1 cup each. VARIATION: Vegeta- ble juice cocktail may be used in place of the tomato juice. PARMESAN TOAST Sl'IUPS 1 cup toasted rice cereal New ways to serve vegetables Right now , when vegetables are plen'Uful, you may be searching out new and different ways to prepare them. These tasty vegetable casserole recipes are the answer; they'll have even non-vegetable lov- ers coming back for more. SUMMER SQUASH CASSEROLE 4 cups cooked squash "'2 cup c h opped onion 2 10 oz. cans cream of chicken soup 1 cup c hopped pecans Cook squash with onion and spread mix- ture in 8-inch by 12-inch buttered cuserole dish. Combine soup and sour cream and spread over squash . Top with chopped pecans. Bake in 400-detree oven for 15 mlnutea or until bubbly and pecans betln to roast. Serves 10. J'ES"nVE EGGPLANT 3 cups e11plant, peeled and cubed 14 cup chopped celery \4 cup chopped onion 1 tap. salt dub of pepper 2 eap, beaten 3 hard boUed e11s. chopped 14 cup chopped pl· mlento ¥1 cup c hopped pecans · 110 oa. can cream of cldek•IOUP Cook •UPlant, celery, and onion till tender. Place la 1~ quart CUMrole. Add salt, pep- r.r, btatea •SI• and ard bolled e11•. pl· mtentot pecan• and IOUp. MU la l'Jl.de1ree o•en for 20 mlnutea. S.rvesttot. ---....... -·-· ~ cup 1rattd P1rme1ancbeeae S 1llcea sandwich bread '-'a cup mar1arlne or butter, melted CrUlb cereal int-0 tine crumbe. Combine with ch ..... Set ulde. Cut olf bcead crusts. Cut each slice into s stripe. BNah each bread strip with maraarine and clip in crumbe mix- ture, coaUn1 all sides. Place on ungreased bak- ln1 sheet. If desired, cover UpUy and store ovemlaht before baJtln1. Bake in oven at 37S degrees a bout 10 minutes or until Ughtly browned. Serve warm. Yield: 2:1 tout strips. NOTE: For thicker s trips, use uns liced· sandwich bread and cut in ~-inch slices . B&AN·BERRY PANCAKE SQUARES 1 ~ cups all-purpose nour 2 teupoona baking powder 'Al teaspoon baking soda legg 1 cup wheat bran cereal 1 cup buttermilk '4 cup water '4 cup ve1etable oil '4 cup honey 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries 2 tablespoons sugar Stir together flour, baking powde( and soda. Set aside. U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF SELECT In medium-size mix· ing bowl, beat eag allghtly. Stir in cereal, buttermilk, water, oil and honey. Let stand 2 minutes. Add nour mix- ture, stirring until well combined. Spread in greased 13 x 9 x 2·1nch baking pan . Tos s blueberries with suear and sprinkle over top. Bake in oven at 400 degrees about 20 minutes or until lightly browned and tests done. Yield: 10 servings. ltJ.A~~i~~---··!.25! USDA Oio•ce Boneless R.b Cut USDA (ho.ce Select Smoll 1!1b End Leon Doe• Not Exceed 22°0 Fol El Rancho GROUND BEEF . LB. 2. I 9 El Rancho Sweet or Hot ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE Park & Seo•o nong El RANCHO BRATWURST lB. I .49 lB I .49 U.l.D.A. CHOICI SPENCER STEAK SPENCER BEEF ROAST lB 3.99 RANCHE RO BEEF STEAKS LB 2.99 USDA Cho•ce Boneless Beill SHORT RIBS .. lB 2.89 USDA Choice Roi~ Shtdr Chu<11 Cut BONELESS CLOD ROAST LB 2.49 USDA Cho•ce Meaty Flavorful El Rancho Pon l!eody BEEF RIB BONES LB 1.49 SALISBURY STEAK s-oz EA .69 U.S.D.A. GRADE "A' CORDON BUU OR PEPPHIOGE FARMS DRESSING STUFFED ftOZIN·DfflOSTfO 9 9.' c NII WGI 11-0Z GAME HENS EA. \ leo'ne,t Does Not Exceed 15% Fat Fl Ro.icho l!onch Sryle CHbPPED STEAKS .L~ 2.49 THICK SLICED BACON . ts. 1.29 such as Tomato Eye Opener, Parmesan Toast Strips and Bran-berry Pancake Squares are a great way to start the day. EA. USDA Choice We\lern Grown LAMB 0 -BONE CHOPS USDA Choice Shoulder Cui LAMB STEW LB I .29 Doe• Not E.ceed 30'1-o Fot·for Chol• COARSE GROUND BEEF . lB 1.89 .. ILRAllCHO HAM LOAF OVEN READY B0~~::.3. 99 f,oH" 0,,1,0,,ed !.~.u o" No 1 6 99 LARGI WHITI SHRIMP .. LB. • ,,.,~ Fill., • PAQFIC ... SNA.-.1• .. l 8. I .69 Cent•'(__,, Nonihe•n ''01 Oe-frooed 3 HAUBUT SftAK ............. l8. .2 9 froH"' O.froued 2 1 9 MAHI MAlll ... ·-·····-:···-·· lll. • / ::~~~GGS 1 an •CRUMBS • 7... Ant Var IEacept Wild & long Groin) RICE-A-RONI R.C & Diet Rote Non Return 811 1 LITER COLA 64 oz T rop•cono ORANGE JUICE 1 lb Ant G"nd• Moawell Hou\e COFFEE ... 59 .. 59 1.29 2.89 U.S.No.1 33' RID YAMl .................. le. SPO'ON SIZE $ SHREDDED WHEA I ...... . 8 oz So"ko INSTANT COFFEE .................. 4.89 6 Pa<k 12·01 Con• TAB or SPRITE .... · ......... 1.89. 1.89 ........... 95 6 Pock 1 2 01 Cons COCA COLA 2 lb Aunt Jemima Orog1nol PANCAKE MIX . . 12 oz Smu<ken STRAWBERRY PRESERVE S iiViOi.f FLEX C SHAMP 00 ............... ~~-~!.: ..... 9 8 11 : oz Oiocolote 011p MOTHER'S COOKIES 8 ·~·Or J,ffy Ct>o bl1,.Burgundy-Ro.e-V1n Rote' 2 8 9 PAUL MASSON WINIS ................................. 15-ltr • CORN M UFF IN MIX 7~Ml Sobroso 5 49 COFFll UQUIUR ......... • El Rancho 86 Prool Ketltucky Stro19ht 9 98 BOURBON ........... 1 75-Ltr • 48 or CHS SALAD OIL • lb Bo• •r"O""'O'' MSG ................... 2.29 ) 7) 01 H.me 0o\f''ll,.., JiAoto SOUP STOCK ............ 1.39 TOFU 19-0Z. 49( PKG ............ . 1) or P\9 "·""• Cl't-·9m Mi CUTTLEFISH ............... 69 • o• &•I Oyno»y Ho• I. MUSTARD PASTE .......... ~S 1 01 8o• Vt No Soto TEA ................. 2.19 ,. 01 Cho• Me+n Shr 1r<t Fried R1c• SUN BIRD MIXES ......... 3•u•'I 17' 1 01. Oregon Forms CARROT' 79 CAKE.......... • 8 0 1 BHI or Cotto·Sliced HUGHIS I OS SALAMI I • 23°1 -01 Deluae 3 29 GLllll •lllA................... • .a 01. Pllg. Oven lloll•dilto's I 33 B•IAll of 1U ... IY ......... • '·oa, Golla I 4 J .... " ... lllCll ........... ~ • I • I':' 12 01. Aut. Vor O·Bo~ • ftUff9 POT A TOii ............ 45 IO·o•. B"ds•y• 4 .. CHO•PID SPINACH ............ ·•Y 12-01. Voe Pnc Hormel 2 •. 9 KOLBAll .............. .,............. • . 8-01. Rich't CHOCOLA n ICLAllll .......... 91 I-lb 8oll Port; ~ ' , I 89 KllOCK-LM ,.-..... -:-......... • PRICES IN EFFECl TMUtlS NOV -· '9e ..... , ••• ,.. ...,..... ..... ..c ...... ., .... JO) v .. L'4e °'••• u,., •• ,.,,, .,.; Moch•'••" Oft ftw '•fttfU"te 'o'" Vt•w C•nt•t' .99 .99 1.99 ...... a. ·~·l&H•Wtf UU feulol11H °'••• WID•&llCll9#AU ... A ........ aAllCltellU ........... uo w ,......... ...... • ............ ·~"' t httlolvff Yollee• C•~••• ••• o ....... c;.... •"•'""' .... . , l . ( f ( W 0All. f PH 0 f r &kf a t fruit Papaya slices make wonderful toppmgs for breakfast treats You can do au aortl of I ntertttln1 tf\ n11 wHh nttalllt papaya ror br••ltht l The •••lest way to H r v papaya ls lmply halved and ut-ded , wath a squeeu of lime Or you "'" u.. pa1nayo to liven up t ypa<'al br all.rut fare Ttred of lhe sam~ old pancakH., Start with your usual buttermilk baking max and add crunchy granola to the batter. Now top the r.ancakes with shces of uacious papaya for a colo rful and flavorful top pang Dr izz l e with a h oney· butler-o r an 1 e Juice sauce and you have '"ono" <deli cious) Papaya Hon ey Pancakes. 2 tabJ poon. butter or maraartne 2 tabl ~s poon' oral'\ae JuH·.., 11~ te iPO<>ns 1raled oranae Pffl ~. l e a 11 p o o n cinnamon l cup buttermilk bakln1 mix ~.cup milk l e111 .,_, cup 1ranola 2 papayas, peeled, seeded and aUced ' t n s mall sauc.e pan combine honey, butter, orange juice and peel and ciMamon. Bring to botl, stirring, set aside. tn medium bowl mix baking mix, milk. egg and granola. Heal lightly greased sklllel or griddle over m e dium heal. Cook pancake mixture i n scant I/~ cup por\ions until browned. about 3 minutes on each side. GOLDEN PAPAYA SLICES'OVER·GRANOLA PANCAKES ' -I l '· @c:::::x::>cocc::u::::x:::Jccc ~ 1raditions ••. FOOD start at your dinner tabl£. • 0-der You1 • Baked 30 hourst • Honey 'n spice Glaze Thanksgiving and •Spira! 11teed for easy serving Holiday Ham No w ' •Whole or half ham• • $f'T'K)ked Turkeys Also •Nationwide ahlpplng aervlce • Full service Deflcatesaen Avallable for •Old wor111 Cheese Shop Thanksg•vmg By ' 'f'li"'r... • S.ndwlehH to go Special Order ey . Party trays • Get Your Shipping v ... A H Orders in By Dec 3rd. -~ Q. B l700 l . COAST HWY., c .......... ,HOHi '7J.t6oo ' (] 24601 IAYMOHD WAY .. k TOIO ID., IL TOIO, '"°"I IJ7.JIJ2 • ttOH llACH ILYO ... GAIAk.D, HUNTINGTON HACH, f'HOHI 141-1171 ~ 0 Atso Anaheim, Orange, Rancho M irage, La Habra, San Diego, Westlake VIiiage, North Hollywood, Woodland Hltts ~OCc::Jc::JOoooc::;,q~ooJOO~OOOOO~~ , SATIRIZES lnthe • ~ l·bltlO_ t.il ·~ Papaya slices make wonderful toppings for other breakfast treats. From re-heated frozen waffles to Englis h muffins and raisin toast. papayas add navor and good nutrition the Hawaiian way. Place on s e rving plates. Arrange papaya slices on top. Serve with l':~~~ll[ll! So there's no need lo wage a battle over breakfas t. Serve a Hawaiian papaya to intrigue and interest. The exotic nature of the fruit and its deliciously sweet navor will make the family surrende r an y intentions o f deserting the breakfas t table. PAP AVA HON F.V PANCAKES '•cup honey sauce, wa rm or room temperature. Makes 4 servings <12 3-inc h pancakes ). To prepare sauce in mic rowave : Measure honey, butter. orange ju ice and p eel and t'innamon into 1-quart bowl. Microwave on full pow~r 1 to 11-7 minutes until butte r is almost melted. Stir; microwa ve or. full power about l ~ seconds until mixture comes to boil American a s zuc.chini Nobody ever got to giving /ta/tan marrows ... a whimsical name. It already had a catchy one ... Squash 1s as American as blueberne.§. w1lh 0n<' t>xception zucchini. Wht'n the white men arrived, they found the lnc11ans growtnJ.! ,,., hat they called isquoluters quash. whtc·h the nt:>Yo t'omers cut short and ate nfl\•n The\ wt•nt on to name a wide varietv of ... quash~... from hullc·rnut. huttercup. Tu.rk'c; turh:m. ,,., hill• pall~ pan. crook neck to Boston marrow:; Nobody t'ver got to giving Italian marrows, a laler imp0rt. a whimsical name It alremty hac1 a ratchv one that Y'lll 1lidn'l h1n ·r to 1,.-• It ali.111 lo hr a lih• 111 111111111un1·r 11 w d 11 r11 II\ art\ 11a11u• 11wr h1111 1c; 11•rt:11nl v .1 tuc;t \ \l'~rt;:ihlc• and fllll' nr th•· '"""t pnpuhir ftlllfllll! h11mr i;ar d1•111•1 c; and ""I"'• 11111rkrl c;hopprr c; Lt 's t•ao;\ In g111y,. ••;1•>\ lo orl'par" un1I ra•n In 11at It can h1• ... 11•;111w cl . 11 nm IH";irnmr r t>d 11' ;in lw sl('WNI It \'::Ill Ii.• "' 11rf11d wit It 1111•11 1 or qr•nfrn11I a 111I lrnkt'd Or 11 {'an lw 111 :1111• 111111 :1 111 •• 0CC3111'(' 71Jl't hllll hao;; .I \ l'I \ r!Pllf ;.ti I' I ;ic;fl• :rn aromahr 111c 1'htnl pit• 1.., ''"" .,r th1• 11111<;1 111• ll'rt :i hlr \\:I\ ... 111 "hrc•h lo pr 1•111111• rt Th1:; '" C"'JIN'1alh <10 whr 11tl1f'1lio;h 1c; c;uhth "":''''"''<I 111.,t rnou..:h In hr111~ 11111 th•• f1 1-1\•11 •1f the'\ t')?1•t:1hl1• ''""II Th<' "<'1'1 rt t 11 1111' 111•• 111•11• re; I hf' """ of :irnmahc h1t11•1-. to :11•1 nmphqh llrnt p11n11t'I" • Tlw 11111 l'r' ht 111 g nut t hr i;oo•I t nc;t r of I hf' 1111•rh1111 """" .ulol1n11 an 11n11l••111tfi:1hl" fht\nt of 11-. own .111 ... t ,.no11.,:h In l!I\ 1• 11111 h1111 '""' 7.t ('C'IH1';1 ..... : i\M:o .. Tnl i\ 1 •'Ill' h1 .... ·111t ""' •'cup Parnw,:111 ch""""· an 11t1•d 1. t 1•::tsJlO')n ~" 1 t '• tt•ai.pnon P<'JIJlt'r ',teas poon parsley f111kcc; 4 I ;i rjlt' <' ll ~s '' t'UJI \ Cjll't:1hl1• nil 2 l t'aspnoni. aromat if' h11t n o; :11-, to 4 rups 1111•d11111 quarterf'1I. thc11 th1nl~ Sh('C'ff I m<'thum onion, r hopp<'<f Combm<' in lar~t"' howl bi11ruit mix, t'hf'l'ctf'. s ail. pep~r and 11ar>1le~· nake11 IJ'41at to~elher en!I. Oil Anrl hlttl'r:o.. add to dry-1'nlxture Add 1ucchtm and onion ~nd mix Wf'll Pour Into 10 inch pie pint <' or 9 inch round hoking pan Bake In a prchN1ted moderalc ov<>n 1350 del(rees I 30 minutes or unlit toothpirk mscrted in c•enter C'Om<'11 out <'lean Yield 6 tu A servin"s .~1tp .for co1111oi.sseurs The cheesy bl"O<.'roll bisque Is a dell1htfully nutrlUOOA M>up ea~lly prepared for those special occasional 1et-to1ethen. The bl1que Is exquisite, delicately 1arnlshed wllh leelra, muahroorns and broccoli norcts. Once bl~ded to1ether 10th the nutty n avor of Jarl1ber1 cheese, a Nor..,.1lan favorite, tbls beauutuJtaaun1 cheesy bisque la certain to pleHe the palate of mOillou_pconnolsseun. OIEESY 8ROCCOU BISQ\1£ t cup 1Uttd leek. l cu.paU«d muthroom1 3tablet11poons butter or maraartne 3table11poon1 flour 3cupechicken broth t cup broccoli florets l cupllahtcream 1 cupahredded J arl1ber1Che.e In lar1e 11ucep1n, 1aule leek• and muahrooms unUl tender: do not brown. Add nour and ~. 1Urrin1. W\tU b\lbbUfta, Remove from heat and •radualfy b lend In chlcktn broth. Retum to heat. Cook, 1llrrln11 unUl thickened and 11m~h. Add broccoli. Reauce heat and almmerlO mlnutea °" unlil ve1et1blt1 •re lender. Blend ln cream and cheeee Simmer unUI he.t.ct throuJh and cheeH It melted. • Served. ' I ....... -- -, .. ;-· 3-lb. Pkg. Porterhouse Boneless Asio -... ~ .. :~. Sliced Ground or T-Bone Top Sirloin Pork Beef Beef Steaks Steak Chops Liver ..... , $109 ,~259 c. ••• ;.. 49 Soloway $249 Safeway Ce•••·& ~ ...... 99° Quality Quality End Cut ":'~ D~.:~~ll~:.od l ean le on Chops. JO-..., Poi Beef Beef Approximalely U,,.d•• l 10 loin. '• Freth "1i.9 rll 'I 10 lb. . lb. Pork Loin lb. Oranie Juice "'Iii""/ 1,11. little-Kem 1'1nhc-ir' \, 'l~llC'rr\ .~ -. . Ocean Spray 1-liter 7-Up SAFE y FLEX :;J,J:,~ "".; Flex Shampoo AY ~ New Crop Walnuts • F•o'"" 5 I c ;:. .. 11 O f Co ru ~~:·:~· .. v 39c 16 0 1 Cou 6'~:·1 2 I 0 ~~ I BC l l •ll't 16-01 8ottl" Bottle '" f 1•u·11' <.)11nli1 \ Co111111 v St vie Pork R1h <-' "'''''' .' r.' ~riQ c;11101n Ppr k Chnpc; Berl C11hr S1 r,1k .. I 1lt>I Mignon S1e.:ik . ,. M;i1101 Houc;c Ct11cken I r ;inks ,. s r'q $2 68 ~4 6Q Wholt> Hog Sauc;;1qe v T1 ophy Beel~ r 1ttet's · 79c s1sq .. , ~, I • 1r s1119 s119 ,.. IJ,.. • A1 mou1 Turkey ~ ... A•"•''". Breaded Fishsltcks '";' ·; '" ' ','.~ 5129 Turbot Fillets s. .... ,,_... ..... l •• Price P,.tectleft1 DOUIU CASll lllA Tl :;& ~ -=~:!. ·~:~-~!:..'t~~"·,:~;.-,~ ·~~':;;! 1...-ftW"I ft>•1' tM , ............ tt.• ~'°" .. ._ ••tll4 .., .. ,.. ........ ~·""' .,,,,., ..... ·~· ....... ..... ........ ~ -----"~ ....... -..h• " ...... ..... ................................... ~ , ........ ... .,, ,.,..... '"'•"' , . .., .. -'"' ,.... ""' .... , ........... . ,... ..... ..., ... ·~ 194..,. ..... , ........ , ...... . h.i or.,·;.~.~--=. ~·::;:-~, ~~~;.:-:;.~ =:: ~...;.-:::-::. ':.:.;:,.. ~ ........ '•· . ..,...,. . , (,1'Q L.-11 oe Al\ r oos '"''"" ''"' 11 ""' Malson Blanc Champagne ·~l-l ~ .. :~500 ~~:Blue N1111t 1eh11,111m11r11 2 . , s7 :=z Seilq1 ;1111 s i u 11"11" • s 10 99 . ... ~l Coldbt ook Blend , ~ : ; $6 pq ' ''6QQ ..... K;1vla11a Vot1k::i .. ... , ... · .... lit,. s5 tq Ancient Age ~"' ,.... tw1 ,.,,,,,. , ~ :t •299 Mateus Rose> W111e ',..,. ·""ft•l('(I.\ ..... ,,,.d,,f .... ' _ 15.,, s129 .:;.,, Hawa11an Bread •·ng• t••' ~ Ser'<' ','", 79 ' •• ., f1101tsh Muffins e .. , -·' .. -· A•I ~II B1orco1t Spears • ·• 10 r'I/ ··~ ' . ,.;;.;. Reynold s Wrap "' ., 49c 48' r•q 89 < I• A ~! (if<H1 Bags P• ,,,,,,,.,..,,, (,ood nu~·.<(.' Bel-air Pi11a ~1~:·99c V \ 2 ;4 I s1 ~? 3cl Sllre.J31ead ... ~"" 1c .... , ·• ,.,.,1~"' 59c ;,,.-" ~un~hme S::1lt111es • • .... •·· " Ad • l••rol<' • OI 89' ::; • li\lll 3 Scllu 01 S "°"-. (~<'~ ""O ~' Bab ShamPoo ti-Kt, ' .. • l\t'l.1aCtllOI Flln' ::.: .. !: ·~ s 199 • ~Bu vs.,.,..., SnackCratkers'~.~69' I <.)1111/il.\ l 'rodurf".' Fresh Anjou Pears ,,,....~ c "39' Red T omato ec; Russel Potatoes Fresh Butternut Squash . <·~ M•"S159 Safeway Orange Jwce , ., r.· ·- ed DeliclOtls pples We've Given LOW PRICEI a New Name ••• • ltH..,....tr.,Mt~l"'tt •U6Na..c.e.t......,,l .... .._.. ......................... ........... ..,.................. ., ........ ......., .... ,... ........ ~ • t44UQ!hwlr .... 'W ... ,.,..... b ,. .. -' .. .. -..... ll I I ' 'I FOOD Wednesday, November 12. 1980 DAILY PILOT (,'II Everything you always wanted to .know about corn and • • • ACRAll&NTO lurnlat su,ar Into (Capitol> Vou h•v• 1tartb. -ometldnl attnlftcut la TH& coaN th•t l• commoe wiU. lndlana either cua9d or froaen Ill o 11 9 e d l n t b e baa a 1ood chance of Tthuacan V1llt)' of lHUn• tr.her, IWffter 111.-lco about 5000 8 .C , and m<>N lively than the If you · r tt a t y p I c 1 I 1upermarll:et com that Amenun. ....... hH been lyln1 on the Both YoU and they •re ahelvet for hours. or were corn The corn sold in eaten supermarkett may be The Tehua~an lndian.s two to four days old, and seem to be the first to there are some corn have broueht com under &rowers, like Linda c ultivaUoo and we Macedo of Merced, who Amerkana, since we eat say they wouldn't touch 21 pounds of it each it. The Tehuacan Indians seem to be the first to have brought corn under cultivation and we ... have reason to be grateful . . . That judgment may lo ng it lies o n t he be a Uttle hanh, though. s upermarket shelves. COllN IS ALWAYS refrigerated from the time it leaves the field until It reaches our supermarket shelves . One thing to watch for when buying fres h com Is whether the corn is displayed In a single layer or where it is piled As com "breathes" - and it does, it's Uvlng tissue after all -it gives off heat. THE MOllE HEAT, the faster the chemical process of conve rting sugar to starch. A pile o f corn can generate enough heat to affect the flavor If you are buying fresh com, how do you pick a good ear? Does it look fresh ? Or dry and straw Uke? P ull a s mall portion of the husk back and check if the kernels loo k ten.der and milky. RICHARD STVHAAN, a Tulare corn grower, s ays if It's corn you've grown yourself, you can tell when it's ready by piercinq a kernel with your fingernail. It 't perfect. But If It 'a aotten doughy, It's past its peak flavor." And what about cook- ing it? Linda Macedo s ays, "Keep your c orn refrigerated until you·re ready to cook it. Husk it, drop it in boiling water, a nd then cook for no more than one minute. "IT'S DONE as soon as the 'milk' inside the kernels sets. Any cook- ing beyond that is only going to boll away the fiavor,'' Unda seasons with nothln1 but salt, pepper and butter. We asked Unda lt one minute wasn't an awful- ly s hort time to cook corn. New Englanders, for instance, have been known to boil it for 20 minutes. Linda is horrified by the thought. "Heavens no." she insists, "some fa rmers like the true taste of corn so much they l"efu.se to spoil ll by year, have reason to be ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The problem is ln how high. Look first at the stem end for a clue as to how long ago it was picked. cooking it at all!·' "If it's watery, it's not ready. U it's millty, it's good. U it's like cream , arateful to them. Foa us, it's an im- partant source of food energy, of riber, a nd ps:ovided,-it 's yellow corn, of Vitamin A. Corn a lso has ap- pr eciable amounts of potassium, t hiamine . 1 niacin. and Vitamin C. A 1 medium-sized ear bas I about 45 calories. We have a tremendous adv anlage over those ancient Tehuacans, though. WE HAVE our corn a vailable 12 months of the year in a more I nutritious and appetiz- ing state then they could j have dreamed of. The f act i s, our canned or frozen corn is I ofte n better than the I fresh com we see in the s upermarkets. It is , j n a sense , fresher, and he re's why. THE CORN WE EAT is a ctually immature corn, picked before the energy it gets from the s un has been converted from sugar into "long term storage" as starch. The minute an ear of corn is picked, it ceases producing sugar, and converts itself into a miniature starc h - producing factory. At room temperature, a n ea r of corn is noticeably less sweet in four to six hours. BUT IF the corn is kept close to 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and if it is proce.ssed quickly, the starch-conversion pro- cess is brought almost to a halt. What happens with com that is destined for processing? ·'Each process ing plant has strict limits on how long an ear of com can lake from picking to blanche r . Ten hours would be max, and in most cases it would be considerably less," says Dr. George York, a food preservation cxpPr t from the University of California at Davis. BE GOES ON TO ex- plain that picking is done from daybreak t9 about 10 a .m ., while the ears are still cool before the heat of the day. The picked ears are then cooled with either s haved ice, or with a hydrocooler. that is with cold water circulating a round the ears to chill them quickly. When the cooled corn reaches the processor, it is given a steam blanching. This puts a permanent s lop to the process of ClwcolatP milk logical .for children For ma ny children; the use of chocolate milk In school lunc h pro- grams ls a logical way to increase the amount of protein, calcium and riboflavin in their diet.a. So says Pat Orman, a Los An•elea Unified School Dl.atrict nutrition speciallat and register.ed ·dietiUan. ''Most school districts otter tbildren a choice of two or more fresh wblte mllkl -whole milk, low-fat mlllt, non- fat milk and but- termilk," says Orman. "Erroneous J)otiona about the amount of sug- ar (sucrose) added to chocolate milk and the oxalic acid present in the c:ocoa itself have concerned some pareDLI," 1be aaya. "While aupr la atlclty 1weet1 which clln•s to l8eth ti a culprit ln caua- la1 cavtU.., UM 1u1ar ln dtocolate milk la quick· IJ s wallowe d and doesn't ..,maln ln con· tact wtth'tbe teeth lon1 enoqb lAl be a 1tptfi- cant lad« ln tooth d•- ca,r, ·' Orman explain•. Double .,, Coupon Sa +&> EM+ . Double Coupon p, • ..,., tht• cowoon aitof\9 •"" •"'I' ON M.an.AactUt.,t C.f'ltl Off COuDO" •I'd oet OOuOle the M "1"91 -"!en yO\i °"'cnu• ,,,. 1t~ Not 10 •rictuOt tt tl.flt:r hH G'OC*'Y Puttl\Hff Of 111cted lhe ·•~• ot fht 1t1m f • C:fuOH llQVOf IObKCO 1no hu·ct m1l1t P'O<IUCll Limit One Item fJ9' 11Mu'8c9w•1' Coupon wl Umll 3 0.... eo:r;-fJ9' CUltarw Coupon a.ctln Nov.1 lwu Nov. 11, 1MO Enriched . 11b •• loaf FWUR V Ralphs ~DlllMllB Flour • Sib .• bag Double Coupon PreMnt t"' tOt.100'\ .. O"'l9 ••'" 1n'I' Ol"fle tll4•,,1,;tac·1u'f'I Cel'\11 ott touoo,, •"'O gel OOuOlt IP\e ww1ng1 •"en yov Ourc:n1H fl"'• tem NOt IO •t'l<liJOt 'l l6tie' ltff G'OC•'• Pu,e-rt11e1 Of t •t t•o tP\t v11ue or tne ·I•""' E• CluOtt l1Q110r IOOKCO t rtO t111•0 1'hi. 0'00WC.ll Uml One Item PwM~ Coupon end Umtt 3 Double C°""'"' P• CUltarw Coupon llllctlve Nov. 13 lhru New. 1~, 1MO Extra-Fancy Delicious Apples Northwest-Golden or Red j 12 Hour Cold Relief Contac 'Capsules • pkg. of 10 PLAINWRAI! A sensible soluaon to rising prices ••• with savings up to 300/a•• .. P.-c•nllll• MYlngl wlll wary depending upon ff .. compared at RalpflL , Compare qualty, value Md Mvlnp. f!rlc•_•"9ctl¥• Nov. 13 thru N~.11, 1180 "C41Pr'Wlt 1110 lfr ,__.. or...,, c.,..,.,. ................ ,.,... •• N.!!!."~ ~ ~,...._'!"." •'c-rclet ~or •fl1l11111 e. ....... ,..... .. ,,.. ........... ._..,... "'°' ., ........ = ......... -=,..., ............ ....... .,,,.... ,,..... Ralphs solves gift giving problc111s with one phone call! Ralphs Gift Certificates make super hollday gifts. They're a perfect way to solve your holl· day gift problems while expressing your thoughts of appreciation during this very busy season. Special dlecounts are offered on large purchaaes of dollar value certificates. To pur· chase a Ralphs gift certificate. stop by any Ralphs store or call (213) 537-5524. If toll call. please call collect. Gift Certlfate Ui&UBll •t111a .. cm11111 w1•U1 ,...,...._..._.ms •• -. ... ms _, .. 1214IMl,1111'1, ... ,_ •• CISTl llSI 11'1111' SI. 111111 Double Coupon Pttt.tnl th·'S C.Oue>O" 1.1or9 •<t,, .,,)' one *-"•nutach,rer' c~n" otl COuoon 1"0 ge1 OOvO•e tntt Hw1nqs Wl"ltn ~o11 011•ln~ne tnt-•II,... Not 10 1n(li.10f rttlrler ''ff G'!'l(..-1-t Pu'""'"'•' ,,, t•Ct:eo tPl't: ,..,..,.. ot 1rie 11,,, (11 Clo.dft' 1'1Qlil()t IOCK CO Al'IO llu·O ....... croch.cn Umll OIW ltlrn Per MenulilcM.,.. Coupon Md Umlt 3 Double Coupone P• Cuetofner Coupon Ehcttw Nov. 13 llwu Nov. 19, 1MO per 1.b.· • IUSDA Cholce-Boneleu London Broil iundorT;~ Whole or 112-Koaher Diii Claussen Pickles • 32 oz. jar Freeh-Shank Portion ,Leg of ~,)Pork ~~.Grein Fed per lb. Ahoy kids! -.aW2. llOWWI IT"I ~ -CNJlllTMMI Don't miss . .,.,~@ .. ·· · Ralphs Super ~ Popeye J Coloring ~ ·contest l starting i Nov. 20th at ~-' all Ralphs 1 Stores. \_ Super "" Prizes I• ~-~~T ev•yonel 15411 s. iii •st iiiiii1il Stm~•11111J,H .. . . ·I I I I . I • I ('f• OAH l fllLOT FOOD Dof1c1en r... y dlso Cdn cAuse dry. rough skm Vitamin A is esseptial for night sight Spttlal Die•• If )OU h•~t' • redue•d abllll) te> t' In dim ll1ht and a hl&h senalltvtt> to brla&ht llaht a nd .sun h1hl. rf'lvlew whetht"r your dfot con ~tau of enou&h vitamin A lnhake Vitamin A dur1c1tmcy can alsu c1tuse dry , rou1h skin that may be more swweptible lo in fection DOES 110 mean that you should start popping extra vitamin A pills every day JUSl m case you are not getting enough through your food" It definitely does not • Vitaman A as an oat soluble vitamin. like 0 . E. and K. and is s tored in the liver ror a long period of time. rr you "store too much mor e than the body needs. the s ubstance can become toxic and cause side er reels. Vitamin A t herapy s hould never be un- dertaken without a doc· t or's prescription and s upervision. WHAT CAN you do lo ins ur e adequate amounts of vitamin A in the diet? Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables • that contain "Carotene " that the human body converts to vitamin A with little chance of tox- icity these include all fruits and veget ables with yellow. ora nge, red or dark green pa~ ments . These include ' ca rrots , a pr icots, t o m at o e,s , s w e e t potatoes. acorn squash and broccoli. ·vitamin A also occurs in the form cal led .. Retinol " that 1s found rn milk, butter. egg yolk and some fatty fi!>h and fi s h hveroils margarine 1s n o w enriched with this sub· s tan ce, making 1t a valuable source like but· ter. ·Re m ember that vi tamin A is in the fatly portion of milk and therefore 1s missing from totall y skimmed milk and low fat dairy --products. ·Those who eat a good balance of fruits and vegetables every day, remembering to cat a d ark yello"" or dark green vegetabl(' at least onc(' ever y other day. will not have to worry about getting an ade- quate supply of vitamin A. Your eyesight 1s a precious gift to care for. if you want to continue to see well in all kinds of lighting situations. Consumer • • • mqu1r1es Ask about frwts. vegetables. meat. poultry WASHINGTON 1AP) If you have problems with. or questions about, meat. poultry or fresh fruits and vegetables there is ncrw a source fo r answers "Instead of having to call or write several daf. ferent places with their concerns, cons umers wi ll now be able to get answers by contacting one central source," said Donald L. Houston o f the Agri cul ture D e partme nt 's F ood Safety a nd Qua lit y Service. Written inquiries can b e se n t of F S Q S Cons umer Inquiries, USDA, Was hington, D.C. 20250. You ca n also telephone, 202·472-4485. However. that is not a toll-free calJ. The Food Safety and ' Quality Ser v ice is res,Ponsible or seeing that meat and poultry are safe, wholesome and truthfully labeled. It also grades meat. eggs, some da1ry products and f resh and processed fruits and vegetables for "' qua lity. Octicials said the type of complaints and ln· quirles the agency can handle include com - pJaint.s about forelan ob- jects in meat or poultry - product.a. illness result· ing from eatina a pro· duct containlna meat or poultry, or complaints and products that are In- correctly .:raded or labeled. H r are som r c1awi. that are hi&h In vitamin A 2 teai poons hone)' ~* lt'aspoon suit '• te&upoon ca n numon 1• teaspoon dried dill weed 3 cups shredded raw carrots ter. Tum into a 1reased 11"2 ·quart casserole. Bake In a 3SO-degree oven for 30 minutes. By June Roth BAKED SWt:ET POO'ATOES ANO CAR BOTS 4 raw i Wl't't potut<>tis. peeled and cut anto chunks 4 carrots. 11cruped 11 11\t cut Into c-hunks ,, cup orange juic<' \• teltill)OOn nutn11,•ti Co mbin e s wef't potaitOt's und cur rots In a "reased • c1118tirolti dh1h. Sti r toa c tht.>r orange Julre. hom•y . :rnlt. d n· namon und nutml·~. pour ovt•r riotuto mix lure Bake In a 350· degree oven for 1 hour. or until tender. Add ad· ditlonal ora nge juice. if needed Makes 4 serv- ings. CARROT P UDDING 3 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons sugar 1 ~ cup orange juice I teas poon grated orange rind Beat egg yolks with s uga r until light a nd fluffy. Gradually add orange juice. Stir in salt, orange rind, dill a nd carrots. Beat egg whit.es until stiff but not dry; fold throu~b carrot bat · Makes 8 servings. 1 BROCCOLI WITH SESAME SAUCE 1 bunch fresh broc- coli ~ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon sesame seeds 3 tablespoons butter Trim broccoli and cut lengthwise into ser ving pieces. P lac:;e in a saucepan with 2-inches of water; add salt. Cov - er and cook for 8 to 10 minutes or until tender. Drain and place on a serving platter. Brown sesame seeds U1htly in a skillet, then add budder and toea with seeds as it melts. Pour sauce over broccoli and serve. Makes4servin«s . YOU AlWAYS SAVI! WITH STATER BROS. 10W·10W PRICES ~ BEEF KRAFT LARGE FRESH PORK ROUND MIRACLE fANcm ,_UNI ff.~g!~~) RIB CHOPS •• s169 / WHIP AVOCAD.ms IDIClll PORK CHOPS • sp 9 32-0Z. RI FUERTE t ·-17 ,,. ~ ~. SltlOI• CUI .. t ~ .. . ~ PORK LOIN ROAST .• sp9 119 ~s,:)se POI! UH 't" ~· I COUNTRY STYLE RIBS .• s1•s . ~ ~·'" IOI• "~~ / LB. SHOULDER STEAKS . s1•9 -::::::: ...... ..,. Fres h Fish TU•ICIYWl .. S Service D eli · .. PACtF.C .,,. 1rt.t tUflll"DtN lfOttfS W'lh• ""YtCf OCl1 SO""'l Yt •IDSllAPN• •UMSftCKS Alf I• WACAAQfrrtt 39c ITATl•a•OI. I l l F"OllN • OUllOI TED SALAD AAIH90W •2•• "' MONIY •&CK GU&•&NTll ntOUT " 49c LB. Al,lll • CUCUMN.• 'QfrrO()H 49c ON QUALITY MIA Tl '2'• SALAD "' l \llU JllCI OJ Ml4 T II DOYl•SOLI flYOll • $41Cl0 10 O*OlO ., .. l l 80IUDllAM UNCONDITIONAll Y ClU4UNTllD WESYERH • a--OZ JAJI .,3. TA•UmAND ll TO ,LIAUYOU 0 1 YOUI MONIY Will II CMlllJUU Y l"UNDID OYSn•S SLIAD•ACOll C:AC.H( YAll(Y • $4tc:(0 f() ()110(0 ., .. lA SWISSCNllA 11-0Z PKG 8 9 c \.8 II HAAYESf OF JH( SE.A• COOICCO ., .. ••U.O Cut • CH(DOU ., .. ... IMP ',~f',~~om. (A C•IA ll \lttl( JU•"' 79c CORN DOGS ~~C:01 r• IEH • 9lAOE-CIH l l • , , • CHUCK STUil 1ur. kAO(-CUT C.CK•OAST ~ 97c .~ . , .. II • , 59 r11E ... •..OllOllCUXIJO,fAI • 12• ··--.... II PRICES EFFEC . 7 FULL DAYS, NOV . 13 · NOV . 19 , 1980 SWtfl S • IUflCAIAll • .TuHlO s 1 09 TURICIY •e IU-F • ROUHO • aC>HE.l ESS TIPSRAIC l l 'I" eur ·CHUC• ·-.. ·-•i••na. II $1 •• HOAMll • SACAOCD • I 1-01 ••C •$129 POltlC PATTllS r• IEEf. CHUCK • aoi.uus • , •• SHOULDI• STL&JI ll IUr •CHUCK 7•-HAST '11Ul,.lU,.•..c>lTOUCUOn"rAT • , .. ··--···· ll SI Alf A 8AOS • SU'(D • \VAAtElll ~ $139 LUNCH MIA TS !:g' SfEf • SlilAll E"D • l l $2•• RlaSRAIC Hf' • •OUNO • ION£~H •UMP•OAST " 'Is• 18 ., •• IUf • 9000f:LlSS • , ff SftWM&AT •• HOr<v • SllCEO $139 •ACOM .. Ol P•G (A cu••• SftAIC l l •2•• IEEF • LAllOC INO •t•ROAST Ill.ff • llOUNO • IOltfHSS s 1 •• TIP ROAST ,. e CONCENTRATED l AUNORY DETERGENT .... FRESH START • PUREX • FOR L)\UNORY •GIANT SIZE .... DETERGENT • LAUNDRY DETERGENT• GIANT SIZE .... TIDE !CEOilET 9 llMEISCALE REMOVER ~ 41 c EVAPORATED MILK suuu11osl t>-01 44c 24 ·0Z GRAPE DRINK WtlCltADE ! .. --01 sgc s2t1 DRESSING ~·~:0• e Mll 6t 34 s.oz CARNATION TUNA f,'=H>•l · I • •-01 95c S J 13 TUNA g~K,.'~g~"Hf so • 95c 42·0Z. '"Oil Oii WA f[fl ... • M>l $195 ·~ CAKE •·o •. 0 $155 .... MIXES PlllstlUR• • ~ 49.oz .. J VAAl[fKSOf SUllU"l 54c SOYALAC ~~~~i~~~ .. o ! .. -0, 64c 1' Ol SOYALAC lOM••••on• • s1.04 ~OD• 0 UAV( -J1-0l =--··=·. -. LIME AWAY s liCOTTIES •COLORS. WHITE OR PAINTS .... FACIAL TISSUE , 001 s 111 M J B RICE lONGCAAHO a. 001 sl.39 TEXAS CHILI c••O<• ... n••, I •oz 91c )00<'1 65c CUP-0-NOODLES m•11111s ! 1'0l 55c HOUSE ASSOAl(OuPl!KOHI $ 3 9 9 SPllT l (AI Oii l!VMell\llll l'HllOOU•Ol!OH PLANTS Ol!ACAO•A tUSSlHOfANA ()fl WAl!NCClll 0 1! COU)A,Ul CAOtOHS IN 6 POI U • SYlVANIA •INSIDE FROST • 60 75 & t OO-WATl .,. LIGHT BULBS S 148 ·• CANADA DRY ~41~~~:: ... ,, 57c _. MIXERS lllNll ••TU TONtl svouou .._.. , l .. t.'OOtt A COU. tHI H 01 I I I • IMPERIAl •SOFT -MARGARINE flfQ llMO" OR WOOO SCU" JOHNSON PLEDGE ! 101 • 122 SAUIAOl Pt .. ,. hUNI Oii lllAUtllO"AI RAGU PIZZA MIX !1.-01 a2c ''"'' 79c BURGIE BEER ....................... ,, ...... •1° MILLER BEER ................... "1111• ........ •111 MILLER BEER ............................... "' '3°' Wlllll...IE oauO•"'""C"••11• •27t " •r0 .. 01&0.CWAllflk• .. •·••••••••••••• ••• .1•1 BLUE NUN .............................. ""' '3" SHERRY OllYUn ............................ .., •5•• Liquor Sp1wi11 /11 l,l>l,AIUl l l 111 llOllO Wl!IU Hll/1111 !ti tllt .. llHl I t OMCHAllA VODKA ...... t ........... ,, .. •7 39 CAMBIAi MIST. .... I ................. ,..... • 4 69 WHISKEY ~·~.~ ........................ ,,H s999 KESSLER .. ,lllC,. .. _." ............ f ...... ., .. ''4' BROWNIE MIX ?fa7n.~( • U•OI 51.23 QUICK BREADS :~~~t~~··0". •to ~o 51.17 HOT COCOA MIX ""'" I "" 01 51.48 Cof f EE ::~.~!~·~:ru" • s2 59 Wli'1Mll •iNI '' Ot o BRIM COFFEE ~=:~}·.~~~~"' I t OI $4.99 BORATEEM MUGfflUHHTUll •· 4101 51.33 BORA TEEM .. ••rH .... ""Ult • lfOOI 52.48 BORA TEEM .. u 1 "tuaa111u1t f .. u 11 53.19 CAKE MIXES m=:;.°' _, R•O ,.0 sl.55 IVORY BAR SOAP • .,, MM Ir ltllrM1x f~All\llfl~AI" I ll s423 BOWL CLEAJIR _,.u-•. uo1 Sl.64 BOWL CLEAllR .. ut '°' t ~(), &r MOP & GLD rioo--.. t ·~o, 51.29 SARAN WRAP I .. ao" 7&c JOHNSOll DIAPERS 1000.l~ I "~' Sl.!IJ -·· $139 ... ""°' FllUIHIS ~=~· I , _,. 't57 flSRE MORSRS K•IWlll '"~' '1.99 .sns "'"u • s2.07 .,. COIOCO\.All II t-Ol CITIUS llllTE tM"Oll-•. • ..~, 17' -==-.... e L ow Frozen Food Prices BIRD'S EYE RICE .•• N(" ...... ~"""···~··· MRS. SMITH'S PIE ......... (u .. ••O EGGO WAFFLES I EGGO WAFFLES oum• .. u ORANGE JUICE .• .,...... ! WAFFLES OOIMtoDOl-1 I I I ~-iiiii·~~= ................. M-M • .-......... " ..... .. ..., .......... ~...... .. ............... . ..,.,.. ........... '"" ..... ""' .. .., ..... ..,.. ... • ••• c..ec• ...... •u!llH ........ P\. .... , .... -,; .... _, .. ................................. ............. ,. Wf. llHfillllll TH(, lll(IHT TO lllollf Oil lllFUH IAlf!l fO COMMlllCIAL OULl lllOll I WHO\HALllll ! ""' 79c •tOl $1 t7 OIOI $1 OS ""' 73 c "'" 79c 11.01 53c FEATURING Wtdnttday November 12. 1980 ONLY PIU7f Cl I ClufJ Calendar Quacks and chemicals wo•m OVIC Ls.AG"• o1 He'if:' .,•cb will .... at •:• •.• 1'1Md&1. •. '*· ln Newport leacb. A111mbl1woman Marian .... ,_ (It-Newport leectl) wtD 1p .. k. For laform.ation, call llary al Mt..-. NllWPOln' Mm10a oaAHD•\_.su• Club wlU meet at ll:IO a.m. Tb~:Nov. 13, Ln C.t.a llleu. For lntormailoD, eaU MMlll. Cooking with Cook Microwave classes in Irvine A series of classes on uain1 the microwave oven for best results baa been scheduled at Dioea's Books and Cookware in Heritase Plaza, Irvine, for 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Tbe course, tau1ht by home economist Pat Cook of HunUngton Beach, includes a Nov. 15 lesson on cookin1 low-calorie and hl&hly nutritious meals, a Nov. 22 lesson oo how to make a complete Thanks«ivin« dinner in a-microwave, a Dec. 2 session on food processor techniques and a Dec. 13 class on creating appetinng hors d 'oeuvres. Classes are $15 per session, For reserva- tions, call 551·0280. ( Singles Calendar ) BIG BAND SINGLES will have a dance at 8 : 15 p.m . Sunday, Nov. 16, in Anaheim. For lnforma· lion, call 525-7657. GENTER CLUB SINGLES will have a barbecue at 5:30 p.m . Sunday, Nov. 16, in Newport Beach. For information, call Ann at 975·0700. SELF CENTER will have a Single Experience open discussion at 7:30 p.m . Friday, Nov. 14, in the City or Orange. For information, call Jan or Michael at 997-9600. ORANGE COAST SINGLES will meet at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, In Costa Mesa. For Informa- tion, call Ann al 751-0291. SOUTH COAST JEWISH YOUTH will sponsor a post-presidential election party at 8 p.m. Satur· day, Nov. 15, in Santa Ana. For information, call Randi at 551-6020. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP will go bowling at 6 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 15, in La Habra. For in- formation, call Glenn at 871-9765. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS will have a friendship potluck and orientation at 6:30 p.m. Sunda~, Nov. 16, in Costa Mesa. For informa· lion, cad Miriam at.828-0869. BALBOA SKI CLUB will have a get-acquainted party Friday, Nov. 14. For information, call 752-012.8. OUTl\OOR SINGLES will sponsor a day hike at 8:30 a .m. Saturday, Nov. 15. For information. call Bob at 556-7026. SINGLES GOURMET DINING CLUB will visit a Dana Point restaurant at noon Saturday, Nov. 22. For information, call 631·5133. Singles Calendar run.t each WedMsdaJI and con- tain• information on discuslion groupa, partie• and events open to the public in the OnmQe Coait area. Send notices to Singl4!1 Calendar, DoilJI Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Coata MelO, CA 92626, lncl!IM JIOUr name and telephone number. Notice• mu.at be recei~ two week• in advance o/ an e~t. ['-_B_o_r_o_s_c_o_p_e __ J THURSDAY, NOV. 13 By SYDNEY OMABR ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Friendship is tested ; you gain additional knowledge concern· ing motives, ambitions and intentions. Pisces, Virgo individuals play important roles. TAURUS <Apr. 20-May 20~: Chips are down ; time for action has arrived. Superior gives you chance to prove major contention. Cancer, Capricorn persons play key roles. GEMINl\(May 21-June 20): Finii h rather than initiate project. Accent on communication, travel and opportunity to publish and advertise special points or view. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Make new start in n.ew direction. lnsist on accowrting check in· ventory. Be aware of financial prospect.a and obll1ations. LEO (July 23-Aus. 22): Maintain low pro· ru.. Accent 00 security I property' basic: values and ability to follow throulh on recent l~. A "mental rehearsal" alila in puttinl acrou major transaction. VJaG0 (Aq. 23-Sepl. 22): Refuae to be lwayed f~ buic coune. Accent on employ· ment, health and waya to Improve uolque ae"lcea. Relative relays Important Inform•· Uon. ' LIB&A (Sept. 23-0d. 22): Be rudy for ..... view, revision and quesU.... ~ ambi· tlona, motives. Member of OPDOlt\e an II drawn 'to yoa and wanta aaaurance tut fMlllap an not OM-W'I)'. IOOSPIO <Oct. ZS·Nov. 11): Penonal 1cenario hl"1Jll}lta c:hao1e1. traYel, special re .. lalloublp and ability to • ..,.._. Mlf In IJ'apblo manner. J'amib' reunion lndkaUlcl. . IAGl'ITAIUUS (Nov. -~. 21): Vlaltlbl relatlw bu sbl'priH -ol pleaut ,artety. Fon1 on pad.nff, d=ey, wllHn.,._, to beaatlfy 1uri0undlnp. trip ii Ofi ........ CA)IUO()aN (Dec. 22-Jua. 11): SomtoM wuta IOIDltlWlc for noWq -and JOU eould be prime tar1et. Protect val•bl ... pard po11wloal and count yoar chanle. ACIVdRJI Clan. IO-l'eb. 11>: !Amar cycle blP -dftUlllltaDffl '"°" ,... lftarta a.ad ambWlm . ....._. ... , II .....,'8ed, YouT9 ......... apeelal ......... . fW (hb. 11-llar. •>: You ftnilb Im· pjrUllt 11'111 mt. """*II oa upawm,: ......... " waltdaC for ,.. lMllllbd the lffl*, Yoa .-aeeMa to cmftdlatSal ..-tal. Be dll.-ma,..,.., m~l.J. 1 •A&CB OF Dl•ES Birth Defecta FoundaUon pre11nta a two·day sympo1lum on "Prenatal 'Ecdloo: Environmental Hazards In Prepan· cy" TliUnday and Friday, Nov. U and 14 at tl'le South Cout Plaza Hotel In Coela Mesa. For in· formation, call 979-2270. 'We don 't know the cause and we don't kn~w the cure. open season ... We've had some deaths.· .so it's THUasDAY MOaNJNG CLUB will meet at 11 a.m ., Thursday at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. Vern Lanegraate will discuss wine and food. c FAMIUES of the Westminater Cooperative Nunery School will have a Christmas boutique al 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Mile Square Park Recreation Center, Huntineton Beach. For lnlormaUon, call 892-3919. NEWPOaT HARBOR TOASTMISTRESS CLUB wUl meet at 11:30 a .m . Monday, Nov. 17, in San- ta Ana. For information, call 642-9065. WOMEN'S CLUB of Irvine will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 18, in Turtle Rock. Mrs. Carl Beharka will speak on "[Jving Youthfully To- day." For information, call552-8178. - ORANGE DISTRICT JUSIOR membership of California Federation of Women's Clubs will present a one-man art exhibit featuring the work of Robert Anton at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, in Anaheim. For information, call 839· 7476. ONE·D-'Y SEMINAR on the career process will be presented by vocational consultants Ann Yuhas and Julie Schultz at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, in Irvine . For information, call 752-0161. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY women Laguna Beach branch will have a cof. fee al 10 a.m . Saturday, Nov. 15. For informa- tion, call 581-7183. DR. EVELYN RUDE WINTER will speak at the Costa Mesa Library Memebership coffee at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Mesa Verde branch library. she will discuss her work in Peru under the auspices of the Medico Division of CARE. For information. call 556-4396. A RUMMAGE and bake sale will be held by the Women's Club or San Juan Capistrano on Friday and Saturday. Nov. 14 and 15, at 31442 El Homo Street. For information, call 493-5943. IRVINE BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club will present a series or discussions on financial planning Nov. 18 to 20. For inform a· t.ion on the seminars, call 953-9696. OUT.OF-BODY EXPERIENCES will be the topic of a free workshop series by psychical re- searcher Jonathan Treuhaft beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 , in Huntington Beach. For in· formation. call 842-0209. By ROBERT LOCKE Al'klHQWfl .... SAN F RANCISCO -Thousands of AmericaN, overwhelmed by the pain and dl11bility of arthritis, turn ln frustration to s uch dubious remedies as copper bracelets and mysterious elixirs. "They're always goinc to seek a panacea," said Or. Ephraim P. En1lemao of the University or California·San Francisco. He says as much as $500 million a year is "squandered by arthritis vicUms on charlatans and quack remedies." "We don't know the cause and we don't kno)V the cure ... so it's open season," said Dr . H a l sted Holman of Stan- ford University .. Engleman, who heads UCSF 's arthritis research center, figures t "some types of I. quackery are rel-.. •-... __ .__ ... .___ ~ atively harmless. H a patient wants to wear a copper bracelet reputed for generations to relieve arthritis pain, that 's fine ~ilh me." But he said wonder drugs such as those dis pensed at some border clinics in Mexico can be devastating. "The patient feels great. But he isn't told what he's getting and he isn't told what the hazards are . He can really get into serious trouble down there. We've had some deaths." ENGLEMAN SAID lhe most common in- gredient is cortisone, a drug used by arthritis specialists with great caution. Its long list or side effects includes eye problems, high blood pressure, bone softening and increased susceptibility to infection. · But cortisone can dramatic~~ reduce pain and disability, often with a sense ol peace and well-being • "Cortisone is a very seductive thing " said Dr. Harold Paulus of UCLA. "It's ve~y easy to start_ these drugs. but when you stop them, the disease flares up again and it's usu.ally worse than it was to start with. The patient gets so much worse that you can't take him off of it." Diets and vitamin regimens come and go, but Engleman and other researchers con- tend "there is absolutely no good scientific evidence" to support them. Researchers also worry that promlelng new therapies are sometimes overiold. "IN THE llHa, when cortisone first came out, It was used like water," Paulus said. ''Everbody thought it was a miracle." Then the side effects turned up. Cortltone is now used mostly as a drug of last resort. Just where a drug called DMSO fits in is subject to considerable debate. Though It's been around for years, DMSO ls riding a fresh surge of public Interest. The drug, dimethyl sulfoxide, is derived from a sub· · stance that holds tree cells together. · AMONG ITS MANY purported uses DMSO Is said to relieve the pain and swellini or arthritis . • But many doctors, including several who used the drug brieny during an initial flurry 15 years ago, argue that its usefulness and long-term safety have not been proven. THOUGH DMSO is generally considered safe, Paulus said that without rigorous test· ing, "we don't know whether something serious might occur. I don't know whether it's effective or not." Despite decades of research, aspirin - that inexpensive mainstay of America's medicine cabinets -"is still the first line of defense for most forms of arthritis," Paulus said. EVERY DRUG, EVEN aspirin, carries the risk or side effects. In large doses, aspirin occasionally causes upset stomachs, nausea, cramps, and even a ringing in the ears that can precede hearing problems. But Holman added, "It usually doesn't cause any of those problems. It's one of the safest drugs we have." Many, perhaps most, arthritis patie nts never need anything stronger than aspirin or related drugs. After aspirin comes a series of anti· inflammatory drugs in many ways similar to aspirin INJECTIONS OF GOLD compounds or a drug called penicillamine are ne>1t No one knows exactly why gold injections work. a lthough the current theory is that they help block inflammation and the production of an· tibodies. Both gold and penicillamine are sometimes very effective, but they're ex- pensive. require months to take effect and can produce serious side effects. And when nothing else seems to work, when the disease is severe and the damage is considerable, the doctor may r esort to powerful immunosuppressive drugs. Tomo1T"OW: Pieces of the ~ COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH or San Juan Capistrano will offer a se.ries of lee· lures on the changing role of men within the ramll.Y. Wednesday evenings during Nov· ember. For information, call 493.1502 COALITION CONCERNED with Adolescent Pregnancy will have a "Meet the Author's Evening" at 7 p.m . Wednesday Nov. 19. in San- ta Ana. Authors present include Jack Heinowitz (••Pregnant Father''), J eanne Lindsey ("Pregnant Too SoQn" and "Teen Parenting") and Nancy Halswortb ("Coping with School-age Motherhood"). For information, call 960·4803. Women. could nm field .; MINUTE DRESS '/ndUStfla/ Selfing IS the best •No St1tch1n9 •Only On.e Hook & .=;e , ' ' Send $4.00 For Patt-rti way foi women to go upward. . lfl.lA'S WW. P.O. 111 572, SI. Lac-. CA 92117 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Women who want to r ise in the corporate world should get _into sales. says a marketing professor who believes they could eventually lake over the field. f ice computers ro r ~==========~~~:::~::::=~ Xerox, IBM and other large companies. "The first s urprise was that we had no dif· ficulty finding firms that had women on their s ales force," Busk i rk ~TISTRl' FOR CHILDRI..~ A..~TIEIE~S 496-5001 E. M. Galutia, D.D.S. 657 c--. do Lot w..s S•CI ........ across from San Clemente Hosp1tal1 Club Calndor "°"each Wednelda11 in the Doil11 Pilot and contains notice• of "°°""'""'' and wnrice club mHttnga and event• open to tile pubUc for tile following Wf!tlc. Send notice• to Club Calendar, Daily Pilot, P.O. &% 1560, Coata Meta, CA 920S. lncl!IM JIOUr nmrv: and. plaoM number. Notice• m1'lt bt in our hondl thttt tDttlc& in advance of an ewnt. "Industrial selling is the best way for women to go upward into opera- tion al ma nagement." ~ays Dr . R ic hard 19uskirk. "The future is very bright for women in industrial selling. They may even become predominant in th e field ." s aid in an interview .~~~====----------------... ~· art limited to major fvnd-roilen open to the public. J To ~.i a picture, write or call the Feallln Department, "2-4321, beti«en 2 and S p.m. Photo reqMflltl are honored on a apace aooila~ bolil. Weddmg and engagement /orTM can be obCained from tile Doil11 Pilot by sending a stamped, self· addreued en~• to the Feature Departmmr, P.O. Boz 1560. Co.ta Mesa 92626, or by vi.riting any o/ the Daily Pilot offices. They are located at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa: 17875 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach. and 1021 N. Coast Highway, Logvno Beach. E~s 1hould be published sir week.$ or more before the wedding. and wedding announce· metttl wiU be accepted up to one week after the wed· ding Buskirk, director of the £ntrepreneur Pro- gram at the University of Southern California's School or Business Ad · ministration, sponsored a study of women who sold industrial products such as copiers and of· Bus kirk says fears that women couldn't sell to corporate purchasing agents because s uch deals are made in locker rooms or bars proved unfounded . The sa leswomen in the study, which was done by a woman, also had no trouble with buyers who expected to be wined and dined before buyiojt. B u s k-i r k t h i n k s sa leswomen h ~ve an edge with corpor ate purchasing agents, who are usually men. Girls slink, sag shoulders .. ... Stick out your chest, pull back your shoulders, tuck in your chin, suck in your gut, tuck in your tail and relax DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please publish this letter in the paper. Ir you sent me a penonal reply, my daughters would swear I stole some of your stationery and wrote the letter myself. Tbeae,gjrla are driving me cruy with their terrible posture. Most of the men in my family went to West Point, I was an Army nune and married a Marine. Our oldest son la at An· napolls and our youngest hopes to go to the Alr Force Academy. We were taught to stick out your cheat, pull back your ahoulders, tuck in your chin, 1uck in your tut. tuck in your tall and relax. Our dau1bten slink around the house with their aboulden aa1stng, their hip bones stickin1 out .and their necks pulled forward. I am sure they are lmltalinl the way models walk today and It looks &baatly. la bad poeture harmful? It surely la not at· tractive. Thelr dad and brothers and I have An ta Landers agreed to get orr their backs if you say the word. -EYESORES IN O.K. CITY DE.All EYE: Poor poatue la -.laealtlly, bn get off tMlr backs aayway. At tldl pollit, tliley probaWy 1Uak aroud to prove U.at DO OM eu teU tbem wllat do to. Al wtG elalldrea wbo eat IOO mwclla, drtall &oo mKla UNI ltaa1 oat wltll Ule .. ..,...,,,crowd, tbelr atabbonmeu laereaaea la dlred n&Jo t.o tlae amomt of na111n1. So, cool U, everybody. Edwin H. Riedell, M.D. Annofaleta tM Opming of hU office for the Total Health Care of tM adult patient including: · •Office GyMcology • Nutrition & Hypoglycemia • Arthritta Vaccifte Therapy • Physical txamfntltions 4120 Birch St., Suite 119, Newport Beach, CA 92660 ... ~ 955-3885 ,. ' \tt'''c-lifl' ~ f A<>HI! 1r1 l',l /•rJt) -: ... ,,... ~· ..... ,.,,, .... Bea Hickory Farms OF OHI00 Early Bird and catch a CHEESE BALL or LOG Place an "Early Bird" order totaling $20.00 of more for Hickory Farms of Oh lo fresh cheese and meat gifts and receive a delicious Cheese Ball or Cheese Log FOR 1 c. The gifts you order can be sent or picked up now or later. \ Offer bplre1November15, 1980 fifckor11 f•~~ WESTCUFf PUZA FASHHI ISLAND .,. ......... .....,........ ....... ..... 641.ot71 ... 1110 ........ ,., ....... ~. ~ ... , .... ~•S.:ftl .... .,. ....... . . I I _J I· ~ . •a=-:.: ..... ~ ....... MCI 9"GCMllWI WI ~ ...... un-11111 .,., .. _. Mii• t OHtnn1ent CPll/1 11 ......... .... ~ of lMlint ~ ltoWfl by· ,.... ... 10 ·~ <!071111 Ol»f IMld on 11141 ''"'ed in poM---.... 111110\IClfl. 1r1.. .... ·.~ .... _ ....... ._. .. li9IWW lillftl I -TV w11I· er, Wll!Wlln ~1\.1111~1•. ~ ~ lfOi.lble With Puc;ll;, Ind~ Of the Fllfln I=-'~ •Melly W.y t1ruc:ture" I == t:ao WLCOMI ~ KOT1P .4000TIM£8 '!Oridl pldteta Ille nelQh· tlCWf\000 rlP'(>tt eupermat • kll ef111 1 rout trom tne tlor• mell:H everyone tlell; DolDn aad ••• Ralph Waite and JennUer Warren play a • couple torced to move troui their moun· tain home to a migrant labor camp in .. Angel City" tonight at 9 on CBS, Chan· nel 2 . • DICt<CAWT-f Gueel Leona Mitch .. ! • S.2·1CONTACT(A)C;J ()) M•A•t•H Col. Pollet pten• 10 snow hie lll·tlm9 levorlte Weat· •n •a plcll:-me-up IOf tne ~·1 badly llftlng mof' •• I IAMIY MIUEA 7:0I CUNeWI NICNf.W8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN FOt1111'1 dog Spunky ends up on Or. Joyce Brothers' couch for p1ychologk:al ·~-I MCNIWS M•A•S•H A footbell hero cr .. tes e perple•lng psycholog1c11 ptoblem tor H,..i<eye end B.J wnen h• 5'.lffen a woonO that W1U eno his CM- • BAAETTA A convict 8a1et11 has sen1 up esca~ mo 11nos his girll11end and Barella are roman11c11ty 1r"1\lolved • OV£REA8Y GueSls 11c1or Werner Klemperer, held 01 tne NRTA·AARP Phermacy Service John McHugh. Chef NtrSIJ, Q G MACNEIL/ LEHRER AE'°"T ()) TIC TAC OOUOH (II MEJW 0""'1N 7:30 9 2 ON THE TOWN Steve end Melody visit Televisa 10 see the Melli· c1n ver$10r'I ol "60 Min· utes .. I FAMILY FEUO SHANA NA Guest: Adrienne Barbeau • HOUYWOOO SOUAAES • ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith clams up aboul Tere· sa 's boyfriend SI MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~ SOUNDSTAQE 'ABBA In Concert" Cam- eras IOllOW ABBA"s lour talented musu:1ans lhroughoul lherr 1979 tour ol the Ur'l1teo Slates and Ou11ng a concerl al 1ne Wembly Arena on London Channt-1 Lbting• 9 KNXT ICBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles D KABC· TV I ABC) Los Angeles ([) KFMB (CBS) San Diego Cll KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Angeles (JJl KCST (ABC) San Diego I KT1V (Ind) Los Angeles KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angeles KCET· TV (PBS) LOS Angeles • KOCE·TV.(PBS) Huntington Beach ([) P.M. MAGAZINE An eudience with Pope John Paul ti; the Oaredevtl ~ ol fr....neeting. 1:00 • ([) EH08 . (Premiere) Enos Is recruit· eO tor a special Los Ange· lea police squed aller h9 1lngleh1nOedly caj ches two r'IOtorlous feton1. D AEAL PEOPLE F1111ureo e vl11t to the world's largest pizza par- lor; • sheep dog show, a festival lor unusual air· craft; an Ice !IOI pageen1 m Canada 8 MOVIE * * ... '"The Delphi Bureau" ( 1972) Lau1ence Luckonb1ll, Joanna Pe1111 A research bureau supply· mg iotormallon 10 lhe president hires a man gilt· eo w11h a photographlC memory (2 hrs ) fJ @! EIGHT IS ENOUGH Abby accepts a counse41ng job at a rough high scllOOI and IS altacked. ar'ld Tom's arwer·s llC4lfl14! e~p1r11 0 Qt P.M. MAGAZINE Cl) MOVIE * * "The 1ngloroous Bas- tards" ( t9781 Bo Svenson. Fred Williamson Two men lo1m an unusual lnendsh1p ou11ng meir ellons 10 sur· vive enemy a11acks and 10 v1olon1 d~alh C1urong 1he tumultuous days ol World War II 12 hrs.) flil 28TOHIGHT Topics an update on S11urn w atch wllh C141te Roberts ano Al Hibbs and I .,_lllllO'I Oft WWW end Ill V.WM'e AdlNll- '*'MIOn. prowldla"' -· ._ on ._ ll'flS*' el the VA on tlOullng, tdueltlOn and ott'lf eubltet• of ~-to ... "*" fooulil'9 ~ on the <>16- • WIWlll'I. (Pert ) ol 5) •:ao1 T1CTACOOUIH CMOl. IUNtETT NfO,..,.,. • .,.,. .. r-.. NU> A tt\ldy at the hle10fY of OUltlandlf!O bleck HMblll "":te'' IMde to .,, 11t•ml· na\ldn of die QUne!ll llllUS ol lfforoea In Pfofeealonal ballball. • IUllMVAl "Cetlboo: The Incredible Joumey" TM gr"911nQ 2.000-mill lll'lnual Itek by 125.000 c.rlbOU from the YUkon TwrltCKY to.,,., .. "°"' n of the Arctic Circle 11 documented. MichMI Lin• ~narrat ... t:OO 8 (I) MOVIE "A• City" (Prem11<e) Ralph Welte. Paul Winfield. Al\ lmpOvetlshed West VII· glnla femlly looking tor tobt • mtg<ant worli•S atumble Into a Shockll'lg llltuatlon D Dff'APIT 8'T'AOt<E8 (Season Premlete) Arnold, W1H11 end Mr. Drummond ere taken hollege by ba.nk robbert.0 D al SOAP (Season Premilfel Jessi<· ca'a hll• Is OIC10ed. Burt and Danny get caught in • compromising 11tuat10" and Jodie's cu1tody betti. lor his daughter comes to •close I BULLSEYE MEAV GRIFFIN Questa. Er'lgelbert Hum· perdlnck, Joan Rivers, Lorena Holloway. Bob Shaw. Joan and VI Bredy, LeoSaye1 9:30 I JOKER'S WILD SOUNDSTAGE "ABBA In Cor'ICefl" Cem· 1<111 lotlow ABBA's lour 11tenled musicians lhroughout the11 t979 lour of lhe United States and during • concer1 at the Wembty Arena tn London. ~ SPORTS AMERICA "Men's World Fas1 Pitch Soltbatl Ch11mp1onshlp" (from Tempe, Arttona I 10:0011 QUINCY (Season Prem1ere1 Ouln· cy·s lab ass1s1an1 proves that • suspected rapist can'I be gull1y tiecause his 1ee1h don't malch lhose thal lell bile marks Or'I the victims 08 NEWS D ®I VEGAS Dan !lOOS alter a lerronz. Ing motorcychSI suspecled ol killing two people and c11llcally 1n1unng Bea ti) NATIONAL NEWS 10:30 1 • NEWS ONE OF OUR OWN The s1rugg1e a t7-yea1-otd v1c11m ol Down's Syorome KOCE 8 7:30 -"SowKllta&e." The Swedish roe' ll'OUP ABBA ia featured ln highlight.a rri>m a 197~ concert tour (tee story below). The show also airs al 9:30 on KCET. Channel 28. C~99 :00 -"An1elCity." A penru. less West Virginla family is forced into a migrant labor camp in this new TV movie drama with Ralph Waite, Jennifer Warr4;11 and Paul Winfield. (photo, left.) CBS 9 it:30 -"Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore." Ellen Burstyn won an Oscar for' her Portrayal of a widow de· termined to make a new Uf e for herself in this movie with Kris Kristofferson. to 1>1eome ... f.rellant 11 prOS«lted • CC>eMOS '"The Baclcbone ()t Night D< Clrl Sagan exam1nH 11um111 thOught abou1 tne ,_vena 1110ugho.it history and attempts to 0<gar'l•H wNI ii_, ab<We UI 0 11:00 ID. (I) Ill NEWS HOU.YWOOO SOUAAU I NEWL YWEO GAME M•A•S•H A '"chest et.titer · end a nurse from the 8063rd are _,t to the 4077th f1 retu'" tor Hawkeye end Nur1e 1!!9elow. m ONE STEP BE.YONO "The Haunting" A young man Is overtaklr'I by a weird phenomenon alter he mercilessly lets 111s besl lnend die 11 :30 9 ([) CBS LA TE MOVIE * * * "Ahce Doesn ·1 Live Here Anymore" (19751 Ellen Burstyn. l(ns Kris· 1ollerso" A w1ooweo women with an t t-year-010 son a11empts to hnd a new Ille for llersell 11 TOHIQHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Jom Fowter 0 PRISONER: CELL BLOCKH Er1ca enlorces s11ong secu111y lollowtng a drug thell I @) ABCN~ FACE THE MUSIC HOGAN'S HEROES N-klrk sneaks a girl onto Stllllf 13. llOt knowrng she s a GMtapo agent • IT TAKES A THIEF A good f11end ol At .Mun- dy s names him as lhe lhllf wno slote a hte con111n1ng the names ol thtl dreaoeo Brolhe•hOOO &i) m CAPTlOHED A8C NEWS 11:&0 D @) LOVE BOAT. 'Mona 01 The Movies Orson Bean. Rhonda Fleming. • The Lollie Peo- ple' Pally McCormac~ Edward Albett, "Heads Or Tall~ Adam Arkin Roch· aro G11111and (Al -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 D TWILIGHT ZONE "" advance scout for a Marhan colony lands on Mars 8 GUNSMOKE A se11ously wounO~ ola- 11me oullaw os broughl 10 Dodge wn&e he 111es tt1 lino h•s 1ong-neg1ec.1eo aaughler 1>ef0<e he does QI YOU BET YOUR LIFE Buooy Hackel! mee1s a lem11e mas1e1 c.t 1009ue t1ic's a raisin Queen ano a gun spec1ahs1 tl::IO G~ 0-.. 0.llnd AaldMt ~DanPM10flllj, Niney 'rldey • MOVll *** "T~'I P811· Ml I tt551 Jqhfl PIYfll. Ron'40 Rffgan A Orifttr ll'llldverte<itly befriend• • gemt>ter Wl\o IS Involved 1n e blller IM 11 hr .• •O mlr'll 8) M188fOH; IMP08al8L.f Jim Phelpl PONS II a drug addict behind 1he tron Curl&ir'I 10 110() an Ullkr'lown auaHtn I NATIONAL NEWS 1:00 (II POllCE WOMAN Pepper po1e1 11 e showgirl to find the 1tid· r.apoeo grandson ol • no1011ou1 cmne hgure IRI 0 THEFll T Ile Chameleon G) MOVIE • * Tne Ame11cano I 195Sj GIM n Ford Frank Love1oy A T1t<1n c;owDoy finds romance ar'IO .;a..,en. lure wnen ne .1ll(>(npl\ 10 ~liver prize Bl'anm., t.•1lls 10 Bnwl ( t nr 30 min 1 1:30Qt MOVIE • ••• A Sor'lg To Remember 119451 Paul Mur'll. Corne! W1lae Cho- pin ~ hearl breaks ov&r his IOvP lo• Gf'orge Sand lhe 1>eau11lu1 nove1os1 12 hrs . 15 m1n l 2:0080 NEWS 0 MOVIE * * • "Tiger Bav 11959! Hayley Miiis Hors• Buchholz A small g11I w1I· nesses lhe mur<ler ol " sailor s lormer g1rllr1end wno los1 1n1eres1 in Ihm aurong 111\ s1~ monln absence 12 hrs 1 2:1008 NEWS 2:150 MOVIE • • • Apache ( 19541 Burl Lancasler Jean Pe1er s lr'ldlans balllc the U S Cavalry as selll&rs Ol*ri up lhP Wes1 1 I '" SO mini 2 30 1!) NEWS 2.35 8 MOVIE * • * . 99 R1~er Sir~..,, I 19531 John PaynP Evelvn P<eyes 3 450) MOVIE • • • , J"1ebe1 1 1~'.ltsj Bene Duis Henry Fonrta uio• MOVll • • • '"Trqtlle True'" (1t4tl ~ ~I. AnOr .. Ctewfotd A~~ up the •tllOI and '* boy· lrllnd to merry • "*' OI weelttl llld ~ (2 "'9 ,. 4;061 NIW8 4•10 MOVIE • • ··0uan1r~l'a ~llld4lt•" (1951) St-Cocnn1n. ~ Gordon A Oontedefall office< Infill r ells UO!on lines 1n Ofder to rllld e K8r'IHS •rtenll (1 hr .• 25 m1") Tlucrsda11'• Daytl•e 1tlorlt-• t 1:00 ti) * ''> "Klr'lg Of The I Pecos • I t931Sj John Wayne. Mu1Hll Evens A young la""ier. whose Pat· enls were murdered by e ruthless cattle baro" pre- parn h1msetl carefully tor on open COl'llronta11on with tne kll1411 ( 1 hr I -AFTERNOON- 12 00 G) • * * "Tile Roanng Twen1oes ( t9391 James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart Three men. l11ends au11ng World War I baltle over dollerences ol Ol)tnlon aboul the 1>oot1egg1ng rac,et I I hr . 50 min I d) * * "~ 'Secret Ot Tile Incas ( 1954) Charlton HoS!on Robert Young. An e.ped111on searches lor ltle proceless Inca Sun· burst bu11ed over 500 vear!. dQO when lhe Span- 1arll5 c.onquered Peru. (2 111~ I 3·00 rm * • ', 'Money lo Ourt1 I 1973) Mildred N;11w1ck. E G Marshall A man '" proson eng1r"1eers a mull1 m1llioll dolla1 co.in- IPrl.,1hng scht•me (I hr , 30m•n j 3 30 0 • • • Kiss 01 Oeam 119471 V1c1or Malure. Rich· d•d W•dmark A jewel lhtel rna"'• \ a deal with an ··~~·<,1.in1 O A lor his r~""'~e lha1 a1most causes his de&lh (2 hrs.) JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batluk IE~~Y', CA? YOU "THINK ITS Do::;S1E3LE THAI THE' STEELERS Mt6Hi BE. LOOKING DAtiT n-IE 6UZ2AROS TO YOU~ 016 6AMC: WITH HOUSION NEXT ·~EEK7 ...,..,-. . \ 'Dallas' keeps CBS • m driver's seat BlaekfJoardjungle Betty Buckley gets an education of her own when she begins teaching a ghetto high school and is confronted by student Gordon Haight on "Eight is Enough" tonight at 8 on ABC, Channel 7. Christ01as drama .. to star HousemaD HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Michael Learned and John Houseman star in "A Cbrlstmas Witllout Snow," a CBS drama about a church choir and its perfect.lonlat director. Miu Learned is a new member of the choir, and Houseman la ita tyrannical director. John Kor· ty directed from a screenplay he wrote with Richard Beban and Judith Nielsen. The movie will be telecast on CBS on Tuesday, Dec. 30. Refugees focus "Voter's Pipeline" resumes Its focus on Orange County l11ue1 with a look al SoQtheaat Asian re· fusees on Friday at 7: 30 p . m. on,KOCE, Channel 50 . . Jolnln1 host Jim Cooper will be Dorothy Bry)Ald, coordirultot for the raetUemut of re· fucea; Dr. Nlnb N1oc Tran, a Santa Ana or· tbopedist who escaped from V\19tft1m in tm; and Khamcbana Luan•pra1uet, whO worb wtlb tbe re- Nttlemmt of Lllotlan nflil"'· · clllcuu the 1trualea facinl thele Ht· Uen Jobi and ada I to a new country, u w.U at the a1en:t:!" belplftl tbem make their ..-mem. euler. ,,.. ...,.ram repeat.I Saturday at 10:30 a.m . NEW YORK CAP) -CBS began its drawp-0ut solution to prime-time TV's most prominent m ystery, "Who shot J,R. ?" and four episodes of "Dallas" were among the 10 highest-rated pro· grams In the week ending Nov. 9, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. The last of four programs broadcast in the week, Sunday night, was the No. 1 show for the period, with a rating of 40, compared with 38.2 for • the second of two installJnents shown Friday night. Nielsen says that means of all the natiop's homes with television, 40 percent saw at least part of the Sunday night show. THE RATIIER REMARKABLE performance of "Dallas" contributed to a rating for CBS for the weekof22.2. to 17.9for ABCand14.8forNBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 22.2 percent of the nation's TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS .1~ was CBS' second week in a rvw in the top pos1t1on Bolh CBS and ABC maintain the season, de· layed by the lG-week actors' strike, began two weeks ago. NBC says its programming for 1980-81 Swedish rockers ABBA. in concert ABBA, the internationally popular Swedish rock group, comes to KOCE. Channel 50, tonight at 7 :30 on "ABBA In Concert: A Soundstage Special." The show also airs at 9:30 on KCET, Channel 28. Dubbed "Sweden's greatest export," the four· member group bas sold more records than any re· cording artists in bi1tory. Thia "Soundstaee" special, ~peel during a lint concert tour of the U.S. and London, gives lnatcht lnto t.be musicians and tbetr music. Throuchout the pro1ram, ABBA 's son1s are back(l'OW'd mual~ for a bebind-tbe-1cenea look at tbelr tourlnl and pre·concert activities. 'lbe mix brinp • penpecUve on how the music wu ftnt conceived and how it bu evolved -and 1erve1 as introduction to each of the a.rt.lits ln the iroup. "ABBA In Concert" climaxes with the group's London performance at Wembly Arena where tbef oerform some of tbelr 1old record bits aucb as 1'Gimme, Gimme, Gimme," "Waterloo.'' "Take A Chance On Me," "Knowtna Me, Knowtna You," and "11\e Dancing Queen." •1 All Na!' A!4 Al'fDIAL I I AM A HUMAN JmNOI l ... AM ... A MAJlf r -·-... mil --Wlfl6tm !.!11e14t began Sept. lS -and by that standard, NBC leads in the three-way competition by more than two points over runner-up CBS. CBS BEGAN THE "Dallas" weekend on Thursday night by repeating the final episode of the 197g..ao season, in which J .R. Ewing was stiot by an Wlknown assailant. The rerun installment was ninth In the week's ratings, with the first episode of the new season Friday night 9-10, No . 4 for the week. FMS of CBS' prime-time soap opera will have to wait Wllil Friday for the solution to the mystery that 'has become an international fascination. In addition to the four episodes of "Dallas." CBS listed five other programs in the week 's Top 10, with ABC's "Love Boat" in 10th place. CBS SCORED, TOO, with an episode from the new series "Ladies Man.'' No. 11, and a movie. "Love at First Bite," 12th. An ABC movie Sunday night. "The Spy Who Loved Me," broadcast in partial conflict with "Dallas ... was No. 20. Tuesday was Election Day. and the net works· evening-long coverage, which was not sponsored. was not included in the week's ratings. Ten of the week's lowest-rated programs were paid political announcements, with the exception being "NBC Magazine with David Brinkley." No. 58 of 60 shows rated. OF NEW SERIES BROADCAST in the week. "It's a Uving" and "I'm a Big Girl Now." both MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE n.oc,ec_tt1,.,.... •to-I ,,...._ .. __,."' ' ...... -......... °'--riil AU. AOU M>M!mo ~ 0.-alA"°- from ABC. were ranked 26th and 27th "Scared Straight Another Story," on CBS. was No. 28. w1th a two part movie. "Alcatraz. The Whole Shocking Story," 30th and 31st Here are the week's 10 h1ght!st-rated shows : D•H•\ ~.,. w1U'I • '"''"<I Of '° 'f'Ottw-nt1no )1 1 m 1thon hOIT'~. O•lla \ l() 11 om ESl f-r•d•y ll 1or 1" I rY'UlhOtl T'rt• Jeffers.on\ 11 I o~Hm1llt0n Diii•\ 110orn E.~T ~''",.., Jllor14 7 m1lfton ''Alic•. JI 1 or }4 l m illion 60 M 1n-.;lP\ 1'1 I or 1l 1 rTl•!hon. One O•v •• • Ttm., lCJ 1 or l1 J mtllrOt"I A rthlf' 8un1t.~r 1 Pfl(f' 11 • 0t 11 , million AM D•tl•\ Trwr~Hy If I or 1~ 1 m1111on •H CB> A'lCJ 1..0tt ao.t. 14.4 or 19 m1111on. ABC T ,,e ,,..-, 10 \hQw \ • l•dtH Me" C6~. MOw1e L.owe •• F-1r)t 81l4t, .nd 'FIO, Doth CBS, 11, 'Tn••·~ tnuedl~f Md ,::..-n1d,\' 1it•no. bOth ABC, 'A••• ,,.oc>••. N8C, .. M A·S·H, CBS. 'ltlltt HOu 'l>t on trw Pr,.1r1.-. NBC, •nd' NF&... Mon 0•1 NtQIU Footb-111, C.htt•OO "'°' (ll'wt l•nd. •n0 Mov1t The ~y Who L..Ovt>d M<: -11ABC. Tlwmas in TV dranw HOLLYWOOD (AP ) Richard Thomas stars in "Bertin Tunnel 21." a fictional account of a dar- ing attempt to rescue family and fnends from Communjsl East Berlin John Gay's screenplay 1s adapted from th«> novel b) Donald Lindquist. which 1s based on se\ era I true accounts of tunnel escapes It will be filmed on location in Berltn for CBS. ~OPHl~TleATEO PROCRAMM!NfJ .. B{Y}ulilul ~IP.rr-0 Mu~ic-­ New~ M:1ri11e WP;;lher- ~loek Markal Report~ Con!}umer Reporl!} I I I I ENT£RTAJNMENT I TELEVtSK>N Wednesday. November 12 1980 ....... . Career revived SEA MO~STERS SoaJM bring stardom to Ruth Warrick 4 8J ... TllOMAI ' HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Ruth Warriek ti an aetn11 wbo re-,_.. to coul•r 1oap operu u tM lbow .._._.. 1twttto. Heaee •la• ••Joya ccuatlnuln1 fame while mOlt ot her movie contem- poran• ot the lltOI are out to put.an. MUUona of fan1, lncludlna llra. LlWan Carter, know her u Ole •tl'ODl·willed Phoebe Tyler ot "All lly Children." Ruth War- rick bad another life H a film actr ... , and 1be enjoyed talkina about lt durina a visit here to plq ber new memoirs, "Who Is t>hoebe Tyler?" 8BE RAD KNOWN sudden fame u Orson Welles ' a ban- doned wife in "Citizen Kane." She bad an acthi•e career as a leading lady t o Do ugl as Fairbanka Jr. ("The Corsican Brothers''>, J oseph Cotten ("Journey Into Fe ar"), Pat O'Brien ("The Fighting Ma· jor"). She left Hollywood in 1952, when the studio system -and her own career -began lo dwin· dle. "The system was good while it lasted," she observed, "but it was bard on people whe n it was over. The studios didn't want you to grow up, they wanted ac- tors to remain obedient children. So when things went sour, those actors felt desolate, abandoned. "I was lucky. I had known a solid upbrin1ing in St. Joseph, Mo. I was me before I arrived in Hollywood. But others bad been molded like clay, created into stars with little other identity. So people lite Rita Hayworth and Lana Turner had trouble acljust- in1 when it was allover." They SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Can an actor survive In San Francisco? Misha Berson, wh o has or· ganhed a conferen ce this weekend to help actors stay afloat in the Ba y a r ea, swallowed hard before replying. "AT '1'1118 POINT, the answer is very few," Ms. Berson said in an interview Friday. ''There'll always be more ac- tors worti.ng in Los Angeles and ' .... , ........ CONT1NUING CAREER Ruth 'Phoebe' W•rrtck Ruth Warrick returned to New York and plunge d into live television. She soon realized she could only play "Studio One" and "Robert Montgomery Presents" once each season. Divor ced with two children, she contemplated the future. "Then an old friend of mine, Gail ~mith, suggested that I do soap opera." she recalled. "I said, 'Soap opera! Are you try· ing to ruin my career?' "He was bead of r adio and television for Procter and Gam- ble and an old suitor who said if he couldn't marry me, he at least wanted to be in the position to hire or fire me . Smith convinced her to try a bit part in "The Guiding Light." It seems that the show's creator, Ima Phillips, would not approve ) new cast members until she bad seen them ln the sets u she watched from her home in Chlca10. WAaRICK REMAINED a . year and a hall on ''The Guldlq Li1ht ," both radio and television, s pent four yeanl on "As 1be World TurM." She bu also done commerc ials , Hollywood-bas ed series ("Peyton Place" and "Father of the Bride," Broadway shows "Take Me Alona" (Jackie Gleason> and "Irene" <Debbie Reynolds), touring companies of "The Kine and I" and .. Who's Afraid ol Virginia Woolf?" "8ut her fame seems inex- tricably bound to the redoubta- ble Phoebe Tyler. '·People come up to me on the street and embrace and kiss me ," she said. "Others hold up their babies for me to kiss. One woman wrote that her child's first words were 'Phoebe Tyler.' Dog s have puppies named Phoebe Tyler. (i} "ON ANY airplane I fly and even in Europe, it's always the same. I see that look in people's eyes as if they're viewing one of the wonders of the world. It's scary." Warrick has been on a 20-city lour for the book. returning p e r iod ica ll y t o "All My Children." She doesn't like to slay a way too long, especially s ince Phoe be ha s a new husband. "I am being conned by the con artist of all time," said Warrick- Tyler . "People in real life are always asking me, 'Can't you see through him?• My answer to that is : 'u >Ve is blind.'" A MOTLEY CREW. Responsible for t he transcribed destiny of many prominent National and International personages in a large sector of Southern California. Abba Nt!tl Diamond Olivia Newlon John Manhallen Transfer Boz Scaggs Ht>rh Alpl!rl Donbit> Brother~ Mu·hael Jarkson Moody Bluu Paul Simon B«-e Gl!n Flt>t>lwood Mac:-Earl Klugh Kt'nny Rankin SpyroGyro Gt>orgt' ~nson Ari Garfunk•I Gordon Liichtfool l.ou Rawls &rbra Strt'isand Glen Campbell Gl!orge Harrison Kt'nny Lo1ticans Helen Reddy Donna Summer Carpenters Billy J Ot'I Barry ~anilow Landa Ronstadt Dionne Warwid Christophl!r Cross Elton John Churk ~an1e1one Diana Ross survive in SF ON A MIGHTY WA VE. Clockwise: Ed the Red, Pete the Pirate, Captail\j Jack, King Neptun('. These wild, disturbed Sea Monsters play havoc in the electronic waters on the far horizo n of your FM radio scanner . FM !attitude 108. j.ust north of the Border, beyond t he Spanish Main. T heir ca reless exploitation of their prominent hostages will freeze the Salt Water in your blood. Search them out on your FM Radio Scanner ·Code Key: FM 108. K-WA VE ·· K WYE . Out of sight (Almost ) The End (of the diall. New York, no question," Berson said. "But the rest of the country deserves good theater , too. "San Francisco is a special place that a ttracts a lot of creative, . . . talented people who just aren't really interested in getting into tbe rat race in New York or LA ... A lot come not because they didn't make it somewhere else." Be cause the thea ter-going public has a stake in an actor's survival, Berson said, a recent d ay-long meeting at the San Francisco Art Institute was open to everybody. PUBLICITY ABOUT the con· ference helped dispel the "im- age of'actors who want to be on the Great White Way or ham- ming it up in Hollywood," ac- cor din1 to Ms . Berson, who formerly coordinated theater at the Fort Mason center here. v ~....... ~ ~ [ ) PUTS tongue CHAS. McCABE ,. I . h k tttt11e 11rmy 1n c ee DAILY PILOT .. ~ • ' l i '. r 6 In keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit, Holiday Spa Health Club is givi!1g YOU; som~thing to be thankful-for. '1\vo people can now jc)in for the ~tire Df:just on~Both you and a ~end will 81\JOY on& Yeal!-memberahipe~or the ]>rlce of a single year members ip. Or jom y yourselfand buy a one year ·a membership at~ price! You'll both get the finest progressive physical conditioning equipment like Dynamica,• Nautilus,• Paramount,• Universal.' etc. Plus individualized programs and guidance. ~so steam rooma, IWl rooma, eaunaa, and hot hydro-m8888ge whirlpools. At moet clube we alao offer ewUnminl andjoging and then there's fun aerobic dance exercise classes for women. Do IO~thing you'll be thanktul for. Join Holiday Spa Health Club now, while two people can join for ,, fl ( ' the price of ,Nat one. Call or drop_)>y for a tree guest tour. But hWTy, offer ends soon! •Membenhi.-non-renew~•· ') tl I --H8altfi CiibStor Men ilrid Women r---CE-.-.-1-'l'(l-,.-/L\-0~~~-000~:------------,1." ~ ... , 8757 We11tmln1ter Ave. at 9o1d.n w..t. 47141 81M-8S87 AAMwlri., _ ..,... locMloe-11111 0.1 Amo Bl¥d. In C•rrhoe I'"• ~nnouncfn1 the upaivlon and rernodtlln1 ot our Welllmlnatr Club. "'PIOMer. a ......... at toe~ 12Llt lt.!4-l514. Now.,.,.. .. r.cilltlff f'or men and -II 7 ct..Y• a _ .... Tiii• 6' .-a•elW* at Centt• l~U.~ll LOCATIOSS • . ua4\IOS \'OL""'\' ' ,._., ... , &S50 Olive Sc,...t fat Cen1ral A.,..~ Moel~ Wardt. •1141 ~ .... ,.. llO k 9"c1t...,.. "'8tll atu..la Aft" •7141 ~l Rh...W. 4030 Mlllluon lat Arlinctonl,•'714• "'7-131& C.... lllea noo ............. Mi. n.tfty 0naa1. 1'7141 64NMI 91111 9mluflM w NOf\h H Sc. Al $rd ........... Cttlcnl Clt7 Mam. c7l4i ... "" ,....... ,,. h401 Alirie ft91 ... .,.... .......,. .1 ... 71CMll2 • '' 0toMte 8l2 C.1t ICattlla Aft. We" at'l\aMln A._ .1'7141 en-2441 I I' ' -..,,,........__. --......... -,. t .. --..,._ - ----------,('ff OAll.V .-.LOT W ........ 9 12,18' tr • "Jl:I ' •.... .......... 994 2400 _,_,_,_,_, ION 1ei .. _, 'AMII .. -.......... ,, ... ,., .. --Y-Wlll .. "'--W• .. lAIH THI nTAHIC tN I .,. ......... ~ .......... t I t•l.Met •te1,1,elOt>O _,.,,.,.r:T:T---... -.. -.--.. nu ., •• WAIS uo. (ONnNUll • ""•·-TMI 1~11 STtlKIS I.ACK ll'OJ 11 J1U• ~~•o ·-.,, ... -·· .,. _-,. _. ...... _,_ 71JI SJI 9SIO -------== .. ~ h ., ...... ·····-· .. att lU l 'i:,.:r::· . ...... . .. 171 1162 .-.. , I Jt-~-1.-t I 1010,41 -.-...-A i.. 'llVATI llHJAMIN111 11.-1:-.u.,,_.,,, •• ,,,, M 0oer-1 9N •t-U•t•_a -IM -...--. ...., ,,.__ "a.oeNAaY ~I" 111 u,,..,_,,,,..,,,,., .. ,. "Af l&U 111A weoo.o·· IT'I MY ruttN111 ,, .. l ____ ... "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" (R) _.,...7_9:~11 II __ , -00... -J0.10 JO "THE ELEPHANT MAN" "STARTING OVl!R" ....__,_ ...,an....-Il l -e°""9 IN tnll IN! -.,<-•-,..~ ----L"(tll , .... .:.::.-.. , ... _,........., ..... _ """'--"' "'" ttcA" rao. ALUT'M& IN (-.......... _.,_ _ ........... , ... .... Wit, wisdom. live on Soine gem1/romSamLevemon's mine · Q: ............................ _ .................. :tt ........... ..., .. ............ t..... .. ........ .,..,. .,.., s'tt111,•1n. Well ..... • u .... : ""1 let r..ns ... el WI ••1• • ,...-n•n cu rll• Ma Hrtlay wUtlcl••• H a ;.r•Heat •••edalT -Mr.••• Mn. &lclaard ••Mm, Pt. La ........ A: 1'lanb for the aua•tion. Here are ex· ampl• from the former publlc school teacher's ~lmble tblDk tank <lncludint quot.a fom Sam's lateat '-t·Mller. "You Don't Have to Be in Who's Who to Know What's Wh•l." pubU.hed by Simon Ir Scbuater ln tm): 0. die Seaul Kevolatlola: "Juat when I had got- tea Uled to the freab·a ir propqation ol cata and do11, the k:ida took over. The dop-and cats are now atand.iac around watching Ute kida. Juat w~il till the Mimala find out that the kids don't even have a IAM...WNION license." "It's OK for both husband and wife lo work, but only until one. or lbe other gets preg · nant." "T his week my ch ildren are going lo celebrate the third an· niversary of their trial 111arriage." "I've got a new son- In-law, but they ain't married yet.'' Sam on CllUdr' .. : "Permil1alvene11 means like saying to a kid, 'No. You're not going to do that . a nd t hat 's semifinal'." "Youth la the ll me of rapid cha.n1e1 Bet ween the ag .. oflJand 17, aparenleanage30years." "TMn-agers seem to get hom•lek only when they'realhome." · "My grandaon is four and can recite the whole Gettysburg Addre11. Lincoln couldn't do it until he wasS4." •'The simplest toy. one which even the youngest child can operate, is called a grandparent.·' ·'We have yet to meet a kid stupid enough to show pictures of his grandpare nts to strangers on a bus, let alone repeat the clever things they say.'' Sam oa ff•bands aDd Wives: "There is no change as sudden and disarming as the change in a woman's voice when s he goes from bawling out her husband to answer ing the telephone." "·Many couples break up only because it looks like the marriage is going to last forever." "Life begins at 40, but so does arthritis and the habit of telling the same story three times to the same person." On Cttd.lt Cards: "Paying in cash is a sign of poverty. I still try to pay in cash, but there's always a scene at the cashier 's desk. They send fo r managers and house detectives. They ring bells , wave papers in the air, talk on intercoms, gather a crowd." Sam on Large Famllin: "The advantage of having a large family is that one of the kids may t urn out better than the others." "We ha ve learned to s pace our children. Ten feet apart is just about right." "After the 13th child even the most courteous of husbands has the right to say to bis wife: 'That will be enough out of you !' " M..age 01t a Taped Teleplilolle llecord.iag: "You will have to s peak more slowly. The number you have reached is a human being." OD the United Nations: "They sure get along like brothers -Cain and Abel." Sam oa Rell,loa: "We should not permit pr ayer to be taken out of the schools. That's the only way most of us gotthrough " "Come to think of it, if everybody obeyed the Ten Commandments there'd be no 11 O'Clock News." • 'Glod You Asked That' "A news radio announcer found himself with minutes to spare. 'Ladles and gentlemen, I ask' for a moment or two or your sUence and attention.· He then read the T en Commandments. He dried his tears when the station-break announcer broke in with , 'The op inions j ust expressed are not necessarily those of the s ponsor.· " Samoa Doctors: "One doctor anticipates the fee pangs by sending his patient the following note right alter hi s first examination: 'We'll have you un and complaining about my bill before you know it~· .. "Just pay me half of what you offered to pay me when you thought you were dying." "House calls <day or night) are now made on- Jy by burglars.'· Abou.t Doctors' Appointment.a: ''They give you an appointment six weeks ahead. Then ask, 'Why did you wait so long to see me?' " Claaslfled Ad: "Wanted. Typist to copy secret . documents . Must be unable to read." Sam's Sage Advice tespecially a ppropriate for pres idential candidates9on the stump): "Think twice before you say nothing!" "f love my country. It's the government I can't stand!" .. More and more congressmen now s tay in Washington a ll year round because they can't live at home under the laws they passed." ·'The best defense of our country is to keep it al all times worth defending!" <P.S. Sam : Re· reading_ this you should know we all miss you already > Q: What'• this about aa auaaal8atloe attempt on Jane Fonda by the PLO wltea 11le waa l8 Israel recently? -J . LaacHter, IUrmla«•am, Ala. A: There was some s hooting -but not at Miss Fonda. She and her husband. Tom Hayden, were being followed by hordes of ne wsmen and photog- raphers while on a local fund-raising tour. And Isr aeli police fired wa rning shots in the air to break up the mob. They also shot out the tires of a reporter driving behind the Fonda limousine headed for flethlehem. But no one was hurt. Send iour quutwru to Hy Cardnv, "Glad You Asked Tha1 ." care of this ~. P.O. Boz J9621J, I rvine 92714 Manlyn and Hy Cardnn Will an&1«T as many questwru as they can in their column, but t~ volume of mall rnalu!s personal repl.ies 1mpoui~. CHARLES KAUFMAN'S BU9CA PAIH( El TOtlO OAA"8E Bueno Pork D<rv1Hn So<l<llet>ocll C1nemo UA City Cinema 821-4070 581·5880 634-3911 COSTA MESA OfWtGE SAHTA AMA UA Cinemo Olonge Moll Cinema Hort>or BIV<I Onve-tn 54(}()594 637-0340 53H2n WEsTMINSTEA MAU UA Cinemo 893-0546 I~ POWERHOUSE OF A FILM ••• I "THE EMptRE ''°' STRIKES BACK" -llO~MIH - "ORDINARY PEOPLE'' I ' "ITI MY TURN" 1111 i''ElECTAIC(~OASEMAN'' "MOTl.L HELL .. 1111 "WHEN THI SCREAMING STO"" ( -' I "SMOKEY & THE 9.ANOfT. PAAT II .. "1141" ''°' IC-·-'l'Oec:cHll -=:J wn..--·· I ·'TM! CAii..,.. . •• ll":':"',L-···1111. · "AIRPLANE" i'°I ''BLUEi BROTHIRI" 1111 "KALLOftlN" 1111 ''TMR HIAJIU" IH I Aklra Kurosawa Is a leading candidate for the greatest living film director:· -JMk Kroll, NEWSWEEK W\Gi'IZINE "AWESOME ... the old master has never been more vigorous:· -Vlnc:rnt Collnby. NEW lOm< TIMES "A TRIUMPH ... a work by a master:· -KPl/ln Thomas. LOS ANGELES TIMES l ll'l'l )!....6... (o:-_·.~) -~ ··"'_. ....... .. .... ~ ... ........... ed warrJs NE WPORT •JI ,'; J.; ' ( ) j\ \) • • Y.. ' • H ,\ 1 fl J.< 1 >'I I J.< •• I .•. ' 'j" j : : : : • • • I (' 'l . : I I f, 0 ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARONER U.'IMUr\AZA Bru ~29·~9 , ...... O•lln9' 634·1~(>3 . llWAlll'...-.n .... port 8eacll 644·0750 ... .... . , ....... ,' Wts1monsttr 991 •393~ ::;.-.... MISSIOn ViljO 49H220 •HMO_,.,_ Ne•m--11'1 • I DM.Y MAJINEES -$2 TO 1:.00 PM " KILL OR BE Kllf.ED ·-··-" "HALLOWEEN" I JO •O·I OO 8111S: 01 '1(1 Ill 411~ Alilll6'!> (>Ullf, UWfR ~l-2711 t•(M =· ............ , .. "·~ . L ....... R• u ....... ,, . I •• ,,_,_ •lUSt .. , AWAl<E~NG ", ... •URH lflU '-0'11 .. 0 COl/rlll ' ' Stone gets AL Cy Young award NEW YORK <AP> -BaJUmort'I .. ve Stone. the majors' te>p wtnoer lft lllO, wo1' the American Lea1ue Cy \'oua1 Award toda)' lb • clOH battle wlth Mike Norria or Oakland. for ftfth witlt one POint apleee. and ho. llay I witil AYIY.ll a , he took 19 of 20 deriaions. • total, Stone posted only nine complete Under the BBWA votin1 sywtetn, ft•re polnts are awarded for first place, three for second and one for third. "Tbeni wu no pressure during the 14-game streJ)l beeause It kind of snuck up on me," said Stone. "I won a few and then had three no-decisions. Before I knew It, it wu 8, 9 and 10 in a row and then came the All-Star bniak when I dido 't think about lhe streak." games in Ul80. The season was by far the best for Stone ln a checkered career. He entered the year with a 78· 79 lifetime record with if ams and until 1980, hh best season 15-12 wit.b the Chlcaeo White Sox in . Sad\ pitcher rece ived 1.3 first-place votes from the 28-man committee or the Baseba ll Writers AssociUlon of Amertca, but the Orioles' zs.1ame win- ner piled up more second-ud third- place votes to emerge the wtnaer by nine points. 100 lo 91 . ••All along I thought I deserved it and I'm sure that Mike Norris thought he did," said Stone. "This decision in no way dimlNshes the type of year "he had." In his 10th major leagwe seaaon, u.e JI-year-Old Stone posted a 25·7 reeord with a 3.2S earned run average. Norris was 22·9 with the A's and had a 2.54 ERA, second in the AL lo N•w York's Rudy May, who led the league with 2.4f. The right-hander tipped his cap to hh bYllpen. "I CA 'T DENY that wearing a Baltimore uniform has made a big dif. ference," said Stone who was 67-72 lifetime with three other teams and 36·14 with the Orioles. "I would have liked to play my whole career in Baltimore, but you can't look back." alCH GOSSAGE of the New York Yankees was third ·with '37 VJ points while teammate Tommy John finished a distant fourth with 14. Dan Quisen- berry of Kansas City was fifth with 7~ POiats, and Kansas City's Larry Gura and Baltimore's Scott McGregor lied STONE HAD TWO s peclac\tfar hot streaka; during the season. P'rom May 9 until July 26. he won 14 games ift. a row ''Tim (Stoddard ) and Tippy (Martinez) did an exceptional job," said Stone. •''Without them, there's no way I would have won the award. When l get the trophy l expect to see all three names eJtgraved on it. I'm not the kind of guy who can go out and complete 2S games." De1pite his mountainous . victory Norris finished 1980 with a 22-9 record and placed second in the league's ERA race at 2.54. Archrivals 1natched CIF p"lay~ berths at •lake By ROGER CARLION ou ... oa11,P1•s1ett Mine Orange Coas t area teams are fighting for a ClF playoffs berth and four games pitting tradil· ional rivals dominate this final salvo of high school rootba)YaSlh~regular season comes to a close. Vying for league championships are Estancia and Laguna Beach, and Corona del Mar has an out- side chance of a portion of a title. Mater Dei and Servile clash in their annual Angelus League str uggle, Costa Mesa is expected to return its toad to the sidelines as backup help against Sea View League adversary Corona del Mar, and two other games are very big in the eyes of the contestants. University and Irvine are in a backyard bat· tie, while Dana Hills tries to spoil any hopes San Clemente has of the playoffs. Newport Harbor can gain a playoffs berth with a win -and Marina has a shot if it can beat ll:di1on, and even if the Vikes lose, they could still be within a coinflip of going lo the playoffs lf Westminster stops Newport. Here is a look at each of this week's games: Costa MeH vs. Corona del Mar Coach To m French and his Costa Mesa MU5tangs have rallied aroUf\d a toad for the past three years against Corona del Mar and each time it has paid off with a victory, denying CdM a por· lion of the 'V league title, the outright league championship in '78 a nd the playoffs in '79. "Our last game was the first game we've : shown any signs or playing halfway decent foot· bal~" says French. "Corona del Mar annihilated El ·1·oro and is getting things together. Yes, this would still be a big game if we were 0-9.' · · CdM Coach Dlck Morris says this is his team's biggest game of the year, too, more so than the Newport Harbor gam e. "It means ever ything," sa ys Morris . "Ma thematica lly there are a lot of thing& that cllll happen, but it's a bil' ~ame." Greg Teregis is Costa Mesa's bread 'n bwtter out of the nan-and-shoot olfense. while CdM hu come up with a big play offense, revolving around Chris and Bill Bright. Costa Mena is 2·2 in the Sea View League, CdM is 3·1. The toad, incidentally. materialized in the Costa Mesa camp in reapona;e lo an apparent "Toad Board" at Corona del Mar a few years ago. Instead of X's and O's, it was X's and toads. Estancia vs. RI Toro Estancia High can make it two straight un· beaten Sea View cha mpion&hip seasons Thursday with a win over El Toro, and the Eagles will be t rying with two or their starters back -linebacker Alex Shively and tackle Ken Mitchell. Estancia wasted three 60-yard drives last week in slipping past University. "If we do that against El Toro we'll lose," says Estancia Coach Ed Blanton. ' El Toro revolves around tailback Damon Sweazy, a hard-running junior who is the son of El Toro assistant coach Chuck Sweazy and the newphew of John Sweazy, one of Estancia's assis - tant coaches. NeJWPOr1 Harbor vs. Westmtnater The Sailors of Newport Harbor Coach Hank Cochrane are down to their No. 5 fullback, but the emergence of quarterback Robert Anthony seems lo offset mapy of the Tars ' physical problems. JoJo Killian s prained his ankle and m~ be out of the game at fullback, meaning it'll be either Greg Selby or John Stockham in the backfield. Selby is usually situated at tight end, Stockham is a lack.le and linebacker. "The key is to stop Westminster's Eric Will- ingham," says Cochrane . "Anthony? He's an in· telligent kid with a pretty quick release." Anthony's smarts and quicks have developed into statistics that ren ect 53 completions on 105 at- tempts for 658 yards and six touchdowns in the <See CIF, Page 04) o.tty l"Met , ..... - IRVINE'S JAMIE STURTEVANT FACES UNIYERSfTY FRIDAY. Lakers cut, piCk, win .4 different uersion this ·season-Magic ATLANTA (AP ) -The 1980-81 ver s io n of the Los Angeles Lakers is a little different from the 1979-80 version, according to guard Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "We've got a new offense this year It's cut and pick, cul and pick. It's a lot more wide open than last year," the 6·8 guard said. "We had more pattema; last year. But we did run our patterns well tonight for the first lime all year ." "NO WIN IS easy," Johnson said after the Lakers 126-97 Na- tional Basketball Association t riumph Tuesday night over Atlanta . "This one may have looked easy. bul they 're not e asy. Our running game was just on and we were shooting well." Jamaal Wilkes s cored 22 p o ints and five other Los Angeles players bad 14 or more. as the NBA's defending cbam· pions handed the Hawks their eighth straight defeat. Wilkes got 18 poinu in the flrst ball. ••As we demon1trated tonight, we are basically a runnlns team," said Laker Coach Paul Weit.bead. "We're playing well enouth for this time of tile year. It• 1 sWJ early. " "The way we're playi•g ri&hl now enables me to do a lot of things and not get worn oul," said cente r Kareem Abdul~· J a bbar, who scored 19 points. JIM CHONES and Johnson scored 18 apiece. Norm Nixon 16 Ott T\I tonight rltann~I 9 at 8 points and reserve forward Jim Brewer 14 for the Lakers, who had built up a 68-44 lead by halftime. They stretched the lead to 37 points. 113-76, in the fourth quarter. John Drew had 30 points for the Hawks, but no other Atlanta player had more t.han 14. The victory was the 12th in 16 games for the Lakers, who are in second place behind the Phoenix Suns' 13-2 start in the Pacific Divi~io'h . ''It should be no mystery to anyone. why we are playing so badly," said Hawks Coach Hubie Brown. "With three minutes to go in the first quarter, we had three guys who could hardly change ends." IN ADDITION, "When you're playlq the great teams, you caJt 't u.ot 36 or 37 percent," he said. 1'tle Hawks shot 40.4 per- cent for the game to 57.4 percent for Los Angeles. "We had no of- fensive rebounds. We had only 14 at the half.'' · ''Atlanta was not up to par with Da n ( Roundfield ) and Wayne <Rollins) out." Abdul· Jabbar said. "This is very early in the season and we can 'l get caught up in trying to catch Phoenix or winning the cham· plonship. We have a lol of pride as a unit and we still have our team soirit." B.4KER CATCHES HOME BVRGLAR LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dusty Baker hatl barely put his name on a new contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers believed worth $4 million when he had to go to work -defending his property. Shortly after the outfielder signed the contract minutes before the free agent deadline, he dragged himself to his home here about 3-a .m. Tuesday to find two would-be burglars prowl- ing lnhisgarage. And, well, like somet.bing out of tbe movies, Baker, 31, took out alter the surprised prowle1"5 and caught one of them. Ex-stars to-honor '80 teamJ ByHOWARDL.llANDY OflMo.tl,Pl ... Slaft The Olympic flame will be burning, trumpeters will soWtd the call by playing the Olympic entry march an<f films of past g r eat moments in Olympic Games history will be shown Thursday night when past Olym- pians honor members of the 1980 U.S. Summ~r Olympic Games team al the South Coast Piasa Hotel. · Donna de Varona, now a television announcer and all Olympic swimmer, will serve at mas ter or ceremonies for lht awards portion of the progranl that gels under way al 7: 30 i.q the Plaza Ballroom. 1 SOME 450 GUESTS are ex peeled for the semiformal aff that will honor 76 members the 1980 U.S. team with cloee 100 past Olympians in att dance along with coaches athletic directors and otbe from this area. The U.S . atbl were unable to parcitipate in Games because o( a boycott the Moscow affair. "The Olympic flame has kept ipited and will be broqbt tbu event," says Chuck BJW ltimself a former Olympian member of the committee chargeoftbeaffair. John Nabers, a multi-go medal winner at the 1972 Oly pies, will play a significant rol in honoring this year's athlelef as will Sammy Lee, a fonnei diving star and coach. Paul Salata, one of Orange County'~ mos t popular emcees, will alscj share in the program. • The Los Angeles Olympie! Gam es for 1984 will also ~ represented at the affair, talkin about the future or the Games . Southern California. INCLUDED IN the lis t of athletes from the 1980 team to be honored are: , Trac k and field : Jodi An' de rs on (Los Angeles>; Willi~ Banks (Los Angeles): Anthon~ Carson (Carson); Fred flixon (Placentia); Bill Green (USC)~ Ma rle ne Har:mon <Thous and Oaks); De nean and Sherrf Howard (Granada Hills); To~ P elranoff (Canoga Park); Stev~ Scott (Irvine); Pam Spence~ (Northridge); Mike Tully (Lon Beach ). Swimming: Steve Bamicoa (Mission Viejo); Bill Barret (Alpharetta); Chris Cavanaug (Saratoga>; Jeff Float (USC) Brian Goodell (Mission Viejo Marybeth Linzmeier <Missio Viejo); John Moffet (Newpo Beach ); Brian Roone (Woodland Hills); Cynthi Woodhead (Riverside). Diving: Greg Louganis (Mis sion Viejo). Field hockey: Anita Mille (Irvine); Bet.b Kline (Covina). Judo: Steve Seek (VeniceH Michael Tudela <Alhambra). , Rowing : Bruce lbbe~so (Tustin); John Van Blom ( Beach). • W a t e r p o I o : T e'"l' r CSee EX·STAU, Pate 01> PJ~B~~~ -~!:18~.8~~~~~8-~~~~:.~~M~~~~~~·~· Pirates are planninJ a major trade, most trylng to trade Blyleven," Petenon ta.id. pires after next season; relief pitcher ~dedar~a Kana• City'• Bmle Grunfteld trit1 to 80 to the buket u be collldel wltb Portland'• Tom Owena <•> ud Kelria a...., _under the baattt durlat their NBA c:oetest T\m-::1 allht. Onmfteld made die buket w1 ., foul wu •ontMJIAJ. Ukely with the An1el1, the Pittabur1b "I wouldn't trade Blyleven Just bec:auae Enrique Romo and infielder V&Me Law. P~Guette reporta. he la \mbappy pitcblna ln Plttabu.rp. I The Ancell 00 tbe Plratel' wane.cl lilt "We'll make a deal aad .it will be a ma· believe hla unbappines• is a factor in his bUly in lude tn Ider DoD Ba lo jor deal," 1aid Pete Peterson, the Piratee • il)effect1venes1. If I felt that Blyleven f.~t ~-o~de~ Jbbn HarrilJ .;4 executive vice p .... ldent. could reacb his poteoUal with the Piralel, pltcbenlllarkClearandDoDAIM. • lie a1lo •aid be "envlllona more Ulan a I wouldn't conaJcler tradlna him.'' 011e-for-Gne trade." Blyleven was 1·11 laat aeasoa. Tba Meanwblle: the Pirates "" lookinl The trade will Uke&y be completed dur-An1elt are t,.t:r:;ted ln him and he is ID· ~w•deto ..... ~undnot aCy'aorv"°erboardtrydr~.~·· 1•1 the annual baaeball meettn11 the terested iD them became be Uv• wau au near Anabetm. Petenon aald. " e'U orter whit we th aeeoDd week In December, Polt-GaMtte An1•ll PNlideot Bullie Bava1l waoll a isafalrftcun." bueball writ=rley FaeMr ••id ln shortstop lnchaded ta aay deal ~ the Pe~noo aaid he probably will DOt draft·. Wedn.S.7'1 ibDI. Plra._, wbo reportedly ar. wllllq.&o 1lv• San Dlt10'1 Dave Wlnfteld. but not Asn-. tbe ratee llk•1Y to be tra~ 11 up ahortatap 'nm Poll for tbe rUbt nturn. beca111e Wlnfteld .. t letten fl tM Plrai.e llllltappy pMelMr Bert BlJleYen, wbo Mft Tbe Polt4ueUe aald otb9I' Pintea wbo aDd II .,.._. ctubl 1871111 he • •• tM ehlb b 10 a,. l11t ...... could be IMllUoDed la the trade an Ualrd • tMm to Mllet Mm. ~.__ _____ -J---- I 1. . s ·break \ A11,1illll~"-'-wtd ......... Philliee' Schmidt named NL player of the year Pre• -'P .,.._&OM PlDLADELPHIA -Mike Schmidt ·fouaht suc· • MU udWOI\. Sdunldt. one· of a.he premier 1001 baU bitten and lBJ produren In baaeball, altered hl• battln1 at,le in i.o, and became an even better hitter. TM chan1e resulted in ma.kin& Schmidt a more consls· tent batter. and he won the most valuable player honor ln this year'• World Series . It also earned the slu11in11 third baseman The Associated Presa mantle Tuesday as National Lea1ue PIJyer of the Year. ... Schmidt outdistanced the fleld , lead· ing a Philadelphia sweep of the first four places in the voting of a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. He re· ceived 388'r2 votes, finishina rar ahead ot teammate Steve Carlton. the Cy Young Award wiMer as his league's best pitcher . ... II :I .... I It Carlton received 81 'r2 voles, followed sc-10T by Phillies. bulloen ace Tug McGraw with 13, and fint baseman Pete Rose with nine. Other players -with more than one vote . were Dale. Murphy, Garry Templeton, Keith Hernandez, 8111 Buckner, Steve Garvey, Jose Cruz, Dave Parker, Gary Carter, Ron LeFlore, Andre Dawson, Dusty Baker and Geo.rge Hendrick. Schmidt's credentials included a .286 batting averaae .. 48 home tuna and 121 RBI. He set a record for homers by a third baaeman breakln& the m ark of 47 set in 1957 by Hall of , Famer Eddie Mathews . It was the fou~ time in the la~t seven years that Schmidt led bis league m home runs. His bomen and RBI were leaeue highs. 1 ·This definition of an optimist comes Crom Texas Christian football coach F.A. Dry: "An optimist is a guy who 1oes out ftsh.ing for Moby Dick in a row boat and carry- ing ajaroftartarsauce." ilrudzinski ·return I . ~t likely: Malavw;i From AP dispatches • ·Rams Coach Ray Malavasi aid Tuesday he sees little llance that holdout linebacker b Brud.zinski will return to the ational Football League team is sea.son. Brudzinski, a starter, walked · t of camp la.st week in a con- veny over salary. His place Uken by George Andrews the a.ma lost to underdog iami, 35-1'. "I thought Andrews played y well." Malavasi said. "He caught a couple of times in gle coverage but played the very well." MAIAVA.SI SAID he thought tltie Rams would sign another :t>layer this week lo take ~JJrudzinski 's place on the roster. • "We are assuming that rudzinski will not be back," -STARS. • • Schroeder CSanta Barbar a): '1 Monte Nltzkowakl ( Hunllniton Beach); Joe Varaas IHadenda Hel1hta). Yachting Ruhbl,. llalnu <Coronado> Fonner Olympic •th1'-te11 woo ave accept.-d rn vlU.Uon• ti> al tend UM dinner bw:I~, John Alleni Chut"k Hltllck, Dallu D. Bia er. fl'r,.nk fkioth, Jo. hn Carloe, WayM CA1ll"1."i_.Ual .Connolly, Brue• r uml••· l'K.n11 'l'urnlu . Alan Ol l ch rl•l, Maybelle HopldM Ray Jt,,.,,., Lance I.anon, Blil 1Au1t h, Or Sammy Lee. , • Pat McCormick. P•l•r M.,hr l;i1er, John Naber I, ff11ndy Nei11on, Paul T . Owtn•, Mel Patton, Dr. Leroy Perry, Michael Prolanova, Mack Robinson, Murray Ro1t, Bob ea1ren, Dana Schoenfltld1 •rley Schriver Toblan ana all)'Wolt. NOW AVAJLABLE ..... ~Retttal lervtcee Include ·~ .. ------., ........ ........... •Cellot .... ..._ ... t . ._ ...... ..._ ._.._.,,....,,... ,._....... ...... . ....... __ ... _ i.-....... ACT HOW, "ACI &.IMITID 11·----... POSTAL .OX t' -•• 1'11tt ... ..... 21, co.ta Mota • the coach said. "I think it would be hard for him to come back now unless he walks in right away and says he has had a change of mind an.d is ready to go. "We will probably send him a letter th.is week giving him a deadline of five days and if be doesn't return in that time, he's out for the year. "I THINK RE made a poor de· cision, got poor advice. If he were my own son, I wouldn't tell him to do what he did.'· National Football League Com missioner Pete Roz'1le. asked about the Brudzins ki s ituation before last Sunday's game. s aid. "It is something that will probably have to be de· ci ded in th e courts ." Brudzinski 's agent, Howard Slusher, has maintained that the line backer has fulfilled his con· tract by playing-more than half the regular season games in the option year 'of bis contract. ''We have had no conversations with Brudzinski," Malavas i s aid. "I will say this: What has been of· fered to our players who are on their option year has been very fair." SOM.E11MES YOU have to get to a maximum amount that you can offer and you really can 'l neaotiate after that. The con- tracts which we have offered theae players are a mong the hhcheat In the league. "II these contracts aren't the hl&hf'llt In the league, they are r"•I cl011e." A1kud about the Mi ami game . M11 l.va1I admitted. "We Just plMytd rt•lly poorly. We made a lot of mlluket. But you have to ilvt tham credit and you havct to ch·• D•vld Woodley a lot or uadlt. II• will do that to a lot of peopl• hefore It's over. tie ha11 11 lot of •P"d to uramble." Witodlty a rooki e from r.oul1l1n1 State, threw three te>uchdown pauo• a nd 1crambl.ct tor two more In the upHl. ' • ~"'""'·• .J2 pt1htl• dan IH S,...n 8Ub ~ poured In a career·bllh 52 polDU m w propel lndiana to a Ut-llJ victory over San An· tonJo, anapplq LM Spma' 11·1ame. bomt-eowt wtnnlal at:reak to hlplllbt NBA act.loo 1'\Mlday ... Elaewhere, wtth .,.,.,, • .,. .... bJttina 10 of u •bota from tht field and .l•Uu Enl•I tallyln1 21 .polnta, PhUadelphla cruised t.o a 1.21-80 triumph over Chica10 . . - Walter O.•ta nred In two free throwa with nve aeconda re· malnin1 t.o live Phoenix lt.a 13tb wtn ln 1S 1amea-a come-lrom·behlnd 109·107 aqueaker· over San Dle10 ... Guard Cal•la .. ..,., poured ln 23 point.a and Moae1 Maloae added 22 111 Houaton pounded Dallas, 105·9', handtn1 the Mavertcka their 10th atral1ht 10111 ••. Forwards Campy aHHll and Sly WllUama helped New Vork race t.o a 25· polnt flrat·h•lf lead, and the Knlckt breezed to a 149-118 triumph over Detroit . . . KeYla Gl'f'· · t.o11ed In 14 point.a In ...,."' the tlrat quarter to 1et Washln1ton olf to a commandln• lead and t he Dullet8 went on to rout Denver, 107·92, tor their tourth 11tral1ht victory . , . ManaMt ,...._ acort'd l9 polntis, und Miiwaukee uted a late fourth.quarter auqru to dump Cluveland, 100·98 . . Joe MerlwHt~r blockt'd Jim PaHoa'a layup In the cloeln1 seconds to 1lve Kaansa1 City to aa t02·l0l victory over Portland. Ht~·n·c•r"· Htuufo pntid....tHfl ~flt"'f1tM'tU Third bHt-maan Sal 8aodo, who helped the II Miiwaukee Drawers attain respectability after they 1lgned him In baseball's 1978 re-entry draft. la conalderln1 retirement. Bando la 36 . . . The Atlanta Braves plan to draft Dave Wlnfleld, Claudell Waahaa,&oe and Don Suuoa In the firtl three rounds of the free agent re -entry draft, an Atlanta newspaper reported ... Spokesmen tor the San Francisco Giants and Chica10 Cub• say they don't know anything about a reported upcomln1 tracje of National League batting champion BUI B•eber of the Cubs for the Giants' MUie hie ... Eddie Robtaaoe, ex· ecutive viqe president of the Texas Ran1er1, uld the American f,,eague team will make a decision soon for a ncew m anager tQ replace the fired Pat Corrales. f,,ftttddwrf1Pr pfa(•t-d on ltljecrf"d 11•1 INGLEWOOD -The Los Angele Lakers an· m nounced Tuesday that they have placed Mark Lands berger, who suffered a sprained left ankle last Friday against Dallas, on the injured list. Landsberger, a reserve forward. wlll miss at least five Laker games. The National Bas ketball Association team said Landsberger's spot on the roster apparently will not be filled while he is sidelined. SPORTS BREAK ' FOOTBALL / BOATING Pierre •••••· playinc bll flnt llllM ol lhe lil-HUOD, llnited a tlve·aoal outburst by ll~al lD ' barely more lhaD ei1ht mlautet ol the MCODd period, and the Canadl•n• went on to rout Colorado, 8·2, to bl1bU1ht NHL action Tot1da1 .• : Elsewhere, C•y a.o.laard lcored three toala and usl1ted on two more to trtaeer Cal1asy to a 7·3 victory over the New York Raneer:s ... Bob Muray'• goal at 11:49 capped a three·IOal burst in the third period to help Chlcaao for1e • 8-8 tie wtt.b Quebec . . . M .. e .... , •cored four 1oala, but it took a alapshot by Denis Po&ffl with 2: 10 remalnlq to h•IP the New York Islanders salva1e a 6·6 tie wttb Minnesota .•. V adn Nedomamlly scored with only 1: 21 left ln tbe third period on a perfect pass from Du Labraa&ea to brtn1 Detroit from behind tor a 4·4 deadlock with Bo.ton . . . wa,.. Bab7~ and Blake Dunlop scored two 1oals each u St .. Louis ended Vancouver's seven-same .wtnnJ.n1 streak by bla1tln1 tbe Canucka. 8-2. ."""·· c.-111«·11 ,., ltart-............ ,. Ownen of the Boston Garden and the Boston • Bruins hockey team proposed a $50 million sports complex that would rebulld fire·dama1ed Rock· ln1ham Park On Salem. N.H.) race track and pro· vide a new home for the Bruins and the Boston Celtics basketball teaf1l . . Owner .luk Kent Cooke 1aya be will meet th.la week with General Mana1er ..._, Beaa.ard and Coach Jack Pardee In an attempt to find out why the Waahlncton Redskin•' NFL season haa become, iD his words, so bltterl)' dlaappolntin" . Win or lose this Saturday, 15th· ranked North Cuollna will be offered the host team spot in tht Peach Bowl pltyf!'1 In Atla nta on Jan. 2, informed sources have told lhe Auoclated Pr•• .. The town of Merthyr Tyd. fll In Wale. ume to a 1tandatlll for two hours Tuesday as thouunda oC mourner. attended the funeral of Welsh boxer Jollaa)' OwfJll 7,.,,.,..1 ... ~ radio r.l IS'!50 p.m., Ch•n,_.1 t ./ ../ ../ NBA BASKeTBALL: ~k(I" at Houston. •~1: Chick Hearn and l<eith Erk kson. The Laker\ w lll QO after Moses Malone and the Rockets 1on1oht after deslroyrno crippled Atlanta, 126--97, Tuesday night. The Lakers failed to oaln anv oround on Phoenix, however, as the Suns earned a come-from-behind 109-107 victory ov~ San 0 1990, Which kept the defending NBA champs 11h o-mes off the pace In the Pacific Division. RADIO Basltetball -Lakers at Houston. S:SO p.m .. KLAC CS70). Hockey -Montreal al Kings, 7 :JO p.m., KOGO <600). FntStrated racers waiting for wind ~best pains put Piniella in hospital RAYMALAVASI Oklahoma has wrists slapped MISSION, Kan. CAP) -The University of Oklahoma has been publicly reprimanded by the NCAA Committee on Infrac- tions for recruiting and financial aid violations in track and foot- ba 11 , the NCAA said Tuesday night. The reprimand will not affect Oklahoma's eligibility for post- season competition or television appearances in either sport, the NCAA said. C h a rl es Alan Wright. chairman of the infractions com· mlttee, said the violations were Isolated and did not represent a pattern o( Improper conduct. "But the committee felt that a p4bllc penalty was required because In some instances mem- bers of the football coaching ataft were fully a ware that their actions were contrary to NCAA le1l1lallon," Wrt1ht said. 'rhe violations Included two In- stances In whlch the Oklahoma foo tball ataff exceeded the NCAA'• three·vlalt limit while recrult!n1 pl'Ollpectlve players, and two caaea In which such playert were provided improper tran•portation or refreshment.a. THE ROADSTER By ALMON LOCKABEV o.11, l"I• ~ wr1 .... The 1980 Los Angeles to Mazatlan yacht race may be headed for the unenviable record as the slowest in the history of the 999-mile passage. With not even a hint of wind before Thursday, conwuters aboard the escort vessel :Westward are predicting that Uie first boat may not cross the finish line at Creston U&bt l.n less than lOdays from the start. THAT WOULD place it in the re<:ord books behind C or ahead) or the 1974 race when the elapsed time winner logged 9~ days from s tart to finish. In that race a half-dozen yachts aban· doned the race a t Caho San Lucas as they were running out of water and food, not to men- tion skippers and crews having to get back to their jobs . So what is the status of the current race? Brad Herman's Santa Cruz-SO. Secret Love, still claims the elapsed time lead with 263 miles logged since the start last Satur- day at noon. Her position placed her off San Carlos Bay, a few miles south of Sacramento Reef and about 85 miles from Cedros Isla nd, fi rst turning point in the race. IF YOU TIDNK that's bad, co n sider the p lig ht o f Cacharodon and Sneaker, both of which have covered only 200 miles and are at the tail-end or the 29-boat fleet off San Quintin. south of Ensenada. Challenging Secret Love for the boat-for-boat lead was Al Cassel's Warrior , Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Club. Newport Beach, only six miles astern of the leader and claiming the overall and Class B handicap lead. Second overall was Dennis Choate's Sixpence and third was Ms. Whizz. both Class D entries. Sixpense had covered 248 miles and Ms. Whizz was one mile behind. This race may also rival the 1974 edition in airline and hotel reservations cancelled by wives. girlfriends and well-wishers who usually fly to the finish to greet the racers. And even if weather conditions improve along the Baja California coast in the next few days, the racing crews are already eying the deadly lee at the tip of Baja which can usually be counted on to bring them all together for a fresh start in the ra ce. Football signals \ II INn"""INCa WfTH '°"WAN» PA• or,..._ CATCH Hand9open and el<1endtd lcxward from shoulder. With handl vertical. WW 11 . INVALID FAIR CATCH SIGNAL ON hand waved above head (following interf•rtnoe wl1h fair eaten signal) TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Out- fielder Lou Piniella of the New York Yankees was reported in fair condition Tuesday a fter be- ing hospitalized fo'r chest pains. Piniella, 37. checked into St. J oseph's Hospital Monday com· plaining of chest pains, but doc· tors said that the chest discom- fort was probably due t.o fatigue. "I'm happy to say it's nothing se rio us at all ," s aid Dr. Bened ict Man isca lco, a ca rdiologist a nd friend o f Piniella 's family. He said Piniella was under o bserva tion and undergoing tests. and probably would be re- leased in one or two days. Pinie lla said his problem began shortly after he went to pick up his 11-year-old son, Lou Jr .. from a soccer game Sunday. . · · ( was going to talk t.o the coach about why he wasn 'l playing more. But my car gOt stuck in the sand and I bad t.o call Triple-A t.o come pull me out. By that time, J missed talk- ing to the coach. "I came home mad. Maybe that's why I'm in here now," Piniella told the Orlando Sen· tinel Star. THE 1981 ARE HEREI .. WE'RE DEALlll' ..., 13800 leech llYd., Weltmtneter, ca. ..... . ..•..• Law........... (114) ... llCID (114) ~ ' .............. ~1 ··· :-. ........ - Wednesday November 12, 1980 arl on . \. After 41 ye~rs, Newport to leave a void ' 11lie Wtnter and •prln• 1eb0n5 are still ahead, bitt When It fOIMI to football, Newp<>rt Harbor Ht1b'1 tamUlar ~ n the Suue\ Lt•aue comes a. M .... Fri4ay n Cht w!Mft l.M S.alora travel lo Wslmilwler, MM!n1 1 Cit' playolf ap<>t wtth a •k\ory After •1 yeu1 of buildln& tradition in the Sun.a t ~11ue. the Sailort move to t.he Sea View Learuc 10 Ullll -with dechnina enrollment the primury ractor f\ charter member or the Sunset League in 19'7. Newport Harbor left the Sunset ror a brief rune In the Freeway and Irvine leagues in the 1964-66 era, then came back fo r Its best years under Wade Watts, Ernie Johnson. Don Lent and BUI Piz:dce befentimefinaUycaught the Sailors. From 1967 to 1978 the Sailors were 78·4l·1 over- all, were league champions In 1974 , co-champs in '73 and '70 and earned five playoff berths And they're still making noises Hank Cochrane's '79 outfit dumped Edison and leaves the Suh.set Leaaue with a 4·3 advantue over the Chargers. This year's team, des pite a losing record, has a shot at its last Big Five Conference playoff berth. The Sailors made a habit of applying the shock treatment to hi~hly regarded foes -such as St. Paul and Redlands (1978), Anaheim (1963), Long Beach Poly (1974), and of course, Edison (four times). The Sunset League has seen a lot of changes since 1937 when Huntington Beach, Excelsior. Long Be ach Jorda n, Anaheim, Orange and #Al'TI .. IDICA Newport Harbor joined together. . Between then and the current setup of Edison, Fountain Valley, Marina, Westminster, Hunt- ington Beach and Newport have been 10 others. Those included Santa Ana, Fullerton, Downey, La Habra, Western. Costa Mesa. Ranc ho Alam"itos, Santa Ana Valley, Loara and Los Alamitos. The SailoN> struggled during the first 25 years, although they did win it in 1942 and the 8-1 1949 team was one to be remembered. But in the last dozen years, they earned the recognition they sought for so long. Cypress High takes the Sailors' place in 1981 - but it's hard to imagine anyone really filling the void the Sajlors leave. • • • Fountain Valley and El Dorado will not meet in 1981 -the Barons have replaced El Dorado with Santa Ana Valley for the next two years in the season opener. El Dorado and Fountain Valley lied in 1979 and the Colden Hawks applied a 14·10 defeat on the Barons this season. • • • And then there are lhe Laguna Beach Artists, or should we say the Laguna Beach Amazings? Coach Walt Hamera's Laguna Beach eleven shocked highly regarded Capistrano Valley Fri- day. 7-6, a team recognized as nne of Orange Coun- ty's top ten teams since the start of the season. "We're going for the league title Friday," says Hamera, "which is something we haven't seen for a while. We're still kind of marveling at the magnitude or what we did, holding Capo to 102 yards, including 19 yards in the second half." Capistrano Valley Coach Dick Enright is smoldering over things, however. His Cougars had two touchdowns called back and when a penalty for a player letting a mouthpiece fall out of his mouth turned a Laguna Beach plinting situation In· lo a Laguna Beach first down with 29 seconds left, things got out of hand. . When the officials levied another penalty on his team <tempers were rlaring > he pulled his first defense off the field because 1' his players were losing their composure in a frustrating situation and 2) it was over. Laguna Beach had only to fall on the ball twice to end it. Enright also couldn 't understand why he was standing in water the entire evening and the center of the field was exlr<'mety muddy. "We just lt~pt falling on · our face becawsc of the mud." says Enright. 1 Hamera says the field dld receive too much waler but tbat It was a mistake by the main- tenance department. - "Anything you say souods like sour grapes," says Enright. "But it has been an unbelievable situation the last three or four weeks." • • • Edison High's conquest of Fountain Valley U · sures the Chargers or at least a portion of the Sunset League title, making it three in a row and four of the last five years they've been the kinfpin. But they still ha ve a way to go to rival Anaheim as tbe dominating team of ·the Sunset League. The Colony swept to three in a row ( 1939-41). then turned it on in the 508, winning or 1 s haring six straight < 1951-56) and five straight (1960.64 ) In a 16-year span Anaheim won or shared the crow n 14 tim es und e r the late Clare ' VanHoorebeke, truly a remarkable feat. * • • Finally, if Corona del Mar High's Todd Pal'ke doesn 'l stop clipping when his tea m is runriin back punts, something 1s going to ha ve to be don about it. Bob Shollin had an 85-yard punt return for a a pparent touchdown against Irvine, but it wa nullified. because the offi cials said No. 61 was clip ping You guessed il, No. 61 <Parker> was on th sidelines with his coach, Dick Morris . --~ Taylor casts his ~ote for the run radio ! pager r From Cypress to UCI, the transition hasn't been easy WIDE AREA COVERAGE By JOHN ~EVANO Oi , ... ~"' Polo! SwH There are two basic philosophies m basketball coaching today, and they're really quite simple . a ) you have a team that runs. orb) you don't. There's really nothing com.plicated ~ul the choices. Arguments. however. about whi tyle of play is the most effective. will probably g on until t~ end of time Natura lly, coaches like UC Irvine's Bill Mulligan, UNLV's J erry Tarkanian and former UCLA JT1entor John Wooden would vote for the running game. Otl't"rs, like Orange Coast's Tandy Gillis, Cypress' Don Johnson, Indiana's Bobby Knight and former Cal coach Pete Newell would · opt for the latter. OBVIOUSL V A GOOD case could be presented for both, so what at really boils down lo is the personality of the particular coach involved. As for the playe rs, the vote would probably break even. Of course, that was unless UC l's Grant Taylor held the final ballot. Taylor, al 6-8, 205 pounds. 1s one of those in· dividuals that has been exposed to both worlds. In his three years at Cypress (one as a red· shirt), Taylor was schooled on the Don Johnson philosophy of shoot only when you have to, and on· ly when its open. AT UCI, UNDER Mulligan, its shoot whenever you gel the ball and from anywhere on the court Needless-to-say. it's quite a transition to go from one to the other, although Taylor seems to h aVf made the change nicely "It was tou~h at first, but I'm getting used to it," explained Taylor of Mulligan'!> style of play "There sure 1s a lot of running involved and you have to learn to handle the ball on the run " Run was a word that was non-existent 1n Johnson's playbook at Cypn.-ss. Not that his way wasn 't successful. As a matter of fact Johnson en- joys one of the better coaching records in Orange County. And. as if his record alone wasn't enough. his Chargers are a lso the defending state cha m- pions, defeating none other than Mulligan-coached Saddleback in the J C finals last year Ear11hardt., ''orfJoro119h "mOSE TWO AKE the original odd couple, s ays Taylor with a smile of the two coaches "Johnson is conser vative, low key, not flas hy. but he gets the job done. Mulligan is a lot more out-going and a lot more Cun. Everything he does has a certain nare to it." ll 's that Oare that the Anteaters hope to build on this season. "Johnson would kill us if we ever took a shot ove r 15 feet," s aid Tay lor. "Here, coach (Mulligan) likes to run and likes lo shoot.'' Mulligan recruited Taylor heavily during the s pring and summer to help give Kevin Magee som e strength and support in the middle. And , on a team full of shooters, Taylor acknowledges hlS role will be somewhat different from the rest. ''I KNOW MY MAIN strengths are defensive," he s ays proudly despite the fact be averaged 14 points and six rebounds on a team last year that VC IRJ'INE REPO«f maybe scored in the low 'SOs. "I figure I 'm going to have to score 10·15 points a game and do some rebounding. I know I'm going to have to play tough defense and work hard." Taylor. like the rest of his teammates, is anx- ious to get started. H's been a rough month of workouts and the team is looking forward lo some competition. "We're ready to go," says Taylor eagerly. "We have a lot of confidence in ourselves. We know we're good. Now it's just a matte r of getting used to playing with each other. "We're ready to show people wh at we can do." Ready or not. Taylor and Co. will have to wail until Nov. 29 when VMI invades Crawford Hall for UCl's first game of the 1918-81 season • • • ACTUALL V. THE Anteaters will get a chance to do a little practicing Sunday when Mulligan un- veils his team to the public in a Blue/Gold intra- squad game at 7 p.m . a~Crawford Hall. Admission is free. They're not the best of friends By HOWARD L. HANDV Of IM !Mjlf .. lie! Si.ft There Wlll be a lot of things riding on the outcome of the Times 500 for NASCAR Grand National stock cars Saturday at Ontario Motor Speedway. Not the least of these 1s the driving championship with 1979 roo ki e of the yea r Dale Earnhardt a nd vete ran Cale Yarborough battling for the top spot. THIS SAME DUO, with their crews, will also be the only ones In the hunt for the Sears pit crew cha mpiooship. It isn't any wonder then, that bad blood has spilled a long the way ~~~ these t.wo intense I drivers. Yarborough won the last race in Atlanta to pull wit.'1in 29 points or Earnhardt. Thea~' ~the man- ner in wlllch his foe had driven. ··cate, Nell (Boi1nett) and 1 were racing fbr the lead," Earnliardt .uid recently ' by lelepboae from bis home ln North Carolina. Al the lime, Earpbm;dt wat a lap down. ''f •tafed ript .with Cale and we were aide-by.slde the last two laps. t was carerul but I was more or less tryln1 to get my lap back.· , "Cale was probabfy excited after the race. Tbete wu no cp..u,t fftd l tbou1ht thlnaa, .... pretty '""°°"'· I c:ouldn 't' I aDd*rwUnd W"1 IM tot jo up. ...... ' ''I'm going for the win. The r ace Is for the marbles and I want to win the marbles. 1 'll hopefully gel to lead some of the ra« and I'll raceonelapata time . "I feel like I'm -pretty com- fortable on the Ontario track because I've had two races out there and never had any prob- lems ." As for the pit crew competi· lion in which the winning team MOTOR SPORTS will pick up $25,000. the crews of Earnhardt and Yarborough are the only ones with a chance at the crown. EARNHARDT HAS a young team. led by 20-year-old Doug Richert while Yarborough's crew chief is the veteran Junior Johnson. The contest is run at 10 of the s uper speedways on the NASCAR circuit and pofnta are awarded to the eligible teams whose finJshlng cars spend the least total time in the pits. Earnhardt gives credit lo som~ or his contemporaries for his success on the NASCAR circuit. "I give Richa rd Petty. Donnie and Bobby Allison a lot of the credit for what I was able lo ac- complish in 1979. As a result of listening to them, I had a real fine year. "THEV TOLD ME how to hand le the e motional stuff. mostly," he said. "Like how to handle a tough loss or a crash. But they aren't going to tell you how to drive. You go out and race and learn. It's a hide-and· seek game. I just sopped up in- formation by keeping my eyes open." While the spotlight will be focused on Earn h ardt and Yarborough in several different directions. others in the field will also have an opportunity to win the race at Ontario Satut· day. Included in the group are Pel· ty, Benny Parsons . Buddy Baker. Allison, Bonnett, this year's top rookie Jody Ridley and Terry Labonte. Saturday's 500-mile race is set· for 11 o'clock with the Warner Hodgdon 100 for Grand American stockers at 9:45. Qualifying a nd practice runs wtll be held Thursday and Fri- day. Next year NASCAR will to to •maUw can IJld Earnhardt ia all i• favor of the cha•1e . "We've ... ted at Daytona and nan 117 n\ph. 11MH ean wlU 10 llO, I'm ·~ on lhe shorter trade. they ~I be faster th.an the ll6alr onet we drive aow." Tbe-"W...,. un wUI run at Rlve .... ln JenuarJ In tbe lint neeotthettlt...._. I The game will be a dress rehearsal of sorts for the Anteaters, who will have l3 days left aft er the affair to prepare for VMI. • • * NOTES: The UCI women's bas ketball squad gets its first tes t of the season with a 5 15 p.m. con· test with UCLA Tuesday at Pauley Pavilion ... The men's cross country team will run in the PCAA champions hips Saturday at Stanford. The meet will be held in conjuction with the Pac-10 championships and will serve as the NCAA Dis- trict 8 Regionals . . The women's volleyball team will play its final home game of the year Fri· day (7:30 p.m .) against Cal Slate Northridge ... A side note to the UCINMI contest -V¥1 plays UCLA at Pauley Pavilion the night before the Anteater game. 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O•llH 10°"' St 1.0\lll Ml-WC• 4 Over I.,,,.,,. ll•r ~n Ol990 t ov•r l(tn••I City Denver Io~ New Voti.. J•h MOlltl()rl )•. o .. r C/UC•@I Ml•m• t ov•• s... ~·-•KO O•~l•nd > 1 O•er ~alll• C.11 ... use 11 o .. , W•sn•no•on UCLA 1 ""''" A111bt1• ~tale Citoro•• • • OV't' .. "'°"''" Ntbre1ae n owe• cow• S••t• ~elMma I uwr Nul•• Oa,.,.. 0 111.•fno""" • Ovtf M1,'4\.tt 1 Mtcfu~• >Owu Purou• l:\JylOt U •O""' R•<• ~uth (.Moun• U ower tN•tt• I or•\I NOrlrl CM041ne i. Ov•r V1r Q•Atd SMU ,_, lt•O h en Ml~\IUIOPI ~left .. O'l•r lSU F1011de Jover Krntuu,y Pac-10 1t1t11tlc1 ' Rw.i.1,.. L•-n G•- All Verdi A••· Allon, USC Ill 117S '". M<Ntll, UCLA ••• NS ,,. 4 Nehon, Stan ''° ... 98./ R0Dln>0n, OSU 181 '" IH Herrll, WSU ,,. •J9 II 0 L .. dlntPt ... n All. Com. Ydi. Elw•y, St•n JJS n1 l 631 R•m•ev. UCL> 11• 12 <111 Fll<k, Wa.,.. lit IJJ 1,IS7 Luik, Ore II 4S H7 C1mpbell, C•I UJ 193 1.01• L .. dlne Routwn PC Ydl TO T yter, Sien $1 Ill I Ntl \Oii, SI_,, 41 111 • Margerum, St•n " ~ " !~~:f.~~~u JI S.I 1 JI >04 Toi.II Olltll .. G•-Pl•Y• Yd• A ... Etw•v. St•n •09 7••l a11 C•mPIMlll Cal JOt .... l "-1 J S.moa. wsu 181 1111 .. ,, FllO, Wa"" lJe ··~ 1•1 lunn1c1tffe, A111 IJI 100 llS 0 PCAA llalfllfcs TOTALOFFf.NSE Pl•Yt Yds •vv Clt1rkM>n. S.n JOH St 13• I .1611 718 0 Sl••k•r. Lono 9HCll SI 111 I II• 19/ J G•ghano, Ut•n St JOO I o19 .... s R-"· Pe<l/o< 311 I •Ill> '"" St. JacQ...,., CS Ful!fnon 1•• l.Jlo , .... To\ano, l'r~SI 111 119'1 Ill l RUSHING TC Yd\ AYt Wlllllltt s.,, Jow SI 703 911 1081 Raytor01 C$ Fullerton II) 101 181 OuOOro<lOf Lono 80.<~'SI , .. Sii •J8 Bt•<k..,tll Pct(tf•< 8J •11 Sl 1 TorO~iltn Fte'J,nO St 111 ••1 49 I PASSING PA PC Yd>. Cteroon. :...n J<X• ~· 713 IOJ 1,)0) CaQl••no, Ul•n SI Ill 140 1,113 Roqet\c, Poi!'(HtC 2811 ••• 1.1& Stark•¥· LOOQ Buth St , .. 111 ' SOI> SI J•<au~ CS FulillflO<\o llL 111 1,191 ro\.c.•no. F'@''>no St 719 108 1,lSS RECEIVING PC Yoi. Murprw, Ut•n S' •• ISO Wllll'lllf San Jow SI ., •ll M&u•rO\ P.Ktf i( •• 1'1'1 ThOmo ........ UIM SI •I SS3 Rayl'oro, CS Fulltnon •• ~, Torotlen, Frfll\O St .. .., HCAA LEADING ltUSHEltS TC Y<b ••t PG Ro~" S C•roune 1)1 I •li> • 1 IS9 o "'"•n use. 111 I 11! •• •S• • M •IChtll (1,~1 l'.111 ' 4 10 I• IS.,I Walk•r G.oro•• 111 I l34 •O ... , Qedw1nfl Ntbf a\•.t .,. 9]4 I • Ill • (rut(M1f'O IO#AS I 111 ,,., •• 114 . Brooill.'io Avowrn 111 , , .. 11 111 l M•NP•I UtLA .. , Ill s s 11• • WY'\O(lilt ~rvl•nd 206 I IOS •2 llH L•""rencf' V• Tttn 1•1 I 041 • s 17' I LEADING PASSf.llS PA PC YO• TO Mc M•non, Bl'U l •I 11• I JOJ ]4 Genlry, UNL" 1/3 .. I 411 11 Elw•• St•n•o•O m "' 1&31 ,. Adam\. Tttnn >r 11• IW. ) 1.0 1J Henm1n PurOUfl 283 180 z.u1 II WOOd s. Tenn tN11 IJ} •I 1.11>$ II Sc111,n1tr Ohio St l•I 81 1,JOJ 10 R•mi.ev UCLA ,,. I) • •• q C6\kO, Ore•• HS 134 >.Oo2 lb Hardin, Ulan 114 IH I 931 I• TOTAL OFFENSE Vd• •••• McM•Mn, BYU J,)11 JI! J He,.,m.,"'· Purovt-UM 7'1•. AO•ms, TMn St 1, Ill 211 4 £•111111•1 S,a,,fnro 7,oU ,,, J W1l,on ttttnol\ UIO 1S. 0 li•ll. Tul•~ 11 .. , .. o C•mooou. te• I ... 14l 1 t H •o. Dr••• 1 110 )31 0 Brown APOl.-tn•dn SI neo U SO J F ourot M•''"'\1P01 , ,,, 11•. RECEIVING Y O\lnQ P\ol?O'ut' PC 'I'd> ••'I u , .. I• M Jonts ftnn So .s , .. S• Burrell Purou.,. so , .. S• Cn•p~llt. IOwe •• ~ s • Mwrplly Ul•ll SI 0 S• GOOl50Y. COIO<•OO St ., ue s 1 Nctt\On Stantoro ., SH s 1 WlllllllP S4tl Jow SI •I H I !1 CriUV. Pr1nct1on •I .,. 11 futtle. C•em\On •• Ill SI H•ro, w CMOl•n• SI 11/ S I T yltr, Sl•nfo.O SI ,,, SI JUNIOR COLLEGE STANDINGS SoU1h Coaat Conference U..,. AllG1m .. W LT W LT PF ,.A t errllO> 3 0 0 • I 0 141 110 ~•nt• AN J I 0 I I I I.. 8J Fullerton 1 I O J 0 100 .. 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B•lt•more 19/9 Mike FIMiagan Bat111•1ore 1918 Ron Guidry N~w Yor~ 1'11 Sc>ar•r l t le, New 'fork PHI> Jim Palm•r, 8a1t1more 1q1s J•m Pal,.,..r. B•lt•"lO•t 1'1• -Jim "C.ll'lill" Hunl•r, On lan<I 1913 J•m Palmtor. ea111mort U/1 0..ylord Perry# Clev•l•nd 1•11 Vtdtl B•u., Oakland IQ10 Jim Perry, M1nrwto•• 1qb9 Ml~t Cutllar. Ba11.mort •nG Otn ny Mc L•1n Oetro•t ft1eJ l'Tt>8 OIPnny IN. L.•rn, Oetto1J 19~1 J•m Lunt>Orq, Bo>lon 1964 Dean CNlnc:e, Los Anqel~ 1%' Whitey Foro New Vor" 19S9 Early WyfVI, Cnougo '951 Bob rur1e1~ New Yon~ Cy Youne YOUng Flna l point tol•ll lor IM American L•-Cy Young A•arCI by ¥011"9 m•mDlrs ol tr.e B•wo.tt WrlWs A.HO<t•fion of Amerl<• r11rst o••o "°'" w<>1111 ,,.,. 00<ntt, ... onc1 a••ce vottt wortn thtt• 001nh Uuro place vol~\ wortn ont" POlnl Sten Slone M11u~ Norns Goo.e G°'WO" Tommy JOhfl Dan Ou1~nbrr,.v L•rry G1.1r• Scoll McC.•"10' I) 10 11 I l I ••, 0 1 • 0 , .. .., I) 0 I 0 0 I Baja1000 Molorcyc .. Cl•u WI-• •00 ., )I ' ,. 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U-etf. ,.,_.,.,.tM l11lwred ll1t. NIW )tEllS•V HllTS -Pl•H Ma11r1U Lucn, -·"' -lllJw• lltt Acllv ... " ..... W.t. C4f!Ctr. HEW YORK KNICKS -llKlelleltCI Ille COfllflKI o4 MICllMI ... , ltlcl\ardtOI\, OUM'CI, lllfOU41\ the , .... ,. •-'-'· Mdae•Y ............. ,'--.... WINNlllllG JITS -lleulllll Plerrt .._,,,,I, _.._..,, fl'Wft Tullt ol tne c:.n- lr•I l<M<MY !Aella· , IOCC .. t • fMIW ..... ~ .. w..-HARTl"OllO HILllOHS -,..,._ Jy• Htfyl, mkttl9111111r, •IMI $el*r '-"-'• (ww•'9. COLL••• ICINT $TATI. -H•-JOM K--111> llne• •MOtl ... •lllle(lt elfKIOf LU 8 IOCI( CH• 1 n I AJlt -AMOllnff fllt rMleMtltn ... ,., °'" s...dl• .......... N llC-.11. WA~aURN -A,,,_ld Ille , .. ..,._ tlllfl et OMI-HlllllfNt, MM tMtMll CM<ll. ' "--'---------1' .. .. . , ,. -,. -...... -.--·-"t .... -.. • .,.. .... ,, ........... , . CIF PLAYOFF BERTHS AT STAKE Sailors' IUl Ovt pm.ea. The t.a.r1et: Mike Old· dings (26 r~epUone ror 382 yanll) Mann• va. Edleon Marina (6-3) will be trying to anap a l7·1ame Edison winninl streak, which Includes ei1ht straight Sunset League vlcUms. The Vlltes were toppled. 34.0. in last year's championship decider at the same site, OCC. ThU week'& prep footb8U Ill &mslt 7:JI rMpm Estancia vs. El Toro Mater De1 vs. Servile n.., ,~ .... , ..... El To'° by l Mater Oei by 7 Edi.son Coach Bill Workman saya his team's 15·14 escape over Fountain Valley included an as peel which foWld bis team pla}'in.1 conservative- ly. a situation he doesn't like. Newpt Harbor vs. Westrmstr Mission Viejo la Palma P~k Fr*r Westminster occ Huntingtoo Bch Nwpt IWl>O< Newwt by 3 I Edison by 8 J fV by 10 I Costa Mesa by 3 1 Uni by 7 "Maybe we've grown accustomed to win· nlng," says Workman. "We played like we were protecting an 8·0 record, rather than going after 9·0. We were not reckless al all and that·~ not the way we got lo 8-0. Marina vs. Edison • Fin. Valley vs. Hunt. Beach Costa Mesa vs. CdM University vs. lrVlne Irvine San Clemente Mission Viejo Capo Valley "It was amazing that It could happen. I'll be the first person to admit they (FoWllain Valley) were the best team on the field that night. But games last 48 minutes and nobody threw in the towel, or we'd be 8·1 rjght now." Dana Hills vs. ~ Clemente l.Jguna Bch vs. Miss1011 Viejo Laguna Hills vs. Capo Valley SC by 7 Mission by 6 capo Valley by 17 Satdy "We're preaching to our kids to relax and go out and play some football against Marina. This is no time to be protecting anything." Ocean View vs. Los Alamitos la Palma Paik Los Al by 4 Marina. 6·3 and hopeful of a wild card berth at worst, a playoff berth at best. goes after the Ch..argers with an opportunistic veer offense. The Vikes lost to Fountain Valley, 22-21. times have fallen on Mater Dei <l-2 in league>. harder times on Servile (1-2 in league and 2-7·-0 overall, including two forfeits). Fountain Valley vs. Huntington Beach The Barons, although they're No. 2 in the Sunset League, appear to be m top form The winner isn't guaranteed a CIF Big Five Conference playoff berth, but if Mater Dei wins. the Monarchs would be 5·3·1 and a possible wild card entry. "The kids are bouncing back," says Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner, regarding his team 's dramatic loss to Edison. "But the coaches are still in shock. Unlveralty va. lrvlne "Actually we reel pretty positive about things. Both are winless in Sea View League action, but it's like Army and Navy, this is the Big Game, bragging rights within your own backyard. University enters behind Villa Park transfer Randy Scott at tailback, while Irvine attacks behind runners Paul Buckland and Jamie Sturte-vant. We know in our hearts we're the better team and we physically dominated Edison. While Fountain Valley is winging toward the Cl F Big Five Conference playoffs as the league's No. 2 representative. Friday's opponent, Hunt- ington Beach, gels one last shot at s napping the school's long Sunset drought. A year ago Irvine was the underdog and upset University, 10-0. The Oilers have lost 27 straight Sunset games, dating back to 1973. Dana HUI• va. S.n Ctement• Lagun• Beach •t Mt11lon Vtejo For the first time in 12 years the Artists of Laguna Beach are playing for the league cham- pionship. Coach Walt Hamera's Artists (3-1) can win the South Coast League crown with a victory at Mission (4-0). · This is another area feud, one which has been dominated by San Clemente. Coach Allie Schaff's Tritons have posted a 6·1 record over the Dolphins and need another one to slay in the hWlt for the CI F playoffs. "Ac cording to our league rules," says Hamera, if two teams finish with identical re- cords, the winner of that game is declared the one and only champion." Dana Hills, winless in league play, boasts run· ner Jim Gleed and passer Paul Sizelove. San Cle mente offers no individual to match the Gleed- Sizelove stats. but operates behind a tough wishbone offense and stingy Arkansas slant de· fense. LagWla Beach enters with quarterback Lance Stewart at the helm, despite a shoulder injury. Oce•n View va. Loa Alamltoa "He'll be going at linebacker, too," says Hamera, "he has to with Mission." Mission Viejo enters with the league's best de· fense (8.1 points a game) and best offense (20.2 a game), keyed around tackles Dana Johnson (6·3. 225) and Fred Charlton (6·3, 25), and sophomore quarterback Klaus Leitenbauer. Ocean View has lost three straight Empire League games. but still has a mathematical shot at a playoff berth if the Seahawks can get past Los Al's Griffins . The gam e , originall y scheduled for Western High, will be played at La Palma Park. Laguna Beach is 6·2 on the season, while Mission Viejo is 7-1·1. No. 7 in Orange County rankings by the Daily Pilot. l.89un• Hiiia va. C•ptatr•no V•lley Capistrano Valley, the overwhelming choice to win the South Coast League. must win tonight in order to stay in contention for a CIF playoff berth. Championship hopes in league play, however, have been lost because of losses to Mission Viejo and Laguna Beach. Mater Del va. Servtte These two were considered strong contenders for the Angelus League championship, but hard Faee Huskies USC in good spot for run at no. 1 LOS ANGELES CAP ) Southern C al Coac h John Robinson figures his second- ranked. undefeated Trojans are in good position to make a late run at the 1980 national college football championship. "We're in striking distance. and it 's like a horse race, nobody cares who 's leading coming into the homestret<'h," Robinson said Tuesday "It's who is ahead at the fin ish that counts." U ndefeated and untied Georgia is ranked No. 1 this week. with either Alabama or Notre Dame expected to be taken out of the title picture on the outcome or their game this weekend ''WE CAN'T BE worr ying about the poll right now because we certainly can't afford to look past Washi!tgton. ·· Robinson said. "If wero· we're doomed ... Caulkins new Gauchos AD Keith Caullcins, a former head football and track coach at Chabot College, has been named athletic director at Saddleback College. Caulldns replaces Doug Fritz who retired recently after taking an ext.ended leave of absence. While a head coach of the Chabot football team. Caulkins compiled an impressive 70-31·2 record and picked up five Golden Gate Conference cham· plonships. He baa been out of coaching since urn. "When I got out of coachin1 my objecti~e was to get into athletic adminis tration," Caulkins said. "I've looked at a number of j~ since and I didn't feel any of them was a better job than I had.'' He aaJd he tee ls he'• the rt pt person for the job at Sad- dJeback. "I'm sure J can make a con· trtbuUon. I believe Saddlebaclt la an out,ataodlnl commu.nlty colle1• and I'm h.eppy to be • put ot It~'' be added. CaWklnl was approved by the Saddleback Board of Trustees Monday nJ1ht. He uaumes b1a duties Dec. 15. The Trojan coach said he sees Saturday's game against the Huskies in the Los Angeles Coliseum as the beginning of three Southern Cal "cham· pionship" games. "We're in the championship part of our season now." Robinson remarked. "The con· ference championship will be on the line this weekend. the city championship the next. then perhaps the national cham· pionship." Southern Cal. 7·0·1 overall and 4·0-1 in the Pacific-10, meets crosstown rival UCLA on Nov. 22, then, after a bye, hosts Notre Dame Dec. 6. THE TROJANS can't really win the Pac-10 title, since they are among five schools declared ineligible for the conference championship and any bowl berth this season because or academic irregularities. "In my book, we will be play. ing for the conference cham- pionship Saturday," Robinson said. "I'm not saying that in de· Ciance. but for our players, it will be for the championship." Southern Cal could play a sort or s poiler role against the Huskies. But Washington needs only a victory over either the Trojans or Washington State to clinch the .conference title and Rose Bowl berth outright. "W ASlllNGTON SCA a ES us because we're always concerned with teams that have a balance ol run and pass," said Robinsoil, whose Trojans have 1one a scbool·record 28 games without a defeat. "(Tom> Flick has been amazingly accurate with bls passing, and the play-action passes that they rWl concern us most." Roblnson com m e nted on speculation that he may leave Southern Cal for a pro coach.Inf post afttrihia season. Re Hid he enJoya collefe coachtnJ. but did not rule out the possibility of tak· m1 a new job. · 'Tbe school baa cban1ed dlrecdoo, and we're 1o'n1 to have lo 1tt down and reHt our 1oat1," be 1ald. "I'm always look.int for a new cballente ... but tber-e are plenty of new Fall Fair • racmg set at Los AJ Bigger purses, the popular Pick Six betting and a mix or thoroughbreds. quarterhorses and AppaJoosas are all promised for this year's Orange County Fall Fair racing meeting at Los Alamit05. Beginning Nov. 19 and running every afternoon except Tuesday until the December closing, this year's faU meeting will also in· elude six exactas on the ll·race pro"ram. Since its inception in 1977, the Orange County Fall Fair has en· joyed success. both in atten- dance and the more lucrative purses. and Los Alamitos of· ficlals say this year's purses will be bigger. The minimum purse offered will be S7,500 compared to the bottom purse or $6,000 past year. The top allowance purse race will be $20,000, a $4,000 increase from last year. Eight stakes races are also scheduled for the 12-day meet with the opening day Orange Coast Handicap for older stakes horses being raised from $25,000 to'$30,000. In addition, the Pick -Six wagering offers patrons a I chance lo pick six consecutive winners in the fourth through ninth races. During the summer quarterhorse campaign at Los Alamitos, a national record was set with a $1.12 million average handled at the park. The exactas will include S2 wagering on the first and lltb races and $5 exactas on the third. fi.tlh, seventh and ninth events. Post time each day will be noon. The meeting will close Monday. Dec. 1- 10-K run 8lated California Angels pUcber Muk Clear, tbe Honorary Chairman ot tfte March of Dlmee lC~K hm ac .... bled for Nov. 22 at Maaon .Park in lrvtne, wlll M oo band to ll'ffl runners aa th~ repter betwHn' 7 and a: 30 a. m. the day of the run • Pre·reliJtratJoa entry tee by Nov. lT lt '7 with • t·ahlrt, 12 without. Late re1lltraUon la '8. All proceeda are tu deductible. For more loformaUon, call '71-2270. challeniea arowu\ here." ..."--~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~-"---~~~~ .. ..... . . ..., ....... ~---········ . ... ,.. .... '·-,, . LOCAL Fall f &t &lated in •r •• • THE CAMPUS Fa ll Festival opens hiday a t 10 a. rt\ , fealurln1 an art.a & craft.I falr, a noon pep rally and Lbe IFC· Pa nhellenic s paghetti ·dinner ln the cafeteria. A f ive a nd a 10· k i l o m e t e r run a r e scheduled Saturday with signups beg.inning a t 7 a.m .. a ccording to Bill Vendl, who ·can be re- ached at (213) 498-4668. SATURDAY NIGHT will bring the homecom · ing g a me with Ulah Stale at 7:30 at Anaheim Stadium. A tailgate party with reserved parking for those who wish to bring picnic s uppe r s i s scheduled at 5 p.m. An afte r -game party is sc h e dul e d in th e Stadium Club. Colle~e lecture set Al a n S hall c r o s s. veteran producer and director for the Britis h Broadcasting Corpora · lion, will lecture at Sad· dleback College in Mis· sion Viejo on Dec. 10. His prese ntation . which will be addressed to the general viewe r of te levis ion dra m a , will take place in the Fine Arts Theater from 7 to 9 p.m . For informa tion. 831-4692 or 831-4820. call Buses to Run BAKE RSFIELD CAP ) -Municipal buses and specially equipped vans will be&in running here on Sundays, be&inning Dec . 7, to m eet the needs of senior citizens and the handicapped . Golden Empire Transit District directors a p· proved runs by 18 buses. PUBLIC NOTICE ---------P.UaLI(; NOTl(;I There will Oe •public lle.,1"9 In Ille Board Room ol Ille Ocean Vie• S<llOO• Ol"rlct. ••940 "B" Sl<MI, Hunll1>9lon Beach, c..e .• ~..,.,,on Thu1SCS.y, Nov emOer 1), ltlO al 1.10 P.M for ll'lt purPOS .. ol provl01"9 Informa tion rt· 9arclln9 lhe 01\lrlcl's epplluollon 10 the U.S. Olllct or Eouullon for • m•lrlc .OUC.llon 9ran1 Publ!lhed Or-C.O.•I Delly Polol Hov. 10, 11, 12. 1..0 O'IO·IO PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS a USINIH MAMI STATI MIE NT f h • tot1ow1no oe r~on '' 001n9 bUilM '\ •t OCEAN OR'!' CLEANERS, 1~ E South Co.Isl HIQl!wev, La vv,.. Bee<n. ca111orn•• •itl• .... - PUW NOTa E PVBLI NOTI £ FUUtt Puol1 .. -Or-· CCM>I O•llY PolOI Fl4.ll 11 No• }, 11, 19, 1• 1980 •HI IO PuDMNG Or-C.0.\1 Oeoly PolOI Oct 29, NOY }, 12. lQ, 1980 di) 80 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBblC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT '°ICTITIOUS BUSINESS flur tu1towon11 P<r•>On\ .,. 1100119 NAME STATIEMEHT D"''"•I' a> Tnt follOwlnQ person 1> Ooono 8 K LEA~INC., IJI/ '-"llURd Ce bu\HW,,., nyun RocMi l..llQ\104 Sfd\" (.A '16)) GOLD BY COEH, l•HI S..11 Corel• I Me,. L lir~w~r $.JJI UIQun• C• Hunll"ijlon Be.ell, CA. 'lll>AY nyon Ro.Kl, La11und BH<ll, CA Y2UI P•ull,,. H SIOUI. ••SS7 5-ll C•r<••·1 Moen••• Otn110> Keony. JJJI Hunlln9lon Beech. CA. t2M9 l..•ouno C..-.von Rwo. Laoun'1 Buen. fllh .... .,,,.., " conouct•O Dy •n CA t101 lnOIVIOu•I. Tno> DU\Orle\\ I\ lOnOuc lfCI Dy • P*lllN H. Stout 9ener•I P•.rt~r\nip TnU ital*""f'nt W•\ 'Ueo W•tn 1ne M ttt"itel Ocnu,, Kt-rtny C'ount'v Clttk of Orange County on ff'Hs \tdtemctl1 W'l~-. "'•o w1'" lht O<.tot>er 20, 19'0. I Cnunty CtttrM of OrdnQe County on O" FIOU2 loO<er I, l'lllU PubllUled Or•nve coas1 Oa11y Pilot O<I. 21. "·Nov. s. "· 1"80 •IS~ 80 PUBLIC NOTIC E P'ICTITIOU$ BUSI HESS HAMESTATEMEHT Fl Oh• Publ1\tW<t Or<H'~ C.od\f Omly Ptlol NO• ), 11 19 14. I~ HJ4180 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTI TIOUS a uSIHESS PUBLIC NOTICE F14-I PuDll\/'teO °'M>9" Coast Oaolv PtlOI No• S, 12. It. lb, ltlO H J9..IO PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOU$ BU$1NI H NAMISTATEMI NT The IOllOWll'Q per'IOf'IS .... <IO•tlQ Duso nen e\ CALA.MARI ENTERPRISES, 11 .. 1 P•t1hc C.0.U t-f•Qltw•v. Hvnt1nQton B•ec11. CAlolom•• t~ • Gttre101no Joe 11 Ba91ao1, 21u2 Pae111c CCM>t H•Qfl•av. Hvntonvton B••<h# C..lltcwn1• 9?6o48 J6me' Or•v•Cz Cutl•r, 11'14 S Oown1y AvenUllP. Oow rw>y. C.11torn1• '10141 ftus ou,1ne~u t\ cond ucted by • oenera1 oertnerSl'l1p e>.ra1e11ne B•o•e<11 r111s slel•men1 wa• loleo with Ille County Cler• ol Or •nge County on Oc. 100.r 20, 19'0. Ft47•• Publl\lted Or.,..ge COHI Daily PllOI. Oct. 17, 1"1, Nov. s. 12, 1980 • <21t'1IO PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HESS MAME STATEMENT It\~ fOllowino ~r~on5 dre-001n~ t1AR80R·PACIFIC MORfGAGE NYESIORS 480!>, 1601 Oove Slrffl Tit• lollowlng persons are ooono bus1nt'' •S G NU fHIHGS MANUFAC TURING, 21S E 11tn Street. Co'1a MeMI, CAlllOfllt• '12627 NAME STATEMENT (ht> tollOWtnQ per~n\ ltf OU\tOV~) 0\. lou\1n~'~ as do•no ;~~ t.e), Ntwti0r1. Be•crt. C•htofro4 Oo1191a• F J•n•n. 12S2 H••~n A:oc. Or.we. Hunhnoton ee~H.n. C•hlorno• 91Mll Kar.,.. z Jen..,,, IH2 H•~n Roo Or1w•~ Huntinoton Beacn, C1u 1torn14!\ UMI This bustn~u •S conducted Dv d O•"'-r•• ~rsni:p o F Jerwn rPh\ Sl•t..,,...1\1 WdS Ulr-0 w1tn the Coun1y Ci.rk of°'"""" Coun1y on O<· IOOor 21, ltlO ELEC.AMr INfERrORS. A/10 C•me>u~ Ortw Newoott Rf"ach C• 9?b60 Vdil~r,,. J U\.tter. Wh1lfWOOCS wav. •rvuw C • 92/0 0• .,.a G Ldsi.~r Way 1 rv1M, (A 9?1tS TIH\ Du~l\n\ I\ ConduCl.-d by •n tn 01v1du•I David G Ll\ker fh1S U •llmit"1 W6') ftlP(J #1ln l"'t Counl• Cit,. o• Or.tn~ County on O< IOC>er 'I 1*40 F14 .. JI F14.1112 PuDh\,_ Or-Cod\I D••IY Polo! Pubh....., Or•nvr C:O.s1 Oeoly Polo1. Noy S. 12, 1Y. J6 1980 4•2• llO Oct. 2', Hov. S, 11, 19, ltlO Oil> IKI PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOU$ BU$1HES$ NAM£ STATEMENT T ht tollow1n9 per\on iS ao1nQ Outoneuas. 8 1..UE CLOVER MUSIC, JIO Counlr y CluO Ori••. Costa MU•, C.lllorn•• 9li26 J•llrey Scoll Sl•w•n. )1.00 County Club Or1ve, Cosla Nwsa. C•1tlorn1a 97U• Tiii• O....rws• " conouc1e<1 by an lllOlvlCluel. Jeff Stewart Thi• st.alemanl ,.., !Ilea wolh ""' County Cl•rk of Oranoe County on 0<1-11. '"'° Fl417Jl PuOlo"*' Or-Coast 0.ll'r PllOI, O<t 12. 1', No• s. 12. '"'° 4111 .. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE f<ICT ITIOUS BUSIMl!SS NAME HATEMEHT Tne 1011ow1n9 per\on •~ do1no bustnt!U4ti LIDO TECHNICAL SERI/ICES, INC., LIOO PUBLl>HING, LIOO GALLERIES, LIOO PROPERTIES, LIOO I M PORTS, LIDO AR T E M P O R IU M , LIOO M E R C HANDI SI N G , LIDO MARKETING, LIOO EN rERPR1SES. LIOO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, P ARK AVENUE IMI ERIORS, 11301 Beacn Blvd , No 1• Hvt\t•rtQtOn Buen. CAlli0<11•• 'J1>41 Henry A 8ryen, 11)01 B .. cn 81 wO • No ''· Hun11ng1on B••ch, Ce111or11oa 9™7 TnlS t>u>•nen " conOU< le<I by .an H"Mt1wtd~I ~Y A Brven T nl\ st.tement we\ tiled w itt'I 1,_. County Cler• or Oran~ County on O<tooer l'O, 1980 Hdrt>or Pttctflt M ortg•Qt In Vf \IOt \. In< a C..lttornl• corpor•Hon. 1•01 Do¥.-Slre-et : 1•S. N~wport Buen. C•lll0<n•• 91bfl0 Rot>f!r1 J Sparr, 1601 Oov• Stre« I :: 1.0_ Nrwoon Seacn. C.t11for111.a 9100Ct rn., Ou\11Wss 1\ <.onducted oy •• hm1ted par1nnV11p. t-t•r00t·Pac1t1c MOrt~lnlteSlOfS ~r•• P•nner Rol»•I J Sparr Ptff.ldent (0·91nrtr•I Pdflntor rn., "t•tement ••S 111ec1 w11n 1rw County Ci.rk ol Or•nll" County on O< IOl>4r 2/, 1..0. Fl.-121 PuDll\lle<I Or•nve c_oas1 Oa1ly PtlOt, Ocl 19. Nov s. 12, 19. 1980 43~ P UBLIC NOTICE ST A TIEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL FAOM PARTHEASHI P OPERATING UNOEA F ICTITIOU$ BUSINESS HAMIE fhe 'oltow1n9 per5ons have w•thdr•wn •s 91:1leral partrteri ttc:wn the partntt\l'llP operating under the 11clll1ou~ ous1neu roeme ol BY ROH s APPLIANCE al 1561 Central Ave .• S1a111on, Ca. 'l()6IO fne 1tc11t1ovs bu\•ness namof' ,._., .. mf'nl for ow ~rtner1111p w•s filed In August, •911, 1111ho C.O...nly ol o.-... oe. Th• lull ,..,.,.., anc1 ._HI of Ille Perto11t w 1--1no •r•. Johh R. •llO G••••O• ... M BIOOo•ll. n tl Mui Orlve, HvnllnQI.,., Beec"· C.. tt..e Ger•IO•ne M. Bloelge11 F"-Puo1o•neo Or-Coast 0.lly Po101 FICTITIOU5 BUSINESS NAMa $'TATEMl!NT Fl41U7 NOY }, 11, It, 2'. ltlO • ....._., Publt~ 0rM>9" CoaSI 0.ofy Polo\. Tn• toUow•no Pf'n on '" GO•no ous•· OCI 11 1'1. NOY S, 11, I• 4l,.._., PU8UC NOTICE nATIMllNT~ I AaAHOOffMUtf OP Ula o~ P1cr1T1ous a u10•1N NAM& 1 T ... IOllOWlnt --.... ~ ,.,. YH 01 ,,.. '1<111._ a11t111e .. Heme C • f A f I Y I H 0 M I I lfljlP~OYEMIHT COHCf PU , 21•t1 Hewle no, Spece 11 l. H1111t11191.ii e.~11.c.a ~ f II• ,.ICllllOYI a 111l11•0 He me rel•fr.O IO aDo .. ••• h ied '" 0t•"99 Covf!IY on ~...,.,Cit, IS, lt1', P'll• Ho., FUU1'. Tol'l\Olfty L Oe l•y, Oe11 er •I &u1101nv (.ontr«IO<, 111' I f vl•r• Ave., Tvl.,e, C:.. U114 Tl'lll ~""' ••t (OllOu<IM by .tn lllOlvlcllMI. Tlmotny L. 0.ley rr11~ •1411-1 wn filed w1U1 In, County Clerk of Orenge Cou11ty on 0clOO•r I/, ltlO. PuOll"*I Or~ C.O.t! ·0•1ly P1101 O<I, 22, 1', Hov. S, 12, llllO 4174-80 P UBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS aUSIN•» NAMIE STATIEMINT file 1011-1no per1011s ••• Oo•"il 1>11•1· ness. ., SAN Q..EME~TE OIL COMP.A.HY, ,.,11 Gr-view une, HUl\0"91.,., a .. c11. c.111om1e o ... Gr.tnl G, AtflDrlQlll, 1•111 Gr•en· view L•n•. Hunttnoton l••<h. Ce1t lor11la tlMt C•rl F Gr-. .01 8a,,l<M Oro ... Nowpon Beech. C.llforn•• '2..0 K•11n•1ll IC Bar11101omew. •07 &•y,oclft Orovt, H•wpOrl &••Ch, Calllor111e t2MO RoOefl J. Nw-w. MIS Buol•1911 D11ve, HM.lenct• H•iQhl'· C.ht0tn1• 91/4S Tn1s. ousines.\ '' conoucleo oy ~ ~ner•l ~lnenh6p GrMll G A<O-broQlll Tru\ ~••t1m.n1 W•• 'Hed •11h tne C:O\lnty Clerk ol Otenge County on O< 1owr 20, neo P~OllSl!eO Or-~ Coe\f o •.• , Po101. O<I. 11, 1', Nov S, 12, llllO 4l2S..eo PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HEU NAME STATEMENT r nv touow1nQ Pf'r\>On\ •re ao1nQ Ous,IM~\th A NEWPOJI I HOM E LOAN TRUS I : 116, B NEWPOR I HOME LOAN IRUSf :Ill. C NEWPORT HOME LOAN "Ill 0 NEWPOR I HOME LOAN :t 1/9 E NEWPOR r HOME 1..0AN "llO. ~ HEWPOR I HOME LOAN .>Ill, c; NEWPOR T HO M E LOA N : 181 •nCI H NEWPORT HOME LOAN "Ill. II Cor por•te P1a1•, Newport Be~u.n C•••tOfnt• 916.0 Newpor1 Home LO•n. lrK • Newport Be•cn C:•llfornt• '12..0 rn1s ~u1emein1 ••\ 111eo ••111n 1nel Counly Clerk ol O,.n~ County on Novtmo.«. 1980 Fl....0 PuDll\lleO Or•n11t C11•u Oeoty PolOI Nov S. 12. 19. 1•. 1'1811 ".0 IO I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BU$1MESS NAME STATEMENT rf\1 fOllO'*llnQ per\On\ •re dotnQ busineu •.s INSTA TUNE .... s Buen. L• H•bra, CA NICOia\ G Bvroer. 1il>2 P1•cen1oall Ave • Co•t.1 Mes•. CA '»•11 Roi-P 01,.11, 2'10 E M•Ple, "c, Oranve. CA '12~9 Tnu OU\11'\it\\ '' conouc ted oy ,. oener•• ~!:;~~~Ge' l Tf'u• f.U ttment Wt1\ l1lfd Wl lh ow County Cl•rk 01 Or•noe C.o\H\IY onl NovemlMlr •. 19'0, ,,,_ Publolhecl OtAn911 CCM\I O•llY PllOI Nov S, 12, 19, 1•. 1990 071°80 PUBLIC NOTICE '°ICTITIOUS BUSI NEU N-STATIEMCNT Th• IOll-1"9 per'°"' ert Oo1n9 OUM,..n ei: o~c 8ERAV MFG •• , ... , Alt« L.•n•, Hti.mUnoton 8e•<r'· C..~UC>t"n•• " ... ' Oe n••• Roy .. ,,Y. ""' Allee L•,... Hunllnvton .. ~.,. C:.111"'"'• 91.-1 ne\\ ., PUBLIC NOTICE SPT~T 13041 Hewe• A•l! S•nla OT CE An•, c. •mos PUBLIC N I F ICTITIOUS BUSINESS ~·••Rey Berry, 111•1 Allee Lene. -Huntonvlon -II. C:..lllon"• '™' Th" Ou'IMU h COll01>Cled Dy e Qentr•I PAflMfSlllP FrederoCk J. O'B,.en, 13041 Htwe\ NAME STATEMENT Av•. Sant. Ane. C• 'l?IOS FICTITIOUS BUSI HESS rne lollowono ~r ....... oorn9 bU\O• fn•' --" cOllduc1e<I Dy •non NAME STATEMENT na»•• Oiv1due1 ' • fntt fOllO••"Q p.f'f'M)n\ .. ,. ao.no OtAMONO WHOLESALE FISH Frec»r1e• .J 0 8n.n Ou\lne'\~ ., co. t1S1 We\lml'"'""· C.O·SI• ~u. Thi> statement ••> llfto wo1n ,,,.. AARON R SE!'; CO 1191 W•lflul. t eh lorno• ~1•11 GO\lnly Clftrll of Orange County on Or, I lu\lon, CA'i?680 JOELLA JEAN SELIGA 1111 tot>er 21. 1tl0 Rich Ht!•lln Inf '" (•l1torn1• '-0' We\tmin~ttr. Co\ta N•s.a. (.4111orn1• Fl,..1141 por•toonJ, /191 Wolnu1 I u.i1n CA ~l•ll Puoi.t.necs Or•nae CH.St D•1lv P1to1 I 92..eG ff'H\ OU\in~\" •\ <-onducted by •n 1n Ou 29, Nov s, 11, 19, J980 fl>4·80 Th1\ bu'4"'"°' 1\ <onourtt><t o., ~"or dividu•l -----pcr•uon Joella JUll S.1o9a RICH HEAL Tti INC I no• \lalemtnl .... folt!d Wllh lfte PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAM£ STATEMENT fht follO#lnQ person t\ Oo1n9 D\.l\ln1ss ., B6LL..A.'S WRAP. 225 Weve Street, L..tQu~ &tKh, C.hto,.-nta fl2•>l Bolla La ng, 1H w ••• ~l•••I, U QUl\41 BeKb. Calllorn•• 9l•S I r111s busi""u os conouc1ed Dy <tn l110lv10ual Be•I• Y"O '"'\ iotat.etnent w•s f11ec1 •1tn the County Cl~r'1< 01 Or•n~ County 011 0< looer 20, 1990 Fl47U I Publl~ Or-CCMSI Oe1ly Pilot. O<I 11, 19. Nov s. ll llllO •/80 80 Ja""'~ E Roen. Countv Cler• or Oranoe CounlV on OC Prfl\ldl'nt lot>tr 1J, 1980 UH\ \ldlernt'nl W(t\ hlVO wHh tnt F1U tt• Countv Coer• at OrdnQC Counly on.oc PuOlo\N!O Oranoe CO<tSI Oa1ly Polol, 10~· 11.1'!80 F l .. 11l Ott 79,NO• ~.11. 1q, 1~110 OU·llO Puo11•11u<1 Oref\00' Co.oil O"IY PolOI O<t 19 Nov 1, 11.19, I~ •H) 80 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FlcTITIOUS au51NIUS NAME STATEMENT Oenlel R Berry TlllS ll•-1 ... , 111«1 Wiii! lho County Cl••• of Ora1199 Counlt onJ OctOIHr 10, ltlO ~1•1•n PuOll.,_ OrM>94! (.oeSI Oaoly Polol, 0<1 11.19. NO• S, 12, ltlO 4~1-tOI PUBLIC NOTICE OCEAN Yll!W KMOOl. DISTRICT ""'-· Oflk• NOTICE INVITING a1os Tlla Oc•an View S<,_I OISlrt<I I' In· vltlno Diel> tor'"° 1 .. 59 01 111• per••nv allO ••wn treu ll"OllllnQ 1'11 Werner A.ve11ue. Huntington Bff<ll, C.llfornle, for IM perloO from Ho"9m0er 21, llllO lhrough OKt~r 21, 1..0 Tl•• e r•• ll •PP<0•1mat9'y IS,000 -·•• 1 .. 1, ellO 'ulla bl• for e Cft ro,lmas 1ru lot &lcls rnust oe ...om111eo Oy 4.00 p.m .1 on November 11, ltlO. For c-lllons,I ~llketloM, encl e IMO form. conlecl Ille Pur<Mtln9 0.PArtmenl of Ille O<•e11 Y1-~,_. OISlrlC1, 1•'40 & Slreel, Hunllnoton Beech, c.a111or11la tt.-1. ltl~ .. , U}I, Eot IS2 8 •\•hO A ·~'"'·· IOll S.t~ I Avenue, L°' Al>Qel.S, C.lllorn1a ~ PUBLJC NOTICE OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL OIS I RICT O.rrell C Certt<, PrKI0.111 PUOll~ Or-C.0.SI 0.lly PllOI, HOV •• 11. 1..0 44t2..0 Tru' ousu•\s '' conOUCtl'd ov •n lnCllVlcllMI BtilhO R Anwrlll• Tlllt slatemelll was 111.0 •llft Ille County Cl•r• of Or•1199 County on 0<1-r 10, ltlO. P'ICTITIOU5 BUSINIESS HAMa ITATEMI NT Th• IOlt-•nv perMln IS 001n9 bU\O nan11. YACHTING (OHSULTAH TS, l•l• Via 0 PQf'IO, No. I, Nt •Porl Buth;'" Ca1tlor11la 9*3 Aobart O. Hagin, 111 Vlrgih•• Piece, '°'141 MeMI, Calllornla 9201 f l'lll IKISl,,.U Is COllCIUCl.0 by •n Ill· Olvlclu•I. Rooen O.Havin This stet-111 wes 111.0 with IM County Clerk of Or-•1199 Coutlly on O< ,_, 21. ltlO. ,., .. ,,. PuOlllM<I Or-C:0.61 O•llY Ptlol, 0<1. lf. Nov. S, 12, It, 1• 011-80 PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUI aUllNI H NIIMI STATEMINT Tiie 1011-•nv pert0n• ••• 001110 .,.. .. ,...,es: HAVAAHG HOME MOVI ES, UOO ACS.ms, •f1H, C.ta llMM. ea. '2•M ltulOlp 511191\ .,_..,, IJOO Adem1. 1121H, Goti. Mew. ea. n•M N•vlnder Keur B1141mt>r•. 1>00 -·· ir2JH, Cost• MIMI. Ca. '7•M Trilt Ol/ll~S It t-llld D., tll lncllvkl-I llUIOend encl wile I. H.lt. INmDl'e Tll~ aat-i wn 1111111 wllfl Ir. Co1111ty Cl•rk 01 0...111'1 .. C:oUl'll\' on Hovel'l\bff 4, '"°· ,,.,. PlllJlltlleO 0. ... C.0.M Delly PllOI tfov.S, 12. It,,., I.. '4~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P tCT1TIOUSiU'ilM I! SS_ NAME STATEMENT The fotlowinq per'IOf'I I• 001n11 buSo neu .,. THE llEf COMPANY. 2'Jl·A So Bredloro Pl,. Sant• Ane, CA 9U07 So rfrl-c~ J;O':~o Tu rwna. ,.J,.A •• • ,. -u Pt.,-·'• A.ne. CA. 91101 This OUSlneu Is conclu<le<I by en In· cltv10Ual Rk ...,cl Edw•rO T eM'lme Thl.s ti.I-I w ti lol acl with Int Coullly ci.n. ol Or-County on Oc ·-10,1•. F l t1t71 P-ilhed Or-Olatl O•llY Pilol ~ov. $, 11. It, :z.. ltlO H JJ.IO PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUStNUS NAMll nATIEMI NT Tll• loUowl~ par>011s •r• ooln9 Mint" .. ; WI NI! COUN T RY. 140 U n Mlt 11•I Orlv•. N•wporl B•acll, c.111orn1e t7..o Ll-11 MA<lrl<e l(nlglllen, 11)61 Ofllt'., ,._ttln V•llev. c.a111ot111~210I 1.lnOe 0.V'le l(fllQl\19'1, IT I 0.11, F-l•ln V•11e~. C..l!orn•• 921 T"I• 1>111111•"' I\ 'onou,l•O b y tw~...CSwlla. LlllOltl M. KnlQllltll Tnll tlMllmlnC WM 111.0 Wllll II• C-ty Cieri!. OI 0.-County on Ot- 1o11er 2>, 1•. f't .. llt ~llfleel Or ... Coetl Delly llllOI, Oct.. 19, NOY. J, 12, It, 1• d 1...ao Local nan. I Everydq. tn the i@llWmll P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l.IOAL HOTIU Al'l'LICATION TOOROANIU ANATIONAL,UNlt ... _....,,. APPLICA.TION ACCE~ID ~ ~IUNO ON OCTOal RU, 1• TMI COMPTftOU.I• ~ TMI cv•••MCY WA$MINOTON, OISTRICT ~ ~UMatA A~l'LICATIC* WE, THE UHOEIUIGHEO, lnl-ne toor ...... --,e•a Hellofwll 8-111 In eccor-• wllll IM 11to1•llltfls Of ""' Het..,,..1 ..,... ACI. ff-· c11o llartOy matte -'l~lon lo tr. Cc1m94rOllar ot tr. Cur....cy 10< Pt<mlUIOll IO or- v-11lze salOHalionel a.M.•nOIW-••lotlowt: . I The! ,,.. mel11 olll<• of MIO Hetlonel ..... "" ~ ... WI~ ·- lion In Ille vl<lnlly ol Ille llllatMCllon of C.0.11 Hl.,,..•y -La1liorl Sir-. In ""' Ctly o1 ~ BHcll, Or-C..Wllly, Clilllofftl•. 1 Tllal. In 0<0tr Of 11retannu. said Nat-I 8enk llav• -ol ""' 1011- l1>9 llllH 1..A.OUNA NATIO..AL BANK 1.AOUNA aAHI(, H.A NATIONAi. 8AH~ OP' 1..A.OUMA ) TMI Ille lolel <•PH•llr•llofl lo De -··-by Wld H•llonel ~IOI',,.. 111eret h6uM ov II boo •llOUIH .. follows C•oll•I , , • r-••. • , • • , .. tt,J00,0001• SurpluJ . . .• . . . . . J........ . ..................... ll.JOO.•.oo Tol•I c:.llAllDllOll ................................... : • .a,eoo.-.oo N11mb« ohlla•tl lo ti. tut""llM , • , .. ",.. , • ,, •• , .. , I •••·OO f'IU'l'W of.,..., .. IO De It-• • • .. .. • .. • • .. .. • • • , •..••.•• I •,000.00 P ar vt lut ll9f' w,.,............ . ............... , ...... , .... I J,00 S.fe PrJce..,rtf\ere .,,, ,,,,,,, •••••• •••••••••·••·•••I 10.• '• l"'t O.vlO C. Mertz, Jr. of c;.llfoml• •-rcl'I GotpotMIM, m• N•ll+' .. lr.e A....,ut, ~I• Mel'llU , C.11101'111•, '°4k, Kt ff .... eM Hclueilt'I • .. ,.., 10 rwtf!lflt tlld ~·' lw , .. ..,_,~....,.IN~-et n.e C11rr-y, tlld to receive ell cor"'•..-nce.,,. -.,,,_ ... lot,...._, ol lftls -.11t111lon. . IN WITHUS WHlftEOP'. t .. "'*l'lltflMIWWW-•9"-...... e!I lM 0.lt Ml lor111.00V., Eec11 Ot .. 111..,·a ,.._ .,_, c;lly ··~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS auSINI H MAME STATI MI NT fn• 1o11-lftQ penon IS 00t11a Ou" "•'-"•' ARMA.011..LO DESIG N ~ MA.HUFACTURIHG, llS.S FremOlll Sl•e•I, Fov11t•ln V•llt y, C1111or111• n 1oe Br.CSlty J Pall•r10ll, 11SU Fr .. monl s 1ru 1. Founlaln Ye lle ¥. Calllomla 92109 Thll l>U>lneu '' conauci.O by •n 111· cllv!Cluel. Bredl•Y J Pettrrton Thi' slele..-1 WH 111.0 wllh lhtl Counly Clftrll of Orengo Cov111Y 011 Nov•mbel' I. 1•. PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUI aUllMIH NIIMI STATEMENT Th• followl119 Pff.->111 •re 001~ Ollslnfft ei: HOA IHSUAAHCE A.GENCY. 10101 ~ •ti.. "-lelll Valley, C•lllor11la .,,. N.0 .A., INC. • C:aOtcwnl• <...._ .. 11011. 10101 Sl•t•r •ti•. Fo1111le l11 Y•ll•Y. Celltomla '71'08 Tllll ~la <-.ctH 11'1' I < .. PM•llen. N.G.A., I NC. 0....A.~ Tiii• ......,.... wet flied with Ir. C:ov111y ete"' ot O.antit c_,, .., HOYe-1,1 ... P..etlr.Md 0r.,,.. eee• bt11r Pt191 • Nev. It. tt.16. 0.. J, 1• 4,.140 PUBLIC NOTICE ne ._.. Meo 1 a' r .... o...,.. c:ee.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY .... ~ ...... """" o...c: ....... _ rr-11 w........... .......... ,_c.-...... .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••r.. 10021• .. ~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DICUTIVI 6 4 2 Publllher's Motice: VllW TOWHHOMI Rore end unit Step down II\ ins room. leads LO ~un rilled kitchen. overlook mg 11pac1ou1> terrace . ~laster suite + 2 queen :merl bdr mi1 ups t airs. Pool and 11pe tool Owner says be flexible on financing. Dial now • All real estate advertised in this newspaper is s ub· Jed to the Federal Fa ir Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver tise "'any pre· ference, lim it ation, or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex. or national origin, or an intention to make an~ such preference, limita· 1100, or discrimination.·· @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5 6 7 8 This newspaper will not knowingly accept an) advertising for real e.tate which 1s 1n \ 1ola· t1onofthe law SO. COAST COMOO FIXER p I L I . l L ov el y M c La i n townhome Golf course location. 2 .Bdrms+den and 1t"s a wonderful end Wlil. Excel. rinancing & pncedtosell. SJ00.000 $59.900 Better hurr> on this one It v.on t last' Sharp 2 Bdrm, with nc" v111nt & t·arpet!. + an u:.~umahle loan Call now. 540·36tln Bnni.: 'our sho\·eb anJ 1m•l'll hrushes to l"a:.h II' 1.n th1:. sen:-.allnn,d \'Ul11e lfuge (·orner lot. ho~t • th•' :1 llclrm 2 bath l''I. el·ut1\l' home C11u11tn { k1tc•hen. h\ in g room 1.1m1h rr1om den anll -.vu t<.tf1' Cush m and l'all 1)11W' SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 Custom home on golf course. 5 Bdrm, 4 th ba. 6000 sq . ft. View. Security. $1.95 million . 2 Bdrms -den in wonderful end unit. Excel finan . Priced to·sell at $300.000. 0 1 *Cote Realty T & ln\·estment 640-5777 Popular Deauville Twnhme w/pool & spa. Lovely canyon vie w. 3450 s q . f t. All n e w c pt & p aint. Oversized lot. Priced to sell at $575.000. Excel financing avail, I F I E D 6 4 1 2 • 5 6 7 WATBNOMT 520.000' DISCOUNT on this clean. large 4 bdrm, 2', bath. 2 story home. 2 f ireplaces. shake roof. large redwood deck to waters edi;.:e Lots of stor age ca binets in garage. This week only S319.5001 INCL U Dl '.llG LAND ! lalboo lay Prop. Realtors •67S-7060• Owner motl\'ated' Largl.' I vnce reduction ' Thi:.• honw ha.., e\E~f\ thinii tour bedroom; T hrt-l' uaths F11rmdl d1n1n)( room F Jmil~ rO•Jm Pool Lihra n ~l a!tter bedroom s wte ha!> nine closeU.' Pnced reduced toS3lO.OOO 631-7300 ClASSIFIED INDEX hPIDY111M,Call 642·5678 EUO.S M.8. A ........... ····"' clleck "'9lr .. ....., ...... , ....... ,. low .. ...,. 1'rt DAILY PtlOT -IMWlty ................. _, ............ 2075 San Joaquin Hills Rd. AcroH from BIG CANYON Newport Beach 640-s7n PANORAMIC VIEW ON WATER Sec.ity, pri•ecy • IM1 ....,. 2 Wrw co-op ...._ bcMlt llp a•' Woad c •• H•wport locGlllOR .. a pnc. ,_ c• IHI afforcl SJIS,000. HAllOI YU COIMa Wo1tderhl •••cuthe Ito•• for ... tfffml-'IMJ· Pn .. cy. f"'fttHJ-.-ct 1..,...-•• sbed....._ ..... .__.. nR. l.-.p ,.eto WI o•dld ti.y ....... «Jn••rr· SJSt,ooo. 67Utoo. EXCLUSIVE MISA YaDI S~:-.tldn•c• ............. wittt .. m:•altle• fw .-il'Y ...... .......... pool .... ... llrtcll ..,.. ........ lot wfttt l ............ . wltt. 4 ..._ & loft ...._ wt•••g tMiruM ............ ...,. .......... $ 155,000. 61I01400. WATERFRONT HOMES.1Nt REAi rs I ATF ":»"'14" Htmt.t!' Pri '"',"" MMt.1~1"""'" J4Jn W l oa•t Hwv N~ ... po11 &d< n 631-1400 ll~M.1111w A••· &11•"1 hf,111d 67J.6t00 llE llDlll ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE HAUOlt .... CLASSIC Superb KenslngtO(l Model With Outstondlng Styhng. Four Bedrooms & Jl~ Baths. Master Bedroom With Fireplace. Excellent Living Area, Separate f'ormal Dini ng Room . J enn·Air Built-In Kitchen With Roomy Bre11krest Are1o1. $515.000. LIDO ISi.i ·r Exceptionally Good Location Near T•nnla Courts & Be.-ches . Really Nut T wu Bedroom llome With Den. Plus Formal Dlnlna Hoom. Assumahle Loan. Price Only 1375.000. IMYISTOIS Aff8mOM Nice Uvable Home On A Larae R·2 IM In Better Are11 Of Coilta Mesa. Build An F.xtra Unit For Income. Priced At 19$,500. 15H1• 1fJC•f*lll .... "' , .. C4ilillfo . CWLV""-OT ~ ~ 12 IW ~ H111n'-'S. ' .....••.•.............. . ..................... . " Hhr.. "1111ahr.. N11 "..,.,. ......_,_... 1002 ....... 1002Hn•••,_.,. "-"PWS. .... .. .._.... .................................................................................................................................... ·········•••········••• ............................................. . Uw4 ' 1111 e1 !(II 1112 •••r:ll I ewr.. 1002 -----------------. Ill 1002 C....Mete 1024 Mull~-· 11 I040 ~·······-······ .... ................. ...................... .......................-,---........................................•.........•. ···············~ mo ISLI Coltec• Park charmer • .OOOdown. l\Oquallfylna. Newly remodeled tradiUonal style 3 abdrm, Zba, den, Id .-r1mo. J br. 2 " fux. KUUm CCJnd. frplt. u wnmabl• townhome. Nr t>.ach. bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large Kint.• io.n.m u oo •t M.S7 recreation room & 2 patios. Living t94 units with low in· • · · Alt. MO·Hl7 • t$l•f011 room has attract ve beam ceiling, terest flnanclna In boom· UACIOUS _<_Mlk_e_>. _____ _ llALTOIS fireplace & french doors leading onto .. in& Denver. ~read a nd & SPACIOUS MUST SILLJ b . k Butter type uruts averag. Huae ta m Uy orien ted 4 b r , 1 ~4 b a • ad nc pat,io. Ne w kitchen blt·in 1ng 9Fr occupanc~-. homeln btfl·Mu a Verde. nefahborhood, ho m e a pplianc:es. Close to tennis courts. S4 .300. ooo Ca 11 ror Unique pali~ In park·llke wuranty plan, n10.ooo. 611-111' DO¥ll IHO«ll-VllW 1110,000 Owner will CJlr ry loan of 75% of purchase price at 12th% interest! Lovely Ivan We lls 4 BR home with pool & spa on the view side. Fa m r m, formal dining + huge atrium entry with skylight & travertine floor. View of the bay. Newport Ctr lights · & m ountains. A great investment & great financing. See today! s andy beaches & clubhouse. Can be brochure. backyrd . S p aciou s Bkr.8'7S·Ol.8S,...,_S2t4 sold fully furnished $420,000. =· '::i~aJ d/~1~~r1: lllX• .,,,.., MITW COITA MBA: ..... ,......_ ,..._.._ ... ,... ......... , •••• •• a....._ ,,,_.., ... 9t :r;; ..._ 111111,au ......... .... ......... IAYNOM'f We have several ftne homes with pier & slip IALIOA PMMMA A Division or Harbor Investment Co. other xtr as. Thia home Is Good nel1hbor h ood. in move-In condition & ·needs p a in t ~ TLC. priced to seU al 12U,OOO. Home warranty pro · 714 /545-9491 aram .• bdrm. 1-.:0 ba . S107 .000. Bkr. 675·0185, 646-la284 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• cou OF NIWPOIT UA&.Toas Hlll.C.-Hwy .. C._ ...... 671-1111 WISUY M. TAYLOI CO.. UAl.TOIS Jiii S.J11, I ........ M_,•WM'POl-D99 C.,,._ M.L 644-49 I 0 Quality oceanfront triplex. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath each unit . Excellent income. Sl .300.000. GUCIOUS M.V. ..._,.,.. NORTHWOOD Del4Jltt PARK Has approx. 2400 sq.It ! SWiil HOME .•. UMP AIALLELED PANORAMIC OCEAN AND COASTLINE VIEW from ~~utlfw4 bdrm. v , ba. Tradewinds Model in SpuJass 2459 Sq. rt or IU.'<\O'Y hvmg. cost• MESA SIOS,000 Huge cor ner lot, lg ~ bdrm fami ly ho m e . Oversize gar age too! ~~ow SEA COVE P.flOPERTIES 1 t-4-63 r -6990 MM Oc...trowt Dplx 3 & 2 Bdrms, completely furnished Bu1lt-1ns. 4+car garage Take over I S426.000 loan al only I 1 2 ~.7,, ror 30 year s . ~5.000. JACOBS RS: IL TY 675-6670 SUBMIT all offers on this super dU1>lex located 1n old <.:dM. The property has a 3 bedroom cottaiie with new paint and carpets and a modern 2 bed room apt wlblt-ms The owner says sell and he"ll listen to all oHers Ask(ng $289,000. BALB OA' JSLA!':D REALTY 673-8700 llGCAHYOH 2 Oulstandmg Properties in Exclusive Big Canyon Area ()(fers Beauty, Con ven1ence. Privacy & Secunly (I J Magn 1r1 cent 4 br. 4 ba Custom Home on Golr Course. Spacious, Glamorous . 1 Pool. Spa. Wate rra1r. View Decks O\'erlooking Golf Cour se. C 2) Lux· uriou s 3 br. 3ba Townhome. Lae Rooms. High Ceilings. Private Patios. 3 Car Garage S380,000. LA JOU.A IROKERS 1032WALLST. 1.A JOLLA !m37 <71414S9-2M8 DIRTY DA WG!!! Brina paintbrush and broom to save SSS! Older 2 bedroom cottage on R-2 lot! Zoning creates de- velopment potential! On- ly ~.000. (7141759-1501. ~ -A.SSUMAILE J Bdrm. 2 bath home. AJ>· prox 9 years you n g . Frplc. parquet ent ry. huge patio. greenhouse. water softener. elec gar dr. R .900 So Calf. RJty 546-5605 )41\111( USTIHG DWLU Q.OSI TO llACH 3 Bed, 2 baths each unit. F\tmlshed. Stone f' P l o we r . Good sum · mer twinter rental. Ask· ing 1275.000. 548·0715 eve. IASTSIDI C.M. nlMX Larae 3 Bdrrrr. 2 bath . firepl ace p lus two·2 BdrQl. l bath ln excellent c:oncµ\ion. Priced at i muoo. 1 .J;:;sociated . '. . i IHVESTORS- oWNER MUST SELL MAGMFICIHT IOOO Sft' ~SIOH with VllW Sl,750,000 3 BR 2ba home. Assume 9', In or s.51.000 owe 2nd TD. f'ull price S78.000. Prine only . 5-l!l-3.598 Rick Alderette. Rl tr 832·0440 -------i W_an~Ad Help? 642-5678 macnab I Irvine realty A SUlllOIAAV OF TH.: IAVINE COMPANY ASSUMAILI LOAM. • • available on this charming Irvine Terrace home. Transferred owner ju s t co mpleted qu a lity refurbishing & expansion of this 3BR. 3 bath residence w/lg sunny pool & deck. Huge master BR w/fplc & luxurious bath. Priced for quick sale at $439,000 incl. land. Larry Dyer 642-8235. <P-62) 712-1414 111-1700 Wooc:bidqt c- ~JOO Harbor v-Cent .. CIJ Coldwe.11 Ban~er IA YSHOllS-GRIAT IUY Privacy & seclusion offered to lucky buyer o f this 2 s to r y Georgian Colonial. Spacious 3 BR. + fa m. R m . Can easil y be enlarged. Close to private beach & Balboa Bay Club. With land $495.000. IN NEWPORTCEll12R • 644-9060 THE 1~ NUMBER TOSEE NEWPORT llEACH OFFICE Z04J Wfffclff Dr. f7141646-771 I LOOIC TIM'l.IX I I 1/~• WOW!!! Superb units, right in Orange County's best. 2 -2 brs -studio type w/frplcs. 1 -1 br -with view. Owner will carry AITD. ll 'h9< INT . ABS OLUTELY INC R EDIBLE CONDITION & TERMS!! #271 A•AIN 4.flUX s 145,000!!! In vestment oriented?? You've found it !! Growing area, low. low vacancy factor . 3 brs. 11h baths each. 9 yrs old. Seller trading up & will consider any CREATIVE. INOVATIVE . UNBELIEVABLE TERMS!!! #272 Walker Blee Real Estate l WHATS UNIQUE ABOUT UNIQUE lRVINE TER RACE 3 l:klrm. dr n. pool home. \ acanl and foa land. Ask ang Sl28.00U BORDEAUX Big Cu- n~on 2 Bdrm. 3 Ba. with shutters . cofrered ce1I· 1ngs. garden patios.I Sl:l9.500. l'HARMJ :-.;G l;NITS -2 two Bdrm units . rplc's, hrdwd floori.. moldings. l'tC' ~.500 ~ L' A L I T Y ~\ P · P O I NTMENTS 3 Bd rms. 2 12 baths. J:c.mine Creek 1 Plan 6 >. \ 1ew o r mount a1ns SJ.59.000. :'llEWPORT REACH SI lS.900. 21 Bdrm. 2 bath end unit townhome, terriflc decor and amenities . .Sl 15,900. 111\HROR HIOCE ~:xpanded D~nast~. 2 Bdrm or I bdrm plu~ chm. 1>ror. decorated. sun room. cit ~ lights and mou ntain view ~ S.198.000. THAT'S WHAT'S UNIQUE AIOUT U,_.l()UI: tiVMl:I Realtors, 67~6000 INVESTORS! ' We have an excellent 6· unit rental building which has great potenllal for increasing in value. Good year ·round ren· tals! AHDOHLY $249,950 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR i ~ I h ( l y 'l • t j I L·' • ' ,, " !--, ti.' 1) fi 1 f1 I •WA TERFROMT PARADISE• Cha rming 3 bedroom home located smack on the ocean with pri \'ate st airway to the sand~ beach ror your enjo~ · ment ! This exqwsite re- sidence is orrered at only S790.000. !7141759· 150 I lnnstor's Special 3 Br home. frplc. lge ) ard. great area ror kids. Excellent rental proper l~ Priced for quick sale' Owner transferred & "ill help rinance. Cal l 963·8l82 -------- -.~l uk~· your .. hopping Have something to sell? ea~1er h' using the Dall.' Classified ads do it well. Pllot l'la.-,!Ul1ed \d~ 216 IUIY AVE. AltnWatr .. fltlHt~...t ....., ., ........ ., ........ t.... L-.e ....... , .... d 2.....,, 4 .... ...... ff's S,.CW! Loc.tH • • .... I.._ l"-d Slrfft f-t ...,. to 2 ltryf10illtL Cw by ...t IM ...t hi yow.,._.! LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN $4~5,000 WATERFRONT HO MES. INC REAL EST A TE 5-dw,. R•ntah, Prot:Wrty Mdr\c:UJf'm .. nt EXICUTIVI Onh 1259.900. You will not believe the gracious feeling of this 2 story beauty. 4 large bdrms. f'am1ly room & master sijte with walls of glass looking into beautiful gardens & private spa ~ 759-1616 C...tr" U•ilH) You just can't rind a bet· ter combination or com · fort. seclusion. and loca- tion at this very afforda · ble price of S81.500~ We are offering a 1 Bdrm condomm1um m The Spr tn~s or Northern ln·ine. You'll be glad you acted on lh1s one. 644· 7020 Lingo ...i& .... 1 ~~~ ..... ~~~-6. J OPIMDAILY 216 Mty-$495,000 IColinl.a..cl Sl,100,000 w ... ft ... JSalisbwy 673·6'00 LOU BRECHTEL and AsMCiat•s RHIEstate Sales & Rentals 229 McwiM A•. I.I 675-lll I !cape Cod Duplex . 5299.900. Xlnl terms Owner /Agt 644 -4144. 833-3212 -------...... , ........ 1007 • •••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale By O wne r . duplex. each Jbdr m. 2ba. rrplc & gai. 1213>922·«53 days. eves & wkends 675-6564 CoronacW Mor I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnch.ades 4 bdrms, three Fantastic assum able baths. d 1n1 n 1 room , loan. interest at 9.8~. family room and TWO Payments of S675 pr mo fireplaces. Fantas tic on this 3 Bd11m beaut~ kitchen with more with desirable atrium. amenities than most! RV elegant Italian tile and access. Quie t al'ea plushcarpeting. Walking S169.900. TARBELL .. distancetoparkt1' REALTORS . Ca ll -~7~ -w EASTSIDE TU R T L E R 0 C K . Beautirul 3 BR. 2b a . DOLL HOUSE Broadmoor home-facing pari<. Upgraded. move-in eond. St69,500 Incl 'g land . X ln l term s . fD.1. l961 Lowest priced Eastside. 3 Bdrm 2 ba th. lar ge family room . Spa . cul de sac. Only Sl26.900. Call 1>&5·9l61 IJ"IN H<111 .I ~!Al I Y *•SINGLE STORY I 4•-2000 SOR / ldeall~· located In the California Homes area this customized plan bas a loan balance or ssz.ooo al 12', interest with m on- thly payments of $848 and assumable. Asking t I " ~· .I ' --;. I •• '';C lj A. I Id IY ~ , 1 ,'UOO OHL Y SZ0,000 Dn Large assumable. owe 2nd. no pay. 3 Br 1 ba. new cpts. copper plumb· ing. RV, detatched 2 car I gar. ronnal dining, re -· mod kitch. concr ete driveway. $92,500. Call I T ony 714 /7 30· 122 2 ~~~~~~-- C>-A1ler 1Agt.. WOOOlllDGE MESA VEIDE New Townhouse ! 2br. SALi IY OWHER 2ba. 2 car gar. rrplc: n..... Sal JC-I 5 oven/ stove. d fw. 1362 -rsw ,_.. • will be complete Jan 2157 Strll'aoi111mb111M11otli11~ I last one a\•a11. llll next 2Story 4 bdrm +den. 21 a spring, 673·4485 baths. large formal din· ing rm. e·aung in kitch I •*TRI-LEVEL w ibuill1 ns . Bonus rm Be1lut1fulh decor ated with Franklin stove. 2 a n d m a· 1 n t a i n e d cover e d pat i o s ( I Briarwood model. This w spa>. Large corner lol Broadmoor home is air with s hade and fr uit conditioned. ha s 4 trees. RV access Price Bdrms. J Baths. over and terms negotiable 2000 sq rt . alnum. and OWC 1st TD. amortized lush landscaping. Shows over 30 yrs with 5 y r hke a model Call ror payoff. Move 1n cond appt 545-Ql ASSUMAILE ( "~~1~•rtdte Super 4 bdrm. 2 bath lulfl with BONUS ROOM. that includes pool table. New 551·310t ceramic tile, drapes & 4'29 rrau a Pkwy,lrwlae Cpl 'g. Sl.37,500. So Calf°""a Rlty 546-5605 " IEST IUY Attractive J>OO) duplex + 2 good rentaJs . Primeloca· Owner. huge beaut1ru1 uon.S295.000.640·4999 Country Home Oak noors-Pella windows g rt loc. 1s1.ro16 WALMUT SQUARE Nice 2 storv 2 Bdrm "C" plan Fres hly painted. central air Priced below comparable sales for im· med. actiori. S96,900 flOOLAMD VIEW 0-PoW 1026 IRVIHE THRACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• C .. 644-7211 t 11\l ! I l & i\'i'ilJl 11\T ['j A. ~y 3 Bdrm. ror~al Point N i guel Condo dining r~ home w ith Complex. 2 Bdrm. View, pool ~highly expanda · Community Pool. Tennis ble view of h'.lr~or & Courts. Jacuzzi. Pvt ocean. A new hstin1 at Gat e . 5 Mi n utes T o 1---------only ~~~U~CK Marina. Agt. Sl04,900. **•E•ED! ~~l(,fl 644-7211 ~. 759-9lOO z:m sq ft ol luxurious Ii\' F-•• v.-., I 034 ing, with Its own POOL & ~Nl[,fL l~l\ll f y & l\':i~Ulll\ T [ S ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPA! This 3 Bdrm & den THE MOST a ll a c h e d h o m e i s PoSSibly lhe only exam· FOR THE LEAST pie 1n the prestigiou:. Sp.\glass lmmac Nan· I tucket w bonus rm & I Jfrplcs on qt canyon 60', loan avail. at Enjoy. entertaining 1n Woodbn dge Estates with this spacious living rm. a pn\·ate PoOI. Call now complete with wet bar to see & enjoy! Send the kids orr to their Sl94.900 large bdrms and relax In JOIN I THE FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN NEWPORT BEACH AND RANCHO MIRAGE With dramatic increases in sales volume at both loca· lions we 're looking for aggressive. full -time hi gh quali- ty real estate agents. We're a unique company with prestigious offices in out· standing locations : • Corporate Plaza. Newport Beach • Rancho Los Palmas Shopping Center. Rancho Mirage We back our people with: ' • Aggressive Marketing Programs • New Computerized farming programs • Creative Management • ln·House escrow service • Property Management • Generous Agent Commission Sp_lits Call us Now. We'll respect your confidence Ask for Don von Geldem. JOIN A COMPANY THArs OM THI MOYlt J .. . ' 11 1/4% mosphere. All this & .,->l•t"ully decont~ ••· [,, ~ 1~b- more for only SllS.000 all Reah1 I 024 terms. 7141545.9491 551.3800 1111 4tt9 rnnl'a Plnwy,lrwlM ' 644·1450. CostaMHa ••••••••••••••••••••••• HwtlMcloa leach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp Walnut Squar e 2br. reat loc. end unit 551 -4182 for appointment E-SIDE DUPLEX Two 3 Ir. UMts $142,500 RJUH REALTY 546-0114 N£W r,QNDOS EASTSIDE C.M. 2Sl2Santa Ana Ave. -Condo: Huntington Con· tinental. 3 BR. 1 ''2 ba. rorced air. W ID. bltin stove & refrig. Access to pool.~.·~ assumable In. * •95,000• * You will be amazed at this home located in T HE GROVES. T his unique reside nce features 2 bedrooms. and a •n. formal dining and over m> sq. rt. m• 1159.1501. 2 BR. 212 ba, contemp. design. Sll6,000. 646-5096 '46-6093 E~IDE l 1 2 duplexes on 1 lot. high: i assum. loan. Rents are; i low. Income Sl«O mo. SPI S!QS,000. Principals onl)· ' please. 957·~ agt. 1 : EASTSIDI DUPLIX '1 I on camer lot with pool, , Top condition 3 Bdrm It 11 I Bdrm. Good Invest ment 1 er home 'n income. · Century 21 /We1tclifr 645-1221 1 ON GOLF COURSE • Front1n1 S .A .C .C . Beauilful 2·stor)'. 3Br .J 1 3Be, 2frplc., solar water' bt1. lmm u . BKR :, j ~lO. .. 1118.500. Ph 213 n28·3723 ~ .. A auallDIA"Y Of TH! t"VINI COM,AHY 1'MI ... TIMATI NOi • Elegant residence located within • prestialowt sated comnnmlty on quiet cul-de-sac, only l bfoclt from PoOl le ape. Huie bonm room, 3 fireplaces le 2 wet ban make tt perfect for entertatnlnl le relaxJn1. sa88,900. Dan Jobnlon 5514700. <P.tl) 7U.1414 (Ol'O'flU' \'ohy c.,,.., MWJI '°' Do. !);... Ill ' • , ', ~(' . ' • 1- 1 r . ,. ;,. I a t, 1r ~ -. I ~. 1 Oilerbtill••• w.on..Gsy. Nowmber 12. t980 G1Mctil lZ02 ~u.fwftltlMd H1•e1U•hw hll1• ......_.,..._..__,._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• "1 u 11 '-.. M1u1n,.,. S. ......_. Pef' S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... .._. --,~ 2000 ........ 1144 .... ,..,....... 1069 Ml.,....... 106t ,_.s.le I 100 ...................... . ............................................................................................ LIAll/CWhOH OPLX, MO s.iaihore Or. OWN YOU ~~ H SPACe 8 UNITS hat'(I 3br ..-den. 2ba. c:.hl Men 1224 ....,~-~ hech Jmi: good area. S650 + dep ;.;~;.; .. ••••••••••••••• ~ 1 242 ••u•u••u•••••••••,a• ~ a bt, 2'» ba, "VACtOUI•• Newport. muMt 11ell Tll~ FARM 1 llliJo. frpf, nn. vain\. a•: IS THI WOID t.'13 lmt By owner AOENT 1114 > 642·837 Westside Costa }leu. xood condition. income $40.3~ yr Price S44S.OOO On payment Sl30.000 owe balance. at l l ' •. Cletal62-9311. KS 5696 llxlrm. rernii. blil. gar. ....................... lt1HALD IAY • d•a, 113t .IOO H~r l.ouh :t 8drm 3 bath. 2 10'• A IT D A.cnepforS• 1200 Se\·eral hou es available adults. no p!!t~. uou. Lie 2 bdrm. 2 ba, f1m Oceanside lroot ro-, inOranaeCount)'. • 6.'5~7.~·4291 room, din room. P90l & Goraeous view ol 11'~~ __ €\TIG€ ~.M. 3 Br 2 Ba 8 5 E~Coeta Mesa tbr 2~13 ~~~~~~o~ e~so 21~~8 ~:t.~rms. 11 ~ ~A 3 Br 2 Ba IMS ... <Seo hse, lge t>ath.rlew Ila's E' ell 714 840 7380. m..-• ... ~ lOI') homt•, le1t\unn1 oo to bch No p o pcm I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 'I r z11 Ha lbtmal dlnlnM r.oom und b. 2 b. i.tav1cv.. ""corner l~Wtluaml.,un on finruly room. 3 palloi.. cbu1ldoblc 1 ft 2 lot p'a r It n \ u ~II t! I •t"parailc 1ri'unhou11e . S28SK. 19 25'. dwn S38K SACltlS MO OOWNPA Y'T Near Albuquerque. N Mex1ro ss.ooo SGI Month. 8'4', intere1>t 132 ITIQflths to pa~ Call Ro) COll«.1. t002) 947 ·8011 -+---+-HOM€~ S.A. 3 Hr2 Ba 1595 rom lete kitchen. stove. -----OCEAN vu, lux 4 BR 3 Ba f'tn\IJ 3 8r2Ba S6SO refrig, lndn rm -w d . 3 Br l't Ba. Condo Nu no pets. Sl200 mo Ullo...,_,. MW paint In !iOd out Of I.I~ 3 es bill 1i 'r:. 7101 --ft!rrd al 12,29,000 Cull . · , Real F:state Jn\ eslmenl& 3.'133 W C.:oast Hw\ ~H 645-6646 Whelan Propert\· t·pts. drps. 'wallpaiier. <'pl, d r p. p n t . 11001. 19'7·9'7°'1:968-9724 2!_11n~e~e.!:' ~3~\61H d <'. gar. nice y a r d ~7~ m<l t~l.31399 6441 ~~3 ZSl LARGEST YAIDl $.ICl lUI Seu:.hore. open da1I). Ownl!r 64~·3'110 , -HERITAGE 3 Br 2 Ba . Garden Gro\I~. \dulls. small t•h1ld ok no lrYifte 3244 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• frplc. 2 car gar. encl pets' SS2S mo 1st la:,t ••••••••••••••••••••••• p r 0 f e 1 s Io n a I I,\ tn Or•l\t&~ Tree fl11ll11 HlAlfUHS Ol:uut wutedrunt concto, 2bdrm. t 11ba . -.p-.-c 1---------- tacular view from Hv111g ~1 "'°fMrty 1400 LAGUNA IEACH )ard 5575 .. S & L S300 swo cleanrng depos it Bt:AUTJf'UL 4 Bdrm. 3 Decor ated t upgr1Hf'l\I ~ un. ull 2Br /l lia delJ.Sec.dep.542·3597 1~2971 buth.SIOOtmoyrty . Model lime 3br. 2'""· Hom 2 bdr1n, 2 ba •--------rl1&n i Cui.to 1n room & m iu ter bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• OPtH DAILY patios. pool. se~ bldg, on· R e s l a o r a n l f o r S380 ,000, $114.000 do lalaools.ICMd -3206 ~lS•de Dupleit. 2 Br. 1 WaterfrootHome1 lge kitche n & m~-.r OWC. Xlnt. S Lag loc Ba "arag~, encl ·' ard . 631·1400 b(lrm, frplc. 2 Pf\!s· dtapenes Brt<'k 11att0 Extt!ns1ve auoc1auoo fe<·1hlleti Ad uh t>n h a>mm unit> Ar.i.uroable 2PM tll DUSK uergroontJ prk1ng. Sllr1. SaletLea:.e Seat& 130 W,afk lo Village Faire . ._•.•.••11•m•11•11•11••11•ili•••••ll••.•.•.·.·.·.·.• "' ~ - -t I cl n beach. etc. Debr a-agt r-RV parking. No pets. Turtlerock condo. beaut ~c~~i~ ~nd~P~·o c~ s i:rei.t financing. 8235.000 642·~10 or 642·5266 25111 81&)'lJ h Ort!l> Ur ... orpvtshowing95S·1961 -----!172-9300. W knd s . YEARLYREMTALS SlS0.645-2994. vrew. Jbd rm. no peLs. avail J a n . S725 ~m~ 100-9120_ Little Isla nd . Large 1 -SB9S.8St-0263or 97S·0477 . 8Jl·IC36S l Bdrm a pt , u n f u r n 4Bdrm&ramll~ room .2 loan Oayshores 3 lidrm, din-loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---..icommerciol ing rm. den A<'ross from PropHty 1600 llar ~.000 Seti Helene EASTBlUffS •••••••••••••,••••••••• 'W~~ront Homes. Inc u..der-3 Yrs Mew LAGUNA IEACH Healtor:. 631 MOO 4 &trm. 2 bath. l''ormal 9600 SQ.FT. dining rm Spect<tcular l-1 Leased commercial H~ owner ~ev. port Crest prestige home Close IOI 1ndostnal unih !ocated ~·ondo, plJn 4 !I'' Ii'>· evel"\ thing. on one or Laguna s main '>umable loan. ocean .~orAriPET h1ghwa)'> Boild1ng _re 18 UNITS :"ewer IJnits , <'entr:.il Costa Mesa. sepe1 ale mete r s , enc l o!>et.l garage ... so me with patios Can clos·e this ,·ear S90u.0110 D a\ 1d -Bourke Realtor 546-9!150 GarlSml car) ssoo. baths. breakfast area. Beautiful 2 s tory 3 Bd r m l'rplc. corner lot. quiet home. unfurn. dbl gar. :.in•u .\\ail. 12 I 80. S750 palm. close to So Ba~ mo 642-4623 Spuc1ous rooms. $1100 in- cl utll Hew Custom Condo Beauurol :J bdrm. z·~ bath. 2 frplcs. dbl garage ll open C'r . solar hot ~aler Move' 1n toda~' S750 mo 642--162:1 Woodbridge. Sbr , 3ba. Nl!luel Shores. 3 br. 2 .)111 Prescott Model. f~m rm. +den. garden home.:..Nr din rm A C. 2 fr plcs. 3 comm. pool. tennis.:New car garage .. Assn does paint. cr pts S72!>/mo Gardener No pets Mo 494.9453 1owner1. to M<> $975. Agt ~I ·5032 - ----. -. -3 ..... ,. .. ..-"-7 ... BA YFttOMT RENTALS Several Available Now 2 3&4Bdrms Winter lease:. from S795 Yrl' leases from 5800 Missioft V1e10 •• Jbdrm. l'~ha. end unit . nr ••••••••••••••••••••~ \1ew. motivated to sell ~lllO' ~ c·entlv remodeled. High IJl)OI & tenn1i. Children HOME FOR R ENT .... OK S600 640 0547 eves 3 Bdrm. 1550 Ferfcl:ll "523 C .... ., .. ,,._•,feu ..... £ $198,000. 646 4015 754-1202 demand areai P urtners ,. .. "'"'"'"" ""'" ----------i 1&unt out. offer1n~ ven ~leech 1041 .....••..•.•........... i--------------:.ittral11\e f n11nc1n~ on J Gonpoet1 Townhome With 35' loat Slip 8 l 140o total pnce o r S575.001' with S166, 750 down 2 UNITS lr\lne Northwon<l "The l.akes" Deluxe I Ur loft End 11n1t Wit h rrplt: . 1&aterways, tenn1i., po11I. ~ ard and garage Faiptt~. please Kids & p f t'i \\elcome. Call 964·256U or !173 2971 Agt .. no fee ·' • ---·- PACIFIC PARADISE Dream by the sea in this lovely 2 Bd r m . 2 bath. family room home. Fan· t as tic ocean v 1ew . Desirable end unit with huge patio and covered porch. Great financing available. S80.000. 3 Bdrm upgraded 2.300 sq ft patio townhomc. 2 car garaJ(e. walk lo ba) :\!'. s umable loan Owner 1&111 help finance Seller sa~s bnng offer. 752-1920 ,\ward Winning Nl'wport Hills propt?rt~ hu~ p~ m ts llealonom1c·s 675·6700 of on~~ S.S7S per month !---------- Mpt. Hts. area. I Term$: Owne r w ill ct:rry w f29°o dn. Only $137,500. Lau Brechtel & Assac. 675-3331 -------·1 t-: Side 2 RR I Ra . gar & 1"1 ) 11ru :"lll•1& I~ remotl $175 1st & last Sec. D~ ~ 1>15-3861. 646·5390 e\ s ell' Call wkd~s ;;n 1134 2Rr~den .2 Ba condo Oubta nd 1 n~ ·de\ l'lop CALL 644-721 I Churning 3 br gar l~e~ev. 3Br.2'"lia CON Wknds831 H91·1 Comm. pool 1>pa -Ahso llai>h dr). tan I urn. Oet• DO. 2car g ar \\ elet· TI;RTLt:RO<.:K \'111:.i~ "·~50 incl ut1I 1!17 J03.I menl with 11rivall' pool and tenni-. fac1l1t1es? Spal'1011s roomi. & 1(1ga n· tic kitchen make this a delight Priced al onl~ SW..'i.000. 71 I 517> !1491 MEWPO RJ BEACH Prime C·I lol 57x 120 w1th older two be d room hum!! Consp1c uou.sly located on Old Newport Bl vd $250,000 Agent. 631·7:100. /JD.NIGEL GAILEY Ii. ASSOCIATES 1 Jul~ 1. S6i5mo 640 1114fi, oµen. m1ao. ga~ bar-h l.ri:: 2-st~-. 4 Bdrm. 3 Ba. 3 1 675 5930 que. ~mall paltn. ll d c•ar i.tarai.te. xlnt lo<'at1on He~ Beach 3269 hook· up. w \\ l'lll & drp:-. S&'iO 833 11:100 -,..... ' _ _____ BalboaPenlnsula 3107 ti"· il\.111 1111110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APPLEVALLEY ! ••••••••••••••• ;( •••••• S6!i5 lllll fi:~1 7100, l::XECUTIVE HOM I-: I br. BLUPFS. pa.t1isc 1· , j3 lldrm house on P()inl 115i 2302 Turtle R()(:k tt1dge 3 br trplC', a vail 1mmed, Near nt-w 1-Plex. 2 bdrm· .\vatl yrly . S800 fi75 1771 2•, ha. 3 car gar. avail SH.'JO •mo. lease. no pels 2. h:.ith each unit with or675.J890A.l(t. DanaPoint 3226 1 d !'7'1 ;i cro 6I07fo47 . ' don osen r• .. dt<1r~ 121.3 N COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH <197-4848 Next to Major lank 11replacl!. enclosed patw. •••••••••••••••••••••••, 1 m ~ e 3, : ·' • · ;;,:l">OS<i l"t Commere1;il gurage. Slf\5.ono Bill Coronadet Mar 3222 . . . , . , K.'il Ohl0.K.5l-. ·11·5 I 10,.. TU l :JO ,.M.I llldg I Blk to Pae1f1t: c;run<.h Rltr, tii5·6161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~t.;PL~.X Xtra lge .I BH I . . ..._ ________ -1 __________ 1 Ocean. Sell S350,000 -· · So of Hw a~. 2 br. 1 ha. lg <!B<i lower unit Plu.,h Orangelree 2 hr hme. 01 I ;-LeaseS?.14o:\1onth. Balbo1:1 Island Cape Coo l\g rm. frpk. lg kit: nu tpts & drps Fcn<.'cd hr +-den No µeli. DOVER SHORES Wesl.., N. Taylor Co. Duplex . S22!l,9CIO X Int pels, . lg patio. 2 c:.ir g;u ~ant. S•ime ncn \'U. !·lnse $."l20 mo pool t <.·nn1., SI 0,000 DOWN Elegant custom home. It-~ 6 ... 4•4910 l Hms. u w n I! r a g 1 9'5(} mo 1;44 7710 In bch & shops S59;, Ph · 5111 31fl.'> 71;11 666:1 Tom with a new look \love ~> .. • 44 833 321<! ---~-1490 499-2237 ---------•I 3 Br. 2ba condo. nr Hoag right in Completely re •---------~41 · L:NIQ E HOME I ' -Orangelrce rondo. 2 l>r I CORNER CHARMER 3 Hdrm o; + d ~)'I . heaulllully appo1 nlctl home w 31100 sq fl \\all. II I~ RO op to \ 'ear leai.e Agent 673 7300 ON THE BEACH .Mobile Hosp. Spa in patio. 3 earl decorated for the rinest r-Hl..":\'T l:!CH 4 Pl FX S of hw'.\. plea:.anl !Br. '\e.ir :\l:.inna Br. 2 ba ha. reCr11.: ll·nn1i. d'>. Home 2 8 r red wood gar . pool. SIO.OOO or tastes. l::xcelient floor ChoiceCcwne.-lot · -• •· 2()aur l·anbemudeinln2 house allaC'hed i.:ar pool Jae •tt· w dei·k 311r.21la lfomt'. pool.tt'n deck. ced a r s hakes. $15.000 dn. take over pl a n with spac100:. Pnme area of Newµort • l'n~e~;)_yrsold S2-i5.ooo Hr 11 desired SAL"'I;\ Yard g,.l.."l 1!133~78 1'' 1 .$495 ·6~5'122'1 · nt•.doselobch.S695 mo hardwood 1 n t. I r 0 I<.• loaru. totalling si 25.ooo rooms. 4 Bdrms + ma1di. Oeach Useable 2000 sq I O \\ C al 12'' Ag l r 1 · • h · · · -· ' · · 1;;3 li:!l(J "' at 117.S'• Total ~ricel ~0123 rpc, 11att0. wai. dP ., . · SS9.900. 17141499-3816 room $389,500. on fee fl bldg or plans ror 10.004 · 0.,e S695 mo 536 1 15;1 lleJut1ful 3bdrm. -bil. btl• 1 \, Jll<1ble now. 2 llr I'' Ha ~ E WP 0 BT C R 1-; ST Sl39.000 Own Agt. land 114 It bldg 1\gent• 84PRIDEUNITS .\gt ~q ft. dulpe' unit . lrg t•1"'nhomc· 1n Wmwl ..tb 752·219i I BARRETT 631 7300 0 000 S6CHJ mu Oce;in \ iev. IJnd).(e :"llr 11:.irk 'l hooli.. :1bdrm. 2' iba. <.'Ondo,.,, I OCUMFttOMTPARIC ---R.._"LTYR'"-~ISTER Sl,25 ' !bdrm huu~e. I t·ar gar. tall 001· 581·1210 or ' .,h111i111ng 552 13611 el~ gar. Id~. wet ~'"· 2Br, cabana & trlr . sob Beaut1foll~ Decor ated I ,._ .._ D o wn Pa \ m c n l newly decor Adults onh 731 1873 I .,m:.ill ocean \ w pbol. letting allowed. 3 pvt Pool home. 3. or <&bdrms 642~5200 SIJPER INVESTMENT Sl.008.000 Ask for ll1ll :-.:o peti., sisu mo + Sl50 I :;i;;5 13(' :.i ut ii u I 1 Br trom'>. cit· S175 559-~SJ· bchs, pool & fi shing p1ur 2' 2ba 2 fr plcs. S30.000 TRIPLE · N !-;T . 10 YR 1-1 UNITS deµ 640 673ti. !.l 5 pm. 8 Taro 32 32 cc; reent rec 1 (' 0 mm e'~ 23 Landfall CowTt,... 524.900.(714)499·3816 dwn.sz.oooimo.548-66n S-Clemente L EASE . building re J•_ \fi. old Make uff('r v.kda)S ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool ~o pet~ Clni.e trl OpenHooseSat_Sun .• ·-~ THE llG STEAL ••••••••••••••••••I•~?.~ ~~~~~~9~~:~: ;~~~ .\.s~f:~i$1& CLARK 3 ,,Br house for' rent. 70~ 2~::.'gu~~~~d ~;te watl•r sch~~ ~:l 3307 Harbor view Hom es Dana Point duplex.2br. 851-1666 .. arguer:i,~e2·551.'61.~mu 894·00i2 TURTLEROCkGLEN :1txlrm. 2ba . fam rm Iba upper . 1 br lower. Oriftwoodlluffs 646.4380:642. 4447 --~ --'"' "' 3234 SBr. 3Ba. 3 car garage. newerpt. paint. dr a'pes new crpt, fresh paint. EXCLUSIVF: Condominiums/Town• Lots for Sale 2200 I ON TllE UEt\CH ,Fountain Valley 14~>988-1234 ext 214 S!lOO. l ~e . 644-5965 . beamed ce11tngs. frpl<'. SAN C L E~l F:NT I~ housesforsale 1700 •••••••-.••••••••••••••• 1 Hr duplex w frpl1·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 644·7697. dining area &encl.pat10 CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SACRIFICE• S6501mo 640·99011 ,\~k HO:\IES F'ORR !-:NT W~VlllGCJeGrn Offered for only SIH.000 :\lagnificent 180 deg 1 BEAT T HI:: for f aye 4 Bdrm Condo& 2 Bd condo. SS50 •m o BAYRlOMT COMO < FUL.L PRICE' whi~c water \1ew "a l~i R ENT SQUF.EZE~ Qr~nge Count) . Dilna "bi· •ilia adults $725 ,mo ~1!<1::;"g .. ~ous~.;5~5i~9:s 1 \\·ail. now C:.ill Roger or 2+den. excelle nt loca· MJSSION REAL TY to Silnd ... brand new .1 Homei. Crom 563.500 Pomt. Ocean view lot ,, . .., . . Fred. 559-!MOO tion. $1700 pr mo. Boat 494.0731 BR. .. gate guarded w 1n Park Orleans offers a1 . Onlv S6.5 000 for lot with lrpk.cplldrps please. kids & pets s lt p a vaila b le . Ag,t ~~ tercom pvt pool a net affordable answer to tht· app.roved plans . Owner 759-8968 welcome. Call 964-2566 or 700.9333 ,. ... SPACIOUSHOME RE~LTORS jacoz:ii . Offered at tu~h <.'ostof renling anc1 973-2971.Agt no fee 3 lge Bdrms, 3 baths. 5525.000 the in flation fightin~: 71-i ~ 1614-2 hr house. rrpic. 2 car :-:ew luxIB-r2B;«:;ndo. 2 fplc, wetbar , dbl lot Sun LIDO ISLE A:\I & :\1 il4-fi3i 63.'iO benefits uf owning 'our \'acant Lot so·xz24 S"ulh Jlarage. S600 mo Da,·s deck. full price. $223 ,flOO 714·49'.!·7623 own horn~ ut prices from Side of Ellis Between 646-9350. E\eS640·1589 t·ar ~ar w opnr. 1600 sq This J Br and den homec-.---------h ·· fl. frplc. microwave. air. l~ d own Assume Isl 1• Just Sl;J.500' T e ··cit) Goldenwest & Edwards Shorecliffs 2 bdrm. den m , .., J k H d has been com pletely re· -1 · () ~1ngle s ty $750 mo . " <int. ac ar ~ d FOREVER ocat1on in range is m Honl Bch. SJ0.000. Submit on ch1'ld ren & c•c ....,....,or 552 4477 RI t y, 7 14 . 6 7 5 . 8 9 8 2 pain too and recarpete · greut close to major 13 2'13 8808 U'W'" ·~ 213-867-5107 OfferedforS425.000and WHITEWATERVU fr eeway s. f a s hion 2 · · pet s Sl200mo. Agt. -- owner w1llcons1derlease l Hr condo. steps to Sq uare. the Mall o f OutofCCMMfY 673-~. n'ownhouse 2Br + Oen· leCllllffulOce• =~C~ltrE~n~il~~~-~ beach JoSL l1 s t t!d ~~lg~·Ji:i~~sa~:mc;i~~-•• ~~•••••••~~~.~2 or 3 1 s r hse. rurnit 5 u 0 re 5 r::Ki~~·;nc!~u~=r~~~ I dftails S00.000. • od d 1 ava1 . $750 mo. mo96:1·1093 WMtewahr V ew · lefitta Hetiry Rltrs. es The m e rn. a u t San Diego near M 1sst0n ------3 Bdrm 3 Bath. spacious 760.01]5 92 4121 condom 1n1 oms a re Ba\· 3 BrZ Ba house list Carnation 673·07~ • --"-Oftleoch 3240 study. w / vaulted ceil· 4 • available with one or t v. o ed -il·l $94 ,900 ,. a cant. no CO:'lo'DO 2 br. 2• 2 bl!I .. lux-•••••••~• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ings. wood floor . bo1lt-in 1----------Tustin I 090 bedroom:.. patio or deck. carpet & fresh paint in ur mas tr :.uite frpk . s bile, to ocean. Elegant 2 bookshelves. tile entry, VERSAILLES ••••••••••••••••••••••• deluxe bwlt·m k1tche.n, out :\eed to 10 31 m\ s~ & full rec rac·s. bdrm. ram rm & den. bright custom kitchen & carpeting. drapes. mir-00' • eqwty as down on S850 752 0680 tS72."> mo> Plush <'rpl~ climng room 752-1920 CHOICE RESALES CHARMING, rored wardrobes in umts in Costa :.Ie1>a or · 2,2 ba. cedar & glass Jr (i)UAIL A.!~S~-'°'" TH l :JO ,.M.I HATE GLASS? Then don't look at this JBr. 21 2Ba 2600sq ft custom home with lo~ of wood & windows Ol"ean \llew 1535 M ornin~s1de Or $395.000. 644 1721 A TRUE LAGUNA LO\'!-: , EST Se,·~~?°?~~~80~dels . DELIG"f'TFUL mastet suite a!"d much near \'tCtnll~ 646·\307 S625 mo 2 8r. 1 t1a . Ohl car pvt i:ar. lull~ Somt are front row 180 Laroe I Bdrm. 3 bath+ more Tdhe quiet .ra~k e,·es. modcmw Swed1shlrplc mamt 'd .-\clolt~. no I ,, su~roon ings inc _u1 e Out of Stat.. nr oreun \ Jt:ant peh l11qo1 re at 'l27 IHth deg view Leases ava1 · lamoly room , 3 c ar privatt! rec reallon '" 2600 ,,10_1177 St 71 4 9r.o fi331 or lrom $550 mo Barbara g;irage, beautiful pool lawns. Clowers. a central Property ~ ~ili.r,i11 C ombs. agent · 'ilhd spa, bri<.•k BRQ . plaza. and all the charm ••••••••••••••••••••••• C t M 3224 644·1-193 760·8617 Shows ltkC' a motlel <>r n( the Old New <?rlean~ ·10 ,\ SCt'ntC Oreg~p Coas t •• ~.~ •• ~~~•••••••••••• lered at Sl ~l7 .500 Call Frer~ch Quar~er . See tht~ Electrtt:1t.'. fented . 0111 :\IF:Si\ \'ERDF 5 Bdrm 1 p 1 5-10.1151 quaht\' A & C Properties !>l anding \ 1ew acn~~s1 · -· · Ba emnsu a c•ondomin1um l·onvers1on i>le. owner 192 :!199 :J bath. POOL .. H~dul'ed Bld!l Site Needs New <.·cimmunity loda', tu Sl5'l mo , \\ atcrfronl () w n er Steps t o Park Orleans FI 0 r 1 d a . 8 a ha ma . llomes. Int· 631 1400 OC'n /Ba\ Plans fur Cs tm li&I So Glassell. I hlk Cotlorado propcrt.' 7 2 nR 0 'PLL'v.• L'.as·t·idu Home twatl Priced al r • r. 1 1 k " "-·" c J • _ _ _ _ north o t11e rare en :.i_t res. Lota p_ac ;i.:e 2 ba dishwasher. pultu. Sl:l>.000 Submit Offers· Gr 11 \' e Free w a ·' 1 n 1 all for more inform.c ,. S180 675 0562 Seller :\lot1vated! Con· OtherR.alEstate Orun~e For111format111n tion i54·0696 e\l•S ~ar tact .Janet 6-10-5639 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c·all. 17141532 61175 1;14 2151 rla' s IA"onoo$ condo. 2 Br 2•, -----Mobit. HCNUW s d NEWPORT HEIGHTS For Sale I I 00 BY OW MER Red Estate ha. 2 t·ar ~ar auto r op ll<>MES FOR RE:'\T ;1 Rdrms S5::05 St;5o ~enced ,ard ~ Jnd gar:.iJ!e:. Fam1l1e ~ 1>leas(' Kids & pets welcome Call 964 251ill or •m 2971 \gt . no fee LOOK 3 bdrm 2 ba.f!ar den f p ,11 lor k1dc; & llt'h s.soo ~i-2151 NEED A HOME "'""'()\!Hf> .. r:-Exch...,... 2 800 nr. trplc pool. Jat• Sf\i5. c .... ,, ....... among ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJn Ju;in Ldll"· 2 hr. --~~ g.i; 2151 other n1t·e homes & San Juan Capo S55.0ou 21 ha.2curl(Jr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'h ~151!986or641 1545 ne1ghbo1 ~ qwel street. Br 2 Ba 1480 sq ft II~ rs 9(?.0041 t.IH GUi2 \luhlle llnme t ralll• on nrand ~ew ' ()(·eun \ 1e1&. I HOMES FOR RENT partial B;I\ \ 1ew · no pro old. .\gt 5-l 1·5032. • L..:c Hou~e l111n1 in gt on :1 Br 2 • J b a l" undo 2. 3 Jnd -t bdrm' I rm hlemi:. with UC Airport ~x•s/ Reh w assumahle loJn s1175 mn 96/S 4 156 or SlOO CALL ~7 21;;1 REAl,.TORS · ----- REHTALS 2br 2'2ba +den S950 3 hr I • • ba $600 3br2' • ba S925 3 hr 2' 2 ba $1100·$1400 .i br 21 , ba S900 SJ 250 4 br2•2 ba + bonus $950 3 br 2 ba $600 Laguna Village 3br2ba T ustin S6SO Kids & pets oka~ ~523 C.otPUSDt·fRVIME ('ollege park home ,, hdrm. 2 ha, comm pool. v.cll kept :.ind lanscaped. i.:ard1wr S7:10 lease ti7.t 642 ll724 Call Ad Answer =313 ul 642 4300 2-1 hr<> per cla~ OCEA N F R 0 N T ~ '~. Bdrm. 2 ba. brick rr-P'~. lge front patio. "er;y clean & upgraded. Avail. rum or unf'um . $1300/mo - yrly lse or will consid er 6 rm. rental BE.\UT J F'U L V rE W Harbor Viev. Homes 3 Bdrm. 6 ba POOL. $295-0 per mo -· Watft'frant Homes Inc. 631-1408 HA.RIOR RIDGE :\lagr11ficent new 3 hr \lew. condo Set· Sl...'iOtl 610 9.145. THE BLUFFS Sµac1oos & spotless 3 bdrm. 2' 2 bath end unit with pvt patio on ··The Greenbelt '' rn our ongmal area Avarl now :.ti ~-Agt. 640-5560 P k (, d ., ~pl C.:rest 2 br. 2 l>a. <lhl l nl\ero,1t 1 \ ar on o " J!ar. pool. tennis . Si:>o tidrm .... ha ll har :.it Aft 7PM 752.220!! t.11Jted gar pool . ' dubhouse. $6011 lca-.c Bluff~. ba~front E pla•'· 3 1>12 1,12-1 CJll ,\d \n...,\\e1 br 2•, b.i. ram rrn =:ll 1 .ii t.H2 11011 :! I hr., SJ 1011 mo 644·-i 111 µer da' No apts or condos. gd Onfts Sale I 800 ~ 5698 !11\2 CM9S ask ror Ginn~ -----shopping & schools clo.,e ••••••••••••••••••••••• -i l'oodo. 2 Ir~ bdrm. 1•21la Det-rlield 2 br. 211 llll. ll\YCREST3Br2ba. frml d1 n1nµ encl )ard . greenhse. gardener 111d St\M mo lse 644-4227 All C'edar. this romplete I~ remodeled home lealures a guest unit or workshop w1lh bath Located on a ter raced hillside with avocado trees. rrwt trees. bernes and a pond. Subm it on Cmancing Just $179.500. 497 J.331. b~ A\ e11 fine props 2800 •EXCITING. ill. units. North San p1ego ~:!'!~! ................ N'EW 3 AR 3 Ba ('Ondo. j!ar. clean Qlllt!I :Jrl'.1 Jl •1 t I 0 r r p l l' . ~ft. l level home in a Co !OX gros' Lo1ted .... __ Fu • h-... fpi<', 113110, dbl gar :'\r S495 mo 97;, 1.ioo "8 'her dr~er nt•\\ rme location Call ow ner S-clolluv Real !:::.tale Group 1 ,,_,es rnas tC'U ho 9>95 0 .._ pct 962.~ µarnt 93."l(J mo fllfi .~2fl·I • 645 6619 .r--, . 1951 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ps m . o :. fi75 Ulll'i Akr :\w1>l HK{~. 4 br. 2'~ b!~a .. Beautiful customized l714 i6till · _ CaroeadelMar 3 122 ~gl i60 1211 or1__________ car gar. gardener. 1~. H\· OWNER Harbor View ~~·~.60~B~1~n~n~l1~7eed ~~ ....................... 213 596 8209 aft 5PM 3 Br, 2 Ba. Fam Rm l "" Park CONUO ;ibr, S9'lS 64fl-6098 Mewport leach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... D.IH Completely refurbished, one blk to beac h. You own the la nd . G r eat financing. $199,500 ~ 75t-t221 IF'.lomesR· 4 SBr 2c'2unBtra, porch. In Laguna Hills OCEAN VIEW OdNTHE BEAl'll F1\:\llLY sized 2 bdrm n1 fo1replace. stov<.'. refr1g !~;"1171~1:skt~orp~~~ JDC ' am m pa. " · nicest 5 sta r park 2 B rm d uplex, \tew. '>t'hlss:>OO dishwasher. <'overed "' 1-· re n ch . tot a II Y (JDJ59>. DUPLEX ci_,a1I 't&I 12 •ts . Agl Call847·215 1 patio S800 mo. 842 4946. Lac,ptol•ach 3 248 c·uslom1zed 644·5965. Hewl:rtleach f aye.6409900 8551884.838-9900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &14 7697. :-.lear beach 3 bdrm. f /p. ----------F l O:-.IT Best uy In Town 2"°' OQWN Uµgraded 2Br. 2Ba house cntl"\· ktchn gar . lg ~d -----COZY OCI-:/\ N t . l~x55 2Br. l Ba. fr ont U /o w private yard .& NOWS-525.847.215 1 Por lease3BR 2 Ba .2C'ar lllr.~lobtle llome,knot llG CANYON kitchen. Home to have 120/ INTEREST carport 1375 /mo Avail -garage w opener. A tru· l~ pine ml. frplc, pvt brh. t · 1· d b -r~ · · adlts onl\ S75U mo 1714 t 2 Outstanding Properties new ex enor supp 1e Y O thru Joly 15th lne1101ia NEED A HOME I) lovelv home I mile to 49'J.:l8lti · mExclusive BigCanyon. seller. All for $20,000 2-Spacious 2Br Units. bl el Bet t y K err 8472151 beach. 5.590. Prof 11dulli. AreaOffers Beaut\-. Con <DG6464>. Owner will finance at 673·1181 onl\ Call 1\-toniku at "enie nce. Privacy & CLASSIC 12'7.for lO,ears .Priced --·----2 Br w it h s to\·e 962-5sssor963·ll39 Security Ill Magn lfi· MOllLIHOME to.,ell immed.Onl) ON THE BEACH Backyard Garage cent 4 br. 4 ba Custom SALIS S142 900 J Br duplex w frplc. Carpels & d rapes $450 Lovely 3 Br 2 Ba home I '~ Home on -Golf Course 2706 Harbor Ste 206.A 1 5650 /mo. 640-9900. Ask mo 875-0935 rru to beach. S&IO Call ~~~tos~a.G~~:~fault 540.Stl7 Please call 631-2246 ur for Faye. Ocea;-:·iew/city hghts. !!l-~~ _ ()c:>ean view 2 Hr+ dt!n. ~ decks . lse S700 :\o 11ets Da\e, agt 614 7211 Oen View 3Br + den. 2 c~tta . 2 s ty , spa , m1crowa\•e. S850 mn if;G-9596 View Decks Overlooking !'>1820l!9Bkr Newport leach 3169 brand new 3 br. 2•, ba.,Owntwn. Comp remodel. Gol.C Course. (2 > Lux · 0 CE AM S I D E -••••••••••••••••••••••• al l possible xtrils. 2Br frplc.patio.gar u r 1 o us 3 b r . 3 b a I iu IR'-• .... c• Houses to be 900 UDO ISU S800/mo 964 3466 Agent S3&-08i5 _ Want Ad Help? 64.2·5678 Townhome. Lge Room s. ~"'" s ~tel I Complet e ly fur nish ed -----High Ceilings. P ri\·ate . 1979 2Ax60 Homette. va. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wilh everythin g yo u MESA VERD,£: lrYine 3244 llrYIM 3244 FOISALllYOWMER Patios. 3 Car Garage• cant. truly p lush & llousetobe m O\edtoyour need. Remodeled & de· 4Br,3Ba. Fam. R'.m wet •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Giant s Br. 3 Ba. Only DI0,000. beautiful. Country Club l11t . 3 br. 1 ba. st ucco ex corated. 3 Br, den 2 bath bar . prof d ecor & $269,SOO. Owner will LAJOLLAIROKERS s etting fo r the d is· terior. Approx 25 )'r s S1650. Month ly . 8 111 lndscpd . 3 car ~a r carry at nsoo monthly 1032 WALLST. crimlnaling ($M4963) old.Sound cond.l will.re· Grund;,RJ tr.675·6161 Gar d ene r . S990 . with 120,000 down. No LA JOLLA 9203"7 Call for ap pt. rool. S5000. plus moving I 714 m().1804, 644-7367 cred it needed. (714 > !714>459-2648 lqiiityMobileHomes costs.646~. · 3 Bdrm.2 bath, P en in. Pl ~1118' •---------554-7070 home Mo to m o. or 28r Cottage w /garage & · '--Property 2000 win t e r lease S67S . ~d. 10 min to bch. $450 I .IG C • uyo.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'73·2113. mo. Adlts. no pet s .1 MIWPOITHll•HTS "'"" ..... $13,900 MUSTSELL! 6.11 4889 I CHAIMH VIEW!! 12x40 + expando. 2Br 2 houses on 2 duplex lots . llAUTIFUL -1 Thi• re modeled hom e Fr om th is fabu lous Fleetwood, wlk \o shop· c .M. Beat offe r lakes. IAYNOHT Newe r 2Br. l 11Bll. dbl 1 1 reatw.: added m H ter SOMERSET mode l In ping, vacant, good cond.. l<Y< fioanclnl!. Own/Agt . Forever view from every gar. bltns. ad lts._ no pets. bdnna.ndfamlly room.3 H A R B O ~ V I E W n e w c a r p e t i n g . 642.9666. room. On w ater wit h 5450 mo 64 2-726l: Clreplau1., hardwood HOMES. Th(1 complete· cFL78l8-67). doc k for 45' boat • 164().5095 I Cloore, n•w c o f.per ly refur bis h ed hom e ... ty MoWle HOlll.. ---------i bdrms. 4 b a ths. Im · 2 bdrm, fenced y .. rd. at plumblnl, MW roo . RV reaturet s bedrooms, 554-7070 maculate. $2$00/mo. h d hlld I At I llCCt9I and much much ramUy room. fireplace , t----------OPPOITUMITY Waterfroot}iomes Inc. t ac e aar . <; p .. mqn Owner wth heir. lar&e yard, view, new DISPllATI lcnoc9 often w~n you I Reallon 631.1400 OK.1490mo. 642·0857 macnab I Irvine realty A SUBllOIARY Of' THE IRVINE COMPANY LEASE IM IRVIMI Seve r a l h o mes furnis h ed le unf umlshed ; priced from ·seoo1 mo. to $1250/ mo. New llsUnp coming dai ly , Call fo r up-to-d a t e information. 551-1700 wttb ·u,. flnancln1. 0 · 1 ever')'thing and cul-de· MUST SILL uee rault·1euinl Dally I Br, ll\tle cu\e home,! fertd at 11119.900. Call lllAC loc:atlon ro~ 1289•000· v a c • n t 2 • x 41 0 I Pl~ Clatalfled Adi to Ne w p 0 rt R I v I ~ r • ln ri E Id MH.111 .. I 17141758-1501. G o I d e n w • • t ' • 7 2' reach the Oran&• Coast Townhouse. 38r. 3D•. w taar. P me ·• e 711·1414 - beaut. lful El Toro area • market. I fully fur n ish e d for loc.'550.Callta-7940 J c~vo1ey c.,. • ..... , Woodbi~C-.. • HERITAGE ., I f,I . I )f '', '*"'" Hobor View c.... •II pert. (J.,...). 1 PhOIMt 642-Sf7t Winter vl1itor1. •m o. $450adulta,MS·810Snol MJ.1211 ~=:.... ~:;,:.:.um. S1U /mo . ::R:m &. 21at St. 30 I· 901 Do.o.°""9 ~~~~~~~~~==~~===1~==;::=:=:d::::. ~~~-~--~-~~-=- { Man·us Channel. 2 Br. 2 Ba Built ins, patio. dock. l(arage. washer •drye1 · hook op. S825 ) ear1' 675 H87~ -• Newport Shor es Can:.il F'ront, <&bdrm, 3ba. ne~ cta·oraled. pool. tennis. 2 blocks to ocea~ 5-'~. Beaut 4bdr m , 3ba. Jlil •• maintenance. prof deco'f $1000/mo 1 block from beach. 548-4769 • --------""") For rent beaut upgraded. 2 BR 2 Ba condo S625 O}u Call 964-6010 ' • SEAVlEW 4 B r . 3 Port Royal, View• ocean & nla ht Ilg SltlllO mo. 4 Br. 21 ~ New Bedford. Nlaht I~ I view. $1400. Both avt!>• I Dtlt'. lst. Gua rded 11(\':i.t 1 • 111iol&ten111s. 644-5403._,;.,'.;,, 1.4e 2 St~ Oplx 2br. 2 tuf.t ''• ba. frplc. In Newp6f't' ''"' Hahts. $700 mo. 646·6303.""'-•1 -.. ,.,, t Of') twnhae. A r 4 bdrm, u. ba. pool/ 1pa Gara,. Kldt <*.&'IO. m.1'3$ ev .. • wknd11. W.1300 tJCt 2464, U k fut Naoc> ---........... IM4 .. u.t.nlalltd uoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• • New 4 Br 3 R11 2 Stor~ Frplc. Ne;.r Chapmun & Hw~ 5.5 Orange. S79~ No pet.a 5411·3232. 64I·1460 YHllHIOUND FUN: Social Act1v1t11s 01· rtCl"r •Free Sund1y Brunch• BBO s •Par· lits • Ptus much lll()(I OMAT RECREATION: 2tldrm 111ba. bit 1n11. pvt deck. aar SUO lae onl) '18().0689 or 71JO.CM09. SPACIOUS 281' adult apt. ()pen beam celllnfl. lots cl wood Inc l frl1e. No ptts. ~/mo. 6'13·8803 or 548-~. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. frplc. au. nrSo. C11t Pina No pete. Si.50 644· 1103 . l..ar(le 3 Br 2 Ba I Plex. patio. 1ara11f'. n ew carpet. 10.0 H Valent'ill 148.S. :'\o pets. 545· 7983 ------ ................. ~ ttU...111••• JtOO , ......... .._.. ll6t ....................... ._..tese... 4100 OtAmt...... 44M Mllilf .. .... .. =·:.,·:· .. ···IT··... Saad Vllln ·u;o;;.·~~·;o·;.~~·~;· ... :·;;·;;;:·;,;;:::; ·-......... .. f"IWlft IKl rMw W ltck;lt:Un W« MATCH ltOOM· bl&h.. ~. *v..U.at ./NE COUNTIY ~· UI adwt •&>ti In 14 plant MATES• n•1 , -from s.ts. 2 bdrm from 1sa,_.75· Near Nwp. f'rw~ • LIVI• SS06 + poola. lennla. Brtetol. 8IS mo. Avail IAITSIOI S1n1Jes. 162 bedroom waterfalla. ponds: Gu M IF needed to •hr 2 Br 2 lZ· 1-IO. 115 S&. ClaJr et.Ute C..-YWoo41 apu.fctownhouaet. ror ~lftl • bHtlnr a. C.M apt. 1225 pr mo. •D.ColtaMeu.MS-7800 \Cir)' •P•C•oua I br loft From5449 6'4-1900 pekl From San Dle10 Ltllpd ~an~. holce private omce ap1 with patw No Oe f --Frw~ drive North on --'---------children or l)t'ts 8405 mo. tan ront f?r Winter Beach to ~lcFadden then Fern. roommate to ah r •\·all. immtd. within ac AuJL Dec IM 180 E Rentws. Fum15hed" un· We-.t on Mcfadden to spac. 3 br. 3 ba Cd~l hu t't'I otficea. Npt Bch. 21at St Da~a 646·~262 . rum.Broker.675-4912 Seaw1nd \'lllaae . "2 fem med students, S!OOprmo.lease.Com • ~~954~---_ OCIAMFROMT 1Tl411183-519e. sm. 760-1323 =.1:.:~~:sslonaJ de· 0.. ,..... llZ6 ~ Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. Wood a._ 4000 female will share wllh -- •••••••••• ••• • •• •• ••• •. beam ceilrnas. carpets, •••••••••••••••••••••• • same. Lo"·eh-furn. Apt. Prime eot"Der toe. Op to I & 2 Bdrm G11raae. drapes, all bullt ·i~s . L.aawia Be.ch MOtor Inn. mC.M. S23o mo.5'0..9398. 4.SOO aq ft. Full aervlce , Olwltllher, cleun. Clo:ie Enclosed aaraae w 1th OM No. Pacific Coast modern. alaaa bld1 .. bu uc h . From 1345 . washer/dr~·er. Furn. or Hw,, Laauna Beach . }IF shr 5 br: 2 ba hse. 646-flSOO. 41Kl·.54163 Alt. 5PM. :\Ir. unfum. Sl~OO. lmmed. Dally. Weekly. Kitchen C.M. Spa. Nr So. Coast 1_N_EW __ E_X_E_C-.-SU-ITES Blain. occupanc~. TSL Mgmt. available. Low · winter Plaza & fwy. S22S + 1 /5 BESTO.C. LOCATION 642-1603. rates. 4!M·.s294. utils. 641-4l93 ax> N. Tustin Ave. 1 min. • YOU CAM II SUllWITHA y I bdrm apt l300. 2bdrm 11pt "150. 586 0741 . 7611·4541 . V~· nice 2br, lba frplc. ~late or female for li&ht & Apt. to shr. Dana Pt. 2Br. S.A. & Nwpt Fwya. Lge bar·b-que. Ia.e patio bright room in new 2ba. St. wht male. $230 prof. decorated otcs. S~OO / yrly 675-3504 / townhome O.C. Ocean mo. 1st/last. 493.0937 &: Receptionist. telephone l.MeJUr. 2Bll. frplc:. cleck. 675·2897 breezes. Joa or bike to 96&-4234 serv .. xerox. conr. rm. Ua5 mo Mu r I h !I ----beuch. want clean neat ---------1 Sec. serv. avail. From 11111 l ltH 494 34:1741 ~O FEE' Apt. & Condo non i;mokln g ver' quiet Shr 4 Br 3 Ba hse w pool. Sl75 mo. Last month free ' rentllls.VillaRentuls t~pe Kitch pri~. Ref Jae. frpl, non -smkr. w 6mos.agreement. i Jlr 2 Ila Pl N.il(tll'I Con 675-4912 Broker S240 mo. 631 2288_ Dana Pt. $300. 661·2293 do W1111hcr /Ur) er Pool _. 1 _~_·o&_YT ___ _ BANK Jn!'JJrl.s C>r:mge New exet· home. 4 8~ 2ba. :1 cur uar. mwro, mod hltni.. '<Int '· • IOt' nr Orange H 111 ft est Tennis • Frte Lessons (pro & pro shop1 • 2 Health Clubs •S.una • HydroiNssaoe. swim· ming. 011v1ng Rarige Avail now. fre hly paint ed 2 & 3 br upti.. J 0 Property :'llana1&enn•nt. 751-2787. & 1ci11n111 S~OO mo OCEANFRONT Lo\'elr rurn. maste r br 3 Br lux t'Ondo, nr S.~ <&If.I li700orCifil :Ci:i!fl ~I Hr, 2 ba. duple'x com · w bath. Mesa Verde pool plaza. 1250. Shr ut1I 150 sq ft. ground floor. all ut1I paid. SHO 'mo. Total cost. 1714 1840·1964. ·1 llr 2 bu. lwt: 11 , 1111 ~letely refurbished home.545-5105or557-7S32 546-5284545-6010 11i lqi le 11111 .S:I:!~ lii:~~[1~' leue ss9 s ~ft.5 :30 _ ~ Will Shr my pl ush . sqR.groundfloor.all \l11rth1.1 41r751~.19'13Ui4! 'B Ocean rront s pacious H.B. hme. util paid. S200 mo total s ........... 714.alZ.SHO Ask for Linda Fl~·nn • or Karen Linn EqUa.J H~i.ng Lender r . ~ 97_ .. _34114_ COl ....... WIH l u..tun.i~ 3425 H AUTIFUl APART· MEHTS: Singles 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur n•shed & Unlurn1s11eo 2 Br. 11 J Ba TownhOU'IC :\I f I . b \dullS, no pet:. 1395 1110 l.l(ll 2 Br. 1 bu,, hilil OK IJtrl(l' :J br. 2 ba. patio. " kitchenette S26o mo · 1cro. rp c, 1 2 m1 ch cos_t._~~ __ 646-9.'507 !385. Murthu ,,J!i'7~!\ I , lrplc. cJ11h11ihr. newly de-tail pd 2306 W. Ocean: S26.5incl all536·8090 ~--------•I •WANT SSSFAST7 ~ ...................... . Luxunous condo 2 Br, ----l~l:J672 > ~or 1650 mo Aj(I. lront6i3·4LS-I C..OIJH HIWPOllTCIHTEI' .. \n} amt·lst. 2nd. 3rds PINE BLUf-'f-' AJITS h73 WOO -forllent 4350 1 man executive ore. pvt nex. terms-call now ~ E • Adul1 Living• No Pets ~ 212 ba, 2 car gar. auto ? door opn r, frp le, pool. • Models Open dairy 9 lo 6 Spac. 2 Br. 2 Hu Atl ull 2 hr. 2 ba. M:to I lir. I h11. '"~ti 2 1j \ l G Hot .. s. Motefs 4 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• entrance. prestiaious ad-l'•St•u.r-r-.96.i_-6833 __ . ----Complex Putlo, \'1cw , ¥:130 Ul~h" u 11h1•1 & ~ r 'II · aral(e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. : Jae. 1>75. Ph 645-8986 or Oakwood Garden Ap1rtment1 111•1 .. ,~1 Ad It untington Beach gar. dress. 1310 mo 64~ 7712. rrplc. en~ l(Ur ' 1(1111 HtCIVll lltll 1111:.t In. l::;..n• u 8· no DO YOU Ukl i.tove. tl1s hwsr, llpu , 114.111 ,,.,1 II 15th. St MOTlf..57 ;!~'a!:::~~~~x 449, .. or-586--•11•77•.-----•I t 64_!_:~5 __ Inc.try rm F'rom S..WO. BTaro JIU Ni•wixirt llciwht& MS-0 Weekly rentals from S84 EASY MONEY • ' t ' : ' • .. •• .. :'llew 2br + den 21 2b11 ut bch Sec. Entry. t ennis. spa, pool & sailing . Adults only S975imo avail. late ~ov. 962-9757 after6PM Newport BNch/So. 1700 16th SI SPMC • fl3J ttlll7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~12 7340 & up. 646·7445. 2274 · gl gar. SSO. elec incl. •letlt .. 445o Direct from the lender •llf-:LUX .. :<'ONll<,. N Bl d C H.B. area. Call Answer ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nlce new adult IBr & 2u r .. , \II Adule. no petK 2 Br. 2 ewport v .. M. Ad F . 1M&2ndT.D.'a. :1 o r. tl1 ~ nu f' r11h', A/(' 1141 From S42S Pool. Sl><J. #412. 24 hrs:--642-4300. or store-& omce space at 3 JOowe1 at 161111 1.turden apt. for rent All iiur w /01ic1aor 1'1101 rtih'htf'. d IWUf'lher meld. Voe..._ Rewtals 4250 . reasonable rates. 83 3283 (714) M2·5113 Garage. tW2·55'19 & tcir111IN, nu 1111111 111:.i:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sgl , _swtable for storage, 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. • -~-.>51!11111.~ll·M:!:i l\c•1·uM1N H Golr t'our:;e. MOUMTAINVllW E.s 1de locatton 540. MESAVERDEl>R AskforBlllUnderwood Newpod S.ach/No. 2 Bdrm 2 Bu. Townhuuxc, .-...1~ i!X.\t, 545-6010 546-5284 ~t ~ Fu~!!1_1t Inc 880 Irvine F:.side, 2 yrs old. $400 ......... Oft leoch ll40 VILLAS -· PLAZA .. Uruv Park ·•' bdrms 21 ' 111 1s1n1 :;.s7_4700 ext. 2312 da~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111':1\{;0N lfAY. 2 br, 2 ba nHNIS CLUI Office R...tal O 1.525 :\lesa Verde E. C.M. Lowest rates available ba. great Greenbelt Loe 17141 M~1104 64().2426 eves1wknds. llrand nt'w I & ;,i llclrm a 11t of II A Y F H 0 NT Near Palm Springs. 1·2 & ••••••••••••h••••••••• 54§..41 Zl Frtt consultation. No Tennis. pool. s pa 8\ atl Pierpotnte I 'on1l1J' 1•1101. hom4,1, tennis avail. uttls :J bedroom villas avails· cost-no obligation loan _12_1_S7_150_PP_SS2·1311 ,._ _________ , 2 Bedroom in super loc·u svu. te nnl!i , i.:urul(••11 in r l, S780/m o >' rly ble Weekly. monthly B/CM, up to 4700 aq. rt. quotes. lst. 2nd. 3rd's. re ..\\atl 1mmed All new ~1.t'Sh 2 br condo o'look· In& fountatn & court~ ard. an qi.Ht Orange. across from Hart Park All Jdull $450 mo :\lust see ~ S Glas,ell. :12. u. saio :;;. Brand nt>I' 2 Bdrm. 1'2 balhs 1 car prk'g Good s.anta Ana loc . no pets S-&50 Ph 67S 17il or Oi>J890Agt Prestigious \'ersu 1lle!> lion. Carpeted Ad ult on 12131 596 720'.! clyN . 17141 fl7~ fllltll and annually. 7 ll1hted avail at prime corner. finance & AITD's. !\Jo condo 1 b i 2 7 Cl 17th & Newport Blvd. min i ma ' Creali \'e . mm1 r. nteraor ly, no pets. S350 mo 568 84 ·4 21 uVcli Npt Shore!>. ac·ro!>!. from tennis courts . ose to 675-8!00 fi nanci'ng exn.r. Pleasb decor. & furnished. W Wilson Call6464477 I Ran c h o M 1ra ge's ;/c.....-.....:.. ... -" c213l!Ml-2372 Spuc1ot.1.\ 2 Br Avuil now h<'h Har h & 2 Bdrm!. Restaurant Row Agent, ./-ewport Modern Store or ' call631·2Z46. S48·20!9_ 2Br l'lBM.GIO J oAnn Sl S3G5 l'rtvull• 1111110 4! lromS34S 64050711 1 17141328-4097 ./'- Peninsula. Older beuh ~' rhildren Smull tJoi.: Kul:.OK 17411111 KP•''""" Siiiu·ul\J..'t & Private 19r.j "CA-L-IFORNIA" ·~=..--:.=--~~i~e~::2~~~7~~~i~el 548 Wmhd 5030 apt. 12 blk to water. 2 Rr runs1dered. 1410 m o 1..unc hi la:.l • iu·,•un alll '" the Blurr~ Nt • ./a..-..,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ba. $425 /mo ~i~ter. ~-7344 I\ ~2 1:i 1 ~dlH ~.:1;,ii; rhilcJren or pets.· $55~ OANA POINT NeedS30.000for3years ~ mo yrly. Ut1 I mcl. 1(11 !l:n'l H.">llHM Palm Springs CXc-Apt Combo 5 Rm + Will pay 16'h. Secured b> 675-5710 SIOO-S445 2 Br 1 fin A11t bath&lutchen975-1120 2ndT.0. Oons955·0809 Carpt>ts dra pt>~. 1111111. W1111t'f'llt•n1ul $H4H1Mo :1 lhrirm pe nth ou!>e , C.:ondomtn1umRentals -- :-lear Beach. Nice I BR. lndr•· rm lmmt•tl m· llcJrm 2 1, lln Condo 617 Westcliff. ~ B Want c ial Mo;tug1s. Trvst , \'er!tu1lle s l'Ondo " f" ·I · t 7000 ( ~ 503S newl•· decorated. Open cupanc_v. Adults onl.\·, n 11 Orrun & B11\ Vlf'W, 211' Luxury '"ondo miniums. tnanc1a ins · s . · R...tds 44 7 5 ._._ J 0011 YT!ll eve!>. 995-7222 '-1st floor A l CAl cl\32 house Sunday 11-2 at 305 OK. TSL MRml 642 1tm:1 htNJI ,1111 Comm lcnnt!. dins Completely Furnished. · gen "" . .,.,, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 32ndSt or call 536-9922 rn11rts. pool Wush .. r CountryClubSellmg. kOUCEMTU Basement s pace &\'ail SottlerMfcJ. Co. ~ lwllhhrnished ----• ----~50-5495 2 llr l'J fin l>r~i·r . 2 c•1ir 1(11ra1otl' ••Versa1llE's Luxun IBr. Goll.TennasAva1I NEWPORT Approx 4,000 sq. ft. On All types of real estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHORTTERM Twnhsc i\11 IHnll 11111 w l'lt'l' g11ru11c duof 11t>w. pool-spa. !tec·ure ableatSpectalRates Elegant executive suites waterfront.NB.642-4644 mvestmentsslncel!M9 ...._,fttiftwla 3 707 F\lm.3bdrm.2baaµt Patio. ~urc1 L111ln rn\ OfWner l'r1 v11tc 11ut10 ~lllmo.760·8390 forour Chentsonl> mprestigelocat1on.W1th STORE. South Coast Speciali&inqifl Weekly or monthly Sm c·hild. sm 111•1 UK '"'" 1•uqH!I W1 II c·oo Weekly. :'llonthly and c omp I e t e s up po rt 2nd TDs ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAY FR ON T AGE . Beach. Pier. 1 Br. S450. Adlts . Wntr 303 E Edgewater. 1-871 -2866 Agent.6';'5-8170 lmmt'tl. oc·1·up11111·' TSL Mdcdurn ti-14! ltiO:J 1 ltr Versa1lle. nr Hoag & Weekend Rentals, senices , Hw y. Lagu na Beach -----------:'YIJ,:mt 642 1~1:1 hea1·h. secured. adults. 714 8.Sl-068l liOOt sq ft. S.SS0 1mo 1st & 6_~2-·2_17 _1 __ 5_45-061 1 LlL"ury new furnished 2 fleuut1f11ll y locah•d 2 llr . utils incl. $475. 731 -4134 last, 4!M·3993 bdrm condo. Near Hoag 20oi5 Tustin. 2 br. hit Ill!>, sn~ tllr 5330. Gaii Ill Call: 1714 I 328•8911 1.25-500 sq . ft . grnd fir.\.' . Ame• f~ T9.D3.'I Hospital.1-879·2174. gar. patio. no pet!.. $12!1 l'ld . Nopcti;.1142 1Mi2 8 1\YFRO;'l;T VIEW utilspd. F'rom S85 up. 779 very attractive u~1t -~~ 5~41 ""' 380 T d Ct\THEORALCANYON South Lag Be· t f I 2 Br 1 Ba, bav view, -.,...;.4 Newport ower con o. 2 COUNTRY CL UB W_ 19th St. C.M. Tom . una au I u J ~ Nl·W 2 Hr 21, Uu Co11clo h 2 h e 1 d k ocean new high beam d~ks "'95 t $695 "r nh r. a.-' C'. • poo · oc s 957-1900 · ~ •.., wn r. -' Large townhouse. 2 br. 11 l Dm rm . ~ll cro wave. uvail. Overlooks Liflo · ceil.Jng. carpet. full bath ly Ask for Connie A Unfuntished ba. ldn . 3025 l'oohd.:,• trash t·ompt . elce. "ar \" 11 C aJ L CdM Deluxe Suites. 1100 ~ ~o. Turner Assoc 675-6670 ••••••••••••••••• • •••• • """"" • · · .. . 1 age, at ma. ease -lalboolliand 3 806 ~~o.67_'.>·05011 011ener Tenlrn., Racquet 9)5() mo. Oa's 760-1933. 34 567Cathedral sq.ft. AC. ampl pkg. Util 494-11 BEACHFRO~T INN Low ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br New paint. drapei. 2 ball. pool. Jae. sauna Ne eves548-9094. Ca nyon Onve pd. 2855 E. Cst Hwy. ---... -R-ent-al 4 SOO Winter rates. S90 up wk IAYFROHT Kids OK Refnge No pets. tor 2 Kids OK. S850 Palm Springs.67 __ S-8!00 _________ 1 675-8740 mo C.: a II 964 . 2566 0 r Near Hoag Hosp 2 St or>. Callfomia 92:262 ' · Nice 2 Br 1 ba w /slip pets. S35S mo & up 9'13-297 A r 2 Br. t • 2 Ba. Dining Rrn De:sen Resort Re alt) "THE.. l500sq ft mclustrial apace. 1 Br. Carpets, drtpes. SlOOO/mo. 673-5335 64S1le,r.,;..a :'II gm t Co __ l _gt_._. _no_!!·__ Laundry hook-up. S48S EXICUT1VE SUITE w/2 offices, 2 bath. lge St •· el · u · d . ..,"" l.ge2 fklrm. nu cpts drps. 642-6629 Hawaii Waterfront House fi rur door. l2AOM Logan ovecxr nge. lisp · lc6oa'fttinMlo 3107 - -at Kauai Surf Hotel f\JIJseniceoCicesm A\.CM 540-9352.646·0681 Utens ils for 4 $375 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ur 112 Ha TownhouM· 11ut10.i.:ar K1tl s OK S3!15 ''"'" NewportCenter ____ _ 675-003.5 7011 lloll 1147 41'1()3 2bdrm. SSOO mo, M M. Bn.>;>Erf 768-~ 640-5470 CASH FORT.D's . • FA.ST ACTIO~ • Cambna :\llge !IS.> :14~ ------ Widow has mont-\ for 2:-> 0 T D :"o credit c heck. no poll> Fur action call AGT67J.73JJ an) time WILLIUY Jad.lrd-4"' TD'S Avail De<• I. 2bdrm. lbu. Gurui;:c, p11l1C1 , ohlt•r Wulklobeul·h. aHul 12·1 2500isq ft . next lo lrvint' • 2 br, l ba. winter rentul. 2 !. u n cl cl' k s . Kar . n1aturt', c1u11•1 hfr!'I \ 11• THE WHIFFLE TREE ownl'r /\gt 559-5164 eves l..ge Big Bear Cabin ,LAU lndustnal Complex al garage. a\. ail. No\ 16. 6lO mo: ~ l'arl\. all utll No c·h1ld!rn. "'""'" S:l!'tll l.Ul\llr} Adult uilll1> ,it 11r Pool table. color T\" 2 EXECUTIVE SUITES Fr.~s 5 4c 405 :\!ult1 le Or fund new TD'S For 1mmed quote . call WI (' AGT 1714 1752-821il 900 sq ft prime H B. L'p to 1000 sq_ rt m fn·1ne ~SO m o. adult:. only ~· 64.5-838:J mo ~u. J<l79 ltmluhli• hvinw 1.2 & :1 Ol.'t'ilnlronl S1200 mo ~ r frplc sips 14 ~5-6916 ~etS a dirrerence nant bldg S850 mo '"--..a-• 3822 l\r Wl'll ilt•t·oi uti•d I~ be 4 Br. 2 ba. frplc Tenn negotiable Amph 675-9229 -UW'IMcr l...irl(e nt•wt•r I llr llillh 1-'urn or unrurn. A"I Sun \alle~. Idaho t"ull~ 7 1'"(752 023'" I parking 6i5·5880 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.:uruitc Ad It 1 OI\ "'l)I<' '~1'" 11001· hi:hl " eqwp~ house Sips 8 .. • .. ---3 BR cott11ge. I Ba. new 2 Br I Ba, So of PCH · 1 s:J6.S s.ui 571~ "· no II\' ' '"' ll'llnb l'o11rt, J iu·11111. 71~~ I W!I or 675 6160 comfon abl\ Close to ski I :D2 Mlchelson Dr =212 1635 Sq ft at 28' sq fl. com cpts. gar. nr shops & adults only $400 mo. purk llki· lundi.t·upm,.: l..or.i:l' 1 llr t na Unrurn lifts & tOl''ll .-\\all D~ I 202l Busrnes5 Cntr •21.3 merc1aJ ind a rea 1n C :'11 beach. SSOO mo ~rl~ ~-1486bet9·-I 2 llr 2 1111 Tnw11hu11:.1• l"tumS:lf.08-lCilllll!I Sl:.!!'1 'n h J f L' r If 673·0343 _afl5PM . ----F'rpk. l111lrm1v 14:111 mo M ... Rl .... IRS W ... L., I ru an 10 _or 1 or 2 JOO sq ft . prime H B se u or s~orage or !5 2 B 2 B ... " ... " l'allR:U'l-llOl!I weeks rental "nte Box ground floor location. ~hop fac1l1t1es Call OCEANFR'>NT .pac r 8 ept l'al1631fiV1111K11th\ orV1 l.ru z lir 2•, llH Frum 39 Ketchum Idaho 642-2928or5489035 ' drupes, bit-ins. refr1 g. nun ... 7".• Xtrn lur.ii• hi•iwtiful -t Br · · · · near beaches. all ut1l ~--~ Bach. Penthousl.' w ith elec gar door. Cul-de '"" w ,1 I I.. 1 11 h 1• 11 1 h 83340 taxes. etc incl. $200 mo Ste..,.. 4SSO magmf1ccnt v1ewi. for I :,.a••. Adults onlv, nu pets I llr, n1e·c•, 1·11•1111, .. ,,,,A 1•1 l.rl( :111r with ' urcl S..,7~1 "' I II I k ('"' Bluff K ,. d ~1964 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · I I ' , • • ,. • No·nr 1111111 lln r h our ""~ 11'1 n1·r 1011 up .. ·ean aua1 .. on o. speciaperson.$4!0 \r y 1173 1.362. sho1i&tr1111:o1 11 l'ro·f c· :-.; s7~5 lk/2 SJ001 k•"•oo 1 meld utils li73 6372 MO tiltl17 '111 11111' · " lll'1' • ' w · w • ~ · Pnvate pan> haa wt'll secured 2nd TD for salt' at disc 97S-1I7fi $!0,!JX), 12',. due 7 or 8:1. 20'. dLScounl. ) 1eJd 24'. lg equil) 2nd TO 0 11 I.each tnplex. 760·117!1 ---Aow-..c .... nts/ , ......... ; Lott & Foeind ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5100 2br. 2ba. crpl. drapes. r I~-. SSSO. Days 548-9:141. eves 646·2848 l'\1 Studio w 1k ltrhen ~. no pets. walk to I c rn u I c• ~.Cl 1 $ ~ !I :1 0111 7~ HH wk 6 SSOO Golf. ten ms . 67S .. 13311 :.! llr 1111rn11•· 11111 l)111c•t. ,'tc 673 7595 Ad 1111 11 11r •·f1• r r ,. cl WIST H I W,OAT ' Sk\park C ircle area ground floor local 10!1 · 549-1733 wk ) s. 559 6062 ,.•-••_•_•_•_••_•_•_•_•_•·-·-·-·-·-•-•..,•• • ' nur beaches . all ut11. e\' wknds bch Duve.alt\644 7211 EASTSIU .. : 11hu111 'I 1111 . m·w r 11111 & 11111111 ~:111'1 g11r . nn 1x•t11 M:.!:> 11111 ~:;I ll11r1lwo111I I loor:ot N 1 l..i1• :1 hr,~· ht1 111'1'''' 11111 3722 Lrg 2bdr m . 2ba , p vl beach uc'.'l·ess. open beam re 1l1nl(. S595 m o 700.9245 h1•1U'h s;\!,u :.:u; ilCIH Nu '"''~ 1r1•:1 11111 \.ic. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llH h l'l 11<·•'. A 111 11 :.111 ~"*'· llllk '"' 1•11111 Beaut rurn1shed twnhse. \ 1ew of ocean. tennis <'l. pool. must see. S915 C01ta Meso 3124 \clull :! 111 :l 1111 lr11 7~9117 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C'lo•'ll'h, ch 1111""· II 11 c•rwl C01taMet0 3724 HEWLYOECOR. :~.'~:~, 111101 J-i <'ll "'" 11 ... 1 l 'X Jo: 2llr :!1111 I 1111lt• Co ht•1wh \dull ~. nu 111'1 ' ~.\O mo !lliO ~I l!'t :lllr. 2b11. <'Pl t1r11µ1·'· .i:ur Ill' 11 I' h W 111 11 l' ( 11 I I' .1 ~l0+1ll•µ 213 !IH7 77711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I l:lr gati pd, end 1t11r, • Stunning larj!e 1 Ar dwai.her. pool Adults :tllr'l11 ll11»111 iccu .. 11111•11 l,uxu112 fi r1 •, fin. hlk garden apt pool, r e<· 642-5073 lmn ""''· h1>m lieneh. S4~1 2f6 cllh area S38S 710 W 18th 2 Ir. l la A t 11\Ht AA!):i St ll80 al27or14\tt 117111 St. Nl•WI)' decor. ~1111 pd. IJ11111•r 2 llr. I 1111 . 1ulull" ~- l BR 1 bath, util pd Quiet encl gar. pool, d twu:.her only. no '"''• !C:l41'1 urn H.tl1•r 3142 aduJt.s. no pets 1295 imo Adults. 642·5073 31 1 W w11,.on. 11:1 I 2177 ••••••••• •• • •• • •• • • • • • • SlOOdep 548 7689 -----l'ONl>O :lo' ho111 ~1111 l11n 1i7:1 Ill ill ~~-· ·' llt ) 1111 '"' 111 ... ·1. 111 "''""" .. lh '"' fi!:ll ·•i.I<' p:ll h• 11 II h111 It "'' \1l11lh 111111 111• l'<'t ' \' t I ' I' ' I \I ~ 111 I 1>1;' II.ti.I l.111 llf' ,I ll t l 1'1'"' l>upll'\ I """'" Cl 11111 111•1•1111 Wll h hN1111 111il \ lf'lli f1~1111111 11::1 tltl 111 :.lh1lr111, llm, \l'Uth 11111'"' 111111 1 l Ill 1• 111 . 111' t' " " • ll7!1 :Mn, 117:1 ;l.')IM ----"-~ 3 lrT0.,..04'H 2hr 1470, 11111 11cl. i\tJ111t11 view 2+dcn. prt•11t1111uu11 ......... 0tthoch 3740 Newly decor . ga!! pd , li4.\li103 1111 lltit". :t:1:1 t: llu1H11111ton llurhour W1-:.•nt'l.ll'il>' 2,htlrm I'• ••••••••••••••••••••••• e n l' I ll a r . po o I . 4!l11t St MU il 31> lllXl-0 mo 11 II.It A11t. Im 1'1111inhu1111t' 1.'llt.'1 "'" H •• .u .... •sT d 1w u s he r Adu It 11 . cl'13 7:kl0 \ 11111111111>· n11 11c•111 11:111 • 1 """' 642.5073 Oeliotl" 2hclrm I wnhh'. 1 1 l • • Span!sh EstatcLivl11&1 ! -----frpll'. <'1011_,d l(ar. lr11 ln"9t ll44 lli•clforcll.11m• ~411 7~:1:1 Beautiful park-like s ur· Spacious Family 3 bdrm. pMtlo. dh1hw111ht1r. dct'k, •••••••••••••t••••••••• 1 Ill' Luxury 1'1•11th11u11c< lhdrm, 2ba condo on Nm1h Shore of Tahoe 1'\111\ furn 5 min from 't1rlh Slnr S400 wkb '''· :~,'Ii llc•rt ~th• 1 .. 11-llu' front 2 br. .1..,.1 .' hu. '""'h hl•ach. 111111' S<\111• "k 675 11120 or tli:l .&.1:;\ 11111. l'ri111 Ht1 411n. 1111111111'. All AIHl'llllll>' :\lt•t'I'" ti ; 1• ;\41\ :1'71&.l ••••••••••••••••••••••• \111\ lllJI. "' 1\111 , ... ~,,.It ... • Ill ,,, '"• •'I"'"~'"' I "' "'"~111111n111l\ 1111111· .. li>fl HOUSIM•TH "-'Q 41:\4 , pool. Sunken gas bbq. Play1ro und & pool . pool, no Ptllll, 'rhll l.uko11 l'omp. r~lm'. \'u 11r l1111h "V taxes. etc i.ncL S575 m o ~1964 ~l/1HHt / A TT'EMTION! A.c.Ce Doctor.L.,.,,er, ••••••••••••••••••••••• MerdMMt Chi~f1 ~1 Elegant bldg. 1n hea°n or Opf oriuMy SOOS H un t ingt~n B ch . ••••••••••••••••••··~·· w s pacious orrices -CE.,,.RAL CALIFOH~ IA skyli11hts. wetbar. con-C 0 A S T C I T Y 1erence rm,85<persq.ft Restaurant & Bar t l'IWi, super 2.000 sq rt Real Estate Absolutely medic.I bldg .. well ap· pnme propert} In superb IJ')lnted at 75< per~ rt. location TRIPLE ,\ Fnrdetail!.call business Or1jl1n11I H t:D CA R PET owner llOOK jlross Lona Hlll-1351 t~m solid investment Qualified princ un i) r"'4 11q ft well locatt>d for conf1dent1al det1uls . North ('1111111 Meau oHke l'llll 714 1548· 7813 e\ es l'arlt nt•itl lo ~our door llkr t-'11 11 ~ 1•c1u1ppt•d with :'llurllyn 's C leanlnll & •'•l"IM'I, 11 1r , l'11 blncts & Maintenance co ror ~t11rM1lf ltr111rnn11bly !Ude 548-8444 JM"l\'\'\1 t '1111 Tom, llarbur · ~ -· llaktir l'rofol\~lon11I Dld11 lll'\'fttftwllt lltl1 1~10 OpportwMty SO IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• r oundlngs . Terraced 2 ba. 1395. 2 bdrm S340. $475.JllRHa~ St.Cl4iM>4111. I IJr 1 Ba condo, 11clult11, \'"r1111llle11 ~"11r oc""" ·•~teti~~I·•~ ... sparkling fountai ns . S48-95S6from 12.7PM. 1 &.2 Bdrm Apt11. U/W, 147~ :1411.~7 l.rf°1 ~. 'tJi -t Sp a c Io u s rooms . . cpt &. IUlr. 1310 10 S.'lfl(I c11yrd & rtn S.-l' hht.a. l\f' J.,. ~I Uk Airport Bu11lne!!ll Sepuate dlnlna area. LUXURY LIVING Cull 5"8·5.'193 ~ h•a, 3141 1iool. I~ m , n•r f11l' !l.\~O · • .. .._ ·.. <lntr, Irv phoou 11n11wer INVESTORS WANTF.O. Join small group In buy· Inti control or under \'&Jued public co. & In· ltiatln& acqu.lalllon pro· aram. Steve 714 1646· 7374 Walk-In closets. home· In quiet Adult Complex. ---••••••••••••••••••••••• mn. AM\ WO ltfll't In It t y p In 11 1 cop i l's I Uke kitchen & cabinets. Spacious 1 BDRM. APT. Sharp E. Side unit. Im orunlront. 2bdrm. Zhfl. rllff llllvcm 41 Ur. 1 b1t , Ohl011t6l1r,.Ht••em•y J urn 1ronf. rni 11v1ll Walk to Huntlnat on Dishwasher. rlreplace, med.ttvall lr•2hr.1b11, rrplc, deck . 1850/m o 1'1>k. epts drp11 . 1tlc1V1• Sc-rvtn.a&>Callfornl• llOO inM>-7$4·1142 ~'!'.:.....m.Wlfurn. $400 cat h ed r a I c e 11 I n g , new carpet11 . $49~ m n Ultra cle110. 497 -17~. Older adult11. no J)(llll $400 l'hohlll and Rtftrtl\Cl'I Rtdtrol'l!ted of fief' spa ce. Now You Can Sell More .-Uh IJ1lly Pllut P t:N N\' PIN('ln:R ADS Stlll onl> 112. 3 llnl'' for 2 1111" only '' 11 du~. 34r .1 I 11ll' i\dvcrl1N<' on' o r mnre llt•rns n ilul•d u p to s 100 E II c h uddltlonul lint> 1s only fl()(' for lht' 't11io da y!I Sor r y. no <·o mmereiul uds nllowl'd Charge Your Penny Pincher Ad o r ui;e ~·our llunk Ame rlcard Vise or Mastercard • t'or more lnform»llun and to pl are your •d Cllll -"" r baJconles.poof&apa.'illO 1st.last m-O securlty t I I ............. l'R!ltlt• ABC·NDCCB ,,_ D !UNL n 1 Bedroom furn rom PETS.139Smo.&up.. ARt .957.0701 2 rbdrm. 1 ,bu. frpl r. >'1'>.:'"""""'° t'oiollo LA't'lmea·f:tc. -mvua r. --..aq. · 1430 MESA PINES ---aar. ocean/c11nyon view, 1 hc:Mle rrom httt1C'h l.ra Since mt Wiii divide.~ per IQ h . Have somethms ln sell? 642·5671 Cualfled adado II well r------~--.. 2Bedroomfuml490 -~H•RLAA\'E FOURSEASONSAPTS. p\•t road u a 1mo. lrvlne, .... l·lM f\tllnrvlce.tourttl> to T h ( ... rrom .,._, " b 2Rt', rruhl~ 111alnled. ... .. _.. IUI\.-' wn se·un ur.. SPMC 549-2447 Q>uple, no pets. 2 r, 1'11 491H98'7. ll25 mo ,,. ... ...,3 <lvden Orove. 891·1713 .,....,..,., _.,."'...,· 1510 ba l\\ nhae. Patio. pool. -....., _, ... Adults. no pets. Luxunous condo: 2 Br. SQ> 73S JoAnn642 1802. Tiny CGll .. e. 1 br, w•lk to VIiia Balbou rondo. lHr . rllMI UtiUUes Free! 2'1 ba, 2 car 1ar. auto beac:h, empl. adult. no d.-n. 0.) \lew l'JOO•m o. FC!mlllo roommate want· CORPOIATI l•QUJNTAHERMOSA door opnr. frplc, pool. Largelbdrm.128S Quiet do11. 137& Incl. utlla. 7$2.2404 d\ll . 1\525411 td to ahare n ew r••z. """ Jue. Ph 414~.8986 or bulld•n• with beautiful B'7o.11851 • • furnlahed 28r condo. WI' • 18211 Parkside Ln. l blk 641.1545 land1caplna. ,\DULTS ~... 31-10 eve11 . Pool. J•cuul. 11araae OfffCI a 1111 ........ Cf f 1 ........ 1001 0,p•rt.ity SOOS .............................................. .v. W. ol Beach, 3 blka S. of O \' E R 35 No pet a ~-;r..-;. Cute 2 8d 1 Ba In nice •· 940-*5. 759 95] I F.dln1er LEEW RD. PTS . ••• ••••••••••••••••• •• --• •1 • .847·5441 1a;d1teen taoptbe;l~~~a2s~r t F\1llen:n Av: 1 bllc20L' Le1un1 Hiiia . New J11erllMe• .• !!9,.~~o~,,.Ca ll 30'1 bu1lnt11man Heka _,,.Nole••eonthla .. ""aq l .......... 1 t "' · 'I " ... lak•lde l Br 2 sty Con-·""' :r.--· '"'' · qi.ht nqn·amkr 2br 2ba --_., ·~:M.u.e"4•hecll 3740 BBQ. 1425. 645·0645, ol'Newport Ave. le l lk do. Iott. ;rph-'. all s.c;;;.--;.., J17' lwt.~ptw/bayvlew 'ato. ft . deluxe otrlce with "•••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-2313 I So.ol'Bay.631·0397. amenltlea. SS&O 12131 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._.._ private bath. Su~rC.M .• ' · I ' _,,,_ locatloo631 7770 · 3br. 2ba. lovely 11• unit n A\'AJL now 2 BR pvt SparkUn1clean2 Hr MIO 28349'79. Call •fl. 5. !Studio •fit w ith ocean -• 4.p10 Clae to ocn, tennh1 · · r. • F · · 1 E 1 -1• Male &O wanla fem ale UITI .,,.~· • J flna trait. deck _overlooidna aoll 1 enced yard. utile paid. ~all 0-eek. New 2 atory 1 v ew. ec. urn~ • " companion to ahre nice LUXUIY S M50 ien:f 1onqul n count, new cptt" paint. Retri1. Small child OK. Br. View of l•ko a, hllle. I 1:·f"l'I'(: 332 Encino one bdrm apt In H · lmmed occupanc11 aooo ••• 84e-s111 or 846-5531 K. 142! mo. Call 546·5880, No peta. lNO Wall11ce C lair. dahwahr. pool. I pt ' ' • eh1n1e for rm /board sq. l'l. Ste ot 8 otrlct• '•:Tobi I ukrorBIUor Pam 548-llll80orM8·2'08. . Huna,.apa, tennla. 1550., MOVltM IMMID. an.2231 +conference • recep· ............... A I 111..Wll 1k11111i• ..... ..... • •• ,,, .................... k 9 '. ......... ..... ,... . .. ,.. .. , .,.,...... l••h 140 '•r••••· -···" llh ................ ...,_,, s-.ooo. c• •••·•• ,' .,. n I ..... TSIDI 12UlaMl'ftaf\S I ~I 1 1 ed P' hi , tlon. Koll Center, • .,..... J744 fkoPll TakeUmetorelaa -· ' 'O'J•J.~T.•nadr~·.~ Roo mmate wanted to Newport Belt. Contact ' , ........................ and •hop al home It'• c....ery w..... ·~~ JHZ I ~ ' ba llti aes ah .... 38r hou.e ln C.M. Ann Harvey <ZU >I WATERFRONT HOMES, INC, 28r . laA. adlt1. pool, ten·' 1lmple with Dall)> .Pilot 3 Br. th.Sy tr den i bath,, .......... ••••••••••••. Refrti Uonal. Ca • rti Jacuaal. 1250 + ulll. 558-3000. · 11!AL UTATI? nil 115.5() mo. l yr lse.I Claaalfled ACS. And If tr1·1evel. frplc. 1kyll1ht. 2nd. from beach. 2Br. 28•, • la~ r m w~ tb 548--1410.\'el, del Mar otfice1 I s.,, "-"••· '"-!W ~-Ill • • ... -·"" h• • I deck•patio Nochllclrel'\' ~ Adult• only Pool h .. --~-·.A ........ 3 -" .·~U you '191v• aomeU\ln1toorpett,1e4S mo. Anll. •rec. room . 237321 beac ·--...... -.. rtm.leRmnOteWanted llttlrfslnCIRr•alkup.I 2~WC-Hwy l llM-w#Wt ,., · aell. call a friendly ! Dae. lath. llD E. IUtSt.' Klllhunt. Unit'' or +. Hawaomechtnu·ouunt lo ahr Condd N.8 /Cdm Elly KC!9ll Ii partcln1.1 ~tlHch ...,_..., ;J••Mave eomethln1 to aell? Claatlll•d Ad·Vlaer at Daya •0·42U; evul Call 2l3·U0·2087 o r l to..eU! c 1 ... 111echd11 do natl now 1110 mo NO leaae req. Rua. 611·14" ,,...... ~lflad~~lt~l. -~ ~. j mMl~. l h~l.~~i·===~~~·~~~~~=~=~~~·g·~·~·~·~~·===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... T .. . I' ' ture. dependable ther will babysit /FT C.M. a r ea. · an'lpoo " steam clean. 14 >TW So. Cal. Room adds. C-Olor brighteners • wbt custom homes. comm 'I. cpta 10 min bleach. Clean Uc ~C389M4. 532-M49 ·0081 _____ Uv. din rm , hall 115. Avg Bectric .. ·BABYSrTTING rm S7.50. couch SlO, chr • bome. near Victona. SS. Guar.• eliminate pet ••••••••••••••••··~···• . .t yr & up. 642·8482 odor. Cpl repair. 15 yrs ELECTRICIAN-Priced exper. Do work myself. nght-rree es~lmate pn Refs s:Jl·OlOl l~ge or small Jobs. : • •••••••.,••••••••• • • · ___,__ Uc. •337254 673-0359 1 teative En~ironments We Care Carpet Cleaners. Top quality. dependable ~tr .. stained glass. Steum Clean at Uphols. serYlce. Reas. rates 161 triode!. sp~. 496-3728 Woric guar. Truck Mount yrs exper. 531.5055 . Uml. 645-3716 ... c Ge••MJ • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • etntflf /C CMtCrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• tUS'rOM INTERIOR •:•••••••••••••••••:••• Reas rntes. lawn sen ice. CARPENTRY ement W.ork of all kinds. landscaping. sprinkler J ay 642-8809 Patios, sidewalks. brick 111Stallatlon & repair. Ask ----·1 work. Free est 556-0757 MODEL/REPAIR / lor Marv1n979-5814 D. quality work. 2nd Foundations, retai~lng Gardening Cleanup 's. bldr, 17 yrs in a rea. walls, ~la b~. patu_>s. Tree trimming. main· c . Mr Palombo ~lock ." brick. Lie. tenance.Freeest.Arnie ·time 962-8314 642.8387 • 5411.4309 evs. 548-8414 FATHER&SON I :-,l'll wilh EASE! --bpeft--C-.. -.. -.. -.- a. .... ,... .... Lawn Service , Lancbcape Free E1t. MZ·llll07 Gardenln11 /Landsca pin& Tree Trlmmlna " Removal. Ma.Jor Clean· Up. Free Est. Jn ex- pensl ve 7S2· 1.349 LandscaplnJ, T.ree Trim· min&. Clean-ups. e&t. AvUes. 833.aee3. Free •VHY LOW PIUCI S * On Landacape Main tenance. Free est. 21 yrs exp. Georae. $49-2015. HAULING Clean.ups-Hauling· Tree Trim " Removal · Gardening. D o m I. 631·9180 G1•r.• Senlce1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Experl'enced ad/ market· ing executive w I media experience w lll create pnnt ads. marketing I sales letters, radio spots. newsletters, brochures and P.R. Call 675·1230 Haftdyman ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home Improvement, 25 yrs exper . Fencing. Dependable. 631-4264 Help for hlre, no job too small. Chris. 494-7154 . JACK OF ALL TRADES Plui:ibing, elec. heating. ' Qrpentry. new & re-1 lt'suBREEZE Treestopped/rem oved ~el. Plans. 847-7868 L'la~"ified .\ds IH2·5678 Lawn renovated. 751-3476 I oddjObs. 636-5298 • ~•Dump Jobt. for Randy. . 5*-4381 Haul-move-clean·up. Con· crete removal. Dump truck. quic k ser v . MZ-7638 2 YI . resp0n1lble m en have'NT 4WD truck, yd /. Reas rates. lawn service. land1capin1. s prinkler inst911atlon 4s repair . Aslt for Marvin 979-581' ....................... Tll&&DDION: OrDaDt.atal prunln1. Sculpharlna . topplna. thinnlnc. remo\l•I. 1ea · ~ean>&.q>. Ml-ll45 Tree " Shrub Trim. Removal. Yard Clean· Ups. H a ulln1. Con · crete/dlrt 645·0l18 or •wt.Ulm tne main. equip. Can do Exterior Painting Speclallsts·stucco re· pair , waterproolln 1· sandblastin1. c us tom work , com petiti ve prices. Uc. bonded, ina. ,....,.. 81\)thin&! 968-8650 Hauling lervlce, 1 ~ ton t.NCk. We buy dra & win- dows . Cal l ~esJer 547-°'27 NOJOBTOOSMALL OR LARGE! Freeest. Dave. 545·8046 Hauling, c lean-ups, garage,, yds, junk. truh, din , shrllbs. trees, trimmed /r emoved. 962-6546 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REALLY CLEAN HOUSE? Call Gingham Girl. Free est. 645·5123 HOMICLIAHIHG Includes ev~rything. Call Hannah: $45-9201. College student will clean ~toperlection. Refs. Bruce. TI5·3681. Exp. lady lo clean your home. Reasonable rates. 646-9001or 545·9292 Ver)· thorough & reliable References available Lisa, S48·8067 ~ ···········~··········· Moving? Tne Starving College Students have grown, same &d service. ll'fl.24-436 Ins. 64 l·llll27 •NiniRIJ Set'"flce1 ........................ Tender Loving Care ror disabled person. my C.M. home. S850 /m o. Why recuperate in the hospital? 646-1078. ---PCllWincJ /PaperilMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting & Papering Prof. work. Free est. Rsnbl. Steve. 547-4281 New & recovers. Repair P a 1 n ting P r of. ex · Specialists al stay busy tertinter. comm'I. res. prices. Reliable. B&C. ape.s. no spray, reas. Dan 548-05l2 893-3934 ---------Tile Reas. Price Int /Ext Free est. Bay area. Cu st work 636-9453 Jack ••••••••••••••••••••••• tt..tiwtcl• hoch Tiie Co. PACIFIC PAINTING New cer arnic tile Im · De pendable, prompt proves appearance & serv. Ser ving a ll 0 .C value at reas. cost. Free Qill abt holiday rates. est. & s u agestlons . c. 84.2-3020 17592 Gothard. nne ext/Int paint mg by I David 839-S851or 839·1886 H B Richard Sinor . St. lie, . _._. ------- ins. Try me 836·5555. 24 ,Paanter, Reasonable CeramicTileServices hrs I Rates all Hand wor k. Free esl. 49'·5S87 before -RALPH'S PAl~TING I Pl~e call John 546-0720 9amoraft6pm.Charlie. · • EvemnJls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'IUl'OR·Math, Sci. Ena. Spanish. Study Habits. MW176, S48·9S70 FrSl. Typr.j S.-.lc• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fast accurate typing on IBM Correct /Selectric. other secretarial wortc . business letters. re· sume~. etc. Karen. 0.S.1230 Wlftdow Cl.-MMJ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Let The Sunshine Jn .. Call Sunshine Window <.:leaning. Ltd. 548-~ USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT'" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5678 bt. lZZ Prompt. 24 hrs. he .. neat. ----------------~-.• 1 refs. 962-4701 Classified Ads 642-5678 Sell idle it.ems 642-5678 I Want Ads Ca II 642-5678 ~.~.~ ...... ~?~.~'~!.~.~ ...... ~?~.~ ~~c:'~ ......... ~~~.~ ~~: .......•. ~?~.~ ~! •..•....• ~?~.~ ~.~~~ ..... ~!?.~~.~~~ ..... ~!?.~I ~~~!! ..... ~!~.~~~~~ ..... ~!~.~ ---------1 Lilii'T: Australian Sheep· SINGLE? Meet sincere. , AtrrOMOTIVE . doµ Fem "Kali " C.M. FIRST LADY people-like You! Low S u n n Y · s ACCTG BKP NG Assemblers LOTMAM BANKJNG FOUND ADS il.rea reward 730·6250 ext Escort Models I Fee Call DATELINE-, PR 0 FESS I 0 N A L TEMPORARY / f\IU time. Resp0nsible., 239 p--.. D · rreetm-·i51·3245 ~IASSAGE : ~elaxation Regist~ today to _work V mature person needed OPEN UP -., -.Ctrl. or Therapeutic techni· on vanous accounting & ror s peel a I duties 1 YOUR FUTURE ARE fREE Lost: BlackShepherd,vic * 972-1345 * 11 desire W/F 21-40 who ques. Newport Beach bookkeeping assign-1 El.ECTRONIC Referen ces required 1 I Laguna Beach. ll seen or MC & VISA Accepted needs tenderness &touch Therapeutic Gr oup . ments. Work close to· Call Steve Harvey for an L ~ t G L E N D A L E Call: fo und call 494 -2558. 'I & to be occassionally ~-2817 your h o m e . Figure appointment. . FF:DERAL SAVINGS REWARD! COVER GIRL free. We might just be Clerks to Senior Accoun-ASSEMBLERS ' ROY CARVER open.up your door to an . 642-5678 I FOUND : Small Black * OUTCALL * I :!a2t192ea.ch other needs . Tl'Cl'#et 5450 ~~g~~~tyt~roughoul ROUS ROYCE ~~,~~~~~~tr~r:~~~ of{!~ I .....,.. Previous experience & IMW di d ls 1 d r d <.:oc kapoo -Fem . 9S3-0778 MC /VISA ••••••••••••••••••••••• v1 ua a so1 oun a· ---------Turtlerock Area8475629 !Trish & Lori are now at •3 TRIPS 2 P ARTIES· with cabling,harnessing. 640-6444 lion. a .hi-gh deg ~ee _of La or found a pet? Call · •• Steve's Hair Happening K I DS C HRIST M A s AOll•AT llR~• ~\dtern: ;~di i""~~ig~ professional v1s 1b1ht~ Aimal Assistance FOUND : s m blk/wht SPRJTUALREADINGS &Spa.646-9636 WE EK -R ESE R VE assemblies. •AUTOSALIS and rapid advancement I.Ague. 537-2273. No fee. male. Shepher d mix. lOam-lOpm. Fully Lic'd. ,-NOW·75H535, 549-3107 accountenllK •HD LlASIHG! opportunities for a re· w h l 'la n r em a I e .. 492·7296 or 492·9034 . 1815 •MASSAGE• 'f'V We offer a st able work ,.._ r 1981 & h J warding career with a UIT: Penny's <Fashion s C · R 1 S TURKEY SPECIAL fl°';::"" & """set or l e leading financial mst itu lsnd> Jeweln · Pouch Doberman blk /tan . ammo ea . an . 1 p,. .He; 2333No.Broadwa> env1ronment wilhan ex Car!NeatChev~storein tiOl).Thefollowingopen CtlalnJ.ng 2 ne.ckl'ces. re.male. Malamute male. Clem. i'2C)l2 Hr. Massage ~.Coldwell Banker cellent salar y and exciting Aifporl in · 1 bl 1 Q Laborador male . STEVE'S •••••••,••••••••••••••• benefit k . I d d . I I ·11 mgsareava1a e n:our RWARD' 6•3 927 er.......__. & Bldg .. Santa Ana 1 s pac age. me u · ustr1a comp ex w1 La Hill B h · '·4 Newport' Beach Animal TOMMY'S HAIRHAPPENJ~G WWI (7141835•4103 i ng co mpan y paid a dd 3 combi nation ·guna s ranc · urr: Cat. whte w /blue Sbelter644-3656 OF NEWPORT AND SPA .....,_tto. 7005 FR R Medical . .Lile and Dental salespersons now for EZ S A V I N G s ESCORT 646·9636 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EE PA KING Insurances, P e nsion straiaht sell " lease. e)S. gray ears. feet & •--~ 5350 Pl S . Pl . • COUNSELOR. We h ave l' \"c S 1 H'll r~ 752·9368 Big rig drivers needed an. avmgs an with Generous pa.' & demo an immediate opening •· 1 · P~ g ass 1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• G« a Class I lie now. AIDE-Work w /ha n . high interest rate. 11 plan. Auto. expenence 01 640-4239 TOUCH ... CL '"'SS R RO CE · for a Part Time Savings · PRE LAW student needs "' "' OLLS Y _(710 97S.1107 ext 41 for dicapped adults. Must be paid holidays per year not required. but pre· Counselor who will be Lo. Dog, large. blk New-525.000. Will do anything ESCORTS ESCORTS info strong. willing to assist and 1 week paid vacation ,;ous selling helpful. See responsible for opening fO'ldland w white on Legal. Confidential UHRS. 752-0817 VISA MC intaskssuchastoileting. after6 monlhs.This p0sl· SalesMar.lOAMto4PM va riou s t,·pes of ctst Looks like blk St DVM . P.O. Box 3242. I 895-1676 ~;saenCh~~~~r~n C~~~~ feeding. gen. cleanup ti':tim~t ':. filled ij'· Saturday&Sunda y. passbook and 'certificate Bnard In vie. of 16th N.B.92663. I schoo l . 129.50/wk . Excel. vacation & in· m at y. ease app y HOWAADCIMnolet investme nt accounts ~Ca.np..y surance benefits. United at:. PERSONNEL Dove•QuailSts. Must type 40wpm and SI HB Call 631-9879 M~SAGE I Includes hot lunch & m~ NEWPORT BEACH work 20 hours per week-·:.\s w e r s lo name ., ESCORTS DlAMONDWANTE1?: •2 s n acks . 646 ·5423, Cerebral Palsy Assoc. ..,_. F'derick UHrs. 641.01so carat or larger. pnvate ~S930. ~S760 Auto Saturday work required. ----Be pampered with a an f h540-0208 n.rvuc.1NC pe rson a l relaxing C_..jCheck1 P y.orcas .l*W..ted 7075 .,._.Hospff.. ·---c-Thr1fty Rent-a-Car is TELLER:We'reseek1ng LOf; Cal Lag Niguel Ctry C l ub area Biln tBurmese Fem RWARD' 831-9809 Lo Amulet Gold wit~ Oinonds on gold chain Uld for Mystic ntuals Mst be r e turned . H1mful to others. Lost 100. Fain 1ew & Ar i 1rton. <.: \I Reward 962953 UX': Calico cat 6mos ol \'ic oceanr ront BJ boa REWARD 67:W95 massage by l2oflhepre· Aml:pJMC/Vlao Ski minded male looking ...... '! ..... .' .......... Bather, cleaner needed. ~~~~~t:;'°~~ ( 1t~l:!i'a:p:lkatl~n~ a Full Time T e ller . ·ttlest girls in Southern forfemalewlth sam e. Practical Nurses. any Fulltime. in c l uding Equal E 1 M/F or o ren a Familiarity with typiog California. Jacuzzi. 645-6682. shift, xlnl ref's. 831-7200, weekends. Some front & p mp yr agents, male & female. and previous Teller ex sauna etc. Open lOam-Psychic Consultations ~2211 . 661.8177. general help. Apply Nov. Experience pr~ferred. perience preferred. Posi- .iam. 7 days a week. Vis· Jack Starpower Center Invites 13 • 14 & 17. 10am-3pm. but not necessary. Good tion will require workinlol a M C Atlantis Health 556-1178 you to know yourself bel· SALES. Resp . sharp lady 1333 Avocado, Newp0rt ASSIMILaa benefits. Able lo work 1 on Saturdays Spa. 2112 Harbor Blvd, ter. Transformat ional 14'ould like pos. calling on Beach <Newport Center TAAl .. ES evenings & weekends Costa Mesa. 645-3433 Br· Wealth ~ H -,B . bus i · Seminars631·1702 Org. Cty. drug, dept. behlndtheatre>. Orange County mfgr. of Ask for Patsy or Dirk. ing this ad for , o ur nessman seekmg attrac-store & super mkts .. etc. . . electro-mechanieal pro· 549-9151 special gift. · live young lady for arter· INTRO SPECIAL With lge. co. 5 yrs exp. Answenng Ser\'lce needs ducts ls seeking trainees --------- *FOXY LADY* OUTCALL ONLY * 972-1138 * \ lSA :\l C noon dates. 536·9898 M . .\SSAGE SlOW / Ao sales <salary or draw telephone secretary for ror da.Y shirt to assemble Babysitter with car for MYSTIC MASSAGE plu.$)631-2288 llpmto7am.Sun&Mon eJectronicswitches&dis pre-schooler whal e 556-4656 Santa Ana only. Permanent PIT plays Apply in person. mother travels several HefpW..ted 71 00 494-7557. I ~<--iatties day a month + some LADIES Enjo} L as Vegas. but never win? European wi II show how. 6i3-0314 •.••.•.•.••.•....•....• ~-1,,~n Monrov1·a C M e,·enings 642-9654 Accounts Payable & Assembler. female Hrs. '"" · · · Receivable & General 8AM·4.30PM. S3.50thr 642·2427 E .O.E Banking/Savings & Loan Office in F V. area. Small shop. H.B. Non· Qualified candidates wilt receive an excellent starting salary and the opportunity to work 111 our beautful office Please apply m person or call. (7141 768-777 1 Lo! fem German Shep, Have something lo sell'.' HL hrea. Re ward Class1f1ed ads do tl wel~ Grand Opening. Men & Women. ror relaxation & stimulation try .. Touch of Class Massage & Spa·· 19525 Beach Blvd. H.B 5.16-9172. We accept all c redit cards. open i da}S. Want Ad Results 642-5678 546-4313. smoker . Call for appt. istant Manager. FIT. 842 3L21 Sales Clerk F fl'. P '1' Acc...ts ,..,..._ 1--· --·-------1 Mature. m unique clock Immediate opening for Assembly shop al Fashion Island. TELLER Immediate rull ti me opening fo r s harp personable teller. Sav mgs & Lonn experiem:e GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS 840600. 536·3878 ---- Fo•d mixed shepherd , M,tan/black, w/choker ctln, abt. 9 mo. old. vie ~ Mkt <Golden West & orkto 962·4602 r<M. ~i gre~ 1sh bod~. P<i.lle mix. sml dog. N 4v p o r t F .1 1 r D r . 64$406 Fo11d : "C a~e". Don f'oi; Coast Hw~ Call N"'l Police. r.44 3711. Fo11d : white female Rl.jsian Wolfhound . flHdh-. Vic Mesa Del Ma c:M 540.0166. FOld. Male gray long· haki cat. Irvine victni ty.~·9257. f'_o~d. White female Gifu!n Shepherd. Call e\·4 968-4311. ~ . Small whale male P le. Mesa del Mar Ill' S46·3849. 546-5023. f'O D : Male Yellow La 2·3 yrs old 10 /10 F · ew /Balter 556· 1455 L.O : 8 a c k p a c It · alculator corner & Oolden West ARDM6·3461 olngBuelneu Under A F1ctltloua Name? NOVEMBER MID-WEEK SALE For · Private Parties Only NOW through NOVEMBER 30th You Can Pka lia.tlted Ad ToSMtOn Tuesday,W.....,•~ ondlun FOR THE PRICE OF 4 (NO REBATE FOR EARLY CANCELLA TIONSI Oean out the closets, kicfs' room.1, & ga~ :-take advantage of this gr.m sale~ by turning your unwanted lt11111 Into cash. fOFPER LIMITED TO NON OOMMERC!AL ADVEATISEA8) . CAU. THI DAa.Y PILOT ADmol TODAY exper. accounts pavable lrvme-based electronic 7~1.225. clerk. 10-key br touch. distributor needs full or ... ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;. 24221 Calle d• lo Louisa LOCJllRCI Hills. Good opportunity with part ta m e c able a s -1• growing co . C a 11 sembly people. Contact Bordier's Nursery lnc Bob Traer. Mon.-Fri 7231 Irvine Blvd Irvine. 8..\:\1 -SP'.\I. ~9·09~ 714-559-4221. Assemblers Accountinj ILUE JEAH JOIS! SLACCOUHTAMT 130 Pac kage r s. As Heallh care co. in Irvine :. e m b I e r s & 1 has an immediale open· Warehousemen ne~ded Ing ror an individual who for Irvine area. Three can handle all account· shifts avail ing runctions & be a TOP PAY ! "Tea.m" pla.yer. Ideal CAU THOMAS candidate will have a 64 ..-degree in accounting or 1·114.., ASSEMILERS / preferred. Apply at: SOLDERERS IR\'I N\~~~INGS & We have ·ammed. open· 18552 '.\lat'.\rthur Blvd. Ing S f 0 r a S irvme.<.:A92715 semblers solderers with 714-i52-260o CA 92653 Equal Opportuntt~ Employer M F- a minimum of 6 mons E.O.E M 1F IAHK TELLER exper. Will be required ------- lo solder hooks. t urrel ---------• .Xlnt Oppt) for a person terminals. wire solder & Banking w math uptit ude & a touch-up PCB. Must be ATM TELLER mrnimum 9mos. pre." exper'd at soldering \1ous teller exp circuit boards. Apply at. Immediate fullllme Outstanding working Malter Specialties opening ror teller with cund 1tions Fringe l"~n Monrov1·a. C.M ATM background. Ex· benefits & pleasant sur '"" l·ellent benefits. d · Q 1 · n d 642-2'27 E.O. E. Calir. Canadian Bank ~:S':iri ·~~~ 'obta~~ ;.n 11ep 4699 Jamboree Blvd plication at trn ne Office NewportBeach 5325 Unhersit ) ()r business admlnistl'ation • ._ ________ __.. ·---------•! & have 2·4yrs exper . ina----------preparation of financial statements including journal entries. analys. ing accounts, & reconcil· Ing differen~es. This position r equires in· dlvidual Initiative, abili· t~· to prioritize, & good in· terpersooal skills. Some computer exper. helpful. Xlnt. salary & fringe benefils peckage . For consideration, send l'e· sume & salary history to: ad "6. '820, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. C-Osta Mesa, CA. 926216. ASSIST AMT MAHA GER 752-6042 Phone (714 IS.S2 5325 ' Draper's Laguna Hills ---------• Pomona First Federal EOEMIF /H sto r e . Must be ex- perien ced in better women's r eady-to-wear and sportswear. Apply In person to Manager Ma· ble Austin. 23621 Moulton Partwey Plaza or call 768-6622 for appointment. BANKING TELLERS S & L will be opening a new branch in the Hunt· inglon Beach area! Im· mediate openings to maintain custom'\!r rela· IARIER ~I• Hunt. Bch. New s hop full time. 894-7557 . BARMAID Enthusiastic. Xlnt P T ----------i lions. handle tr ansac· oppt.y. 646·_99_35 __ _ ATTIHTIOMI 1"e RICHT JOI!! tionsanddosomelyplng. BEAUTY OPERATOR & 6 months teller ex· Man.icurtsts wilh some perience required. Con· filing. Good Commission 2061 Bwiiness Ctr Or. Please contact us re· E.O.E. M /F tact: 567·2234 ~-------~ tt209 Irvine gardina a Seminar that ---------i 772-86811 E.O.t . &eta you past the person· / / ~~ept. llolfera lmmed. V V ASSIMILlaS Ctl: 751-0163 Ellen Tuey IEAUTY OPERA TOl 7141 833-8383 Hairstylist w /following FAR WEST RICllV .a.ILi M.cGrec1or Yachts J.m62 MacArthuf Blvd, s.n-. & L091 ACCOUNTS WIUtnln. Apply 7AM. I lnt'l BuslnesaS.rvlce "' 163l Placentia, CM Suite325 Irvine 4001 M·ac~rthur Blvd. S al o n a ss i s t ance manicurist . high pa~. good working condltiOtls. 642-6164 Position requires hl1h --......------Newport Beuch: CA ~/Jlt. ACCT. achool 4lploma and 1om e 1---------·---------•I for rapidly expandin g txl>frieoce ln a manulac· • Equ.I Opportunity financial firm In Fathlon turtna accounllna en· "17 -llllV Auto methanlc, exper. on j EmP10yer M/F"/H /V Island. EJCper. a m•st vlronment. Type 45·SO -. ,_.. URI Datsun or Toyota. Good -iiiiliiiliiili __ _..__. Dally Input ar aen•r•I I t'PC'ft and operate an ad· pa)' 6: beftefita. 142.2434 ln--'-ln• ledler desired. ..; 1 -~ul~~~~ ~~ 1-15•• A~o Mechanic: VW Ex-Tl\LIA • """ .., I Compens-tlon and perlence Req. P/'I' or Permanent,fullUme S\lt ~~~~~~~~.~ btneflta pactca1e la It· FIT, da.ys 64S-7sM eves day wee.Ir, 4s part tlme. Rout TooUn1. All phapes. t ract he and com · m '1:M2 Experience preferred , Plua work, Jl11. pal paitlve. PlHH apply at : ~will contlder ca•hler· terns. Experience re· ID~ ~:!PE. RSONS Ina back around. T ype q uired Appl~· 3401,/N Iii'~ ~o;.., 40wpm. Xlnt benefits 6 Fordham. Sania Au. Men or "omen ,~am ad\·aocement. C all '79.936l ~::,?.~~----while )'OU learn. up ·t~ t7NIOO. i-:ot: '1 ~nw111uAves. j SSOOO monthly 11 a Book~eeper I full dai. Colta lle11. Ca. 00 IT NOW! qualified 11leaptraon. j Ir 'OO're looklna for bet P\lrdu:l:.f Dept ~~r. I r.,u1 og Emetrr M /F I Many rrtaa• bnelit• In' ~ ..... • 't a t t • i yr. m\lm, lf ptna I i '4J.M71 V9'Y pleuanl 1unound·j tcr,.,...)ouwon wan o SOWpm 4day week •oo I Fbld .rbt you wall& In. tnp. Call Alu 11.,non m.itl the tmplo»ment mo, ca.1 7141 1u:.t411 =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~! ~K~~~~ ~~~~I~-· ..:..:..:;:...;;.;.;..:,;.;..:.:..::..:... __ .....,..~w;.;.;t0i;.;;;.;;,._;;;ct~"'l~No¥el.;;.;.;~•t.~;,.;.li;..,;I;,;;:;;;. , ...... W...... 71 00 ...., W..tM 71 00 Mm W-.4 7100 Wllllt9tll 7100 I~ W.e.4 7 t 00 ••••••• ••••• • ••• ••• • ••• ••••••••••••• • • • • • •••• • ••~1•••••••• • •• • ••• • • •• •••••••••••••••••• • ..,. .. •••••••••••••••••ll'\lld ltpf-.Mat1&H . Oo --ALOMCI HP•••· ~1., • ...., • ....., 7111._ ... .._ I••-••·---~ llliilal••lillllllill•llliillll• • t«nporan bu 1 to U · Oftttt M•UJ• for aolo chllckare. Pvt. room •• -................ . a.v.a chan1• converters ror Newport M.D Prtrtr re· Good aalary,ln lr"lnt. ~ ITOH llHltaale. FoNil•· • Dita ~rambler unit•. Mut t cent.· coueie sraduale. £nallah 1pealdn1 Mary .,..._ .rtkiMt CMl cnov. dome1tlc, o•• Ila a.& ' ••• , ttt ha ve dependable Experience 4r 1 1tl11 1 ~DI. we· need you lna males. llusl bave toob. ,.)'~or flat , t?\O_ ""h Ud ~ £..,_ transportetlon Wiii i' helpful but not etaenUaJ. Ca11833-W7aft.8. complcle knowledfte ot rate. The Au&o Repair Doe l -•-o •11 "" J 1 tr a 1 n App I y • t •SO/mo 40bn M. F. wtnea • Ucal.MM'. h and Shop, 217 Avocado. C.M ' • >" by 1urp~.. flllrltlf TeltprompterCableT.V. Pleuesendresumetoad OUSEKEEPER·Part· ~l me . Ap~r. MS-tzat. :::.. •:ir:v.&:i 01~ ;f;.';t Shift l Wesl16th St N B no'J8l7, Dally Pilot. P 0 r~J'=n~:;~i2~:;; ~ Wes~':!,t· Hw ~: 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ a.ru Work• t If'' LOR AL 0 e1 I g net Box flStiO Costa Mesa. or&!M·Bfm NB. M E C H A N I C A L .,. a WHk ur a f•IW nw. l'ntr\ level l>()lllllon ~. Newport Be11ch Ct\92626. • • £NOINEER ..-.. • tr>Oftlh Weeki>, ,~ ammtduately aviuha arell 6451846 GENERALOFFIC1': HOUSEPARENTS Ive-In compan ion . CJ"OWlhoppottuall> peyrbe,•lu Quarterl> 1111 .. Will operate a Data Major Npt Ctr law firm )! F couple to relieve female. Couple with A rlpldly expandln a banw U1p1 We art! iac l.>t<clslon 1rn10 and t ot ~'LO.RIST. seeking general otrice hou s e purenta o n elderl~ 'tn()(her. Private m edical component c.pt1n11ppllcaUon11for M~Sene~2l.Preferre DESIGNER f' t ime. clerk. Dullea Include ullematewknds inhome room. board. ulary , man"actu_rerrequire1 1 ' Di r Cl(llS 1.11 cd H houllng o r l salary comrn 111 /ei<l>(lr. duplkatlng mail room seulna w ta ix develop· auto Lo vely h o m .e competent lndlvldual tol•liiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiililliiilili-~ mmrmumexpencn<'e DEUVt:RY f /tlme. as · operation. 'corfee room mentally dis able d Corona de l Mar. No <Btrenathen en1lneerin1 rnlQNIST 1 Shtin shop, duties, etc. Please c11ll clients. Must h ave smoking.Refs.559-4455. runctiona. Includes de-/1£Cu 11 We otrer u s tuble work Appl~ in persun: LuAnn Dutcher 759·3800. minimum or 2 yrs col· sl&n. draftin&. material& cmaronmenl with a~ TIIE FWWER MILL · lege In Social Science MACHINIST testing, and R le D pro· 11_., ./nPISJS45Wpm l'l.dl~nt sal ar}'. und1 t~l26"A"Adums.H.B . General Help. Cater:ing areu & have had pre· T,.._.Pr.t ... rflt jects. A dearee Is pre- henerats pockage.includ . . Wareho use. s t a r ting vlousexperiencewithde· rerred wilhl-3yearsex /ICTATYPISTS ing com p u n > paid 1'1ower Sho.p needs dnver . Nov. 24, 8 :30am-t ::l0, velopmentally disabled Some s hop expr. ror perience: however. re· ... ,,,J.,.,\'P• ln.,ululmn<"u ,•, ,_.,,.i, 1·ne1 I:' 'un 1·\ or' for 1.in' a''llll: exp pn· ___!!:rrt-il "'II train 1111.1 -,r.r, i:!U.!5 h1 " ~~ I': 0 1-• .l:H 1501' I • 'CARPET STORE ' MA.MA.GER ... , .. J'v~1l1un 011e11 f111 .1.i ..; I ('" ' I \ l' Ill J.: r I II __..lt'\\trll', mul11 'Ion ojl(•ru11u11 01 ,1ni.:1· < """ .. _t) (',llfll'l t''llll'I IH'I ,. 1;.M'l'll 11a'. lwn11~ 111 u •• ~am . protal ,1a.1r1111:. Wl'<!tcal dental µla11 l(U~ '_illluwanct• ('ull n1llt·l'I 1" ttr len NeH•r ..,., CARPET TOWN • ~ .. 213-466-7175 ~t '· I '( ~loo1cal. t..are and Dental llora l trainee; also de· min each day, 6411-8433 clients. Responsibilities s m a 11 ·mfg. fl rm in cent eraduates with aood <:aJltodAtyfor appt ln,urances. Pens ion signer. Top wages .I ----rnclul)e -programming Irvine. Call Riley for references will also re· PASTE-U Experience prefe 557 0045 ~/~ ~:t~1~f:t P~~rt-~"~~. 1-'uU/'f>~rtti me s45·0093 GIRL FttlD.A Y tn )elr·help & leis ure appe. 979-6080 oeiveconslderatlon. • paid holida's per ~ear t ~lrs.Camyi . ---needed t o a ss ist )k ills . behavior Grealopportul\it y lojoin wtll train. F'uU ti posl· tlon. Co. benefit•. In penon: 1660 Pl Cf\-Llr\: l(MP()llAll'I' Pf~NH Slll'lllCIS I 3723 llrch Street Mewportleoch l 1l'nral and 1 "·eek µaid VllC:atlon I manaf!ler. No selling or modir1cat1on. & consis · Machinists an ex c I l ine le am . uner6 month~ This pos1 FOOD SERVICE I gimmicks, mus~ have tanl superv1s1on Job in· PART TIME Qualirled applic ants lion must be rilled Im· WORKER pleasant personahl\ a nd eludes room & board. St·ndresumeto: media.tel~ Please appl~ I PART TIME ~:•bty 1~0 meet. and talk plu.-. SlOO per "knd Un rt M•ClflNISTS Chier Engineer at PERSO~EL Opening an our Dietar~ peop AA:'.iCO ed Cer ebral Pal s~. ,. 23891ViaFabricante mi).. Dlopt ror person to work TRr\:-.IS:\llSSIONS ~·5~ _ _ Loe.al c<>mpany needs ex :\lisslon Viejo, CA 92691 Ave .. C.M. PASnur Part time person in book pasteup Tues. No e1Cp. n·e APP· ly · Pennysaver 1660 Placentia Ave .. C ,.. I ;irternoons & "knds ,\ I\ in erson 1745 penenced C & C bar & 1R1vEx 1NC Uut l'\!s in c lude som e N~P • rt Bled CM. 1 am looking for a person I c he c ker ma chi n e ·--o~·"·--· hell\\ lifting & cleaning! wpo __ · _ · _ alone "ho needl> a nice operator Have to be ex· Medical Assist. front of· NXOPIAAT . Jll«J ttedh d~ "' ~.. . re:.µoru.abahlles GUARDS pl,1l'e to h\ e "1th own penenced with c at-c rice. for G P . exp pre· M .LO!>ta :\le!>~, t:A 92tii6 . L'et.'ta Mesa Mem Hospt. f''l:lll & art time 11 , bath. bdrm & sattin~ rm mal)s Evening hours rerred. ma al res ume or Wiii trala. 1-,qualOppl::mpl)r~I I· 301Vtctona UP., ( .d to takl'over hskpg. Ot· 5p~ to lOPM. M onda~ rice ma n ager · 3S1 time. SwilMJ are.is. na orms urn I Rd s .. ....._~ \II Offtce Skill~ Net'c.led T1·m11 P.irt. llllle l>()S 1\' a1h1l1le NOW' 540-0400 \'1l'k1 Heston & 1\SSlK'13lU' 642-2734 Ages 21 or over. rel a r ed t a:.~•onal cook 1 ng & thtu Friday. This job will Hospua . le 118. - ' .EO.E MF H welcome ~oexper nee marketing for a m a n begin Nov. 17th to the NB.92663. 642 3013 Ua\trme Bab~)a tte'rl App l y . U niv e r s al w1te. & pl)O(!le . Needs end of the Year. Ex·-------• needed. L'u:\I area :\1) -I Protection Service. 1226 own trans 548 'i!'>49 perienced only. Call On· MISSEMGERJP.T. PIX SEC'Y home. ~1ake o wn hrs .I Front IJesk Clerk. exp .. W Sth St .. SantaAna In· I driatoday! Delivery between Costa We offer r.ln co . l'LOTH F.STI M E . iti0-11'7211 • apply to Cind), Surf & Mesa & Lawndale. Mon · beneri· t s Sa I . om . :-low hiring pa r tt1mt: Sand Hotel. Laguna ~fo':'i~F:'.1.hrs : 9'12 & 1·4·1 ln-Proce11& 557-0045 Sat. Mon . mornin g ~ale s & ass is tant Deliver~ person. mature. Beach 497 4477. _____ ---FinallMpe'Ctors 10·12 :30. Mon ·Sat. aft ::'b~l~t~~r~~~ln~/~ m11na~cr trainees. Calli exµ. moving furn Gd ----HAIRSTYLIST l 1 yr exper. 1n electro I en Lin-5PM. Apply 1660 Placen· figure aptitude p for1Atcrview,642·~23_1.,..; i r~~n~arle~~t~)· ~e~~h:~ GALS TR""VEL GUYS Top professional to take I mechanical ll)fg e n I - -liaAve .. C.M olrice N.Y.S.E . l''U<IK Night hirt S6 hr to , 1 "' over complete manage. varonment reci d Mu st -Mod 1. · I F'irm. C all11:for " ~ · !Hlam.S42·2053. :-.lat1onal firm now has mentof3beautifulncw be fam1l 1a r w1thl TUMORAllVP£RSONNH SEIMClS e ing, commercra s. 833·9704 JoanBai~ start. Contact Paul. -' · · . 1 . films. extrus. Need new Car Rflttal 494.0600 Delivery i>erson wa nted.I openangs for severa. neat stores. 644-l616 eves. ~LSPEC soldenng rn· 3723 lirch Street faces. 'All ages /t ypes. &Co. 1401 Dove. I --P/I' must have gd dnv • people lo assis~ me in ~Y 54-0-38.57 morning spect1on & c:apablt! of re-""9==·leoch 400N.B. EOE ;,A~ A9ent ' CosmetiC'ian F'ulltime Ing ;ecord 833-1883 I :--1.\TIONWIDI-. TRAVf.L ad ing blueprint~ using ; .:!::..: 714·957·020'1. 1· T & P /T $4 oo 'hr 1 ,\TIIJ-:NIAN SKI N CARE -----PR00 R~M :-.lo special HAIRSTYL!ST micrometers & calipers : !Newport Photo Fashions PEOPLE PER N Wlcnds 4545 Mal·Arthur Newport Bch.833.1338 DENTAL HYGI ENIST. qua1f1cat1on needed but lmmed. opening ,.ro_r :\ISC orrers you a good j seeks new mode ling Local business s ks 3 1 Jlvcl. 752 7100 ----Tues & Thu. Seal Beach I must be free to leave for female to cut & style has salary, ex cell fringe 1 MACHIHE races. Call S73.3375. key people P I For ,.... : C""SHIER Counterh~l~.M/F.fu.ll or office. 2 13 ·431 -2929, US. Beaches & Resort l &her's"hair. Must be l benerats & en1o~a t?l e' OPERATORS appt.494·5168.8·1 ~ PIT pos1t1on . no exp 592.3074 Areas & return . ~II attractive & personable. work e n v i ronmen t N Dell t..A Part tame Good t rt t & Jodg g II st & lrd Slliftsl ewspaper v~ry · Pre.School Tea er 's necessa~. starting -----I ranspo a ion · an License. & exper. req'd . Pleaseappl) at. Times to homes 1n Nwpt "'d P tr benef'it Pos1t1on available for waJ,le l\µµly :nou E DEHTA.LA.SSIST. furnrshed. ~weeks ex·1 Toni,639-9293 Mas-SpecialtiH We nowhaveopeoings in ~ "'e ,.. .. person to cashier 9-3. Coast Hw). Cd:.1 or c:all Ftn. Valley 963-5634 pen~es pa1cl an st~te i --1 l&40Monrovaa C M OW' (abrication dept ror ~·t/~A,:0:6~~~~4~: • s.is-2.SSO. \ll)f'I thru Fri. Contact Stan 673-90110 --------training program. 1;f1gh t HAIRSTYLIST 00_2427 ' E 0 E machine operators . We )lanager for appt. -----Dental H~ genast, 2 days I pay & c~sual condition Hairstylist & Ass istant · · would prefer a min of 6 646-l4l3 T.HE GUILD DRUGS COUNTER HELP. Ory per we ek. x lnt pay. make this extrememly needed at Michael Gar· 1 -j months recent exper. in HIGHT AUDITOR PREESSMA ..... l'l>I OSanMlfJUelDr. Cleaning Plant. Days. pri vate N.B. orface des1rableforthe~ounger rison's.Call642-6470. lnteriorDesiCJ1119r malling & bridgeport .:::· Mewportleach lull or part time~ HB. 646-4868. , s!' F'OR IM ~1EDCIATE 1 T :\lodel homeexpr. Mus t ' machines&theability to ~P1P\.\ti~ectncf'/8~~rl'1~ CJ_...yrna 644•7330 846 7391 -----I Lr\CEM E:'llT A LL H ~I RS TY L I S A m have portfolio. College read blueprints & pre-f'or double width arris , .. ,., Dental Assistant P art )IRS WISE7S0-1000ext. b1t1ous. s h arp selr I g r ad lr va n·e area c1s1on me a s uring d e · Sand Hot e l. Laguna 1660 ol'£set press. pply Cashier ~;anted , exp COUMTERHELP lime. expenenc:e. RDA 101 starter who wan t s 8'7!H!SllO · v1l·es Apply at: Beach 497·4477 an p e r son be J'l!*1a)e, Phrllq>~ Uull'k Sandwich s hop. Mon.· prererred. Salary open. GARDENER WA:-.ITED something diHerent . Moster Specialties WURSES A.IDES 9am-4pm •• Luguna llall 837 :MOO Fri Hours open. An· 1 El Toro. 830 1130 Experienced gardener & Depen~able car a must 1 • JANITORIAL l&IO Monrovia. C. M . 1 7 to 3:30. Cert. or exp C>raRcJe C \~41oann k~~~1r~~ ~u~~;·,\~7 ~r~.1 ;o~:~.;TAL ASST Rover handym an on Laguna! S400 +per wk + 11Pl f u.ll 11me . Work •n l 642-2427 EO E .1 prer Country Club Conv DailyPilot CASHIER I 55li 0070 girl. fron1. ba~k ofr X Estate. Exceptional op-~tenual. Gu arant eed I beaut1ru1 Dana P oint I Hosp.549·3061 330 W. Bay ,· .... , •11••'11111"'> ,,, ... t•• 11" I· ra) he· ~eq ~ Salary, hrs portunal\ Us e• our iools. mm for right person beHartx,'r S3 :;olpeTr hr phi us !MAID OR HOUSEMAN ... ,R~;--s FREE Costa Mes -· ,.. ~ ' COUNTER HELP :'\ H ·· 2 880 M us I ·have A I re 1 H.B C.M . area Ask ne Its App Y ues t ru ,_, _, F.qual Oppor Em •).,11t!'l'a1tl!t<il l·:x Pl'1·1cm·cll _ . open.• li4 ·6 lerem·es Wrlle \ll .,695 ror Warren. 957-0534 F'rr Dana Point Marana I 642·3030 Practical nurses. a ad es.---------... A1'11h 111 µt•1 -.1111 h.l•rr11 :--.o F.,p Ne e . P a~'> . ... · · -----Cu. 24701 Dana Drive. c 0 m·p an 1 on s & H1111a lla1 d" ill l' :lti1ifi • SHil 20. 48hr we~k . (.'all Dent al R en~pt run rs t l?atl) P ilot.. n:'.x. 1560. Heallh Food store ~ales Dana Point I ~IAJNTENANCF. MAN domestics. Live an/out. Prmtmg I I 1rh11r HI ( '\1 I li?:I tli4U or :i-101 f. ( o:ast oul stand In I( ex nd It.• n 11 t osta ~lc:rn. ( ,\ !12627 lad.''· part·t,1me wknds Open schedule. S3 50 hr Pr t ' · 11 C l\l s;J la r ~ + ht'n eTt•s. full /part tame l>()S1l1ons essman wan e ---------- 1 1 ") c. i>\8·5.5al G l·:N E H.\I. OFFI C E 1-:x per p'T'ef e rr ed ~-l~~rt t ime. Tom avail.now. be experienced o <..ishu:rs ,llH':'\Tf·.H Person, drv l·act or) o ff1Ct! needs 548-9537 JANITOR AIDESINACTIOM presses Itek per. (•leaner~ Wall train. t ~1>1~l who will als o M"' .... •GER PersonnelServices helpfuJ 4day wkath55 .HOUSEWIVfS. :~15H)t;(i DEPUTYCLERkl an:-.wt·r phones. do s1m HELP! . We are in n eed of a All"'IA ol'Orange County,lnc: 'r ol d r omp· Y an Starting Salan pie pristrng. m111nta1n I need somebod~ Hfo.~P. Janitor fo r o ur Co-.ta Fulltrme Experience ms Town Center Dr =730 Laguna Hills. 951 · STUDENTS l'11untcrHel p SS<\lperMonth files & JU"t generall~ not JUSl a n.)hod) full ~1esa fa c:1l11\ lo \\Ork nee ~l u nl Fr 1 b, C05ta Mesa 545·0500 1.._od ---- !->11bwa' S<1ndw1ch SI ore Harhor Mum Court ha~ kl'('p thrnR~ organi1.ec.l for time recept.ionast t~ v1:.t rrum 3:30 10 11 30p )I 12 30-9pm P ease s u · -----, uctaon g \.,\P1/1\1fJt''fS'.".J1~111i-1:., . .., 11•11.\ Jt·ceptang JPJJhr.i 1mmcd openintts for ,l.,~1 11 ,.,or ganrzetl S4 hr You II love your 1 Will be rbponsible for mrt bnef outline or past Nursing Help wanled pa time ' v .7 , 111iru..allsh1rts We want men & women H )OU meri.S700mo 1)42.9980 Job Appl~·Tuesthru S~t general J a nat ora ul work experience & Mon-<ertifl•d Mmlroom Mon. M ·u t CASHIERS 1h nam1c. har<I workrng t' 1.te 45wpm & interested Dana Point ~lanna Co dutrei. salaJ') expected 10 · Ad Murws A.id•s finish Tues. 51 •tit rL-spun~r blc 1nd1v1cJuals an excellent benefit ~. GfltiOfc./Rec:•pt 24701 Dana Dr Dana =810. Dail~ P ilot. Bo x Sl.75 ""r. f1n1 s h Appl) 660, SadaAnaTreasurv In return we w ill give call·ll3J•Mtt exl 332for1 S 11 I Point 1560.Costa~tesa92626 I " Pl t C M ·' flei. schedules. great appt. E.O.E. ma com3 a n y, n t!ar · \\e offer a compell~a\e KALL.MARKSTORI:: Wc wall train 8 pa 1d1 __ a_c_en_i_a;... ---+---~S Bnstol __________ ,ocean nee s mature HEL.PWAMTED salar) and benefits holidays, be&innlna .asp R 0 DU C T 0 N (>lease uvpl} in person starting pay. co';'plete person with min. ·5yrs . We are now accepting which include Medical .. MAHI.GB SALES soon as hired, benefits. TRAINEE Rub hose ~l~~~i~nl/::iuJ'i,'~:Y training. pre-uni 0~~rsd Dock hand/Shore boat gen'I ofc. exper Ac· applications for a full and Dental Insurances Opply for ambitious tn· Bay\iew Convalescent products. Must P'S co E 0 E ~tead~ work + I operator . parttrme. Mon c urate typist. 50wpm . lime position in our re· Please apply in person di\' w / n e c e s s a r , Hosf1lal. 2055 Thurm. 'il•-.ilroni.&an excallng &Tues l26pm Boating Frontdesk telephone re aderaddept.Telephone at PERSON:"EL 4ualif1 c a tions. mu st C ~ ~1r s Farrell ph\'Sacal incl bfk X \\(lgC mc:entnc progr;.im t'Xpenen<·e nee L'ont JC-I I (.' e pt I 0 n ~I n l. (' 0 & counter s ale!> Re mi>= ha\e ab1bl\' to train & 642.3505 E 0 E ra~ Talo ng apph~taons \1•"" an pl'r.,on I l!l<!tl 1 k benef l"' (all Elly .. ---lit w n 8 · 1 O ch I\' ,.. >nc master, 1 ., • qui res good s pelling. mouvatesa lesteams N Stratoflex . 767 1 ti f' .it h BI' d B.·\LBO:\YACHT t'LllB 64~36.'l2 gram mer . & pen TRrvEx 1NC P e r s onal Bu s ine ss ursanli(C ......... f._ ... \\1·-.1rnan!>ter 6733515 I h M t 0 ,,. __ o,. ... _",__, ~tgmt'"8·6S95 irrrlliru ArmstrongA\·e .. rvme ·-... CASHIERS I Cicnc ralLabor Partll':"c ~~~n~~he,r;~l~hc:c~~,~ I :n~Redh1ll AH ----- -HwsesA.id• EOE. A Kenda vl Ind . 1ounll'1 ll1·lpl'T •irl-"T DRAFTl..,.G Golf elub storage f vt l\Penn\·saver 1660 Costa:\1esa.Ca92626 ...,.00 ... C:o l"L'h·r '< lt•ant•r' 11~; F """ duii 644 5404 ext =26 · · . F'.qual Opp Emplyr M f' :\I A N ,\ G E R C P I -· , .. r . lhthSI ;,.i>1 l~l'.l <-1uala f1ed -.trul'tural -· / Plac-entaa A\:e.C )1 •Retired > for relief 8 paid holidays. begin·1------... -- drafl!.man needed FICI~ cl I c;eneral Office -----mgrs of mini storage rung as soon a s hared .. .. UTDTEM \l \l<Kl:I!-> ,.,ir:!nd & :1rt1 '-'li111 ... t •1tmt l'r u ..,i11 nt•l•11l•tl E Weaver Engmcer1ng. Growing <'o has xlnt op· HICKORY FARMS KENNEL s ates in Santa An a benelits. Bayview Con PRODUCT N St1me retail l'xµer prl'l :J>S.19 B1r<'h S t . N 11 JXirtunrtie:, fo r General :-.leeds packers da ~s Hard. dart) work ;\lorn ip ltime work I Call valescent Hospital. 2055 Fri or ~at -.unn se & ~\\ 5.5fi fl.550 • Office person. Must have <~ c. 1rport area ·Tai 1ngs, 20·30 hrs per wk Roger 752· 1284, 9 to 4. Thwin. C. M. Mrs. F'ar CONTR "°C' pro1110ll' to lllJfl ,tJ.:l' rnent &t '>Ulll'r\ 1 ~11111 fro111 ~1th111 1nl.( -.halt'-Mu<it he Ill or DRAFTING general kl'lowledge of lite Chnstmas. Call 775·4669 Train at m1"'mum wage. _!ton·~~ _ rell: 642·3505. E .O.E . ovc·r ;.1'.1 OM!. E () E bookkeeping, lO·ke) b.'' ~~-Ki:_eptrying. Merit 1naeaSt' Mus t .'>tanager OfffCEGIRL \I r Architectural d esign I 7 6020 drafter. J 5 yrs ex per louc:h, lite typing Exp Hostess 1Cash1er. exµ. eve •ave 11'!.t~ 55 · · Casual wear store needs Ans. phones. balling. Irle CLER \\/\:'\'I \l \ ll Jo. lo: H '' ( <l!ltil ;\11•-.;i 111 1>1·1 .'.\l.1 r 1;·11 'J.l:!I 1..11:1111.1 11 ... 11 h 1111n:1.1 ('Ol..:'l:TEH HELi' Sl 'PEH Si\:"OW ICH 1;75 Paul an no. CM $115 '11$67 1 •.u11lc Y.a11tc•l l<J m;inul(\' ,m,tll l1u'ln'""' full 11r :-0.ewport llt-ach ofr . nee Gd workmg cond shift. Apply in person. ICEYP.UMCH agre ss lve sto r e t ~p1ng . m us t drive fi75·61 IO Fringe benefits Call T he Ren Brown Re:>taurant. lnsurunce agency needs manager. exp onl). For Pleasant working cond ·s Responsibilities B& t h M ar 1 · 1 7 14 i 311()1; Coast Hw ~. South Data i-;nt,.,,. Proces:.or to info 17141770·1677 ask for 536-2568 elude. Misc. typi l>rH'er. exver nce<kal ror h75 4830 Mrs Burkhart 'J M'k' Bo dehven p 'f & ~alt!i. on Lm--··------l .. a>:una workdirectl) under Data . 1 tor b. ---------.. i ing. updating wk'rt('• c..5 .,1•4 '" Processrnl( ~1anager ... ___ r_______ andloggmgofJo .... .,. .. .. Gencra1orr1ce ll1Jll•ll>t•sk Clcrk.l'Xl>Pf{' E xpe raen <'e helpful 1 .. an or t ruc k main -omcE MGR nuvc·1.1-:/\~1-:1ts 1.1•· '' 'l•lller With •·JC p F 111111' tern.-d. apply HI per~nn M u~t t ' µe 81 lea s ! tenance & general yard llohcla' 11111 . 313 1 llr"tol !>!'>wpm Salttr\ r om wo rk M u s l w o rk lf111111nl.(lnll f11•J I h \!01:! !11 ti, ---------•I 1·n~s1•r\ ~il k & p.111111, LEARN THE INSURANCE BUSINESS M • · M !'>!'>7 ::iooo me n ~ u r 11 l e w e ,. Saturdays. United Rent 11\'nt-lll'l' P:ud comp11n) All, 710 W. 19th, 645-0760. IH•n1•11i.. L'all Art .---------• Rapidl y growing food.sen ice broker. 0 <.:. Airport location. needs OHice Manager to supervise sttretaraal & We offer a stab en\'1rooment wit lellent s alar benefits package ----------DATA.IHTRY I-111r1,. I' 11n1e <iii CLllU( .,,11.111 c., 11•111 u b cu 11 rng paid Lafe, . 1cal and Dent al Ins ance Pension Plan w high mtEl'est rate. o "eek \acauon aner 6 onths and 11 paid boli ·s per \ear. THIS PO TIO:" t IL\t 1!.'illJI·. dcll\.il ·""t 11•1~lt.-.I 11111 <II pail 111111• i.•11111· ''""''' !It'll'' l..1.:u11.1 ll•'oll'h Hl1 zri 17 C HRISTMAS US ~;111la 11;, \ 111al1•111 ( luh 11et'tl., 111 <;not> ph111w \Oll't"• lillllll' C)I f 11·c• (; II ll r 5 4 :1 7 !I ft 7 t) I [>13 2951 t'lent'al ACCOUNTS PA.YAILE We ha\'<' 11n 1mmcd . tll'lHI for an Arc:ts 1•t1yabll'I , clc:rk w m111 or I yr rt- <'ent Pa~ ables cxpt'r Succ-c~srul l'find1date wall . have exper. '" a mrgr · cnv1ronmr 11t & have a l!d foundation in i-: DP , apphcatron~ Plea-.e con tuti Most« SpeclottlH l640Monrovaa ,C M. IA·ucllnl! OIUlll(t' '"JUlll} "'"' '' •1111•,. 111fl(r hu11 a 11 11111111:•1 •1pen1n1t l•i r 11 !f,11.1 .. 111 ry 11~r~c111 with 11.,, •1f ll1·1·w ra 11-c & fk•dllvt< Tei 111111al Sollll' h11111etl use 1n kc·>1iu111·h .\: H•11 I\' •m 'I A II ;, t tr p11m h Vt!nfacr l'.x1·cl11•111 1·11 ht•ndlti. I \ r ''" I"' r I l' rH e d c s 11 a 11 It• l'lt•oi.e !'ont1u•I Mast« Sp•claltle1 16-10 Monrovia, C M 1'42 2427 E 0 E NOW IS THE TIME for JOb sc•ekcr' to d1t•l·k lhe Oail\ !'riot ll<~lp Wunted ch1ss1fic:ut1on H 1he job .\Ou want rs not there you might cons uler oHcrinl! ~our sen i<'es with an ad 111 lhc Job Wanted cate11ory Phniw 1142 5678 "··>-~Ill hi' ~1 117:1 1!14'1) DIGIHHI l-tll If l'I If I 111 1111 ~ 11( II "l""'l'"n lk.•,1t 11 Allr .. 1111 .1 ~1 ~r" 1·\11..r 111:, r.i IU ti}.') 11(~11 Manufacturing order desk runcl ions. t·)all 11111t• •111111\ 11\-111111 UMDSCA.PE GROUP +coordinate computer & hl1• 111r "x111•rl1•11l·1•d MAJMT.FOREMAM I SECRETARY salesact1v1tles. Reqwres II•" 1•pl l1m1~1 '-'""" rl1·t1 f;•q:>cr in oil phuses of our D i re ct 0 r 0 ( mature. organu:ed, take-111111l1tl11ti· "h1111lcl hnv1• ~lanulacturln" has an char0 e Individual with a I l1111<b(·1111t• rnu1nt 111dud ., " A 0 r• •I•• ht M""'' 1'11•111·11 1 •"' In an..: 1111 knowlt-.ll(c uf ar lmmed need r or 3 general understanding of ESCROW 0,•1c1R pr t • · •·~ 1•••1 \1111111 'kill• Th IP. s«r ... ary with 3 5 \.·rs. of 11\S1de sales procedure!i r ~-~e c-... ,, It lft II 111o1111ao11 E1tl'~ll 111>11t) "'' S I I I ---··..,... , 1•11<1111111 nll•·111 ,.,1·1· c•nl r\!t'enl e11per .preferably a ary commensur ate :-0.1·~an1c111·1~11nt1r";~ow ~ .. ••••tMlft~td l111111p111" l11•111•f1h. 111 ~'1~~~~;~~·1•ntl'1tl ":ca; within manufarturing with a b ility & ex t·11111pan> m oo• J1 1(1• c:.l'' leelll"t lo I' h11h111&" lr1•1• n11•11I l'J'I' ••'vlronment. Cand1'd ate penence. Excellent fr. l11nlcm11 for r111uhf1Ni 111 I \ I ""' .,_ d '"'t'I und i.t•1·ft•l11 1\ 1..totheHtltl"t •110 Jlll Y.111 111•r .. un I./\ N n S ('/\PF. m\1.\tbeabletotype60+ mges ..... n resumeto: M11i1t hU\t' ~tron11 rulluw In fl Id. Mi~• thru hra · llJ\M 111 1-'llltlo'.MAN ~i>m & able to use a die· Manion Auocl.tH 10 11 u n <1 h 11 0 ii Ii• ,. x .... -.ct • Ni•111. l'io 11t•llllltll l.111\ iii; 1.1u111iu· ui11• (.' o t 114>hone. shorthand s kills 1'40 N. Harbor Bl .• #641 mensurutc• \\Ith a bl lit). I Ill~) Nuwpm1 t'I r Ur 11u1.11ity 11ton<l1.1rdJ; 2 , r Mu s t ha ve abo ve 879·3331 ~fUST BE FILL IM MEDIATELY lease apply al: Person mi>S TAIVlX. INC ......... o •• a..-c. 1815 Ritche' Santa Ana. Ca Equal Opp Emp drnn)lcH Sul111 .\ l'Orrl lfittou enloy wotlllftt ~lllOTI HOTIL 1'1U1tom, rl'11hhmti1.1I, hll(h would be a definite plus . ~llerton. CA 9263S xlnt benefit~ A~k for Mr w fl..,.H, h••e lft• Nuw11ort l1tl1.11'11 Hllll l1JCll(Jr ll.O!iO 10 Sl:l!iO uverage numerical s kills ---------· K;idun. ~1 !1575 ltttlft•• mtd • .,t1hut• 1'~1unl Op11 i-:m1>lyr M 'I" per mo !'lturtinl(. l'nll for & be able to use a 10 key . -------+---" I ti I d Should be able to errec· O,uaH•s , ... , ...... EXECUTIVl ror •"• 'f c • •" appl &IO 7""1 tlvt!ly communicate with 9 .a c k . u p W i r e Medical exper SECRETARY clerical work, hn• llOUfi .. X:LEANF:llS Ll-:OAl.Sl-:l'!n;TAHY aJllevelsofpersonnel O pera tor /Ba c k -u p Start P /tim Haprdl y expa ndtnl! t•"eral office ••· 'l'o work for Junace'p. llll(hly lfitllled & ex In addition t o a very Cashlerneeded(orwide · Phyllis,714·979·6 N"""port D·•uAh r1nanc1ul ..;....ienc•. COfM He ... llOIU!edY Ann Pt r . ":1, I I I Ir l rr·· 1•ompetltive salary', we Ir known brokerage . d ('•rrn"'-haL °"anLlmnit•diot .. e ;;;: • iftttt'•lew. We Tues 1-"ri 117!'> 25~4 IK'r a•nrei in I> 1.1 1 ' " offer a Cull range or firm. lmmed opening P1t1me. 7 ays, 2 ~ .a..u I pcr11001.1I injury Suliary IM:nerils & a hi&hly com Call Hele n McGinley ly. AM deliver L.A. nee<l for on cxecut I vc i..-e se• ... al •-t ... ti () USEC L L' ... N J N "'• 1vien 0 (' Al•·n•1rt 11re11. T' ... ()() k \ ......, " " " ., · ,.. pat able work environ 644·2292. 1mes. •• pe wee . ~ecret1iry Excel leni potlHORS lfNMdl.tefy SERVICES. establb hed . 97!1096!i metlt. Please conliact Laguna Beach. 4 8496. skills and llbrhty to tlr ....._ has full-time openings --personnel office at : Order Desk Girl. answe r .. 'ICH""SI ganize a m ust. At leH t 4 "' ' ror hard workln1 wom en L .... SMy '"'" ~ C-1 ......... es tdephones. some riling rv "' ~ears eX'ecut1ve orr1 ce 8.15·4L90 ._....... _,..,.,wn . Open! f j b Wi\NT ACTION"· exf::rience required. Ex We offtt' 0 CJOOd 1tort~ w 'oppty for ad\·once .--1640 Monrovia, c.M. Must have gd handwnl· ng or a uyer I h I _... menl So Count) ure11 ·--------•! 642-a.27 E .O.E . Ina Call 8·S. Plcwlck with ,.3 yrs p. in Class.fed Ads 642 U!-78 ce ent growt potent in '-" .... _ -COfft-· · ch r · Abl k -· ...., --' 498-1599 Le l Sec Paper 549· 1157 pur u 1ng. wor 1612 2A27 E 0 E tw.~~ed Ads 642-S678 ~ t ~ ~ I ~ ~ ' • . I • . t l , I Cas hier omcE CASHIER Enjoy working as Office Cashier in Slavick's Jewelers. Duties Include verifying sales balances, doing daily banking transactions, di sbursing fund s and other re l ated duties . Excellen t Company Benefits Package. tOMTACT MR. McDllMOTI t7 I 4t 644-1110' SLAVICK'S .... ~ .... ,.sec."" Contact Mary Zvonek, plete ._,Mfltl peclllege • -----ga retary :\I Pl M k 18 under pressure. n ven-1 ,\mcrl c an H ome ..._ u.t. " ~--Ae lH O U SEKEEPEH for UHtatfonSecy . aster Ill a er .32 Order Proce ssor wllh t.orycont.rolexp uying "" I )lortgage Corporation. __,,, Wmt • ,............, I · Free to ippllc•nt. Top hr 2 years experience. Newpo l't B each . froMwffhhl"polcy. older c pl. L ive in I pel'llODlll lnjurylawflrm must be able lo read good telephone voice, <:Jcompoo•nt1. ce, • 714.75.9.1515 Mature woman to drive. w 11 n t 5 e x {! e r . d blueprints, con struct some typln1. coneenlal maintenance s plies. ---,..,... c .. fer• op-ccd&Utehskp&.Allrar I secretar). No sh Nr. wooden plucs for boats wortdn1 cond. P .O. Box ::t~.toFe:rrt!~ !la~r; EXPERIENCED I tw•wt .. 754-1492 th·e area Ref's req'd. airport To St.~. Also accordln1 to blueprints 276. C.dM, 92625. benefit•. 5'&·290l ! ELICTRICIAN :,_,12.atsO W .. es-644·2120 &673·2991 reejobs.CallCarolBuc k. to determine type & Pai nt er want e d .i:;~~;~;;;;; •• ;;;; 1 In c:ommercla I. In .._..-dlhwtd-. Ho.ell..,..-w...ted 540-5001,Snelllnl •Snell· dlmen1lon of wooden Res pon s Ib l e . Own•• 1 dustrial. & moto r l'On -r -, Refined lad" to llve·ln . In& or Ne wport Beach rrame lo be constructed, transp . Call w a yn e ; QUAlJTY ASSU I trol 213·422·1191 , A1encv, 4340 Campu1 I.lie nlumb rule. Power 11UA.ll7'Jlll SUPERV ' -__:. --PM pri vate room. b•th. o' ir ~.-. Sal 644 8819 Dr .• E .. E. saws a. drills. Take ad to lmmed. openl EXPERllHCID P /T MA.HAGIMEMT ary. · · nearest State Employ. PAIMT SJ.US for a qual'd. pe Croce!')' Store C..:lerk ffouselc.eeper wanted, tov men t of r ice. D 0 T Part time, Tues. 5 to t . y r 1 • m I n • Phonc G44·0510 I SIRYICES CO. ely Balboa Penln. home. ..._.S.Cntwv 661.281-0LO. Ad paid for Wed. 9 to lPM . Some w/11amplln1 p urea, Ex:p Florol Oeall(rifr 400T•tll9A•e. 3 school a&e c hildren. Must 6e leaHnt .It or· by employer. ex p . Kerm R i m• me..ch.' lntpec on ac I wanted. full part time. I s.e ..... c~ t2105 .Moat bt ••P houaehold aanlted, r. yr1 exp. In .-,,~TIMI H...-dwcar•. 311166 Harbor mlcro.lnaS)ectloft able I h , ....... ,1er •· ....... , ....... xlnt ,_,,,.,, Blvd. .M. to analyze pr lenu.· I come n wit eicp or pro· ,._, · • .....,.. ..... p•lent law. llO·IOOwpm j tor job aeelce to check areeAlve shop with c1tr· =;Opp1rtmlty rel. Call e?a•T$43 ~rter typlna.801hrthnd. SH300 th• OaUy ~ilot Hel/t u••-It 8l ,1 Cl IUecl Rellabltlt yt rend ' rillge trade. 845·009.1. It , -l•r• M/P ! •. & wkends. ~001':. CalJ Ann. w~ ....... ····~a flcatlon. tuoi I · au anal)'tls exp. mpor· C _, p ... -..... •da ara realll 1mall tant. Only ose I ask ror Diane or Mrs. • oa. at.. ersoe· ...... ...,.. )'OU w••t 11 ,.... ,.... •-o.-i.. ...... ar , ..... 1n1 _ ... A 2790 "a bor w. r-... """' " to -e" •a-~ned. pl1. c . M.ra. I Camp. I .. _,,... "" e -· 1 "'"" A1enc). "' r ,......_ ., ..... -1itit COMld• ......,.. ---U you're IOC*lftl ror a bet·, u apanment look nr1t Bl CM ~~!."-,... i calll wt~ readenlllp clc al 714·58 for " lllakt your ihopplna terJob,you..oa'twa.ntto•1 ID a.a.&ned. Will your NEVERAPEE E .O.E . ~== Wfn •tt~vJ!: Mdtq !Toplaee :'. ~-~~~~~~~ -'« f>1 •lal the Dally! ml11 tbe employment I ad be lhenT To place w-... cattfOIY. Phone '!!f!w =--ad, caU 1: ~~~~~·~~~~~~~=~~~~ !~~Ada. cohamna la a..1fiecl. : your ad, cali_"2'1m Want Ada Call 142>5"7 805871 1,....;.;_,=:..;..;..;;.._ ___ _ ' I I -- I ' - I '!~ ..... ~!~ ~~~ ..... ~!!! 1~~.~~~ ..... ~!~.~ ~.!!~~ ..... ~!~.~ 1!':1:!'!~· '°'o I W-.4 7100 •••••••••••••••• -··· ................... StodwooM Ant. WORl> PROCESSING CA.nAl ... S .......... , 1010 t4M•••ou 1 010 Mhc•••-... Orowln& company n•ar D1ay or Evc:nin~ sh Ut WATllllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••H•••••••H•• INIULAT10N t.-ry, llOO t Ii wffk, no rrtdtt tum down • HI> pref&<r ted, wlll t uln ):ti -410l SICllTAaY ocuo need11 person •'•all 6 hrs a da\ Mug FORS •LEI News· Klde·u·bed, 2 Caddy apoh whecil Frl&1dal.re Retn1 Mr 3 31,>M IPM "'lptltUde for detail & II. Sa\in 000 or Ancc "' • UOO. rlma. SlOO ror both Wh~I 8'U, Alu~ !~p~lr~~nl~o n:~:r:baon:~ ;f!~~ect,\~tocMktar.oof,mr:.' Call 752·1l2.J I Beau ti tu 11)' tJ n I ah cd 648·6783 G-2(}02/ 839·9320 1uplln1, Patio 11J•1 r c;. n ~L-..U natW"al Wood! bOOklbelf aJiUdoon l.Aalbet$M• n1rao 1pe111n1 & , Llh1 llrtln&. •tocklna ......._.. hftldboard with mirror. King Waterbed, bltcaH, Lo•el•aoH die. Pi•blas Gaer. 1r1mm1&r ~lulla. word cuuntlnit parts. filling or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 drawer ped"taJ (no hdbrd. fram&y heater. s.nd IOMtone you love a 642-l.J63 · .rs MGMT vroces"1na background drra Wiii train. Call .W•u 1005 need f or druur > ~. bkcue. wall unit bouqust of 30 multi col· -...;.;.~------~tllll'\I Video •lortt In ~pf~ 0234 645 3ti32 for appl ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE klng1iied bed In· SIOOllM-3383 ored helium balloons tied Golt clue», bal • cue, tdM Xlnt ti•l4 •!>Olen ..._ ... _. ..... _._1111111111111•1"' •.. d . clude1> heater. liner. With ribbon & your own walnut droaaer. ,,...a • -ut..:nl. nee a parttime W~MINSTF.R 1natress & padded rall1. Three piece sectional. pti raonal messaiie. chair. w om1n '1 Ice tiaJ 14()..6093 SICllTARllS Job' 11 30·-I wkd~i,. 11nd ABBEY :\I 11 AS h edll p r t Look'--for some Sate.I,~. Ir ,0u re . ust se AP ... mov wit ottoman. ne re· er eel or ever>· oc. skates 22 WlncheJter SALISMAH """"" C'Oll'iCientioui1 and depen A.\TJQUEMALL ing ' S500 best offer. Call upholsteringl2S. c-as1on. We dell\•er. a1Jlonrle.6JHMJIJ8. ,..,.,,,-... Orant1• Cuun A Ch .... n Dally 10-6. Fri 10 9 G<W-SS27 or 646-44SI & ask 548·9860 673·4419 -~ Fref& E 0 E d11ble. Nuw hinna tor Cl edT d for Ext n.. ----------M • l.\ S.lary Qt>en C11ll Al · I · p I A food prep und counte1 os . uet ay . . Gal Wft SaM • 1055 STAMP COLLEC1'lONs ;-..r.:•• a..-1 m llruwn fOf'IPPl Will rvaneF. ersonne gencr ser, .. rs Appl,in per•on 11751Westmlns erAve. K ' . •••••••••••••••••••••••PU RCHASE D D "v• - .:.:tEA*• train r l&ht person 488 " 17th,Co:itoMesa "' • " Garden Grove 554·6103 1n1·szt xlra-farm In· • "'••••••••••••••••••••••• M ·&I s11ieza. 842 1470 , Stmem1ll Tcrruce. 2915 n e r s Pr 1 n g m a t l Garage Sale: free •It anti· Cooper 846 2387 WANTED· a·c clone ., •PllME• Tlll'f>l•Uist M aach Co Redhill. w match c · I bo ra Ing stove 156· oven s.so. s · Wl"OU&bl : fe DR ........ Fancy Oak. Physician · 01 x sp s, Rehig $20 Solex moped nup-on :.ade «:>ab . 3 iron nc• .,,.. Un!u,Co SICRET•RY Teacher-Pre School Full cab, china buffet. ribbon never used, ~till pk(d . SlOO. Tras·h compactor drawers. 1 shelf, locka Lles·Bath tub·b•r •llH A \<91 aCU\.'t Newport 8dl office, 100'., com llMMlon. ,..nt l3SO mo " l2 -M200 peq r Are > ou paying your b r oker more? At k for 8111 115116186. SALIS· PART TIMI t:xperieo cedi n loan time ammediale employ cab, high-chatr, roll-top, worth 5520• incl. dehv S2S Ice cream table 135. ble. -•--81-11-0--------t'IUUSTMAS SJ.SO WK t c.lot'umental1on Xlnt. ment Benefit:. For info oak horn Edison W/t'ab & $238. cash only . Usuall> Plus m asc. goodies Sl40 768·583'7 Mlnkal bo~'3 GIRLS MEN &alary & benefits. Apply caJIS48·25SO RCA, Nat'I brass cash home.S40.8087. Sal/Sun 9 ·4. 2096 · .------..... ,... .. , .OIS WOMEN. Flex hrs .. PensoonelDlreclor rei:. 4·PC oak & crystal MustSell.Living Rm Set, Westminster Ave, CM. <.:rib hW, ma t t r ess.•••••••••••••••••••-•• work IV' home. tun & re-....,IT .. GI I... IC TELLERS d Bet. Santa Ana/Orange j mat c .' n g P 1 3 Y Pen· CONN DlrectortromboDe ~ "' -.N oorentry P.P. 831·6956. Stereo Console, Ding tbl olf 2151 St. &42·2S8S e ves h1ghcha1r. stroller. S175 wi'th case. E"'cellent _.__ wardina ~· where you 721 N. Euchd. Anuht:1m For Beach Branches -w1chrs Lamps 548 9646 11 645-8209 n " ,._ e..i:n S while ) ou he,p 991·3860 Experient'e req'd. Xlnt ESTATE ANTIQUES --· · lvmsg. a · a · S. dition. 1100. 67S·~iafler p~~.,.l ... 0 /Sl 0 r tlCl'nYr1t or others Neat & reliable E.O.E saJary & benefits. April) Circa ISS0.1900. Lincoln Sofa, lo rt. long : S27S. end Irvi ne. 11 DeFo res t Water Fountain. gout! 6PM. __ _ , • only. Mr Ryan. !163·0Hl6 ------Personnel: desk. Bachelor side b' tables: S7S, electric ad iTrabuco, Remington) t•ond 3 upright sw1Jns. _._ _______ _ nc who 1s caret!r Managers earn Sl,000 SECRETARY HERITAGE IANK side. xlntcond. 631 4402 · Justable lwin bed · S2SO, Sat & Sun. lOam·4pm bht offer 640· 1007. Student oriented Permanent , _____ m_o_._ J PM·8PM 721 No. Euclid. Anaheim . ----dbl. bed w 1headboartl . Household items. 64().1129 posttJon in C.M stained SCTRY: •riqht . 7SWP:\1. no shorthand. 991-3860 M Bwck Rdmstr. Hdtp. SlOO, chair sso. Also. ----------FLUTE lll&$S i>lUdlo Benerlts r ac applicants need above E.0 .E. fullpwr.wide whites2nd lam ps . 673 ·22 87 o r HauseholdGoodal065 Firewood. Railroad ties Olds Ambassa dor 14&-"7474. Part time. Varie duties. ave rage s pelli n g & Owner960SS90ev(•., b'7S·84IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Assorte d mil led & Completely overhauled, -ICEl'TIOMIST Personable individual lo greet our customers•, unswer the telephone, & process our billing Growing comvan~ w x Int. benefit s <.:all &l2·1593. Ask lor John Lug~ Bch. 497-3600 grammar s kills , word TEXi\S OIL <.:OM PA~Y AppliancH -8010 1,. Drapenes blue custom !>easoned oak logs Buy realigned. new pads, new SCTIY ,ltXECUTIV~ ~rocessing background needs dependable person •••••••••••••••••••••••""ea r a.e w brown made Tie-back panels. all. make offer 2438 e11se SISO OBO. eves ·r . 7s Sil elpful. 752·0234. 11ho can work w11ho\J I 11 naugah)de 3 pc., living cornice!> Make offer. Newport Blvd . <.:. M. ·646-~~9~100~a~s~k~f~or~L~is~a~.~~ )ping R "'E'vmM' 90 super\ls 1on 111 Cos ta otpoinll·drfng Zyears roomset.&corree tablc. 964·1649 646·1479. wpm . . o rt . SECRETARY M e, a l' 0 n tac l oldSl75. 3 dbl bed F'Siance exp. helpful. ~eeded immed. With or 'u 'l' m \ 645 Sl65 pe set . loveseal, J~~ 8-070 ''hrome •"'<>lo"rOs" bike :\larshall 100 watt sun.or Salar)' commensurable ' i. ' ers ~c· uni m • -barstools. 673·2.196 .... r " ,., • ~ ....-11o11houl :.horthand. Tern ptinant but 1l tur t 1 ---1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl25 Wei.tern s..iddle. lead brain. 1977 model to exp r . B a n c'o r poral") & full time. C:11ll W . ~a '~ ~~ Toi, freezer. I rui.t freC' T11o 'n B I Dt d t 1 S16S 642 300 IAoks like new Hardi\ Mortgage & Loan. Linda Tod Services at 979-8900 e t rain. rile . < refrig .. like nu. S22S . R I arc a o u n g e q amon ring ..... c . 4 _. __ · -I lL'led S6SO. Ibanez electri'c Townsend. 71'1 /640·l633 ------D 1 c k . P r e s .1 fl-iS·Sl2J et· iner Ch rs H1 ~h 1 ::.tones. 2 s t ar shapes. RECEPTIONIST ------SECYRECPT Soul h w es tern I hack. rattan. w1be1gel SIOOO. S4S 34!18 res. Elec. Guitar & l'ase guitar Profession itl Corp 0 rat e 0 ff ice Sec:retcry JR•c•pt. Our ad agency needs a 1 Petroleum. Ft Worth. MAGIC CHEF , n~lon Only 4mos ne11o 837·l20011ok. I Peavey T 60. brantl new .I model with Tree of Life pt t r 1 lrvme area. Real es tate -.elf starter with ,0 d Tx 76!01 Double Oven Gas Sto\ e I retail S700 ea Sac. S300 url --.-----50 11oall Vox t\mp Boy's going up lo the neck easan persona ll}. Ile background h elpful rec ualtl1e!> T ~ i~ .---I C o PP er to n e ' . ' hothSSS0645·4821 eve!> .:\tan s 14Kl }ellow gold 110 spd Sch11o'l~n hik e , Woodgrain body w (t h ~.~Newport Beach Salary ttdJ . with exper m~ ~ 70 t NB ~ ~eag 1 ow Tr u e k 1) ri \er s Houssen e, mag1lrol top j I bracelet. m nugget lex· New s tudent ' cJ es k . hard shell case. SSOO ----·---_ j Call Paul. S4S ·6057 or 955.2414 · a · needed F:xperi cn1·ed on hurner. automatic cook 11.ge F'orm1tl Dining Rm1 lured curb hnk. mcasur· I walnut. 644 IJ56 l ~·6446 RECEPT /SEC'Y 497 2381 -_:_ -I\ :\lu~t h'e <.: :\1 1tre:i I & kC(!p warm oven!> S30CJ "' 10 L'phol Chairs 51000 mg 13mm in wadlh. II" I ----- Hean· phones l\panti ----·en ice Station :\lien IH69638 or best offer_ 979 2342J F1rmVeryCleanll46·2971 1 length Secured with a 1Jaek LaLanne .. pa mem WALL Of . filmg' handling' mail or · .Secretar} lor Newport danl Pull or part lime ' I after6pm I conl'ealed box clasp. her..h1p, be:.l ulfer. LOI!>, SPEAKERS ders' Start . S2001w k I Be~ch CPA firm. Xlnt ('hevron Stat ion Jooo j rra\'el. Al!e~<':' E x ' . .P.11.r o~ T"".•n. Be ds &I with a figure 8 safety! 5,51i~4aft.6. --t21Cab1nets3'x4'ea.w •4 CallJan.L.al 754 .0491. t)~mg & IO·key adding Fwrview.C.M penenced .Manager & Wcsunghou!ie 16 tu fl I Frames llEAt;TYREST1 clasp Total weight is:'· , l2"Spkrs in each Value ----------skills req. Please call ----'?uts1de Sale:.person I frost free rdn gerator Sll.S673·8821 3092 pennyweighti; Ap-1 \\ashing machine 53., SIJOO Must Sell $375 RECEPT /TYPIST &&4-~156 for1nten·1ew SEWI NG M .\ c; HI ~ EI Computer trained. ro11 Sl!OOl~t ?fr _673·4080 _ Fl:tt~rr -praised over S3.000 Sell I Gas Dr} e r SSO. Pin~ 545.9227 Terr.' ;o.;ewport Rea c h La w 1 OPERATORS needed full automated lop NB llkilci Mat ·a1 8025 I , · URE:must sell torS18SO 548.6446 PongtableSSO 548·717.J ------ Fi rm -re quires good 1 Ex pr. prer. l'4S·6562 1 _locat7ion63 tm904med. open !•••••!'-• •••~•••s•••••• ' ;.·~! tr~ak b ~~)' I ~Ir awn,~ ----· ---. · Camping eqwµment wm· 6 stri~g Degas guitar. xlnt phone manner & good SECRETARY ing 14 l O 'h : ... Sac. Emerald nng. I 85 d . . · cood1llon. SIS 1. . k'll M S H E E T M E T /\ L j -I( rome towel bar~ and , v1ano. h1deabed. 2 swivel CaTat!; wnh 12 diamond:. I w air cond1l1oner , un 675.44 IO H::~:~. ~·lntu:~,~~,el I Wanted. an organ1~ed & TRAl:\EE Space·tek , TRAVF.~ CONSUi.TANT paper holders . 40'• un I rockers. d esk . mul·h' ss.500' pp 646.7289 · usual bedroom furniture. ----- l:nefits. 714 .8:J3_383; dependabl~ 1nd1v1d~al 1922 Plac_enua ~ve. CM ! NEEDED Im med open de~ whole.,ale Approx , more N B. 631 2383 I ----.-1 & ma'.1.1 ~lh{•r items for :\fllchell Pro.,100. EQ, re Ask fer Mrs Kingdon I for a r apidly .growing 1 in~ for agent ex P-in I 1matel~ SSO um ls. Bulk • --Diamond ~-a rr1 n gs so I ., .. 1~ Call fYl5 5131 1 erb. F1'sw1tches. $850 . . · _ foodservice bro.ker. O.C. Shoe sales, full lime wit h 1 ticketing & sale~ Good sale only 646 60'J6 Rein~. Frzr SIOO. 19" col I + y c. approx l ('aral . . Bas~man C:ab w 12·lS" Reception 1s t Secretary , Ai rport loc ~t1on Re· or wtout exp · or will I salal")· "' benefit~ Call IC · & 01 T\ SI~. 4 bar stool!>,: d1a solitaire aJso so. 87.,tontempuran oak din r m JBLK 13-0. $300. 67S·2834 for Big Brothers of o.c , qtD res receptionist. typ trarn Good co benefits Tim, 714.KJ9.J06l llCJJ!)I ~,ros nt BOlO SlOea K1ogs1 bed. $100 I & 62 5400208 '>el. tbl Ii c hrs-t·h1nu -.- Some eve work cal 11 1 n g. s ho rt h a n d . Apply in person 9am to ' Warner Ave F'V .-..-ptm f>l5·3964 ---j cabin el SI 800. 2 rus t Office Fumttur. & b & M . ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMi _., 8080 I ~-_... 8015 !;44.mJ. 1 transen .mg general llam on lhru Fri. Stan. . --Kon oneous al'ry 1c vclvet swivel ~..-PIM"' I o(f1ce skills. + a g,<><><1 dard Shoes. 3077 so TYPIST Needec.l . Err1 Darkroom miscella neous Chinese deep carved wd ••••••••••••••••••••••• barrel chrs $150 ea 2 •••• ... ••••••••••••••••• Receptionist needed to telephone personality Bnstol c M c 1l!nl Reh able I BM equipment :1 t8x24 trays. furn. coffee table. bar LUGG •GET •GS I studio bedi. "' bolsters Wanted Used IBM selee answe.r our busy phones Attractive office sur.1 Selec Elec p T , f' T Safe light. For bl ack and bdrm sets. screen. eve f "'b "' SIOO 968·9864 lnctyr..e.wnter.call with• some lite typing. portunity. Salary com-paration. Opening shift ----gallons each A & B con---------Send one card for each Hoover upright vac. S.15 --- Please apply to Katie al mensuratewllhabtlily & \lature.SeachffCountn VETERINARY t•enlralt! 3 gallons fi x A\'Ol'ado ch air w bt lag µlu.' one spare We F'loor waxer. S35 T\' Pianos&OrcJcms 8090 & greet our clients along roundings. Excellent op. [~ACK BAR Food pre· !lti4·l006 while developing · I ' 2 833 7861 I ~om ~our us1nei.:. rard. 1 ----646.4121. Newport Hom e Loans experience. Send res ume Club 536·8866 . I:\ Ide lo hon d I e concentrate -i pints toman. S3S. lge brnwnl return permanently ping pong game. Zenith ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64C).93.'50. to: • -----. IJharmac~. l'O m m on harden~r concent rate naugahyde chair, 5211. i.eaJed attractne t.ag & B&W TV. S60 Onenlal Kawa11 Grand S'9" black McmlionAssoclates r;:ATIONF;RY STORF:m cashier Pleasant pers on F'irstS30lakes all bumper pool ta ble, S7S, strap. meeting airline rugs. antique mirrors, $4 ,300 640·0SOS or Receptionist /Cashier. 1440N. Har bor Bl. 11541 t.d '.\I needs sales lady j 11o 11 h a btlil~ lo meel _ 768·S837 .a9.1·-IM8 1.0. re<1uirements Pre-' copper & brass 080 631·4635. Mon· Fri, 9·6. Gener al FUii · CA 92635 ~ time 5 days Xlnl bl h di d \'enl loss & theft! For a •97.<oan · ----erton. · j P~ ic. an e recor 5 Bell & Ho well m ovie •-•·q""oakHoosier·. <><()() pe~~a119ed lag enclose .. "°"" front olfice, permanent 879·3331 working conds Especial \\ 111 Tra in ' New por t 1 "''u ~ ...., '""'' .. •Sil[• with benfits. Ly pin i: I~ fine chenlele Phone Beach Location, 40 hr 1 camera. Super 8 proJ. 7 Nearly .new French! ~allpape.~. fabric o r CEILING FANS ft SOwpm, phone s k tits. ~6i5·l010 for appl week. Sall tle1>. on exp , I }r.i~ld. 67S·4410 Prov. mr. & mrs . dresser ~ay Clo paper & we CI os eo u t . d is p I a y John Brimhall's annual West O.C. YMCA. 7262 SECRETARY -attitude 642·3840 ---& n1ghl stand, S27S . will back & trim your m&clels, sonly, SlSO·SSOO. pre-holiday piano & or· Garf ield Ave. H B Laguna Hills area. Mon ockboy ·--8MM movie ed itor for Gramma's (>Ort. sewing' tags Or try two cards 67S.233laft.6pm . gan sale. New Grand 847·9622. Fri._7·.3:30 S700·S800 <.:all I HICKORY FA.RMS Wa 1 ~rel!s t l r\'1ne "'ti I t !>ale. p.9 model, still m mach. 165. 67S·2331 eve_ back lobPaRclkCES piano. S2,99S.00. New --------Sabma837·8900. Slockbo . f h t r ain 1nexper1t·n l't:tl hm. M/0 499·1479 KING·A·LAWN Mower spinet & console planoa· n_.....,. l Look r --------~ or ware OU'ie P"rLon 2 ... , s Xtr f ' S2eaor31SS h h .,,,.. o(f N g """~.,.1on1s · ing or • needed. J an ns.4669. ~ " "· open1nJ(s , 1 IOl~ n1ng z a arm anner l wtt grasscatc er ..., , . ew or ans : \IP a mature exper'd & resp Sec~ane5-lecjal Keep trying. lunch 11·2pm. dosed Sun ••••••••••••••••••••••• s pri n g mattre ss .a iSt8i$ S1.60ea s& ~8-4716 loSO"~ o1rSor. ulh Bn'stol person . Mu st b e Im m ediate open ing ---·-----&hohdays.After930a m Pers· kl w1matchingcoilbox spr 6 9 lagsSl SOea. ..... fashionable .as weU for He~vy litigation ex I .>45-~ CFA131!.5h1 tens & adults. mgs, never used . still IO ormores1.40ea Refrigerator. 1•acuum 7S l·l121 buS)' e lega nt h a'gh penence. Good skills. ---------aded silvers" pkoed. wonh •czo incl SaJesTax lncl.,uded I T \' o d --- fashion salon. Richard strong organ zat1onal -~Hs w ..... ~ · del' S238 c h I · · · tik h t f d i ./ W _..___ -~ d S7Sup (shotsl5422727 • ..., NOC \RD c eaner. · .. 1 s p Baby Grand . perfect abilitie s . ln1t1at1ve & F'ull time. Ex per onh D09I 1040 ivery · as on Y Draw your own or send e. c es 0 · rawqs. cond S2 000 See In CM Ouellette Salon. 200 willingness to t ake Apµi~ in person JSP~ ....................... 640-8Cll7 ' name. address, phone & st.!"oo.dblbed.646·6021 at.s45.950z . Newport Center~ N.B. responsibility essential. STOCK !'llophone calls The J<>ll~ KEESHONO Pups AK C 2 sets twin box s prin.: we'll make one card per ------- llCEPTIOMIST Excellent b enef its Roger. 400 So Coast Champ sire M1f . Pet& mattress rrame. $ISO tag.Add 2S'e~ch SCRAM-LETS Gulbransen Rialto organ. Wih 'h Salat) open. Cull Linda Jlw~.1.aunaBeach each. i>ound chrome & SendC'heck ormoneyor 2 Leslie spkrs. xlnt at or wit out typing Rus se l l collect CLERKS -------:.ho w Pv t pl y ,,, derto· ANSWERS C'hurch.646·1078 needed. Top pay. Tem 21.31556·2000. Interviews Wa1lrt>;,s w car for wicker 213/fXl7 t34S aft 6 pm glass dining table w 14 PILOT PRINTING ---------- porary & full time. Call in Newport beach. basket lunch '>Cr\'1 ce Male Lha~ h1 1:h·back c hrome & p 0Box1560 Galley Cove) SewincjMochines 1092 Tod Services at 979-8900 Resi*is1b1ht1es will an 9 30 I 30PM ~1on ~ t'r1 a \pso Pup 11 yellow viny l chairs . $400 Costa ~1esa. Ca ~2626 Toxin Slogan ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rental Agent. very bus~ SECRET ARY elude ktl pulling and 1s l::arn St25 $150 11o el!kh 11oks xlnt Pedigree Sire 2 C'hrome & yellow' in~ I SO LONG Adler with cabinet. Ex· olfice.hcensereq. F'or small medical elt:c ~uance of pans and a:. :\lust beneal, prr~onal)it' t\mi•r Can l.'H li7J s725 har stools: $1SO. Round CF.RAM IC I'm a little confus ed cellenl condit ion 1100. 494.6594. Ironies t.;ompany. near :.embl.Jes. Familiar with anc.l ,.nerl(c t tt• ('all Al\t' EnRl"'h S pringer glass top cocktail labl~' TILEllSQUE about wh at we ha1e t•J 496-4lfXl ----- -ocean General off1l'e t:omputer printouts de 919·117 t7 aft IUA \I fnr Sparuel~ fiwks old Will S with antique while fix6". 25' per piece Paint look for11oard lo in the ~ Good 809,. R hie I 2 I base S90 L g re 'e··r 2000 Is 1l <ola r ...,.-••ftCJ s .. estaurant dut ies to cover bro~d ""3 · 'ears e ec appl bold ·111 Chnstma~ $175 · r ::.qua & glaze }our own tiles u ,, Full or Part lime "\en•n"' f d t""')ClJ'·ex""'nence -\'el low tl a SSO Good for C"rami"' shops energ.' or SO LONG ••••••••••••••.••.••••••• " ., spectrum rom etail '" ~ ·~ ,r: ................... ·-··· Ca ll art s JO PM · 0 om n "' ~ U ed _,_ E f d & d 7,,,,0.,..... energ,~ s D1vmg Eqwpment · c""". xper pre erre l) p 1 n g w o r ... , rr12 9l"3 ..,,..,...,." or pnvatc parties to use ; Women's Small Nylon 11 54().2244, process·ing t o <Jd -We orrera s tahlework i 'ourart1st1t• a btl1t1es T d Id ulff ... S . R I Restaurant sandw1C·h maker. food prep Prune area supplier or good food to Irvine corporate community, near 0 C Airport. m·eds people for s impl e f ood · prep. sa ndw1 l'h ma k i n g & nunistrau,·e duties Ask environment with an ex i ~6....,, .J · ' R 1-: A D y I-0 R HJdabed. ven good cond1 534.7533 ra e 'our o st or "'t.>l u 11. egu a tor. AS 2 week old br0tler 8-i2·989S (1ass1f1ed 1-\ds 6<12·5678 c :a,s1tied ad 642-5678 I &~_baProTank 7Sl·8967 forCTAerLnL 645 0845 (ben·elelfellnslpascak· algaer.)1ncalundtl '1 ""'·,~. . cc··ocHRkleSrTSMp lion. $85 Farberware new goodies Wtlh J Gauges. Div'e Bag & I r.in1el pupp1e~. -------· In R com Pan ) pa Id I . Al\C, S200 ~0·(1444 en•s SECRET •RY Medu:al. Life and Uental ! ~. . _ , : A Ins urance!>. P ension B · · f!a:.sel Hound P up 9wks ~h1a <.:onnthaan Yacht I Plan. Savings Plan with l usinessmen . nld for ~ale to l(Ood home All Aboard For Our Christmas Gift Train! Club S·9P~ WetJ S un h~i:h inl_e~e~t rate'. .11 !'I you art' doinq l!l2lS36 ~·9531J -paid hohda)~ per ~ear 1 1 nu,1ne ss under o . -, I J11d t week paid \·acau on • ' : \ 1 hi c k counter help ~11 ex~er Secrelar~ t<T CEO. ad afterGmonth~ This POl>t /.1c t1tious B11s1nes~: 1 ura e oc er pup .... nee. Mon .. F'ri 8·4 (all m 1 n 1 !> l r a t 1 v e . lion must be fi lled im i \amt> l/011 are rl'qwred AKC, Bull. male female H al or Su !>te \I F mathem..illc al. book mediate!) Please apph iDY la w t fJusme~s and Sl50 up Father t'ham 557·6232. _ keeptnR :.kills reqwred. al PERSO:\ '\EL ; Pr0Je~s111ns . C11d•'. '\eC' ""'" 5.'>7 6050 or 979 IOH-1 Restaurant. now hinng. Challenging opportunity m. i>= i ~?YI~: :u 179Jll~ 111 Jile a . Scllnauz1m •. M1n1alure. sandwich makers & food Salary to 118·000 Send _, f ." 1 '~,utt us,11ie.~d.~ 1 A K C • 9 w k s . resume lo Collins Assoc TR111£x INC i \ame ~ atemen an : mdle fema le. 3 Rare prep persons. if you're 567 San Nicolas Dr N. B. • ... _ o ...... ~"'-' !, have '' publisltl'd for ~ . • S consc1ent1ous and depen --------1815 Ritche~ St reel I ;faur consecutwe weeks l B 1 a c k ~· 2 p · de d able w e need you Secretary , local l'hurch. SanlaAnu.Ca 92708 ~WE 01 the DAILY ~ wormed. 2 s hoh fJlus Wkdys 8·4 apply 1n mature person.typing& EqualOppEmplyrM •F 'l Pll.OT can help with; Parvo \'ac $175. AMS<.: person. Stonemlll Ter transt'n b1ng skillll 1m -i hoth Call the l.EGAI. ~ me~ber 646 5237 race. 2915 Redhill. port ant. Exp necessary . __ ... -j DEPART ,\.J E .VT at ! IA.Kc Shel ti M 10 Call631 2880. ~?Udr.donft nt'::-"" ah gun '"j j 642-4:121 Eit 3.12 /o r i wk.•, ~··blee. lolspoufpwpyh,lle. Retail clerk. Cost' Mesa -aw as . w en )OU ~further information ! . ,., ,;;io. Stall· ners. 270 E. 17th St. Secretary. Laguna Beach place an ad in the Oat I}' . . can be shown. great pet C0&t1 Mesa. Full time Church, xlnt typing. re· Pilot Want Ads' Call now ~£U:";;Ji~ .. ·;t~;;:;~ ... ;~·ih ... ~ 6-16 7603 Apply in person 10-12. cord 170wpm. I keeping l>l2·5678. 0811y Pllot Classified \d ~ RJSH SETTER 11 mos SALES. Full tame for s1kills,Ctelllepfh~eterec~p-------male. AKC. shots. llc'd. local jewelry store <.:o. 100· a or in rv ew 82.S 00968-1790 ~~~ ~. W i II t r ain 494· '7SM TYPIST free-t; Y Oel __ 1_0_4_5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S •• •s f•SHIO... Secretary ,.... ,.. " $ LAMaal S $ Cl k T • t Fr e c I\ 1 t len s + o r FT ~ Pf sales In fine F~ paid. ee~!..' .. new er YPIS -Mother! To Good Ht.1me women's apparrel store olc. nr. airport Lit1ga General Off1·ce Only 760-1298 in Newport . 0 P · I E 11 --------portunitlea beyon d ton e xper. xce . Mixed German Shepherd Ch r I s t m a • • X 1 n t benefits. Sl ,400. . Sl .500. P\.tps 9 wks old to good benenti. A'ppt : 644•7100. Rush. it's great! Call E l-We need alert people with good com· home 63\.2691 Ue O'Brien, ~0·5001. Also munlcatlon akllls who can type at least Sal• fee Jobts. Snelling & Snell· 45 wpm. No shorthand required. but you HICKOIY ,ARMS Ing or Newport Beach should have solid exp1trlence In general Opportunity to sell Agency, 4340 Campus office duties. jJ)~e.t foods It gifts for i-Dr•.il' E •.• 0•· E··----• ~'I. Flex llirs. Wiil 1--------- lraln. Weatcllfl Plau.i---------642-0972, Fuhlon Island. 64MC¥JO. '"\. SALES 11 ~ ue a1tret1ive and looklft8 for a Mute In re· tau 91Wmt w /tood co. beneNt apply In person lam lo ll•m Mon thru • •SICllT AlllS * • Legal /Corp /NoShl16.800 GOfc /Recpt /BrlteSl·UOO Sec ISh80 tEngl14.400 0 Otc /1'80/0ursSl0.800 I Ui Reinders Aaency 4020 Birch FAt '64 EOE . --..-·1933·8180/P'ree ft'L !bndard.Shoea, 3077 1--------- So. BN~. C.M' '"""",..K. I SA.LIS LADY CarMr oppt y. In fast· I txptl'' d I u ll • t l m •. paced Np(. Beh. lnvest- beMfitt, pd hollda)'a. ment nrm. Require• top I Start 1115 wk. Reaal lkiU. llhthnd 90. typlna BHLl!IY Supply 283 E. 7'>. Sound profn&lonal , ma~.C.M. exper .. matllril)' 4' cor·: .. pant• bkarnct helpful. ' u ,_..,..ID ti.e cmrtl.t c.aJ:MCMl.23 , "'~-car, Ille An , • You'll have opportunity for advancement with us at Hughes, a great end growing company with a blcillog of more than $5 bllllon end 1,500 ongoing pro)Kta. • Salary la Competitive. And benefit• are as Impressive u the opportunltlea at Hughea: Fully Ptld medical, dental •nd vl1lon care lnaurw<ce. Fully relmburaed education. A dozen paid hollday1 per yMr. Including Chrlstmu through New Yeara'. And morel Apply In P4H'0n. Or Hnd your reaume to: Jiii Bone. Hugh .. Aircraft Company, Solid State Proctuot1, Dept. SS.38-0C, 500 Superior Ave., Newpon S..Ch, CA 92863.' ~------------------, I I : HUGHES : I I L--•••••-----··----J "UQHll Atlt<;ltAl'T C:OM~ANY SOLID STATE Equal Opportunity E.mployer Free: Abandoned Male Gold Rtvr. Mix. 645·9981 I Free to ad home. 7 Imo Manx kitten. male Call I 7»2S48. before 4pm ! Terrier.Shepherd m ix. 101mo old. all s hots .1 spayed. xlnt health to gd I home with young boy or children. 645·.5718. ------,_,..... 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** Oood used rurQiture & Appliancea-OR I wlll ~II or SELL for You MASTHS AUCTION I 64M6H·& lll·HJS Make thoae aoo d I ~ itemt you're An •Hy way to Mii your Chrfatm .. Gift Item•. A •pedal Dt1.11J Piiot llft ......... ._..., "9fJ WedM1d8r from No•....., 11 thru DeoelMlr 17. Ad¥..._ JOU' ClwtltMu'"' Item• to 340,000 Or.,. Cont,...._..-...-. You OM .. ..._ for.a .... for -'°" -... ......, ,... .... .,,.. ... ,.,., ot ......... neH, come ebo8rd our Clwtle»M• Gift Tr•lft to Ml rour merchan- dlM. Te~~...._, .. ..._.._°"' Cllf'T TRAIN 'AM c.a a Oe1J ,_. CIMlteA .. M .;;, • ~ALL :JOl>AY -142 DAILY PILOT • • to diilda die .. ay auto. ftit tut.ell draw fft\M'l • •...u..t r. •ale '" W•· • ,, Dau,. ,.llctt ' a.llllnM. a.-nect M. ecz,.wra. 1 not utln1 available to I aome other famll)' by ad· I vert11in1 them for 11Je In . i a..tfi~. CaU IG•W11 =====.!~===============:=:==::=:::==================::::::::====:::::=... .. ... A Dally Pilot ad number wilt appear in your ad ... '!le take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call tn at your convenience during office hours and a.t the responses to your ad ... For more Information and to place your ad call 642-5678 . 642-9678 DA ILY PILOT '11:.'.'::*.!~ .. .'~!4 IMh.S..todl G•••al '510 WotW.t1d '590 Allt01,t"'porhd jAMtoa.'-Ported Allto1,l•porW ......... ,....... AlllM,UM4 .... • •• , aA.1 ,010 •• ••••• •• • •• •• ••• • • • • •• •••••• •• •• • ••• • •• • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• • ... . .................................................... . BA<.t.A.R. t•ni. te1 ........................ '56 8orgward. prft tor H16H IUYR MW 9 7 12 HORdca 9727 Toyota 9765 Vot.o 9771 Clw•rolet 9910 .... C'i IJ <.: • b~wk p;il'lc . llf C09AJ.T Mercrul5"er, te5tore. spare c:nl( tritns Top dollars for Sportw ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * ~ IO. u1 hrti. ~u s•vor. Rare16SO.Call66M~929. Cats. Buga, c11mpers. For the best deal in '75 Konda Civic Wagon ·1a St995 AK m1 , 4spd, W. I.Mo. •~r elun. Cu11tom tarp Anti•u/ 9l4's, Audi's Ora.nie County . Come Am 1rm cass Nu brks Blue, am radio & heatt r , Miii. St..-.. 10'1 & tandem lr11lser lnel'd. CW.Ilea 9520 AskforU/(; MC R See Us Today!• nds minor body wrk goodeond. ~2·2814 ·~·•••••••••••••••••• Wkd_Ys oft 6, 848.9194 ,___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIM MAIU .. 0 & SU95615·9887 --------VOU<SW"'6au ·79 Corolla. lop shape, TV loeh, Storep 9090 1970 CADILLAC "' .,.. ..... 9710 µinatrlping,,.spoke whls. •••·••••••••••••••••••• COUPt DI VILLE 18711 Beach Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••>•• MOOO. ~·8400 Vot.VO SM.IS, SlaY~I ~NOUASINa CWKAl&AS OELIVIRY l:XPl£RT5 1 DECODERS Ur) storage aq11lable. :j9,967 ori1ilnal miles & HVNTl8~~T200N008EA<.:lf SADDLHACk ·71 XJ6. nu 11ng. nu paint. .. 840 3680 'l/ewport Dunc'!>. 1131 l~.uled' )lust be oie l>e'll _ ~-VALLEY IMPORTS \er~ s h arp $7200. '76 Celica. white, 5spd. ~ ...., Bac k Ba y Dr NB . e:1.ampleofthi:.model in ~Marguerite Pkwy. 645-3864 Am Fm stereo, air. xlnl •••Ltttll VOLVO WALL OF ' 644·0510 Orange Co. l pre,·ious TOP DOLLAR Mission Viejo ..._.._.0 9734 l~OO~~ 895·llnS SPUICIRS owner & perfect' p.o11.1D,_.. 831-2040 495.4949 T.._. 9 "" "" ............ •• • • •• • • • • • • ,,_'?"'' 7 6 7 l!Ut:ablnetsJ'xl ~u VII.., T1. portatiOft 1770AVA!.l ... 88 9000 & c•1.o11...... Closed Sundays 66 Ghia. new eng & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.2" Spkrs 1n euch \ialu"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,. "' """ ,... ... ......_£ CO•&UYy•s . " USEDC•RS' VftA~ v,..1 pamt,bestorrer 80 TR7. Con,ertible S.1300 :'tlult t S~l 1 S:IH Aircroft 91 I 0 "' • 631 20J.t Spetul 30th Ann Iv . Edit. lGefl Harbor Blvd. COSTA AHIA 646-9]0) 540-9467 ~-- OUM6ECOUHTY '15 MOftle Carlo Lar1da'4. 3SO V8, air. Am Fm stereo. elec windows & ~at.s. crui.e controlr ful h loaded. $2800. M8·4105. 'is Impala w11n. 1mmac. SllM. sacr. SJS50. ,Bob. 7$2·SOllO dys; 640·1WJO. · 1980 Citation Cpe. 4·t.d . l·spd. a.'1UJ11e l1a1e or buy. 95i·OOl1 w /days . !lil lflTJ evei & w /eltd1 pp ~9227 Teri\ ••••••• •• •• • ••• ••• • ••• • OlDIST 600 . f 11 I d d & Maida 9718 mi. u ~ oa e · VOLVO "--'-99•5 Stereo Am f'm, IH)A l!W 1969 &~ch Mui.keleer. mu~t ~ell . b s t oh ... ,...... a mitlt i me 150 L) coming •• ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • lflJ 8733 CXCLUSl\'l:L y VOL VU ••••••••••• ••• •• • • • • • • • Cil3S & H triwk µla\ ••r & en~ 2 C 0 m n a, · s ·71 :'tlazda Good cundi· - ---Largest \'Ol\O De,•l~r f 967 Chr\'Sler NY. ne14 l'e\'Ordcr BSR t urnlahll'. transponder 8-\8-2509 art Sal~·Service l.e:.ising \Ion. One owner S1800 ·n. Clm.sic TR<t:\ l RS. ll.11\l in O~ange C.:?unt~ · molor. tires. run' Xlnt diiptal l'loc·k t '11eukcr~ tiPM RoK Car••r,lnc. (.'Jll s.aa 3555 II r 1 H ' t r a 1 n . n e ~ • Ht:Y or Lf .. \SI: ~00 offer 7fiO. lJ5fl _Efl ~5 ~5 :1$:12 2l50 tt.tl • ._ "" i.:enerator. tires. wire DIR F:CT -------C~. Sale/ ·46.Pord Woodie. restored ~ .,.,..4 Rolls oyce BMW l!ll RX7. ~11\er lo\ blk int. wheels. m usl s el I: •T ·70 lmpenal. Loaded A < .. ~~n:::,,tu~~~~~·m~:t .. !le~ ............ ~!!.~ ~3~~~\~(~~~ ~ocJ~'. C~Me..645-5700 Newdo5:tofl:~~r:.ie0.6444 lesi; than 10()(1 m1,18500.1 LE: \\.ING STAT£ ~,r.w~·· ,\mtrm Sacrafice ssso. ~ 197·5880 1-'or Sale 197 1 .•• ton restored. Ideal for 'ilU WANTED! ---------97~07J' --~ OBOSS6·0943 -~-'~ "!~ •.JrP.P.5'73·8849or675-19<!_ ..t camper s pecial Ford dent SIO.!HJO. 675·1lllil L;ote model Toyotu ;ind ~_.,Benz 9740 1 ·;u THG · Looks and runs OftfineMd 99)0 l-'vlqr 19" TV ·\·om.ol t• 1>1Ck·up with 1977 King of , • V 11 1 v 0 s . c a t t u 3 808 McLAl ... 11 ••••••••••••••••••••• ••: xlnt si~. 962 &oeH Aft 1O120 G:r~en Grove ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ctlrt1s Mathe" Goud the Road self· contained Ford 29 Mod•I A TODAY !!! ·73 280 Coupe Xlnl <.:ond. j 6. ••..,.•••• · HO.tltOI 1972 LINCOLN ctiltd. Hai:. rt d pla~er & camµt-r. 460 big hlock )lechanic~lly re,.tored. & .\II Am m e n $9200 .---.----. ---MAKEOP'P'l:R f'Jdio Sl25. GIS·!KIH9 cng and trans. forward! \lso S250CJ in new unused . ' 752·2404 days . ~S2 54771 77 Tnumph Sp1lf1re. ask-·;o 164-1 door sedan. sasou fl75·20ll 25 .. Quasar consolt· T\ a1r.roorair.lotsofxtras. l'osmeticparl!..:'tl~ bo<I ~: e:_es _ 1ng S~.ooo . Very lo good cond1t111n. fl31 ·H391 --I k ood .,., li73·7495 man has !.kipped You '' fOYOTA·¥0L\'O Ml' . 300SL' . ~ na tleage . 988·5673. eves6-15·i'IOI a\'S ~ornth 99]1 coor. wor s g · ...... ~:; -can have all ror S3950 I U6H~lh4. I 8ION.O.ach8lvd ; 115 ~· C1Je .. \tl:j ~sa97after9pm. ----· · 1••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:021 Motorizedlikes 9140 l'ash 546 5000 wkda,·s C••••M••• 'LA KABRA S rr. 97K · whl/red.I -------U.-d ·111 In.vestment Silver ao.ts & Morine ••••••••••••••••••••••• !1·5pm . "'-40.0 01 • uo.H u 1 Ii Mi. No. or SA P'wy 1 Beaut ! !13/9&l· 14fll '76 TR·7, air. Am /Fm k-•••••••••••••••••••• ••• Aniv. Special. 1.82, upd, •pment ·~ Puch Moped. 100 mi. 9 --. -, ------· 1 1714)522-5)]) 280SL •70 b lh top : track. lo miltage. 13495 . ._.al 990 t I ll,SOO mi .• orig sales )lt . ••••••••••••••••••••••• llkenew.w/lock.access. l 58 Pont1a(' Ch1efl:in. PORSC SundaybyAp l I h t 'l.lk . to r 5 ·1 001-01112. • ••••••••••••••••••••••. etc. Super Clean! Bell • $75 548.3398 xlnt cond, no rust. reblt HES P · w 1 1 n · am m · --. . Ofrer <714) 359·4188 t'oats. Moultetiance I ; . ..:. -engine $2000 or trade for l auto. air. ps. pb. cruise. VolluwOCJ" 9770 74 LT~ 5ta~lon Wgn , 711---------- •••••••••••• •••• •••• ••• . ly used. xlnt. cond. S450 \'alll4! 960-7-151 I WANTED 79 5281. Ice green . ' Kil~ I 1978 VW RAlllT s mall trlr for gardener .. •••••••••••••••••••••··. ~ice 9b20 11980 Moped 6mo old. rare·J \'W B~g of comparable i: . . tlawleu. SZl .500 PP.I •··~···•••••••••••••••• Mavenck. &4 Rambler. 99]1 MAlUNE El.ECTRl('IAN ! Call 631-5488 , -·---showrm cond. All OP· • ----I < 'hampagne edition. 2D. 542•9l8l -----el can:'per. '19.000 org m1, Qualll~ Worl< <:a ll , ------COLLECTORS' 1962 · Allow us the opportun1t~ lions. 26 mpg . TOL 77 Mercedu 2400 11 ..i.peed w/fact sunroof. dl 9910 ,\IT. good cond. day5 ~ 25_~ after 6P~I ~cles/ Bia.ck .Linc. Continental I to consider the purchase Sll6 mo. -'97·3508. owner SlJ.OOO 1· stereo. 1228551 J ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4117-3331. eves 41M·71M16 loth. M.;ne ••••••••~•••••••~!~.~. White in~r. Low mi. orig I or trade·in or your. clean ·78 320i. ice grn. air. al· _ :Ull-Sl86 SJ9,S 75 Electra 4·dr hrdtop. ~ 9940 ~pme,.. 90 lO I H I owner. Xlnt cond. See to I POl'Sche. Check w1lh Us IO\ . cassettertxlnt cond I.,.... JIM MARINO new radial tires. 5'1K ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••jl980 usky 250cc O.R. apprecrnte.837 ·1333 Today! lh.:.. ...,500 ,,.523,..." 9742 VOlKSW"'•...... tualmi.&46·7416,968·6160 1·"" f1"'rTA 3 000m ·1 J·"·l Like NEW cond1t1on! -------ruoul ""' · .... · '"· •••••••••••••••••••••••1 "' ,...... aft5 JO au c-3 • .. '7f-S.~h~Chr)s lerOB.JS :\lust sell this week ~·511 :'tlGTD wire wheels. ·-~"~-::1 675-~ ____ 1·11 MG M idget. lo 187118each8lvd. __ :_. - -l hkenewSmusl sellMSOO hrs. like new , SIOOO S\400 546·2619. xlnl cond. St0.500 Firm ~ 9715 mileage. asking sasoo. H\J!'(ffNGTONBl:ACH 1·62 Spec1nl Xlnt or lake over paymenu S4.2·9060 _ _ 'II , 1 1 --S--c213 >592-3735 1 --•ro 988-5873 536 5897 a fterl 842-2000 tranaponauon Good gas si47 'mo call Marth a '' •• otorcyc e w ap -1l831Ha1t>o<e1.o 9pm ' • --------mileage !450 979·2553. l!»·3672or 497·S4S4 __ 10'6 .. Avon 'port boat ~lec:t,6·llpm , Fri Nov.4~DrivH 9550 1 Ga<Oe<oGro..•M .... ~ •7zc~Vf; ---I 1975VWRAlllT j 631 -5474 As k rorr 1u T O RINO W g n w,floorboard!> & woorl 14 1-\ll indoor s pace ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 0183 M4ll '744 Custo m -ID. 4speed 1 Ra'Tl~e) ,1 s7511 <JBO .~ew t ires. transom :\!di =250 Xlnt available Orange <.:o. ·79 Cherokee Chief. 1m· •••••••••••••••••••••••: Creal b~ 17911~1\'C> ! ·· <.'Ol'\d. S8'75. 631 :m10 A\>k fair Grounds. C M 2;i hr mac. condition 17 .ooo I Top Dollar 9717 11& MGB GT. good rond.. SI 995 '79 RIVIERA 11Km1. all I g~ c~d. 496-6494 for J eff. lnfo:.83~._~u~. I miles:$8.000_833~8. p.w •••••••••••••••••••••••' ~.!!,n0700r~or. rblt e ng JIMMARIHO the goodies' ~300 Call \.incoht '945 Boah, Power 9040 '79 XTSOO Yamaha Trucks 9560 Olll LIKE .-.EW I~· · fl39·34SS VOU(SWA61N . ~dal58'4996 9751 1••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ t>sco tank 3 7 gal ••••••••••••••••••••••• for Your Car! ·16 Colt 2 dr cpe. orig Peugeot 9748 18711 Beach Blvd 'TI R1•·1era. 2 tlr, stereo. M ARK V 21' fibergla ss T ug . plastic renders & tug'.'79SR5 Long Bed Xlnt JOHNSON&SON owner, onl~ 2R.OOH mi.1••••••••••••••••••••••• lf\.OO'lNGTONBEACtl tape, all op1-..1 21.ac~ mi 's; Xlnt cond. Charac-tt!r Ba r Lllund1 Sl200 or trade. C:ill after 493.5377 2626 Harbor Blvd. ~98-i579 PEUGEOT DIESEL --Sill.000 16850. Less than Islander Weekcndt!r or gage rack 2600 miles. Cond Cass. RED. $4950 U..Coln-M.rcvry Call for xtra!I. $3500 ORANGE COUNTY'S I 842-2000 ~ OB0 .9fi8 .. nf5J l Pvt PlY New one coi t Gmo old \'W llahh11 6pm. 971-5740 C05ta Mesa 540·5630 o~---9720 I HEAOQl;ARTERS 'i8C:ONVERTIBU: CadHloc 9915 blue bk. 642·9998 Oi.:sel Full i.:allc\. ·oocounerbed.makexlnt ..... _. Like new. 24 .000 m1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -- slo\·e. refngnator. dhl ·;sYA~AHA400XS-E trailer.SlOO. w~Poy ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR ;t '115Best 0frer. herth. head complete 6 i.pd. rack & sissy bar. 645-3532. OVER . 1980 5055 ::~· 1W,~~ ~2~e VW .. in CAOtUAC 548·6770 Sl!f,SOO ti4(Vi887 new bat\en & tire. 9.000 ---- --15os & Dl .... t -~-·--·----freewa y .miles. ver~· nt~rnall~nal truck & lhlelooll HIRENOW!!! 79\.WVan ·7pass.Dark -~cSHOIU,NINTY! ·19 ContmentaJTownCar 19W Chn!. Craft Scaltklff. clean. rebable. SS Mpg. trailer. 35, l\-1 shape.for For Your Good br-wn/lan. 13.000 m1. Gd WRA.....S Wh ite w whl leath. intr JS'. TS, DCFB. RDr. t995orBestOffer. oKler truck, motor Just VW,PorscheorAudi eond. BIOO. 494.9456 or 4WO mi. Sl~.000. Call VHF. S32.9SO. IM0·5914. 631.0148 c•o.0995 r~ond. Ga~ .. SS.000. Also BEACH IMPORTS eves.i97·3S98 SALES. SE RVlCf: 76().0082 ____ ....0 ___ 1 20 sem1·tra1ler, single 848 Dove Street ----AND LE:ASI NG ---------- ,...,_32: ~ YIRIDGE 2 Yamahas. 125 & 250. SJSO axle. $1.SOO. Also weld mi;: NEW7P05 .. R0T9B0E0ACH ·73 '1/W Bug. xlnt cond ·;!I.me ~o~~car. H K • "''" \8 l>. dual conlrob. & Sl50 Great cond. En· bed for 3 • ton Ford PU VW-PORSCHE·l\UDI -"°"" t1>-1>N ,. Sl.000 NABERS enew. · al.Uo pilot hot <'01•1I duru·.,f>480978 $00 847·2203 Stater & cM.S E. Coust H1way 1• -•_!1_ .. _.,_ Porsche ~·6+4C 846·2912 shower \l!f\ elean -Gothard H B at Ravside Onve 9750 ~ Met-c-9950 Sl.2.500 &I:? ~21)(> 79',. Tnumph ' :'liewport Beach 673-0900 ••••••••••••••• •• • • •• • • ·i I \'W Acapulco Thing • ••••• ~!•••••••••••• ••. Bonnevi lle iSOcc c:wtS 95 70 'fl.'> Datsun Roadster. runs '60 l'orsC'he 356. good ~.!iOOK mi. ong pnl. xlnt i\J·Gran ~Janner S67 .000 ~lu~t sell 'i60·9539 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Premium pnces well. S900 or hest offer cond 675 6971! wkd~ s . cond 2 tops f1bergla.ss & ORA:'i\._Gf: COUNT't,.S S11p&ll1 i '. SSO.OOOloan 1977FORD pa1dforan~used car J1mli75·-1629 67S..2Z08e\eS&\\'kends ~urre~ SS000-5<16 ·4343 2600H.\r\>o1Blvcl l'IHIST a v a1l .oble 1-·u11~ 'i!i Yamah;i 400 Enduro ffore1g nordomei.t1c l e\es Cmu~.S40-9100 UNCOLN·Ml:RCURY eqwpped. Perfect 11\e ,treet legal. Xlnl cond FISOVA.,_. initood condition. 782flUZ2+2. S s pd. 21 K '6()[)..Roadster.Ortj(.n1ce. D~ALERSHI P aboard. Pv-1,pt• ;;:111505 onlySOOOmi $700S6l-Ol79 Automatic trans .. fac SeeUsF'irst' mi . loaded. like new blktblk. Sll.500 offer ·10 \'WPOPTOP or840.2254onboal --loQ air cond .. pwr 9!~_!1_!'m_:_:l98·2334 &t2·S29tJ :-;eedssomework ·;s Coupe Dc\'ille .., ?t.tl.Dlr• ----·71 Suwk1 550. 6 speed. steenng & brakes. cruise SUOO 979·Sl97 60.(){)0mi Xl nl c ond '7836/'l.dbl cabm uni llite 11 .ooorr11 $1000. !163 3821 rnnlrol. hea\ Y duly 'i 5280Z ~OK m1. :.it. new '77 924 Por::.che -13.000 ml -----New tires. $2,000 or best LINCOLN-MERCURY 16·18AutoCenter Dr. j..oaded 145hrs Peter·~ Take shotgun off pric-e. trans. dual gal> tanks. brake!>. xlnt cond. Xlnl Xln ·1 Cond JO m PR ·oo \W Sedan. runs good. offer Must sell this Landmg shp ir229. 17141 ('USlom roor & complete Int S:l750 12131923·0543 Braeover·S00005S6·6355 Bll5 179 E. 18th St.<:~ week .615.4917 SD Fw~ ·Lake Forest exit 174.710lor <7 14 J359·123f; 75-0 Honda. l'UStom interior . Low :iJter6P:'wt ~-148i ----~--_ $llOO ·77 !HIS, sienna melall1l-. ---------'i9Seville Diesel IRVINE . rrules' I OF J\ KIND! '"'' Cab Datswn PU t+K I Mm.roof. llhr. air. ca!>s 26 W /Cr aft :'llov a of 549.4919 eves Bes l 0 cc er . . Mu s T av • iO Bug. Cal Look. brand All extras + moon roof & 8]0-7000 tshore, twin:.. s ;stp SS --· SELL! Call arter 6 PM :.!888 ltJrhor llhd m1. S7SOO or assume lse Sl5.S00.645·Z375.67S·8638 new paint. eng. & trans. xtra ruel tank Call ---.---fi~·cVl~~:~Ut;~e~~· ~,; ~~~·eSolVt 60 please. 77g.1076 C11~tJ \ll· ... ·15-IO o:iJO Sl~JJ)O tmo~. !_9~.:.S.735 .66 912. new motor. 10 mi. ~· 1_52_·07_29 ~:,;,~ ~ h~s~ ir 3 4 G. ~·!~ ....... ~!~.s. dy645·2963or 752·0687 •••••••••••••••••••••••l974Ford Campervan, l Wanted Hon da ear . ·7; 280Z. auto. air. ou n~'dsint.S4800FIR~I 71 411 Wa~on Orig ·;9 Old!> l.'ulla ss --Rt'nl . 22' l.ux Motor tonw1overheadshelltoµ 1970.72.N~withblo"n rnd1als.311~mi .1mma<'' &l6 3702 owner Compl svs red. ·18Se\11leBlk Rlkxlralo HrouRham. all elec. 1 19' Chris Craft. a 19:18 tlme. sips 6. self.cont :'\ewoff-road s u'lpen3ion. en1o:1ne 531·8801 S7500.S-15·-1 177eH·s .76911Satc,lwd.konil-.al· ~mtcond S2'7S0.837·21St mi les. priced to sell weaker ster~o. velour classic. orig thruout. S25fl wk + 8 • m I headers. desert mags .' Ferreri 9723 IO\!>, s1,11nature ed1t1on alt6 642 71186 int ~:HSIO SS900 or lradt' do" n, i;.w~ quad stereo. CB. !>Cir· A.wtos. l"'POrled ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,tereo OHer492 0648 makeofr 641\·2165 contained. sleeps 4. orig ••••••••••••••••••••••• l!li6 Sc1rocco . l o w Ce1m11ro 9917 ·79 Olds Delta 8)1, cstm mileage. A'.\1 F~\ stereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• c·r 111!>er 4 dr wa~o n . t•a,:.elle. \ C. xlnt cond '78 Type LT. xlnt cone.I. \\I FM radio. a i r . C.111 eves. 673 8228 or fully loaded. M&OO or of c·rwi.e control. pwr d0o1 ;:1 ri· W111neba"o. air & <'OSl Sl.2.S-00 I ownt>r. xlnt Alfa Romeo 9705 :11· Silverton Fl\bridge. l(enerator, self cont·d cond $6800 or best. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·a; Ferrari 330 GTC :!9.000 m1. m ml C'ond 631·0600 or 64S 6367 I ong Alto~. 6x IS. 5 s poke. best ofter. i8. N B -.hp a\ .iii Twin 52.000 mi. awning. new 492.7408. 22S HP . ,\\On mtr. j!en, tires Must sell S8.UOO. ____ f1NALALFA ROMEO Ilk CLEARANCE 960·4&15 r:;ot 9725 53&i.tl5 fer.Ql·J.l-08 locks. burglar a larm:\'·8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·72 Porsche 914 Con\er11 1----------1 ---5 7 eng. J2K mi. S79SO e new "1th mpan 1 ,Y 0 80 _556-7723 __ '8) Dodge van BIOO. PS. ALL '80s ~IUSTGO ' illras S-10 .i>IHI PB t 2800 S6900 ,.,,, 7u 7·_> 75 1 3 Trailers Trani 9170 .auo. mi. ..We'reDeabn··· '78 ... "'T I 28 blew 12 tops & co' er. Im ·75 Ca ma ro. VS. 4 bbl. sun· Call 675-5292. ""' roof,am1rm slereo8lrk. ---- 4c)'lmder.4speed.33.000 mac cond O\·erhauled Slip into m a(Cs . radial ti r es. Pinto 9957 n.,.. o l 1 1 . •••••••~••••••••••••••• 675--5292 6457100 ---~ 68-15. Santa Fe. sleeps 6. '73 Ford \'an. new eng, Boots. Soil 9060 S700 or bes t offer new trans. custom .fnl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• !179-1487 $2900 offer 549-4919 Ow o a 3 7 . t u!. tom Trail~ Utility 9 I 80 eves. !ttulboat No mon e~ ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ----down Conven1enl fin:inc· S V .74 Ch . 59M os Wmtted 9590 Ing. Time share !lt11 l tep1 a1n f ev} d · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Write Sharaboat. 12972 ut1 tr r actory ma e. Olympia Santa Anu CA cost $1200 sell $800 WE PAY TOP DOLL~R 91'Z1~ • • 661 ·2712 for top used cars.foreign, ____:. ---domestics or classics. If '78 VENTURE 25' Trlr. Auto Set"*lce,,Ports your car is extra clean. outboard. knot meter. re· & Accessones 9400 see us FIRST~ Wls. alcohol stoVe he11.d. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ml, cockpit cushions. SSAVESAVE S l)Ulpid.s & IHellne ~oo. W1TH USED PARTS 152· 1323 days. 968-7559 Imported car parts .Ves IMPORT · Al.rt'OSUPPLY 101 N Manchester Anaheim '176-9900 #I ... Or_,. C~ 2925 Harbor Blvd. 1981 SPIDERS miles 28.000 m1 ago I owner loaded , a c . Sl450. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl499 Make offer 645 8077 something '151·5407 ah 6 '76 Pinto. auto. 4 C\ I. HERE MOW!!! eves &12 6245d~s 4-1.000 mi. new pa1j,l, B~ .... cH-IMPORTS I ~--_,,."-IH ·75 Por 912E. loaded. Call sexv. '74 Camaro, auto trans. mags. AM F'.\1 c ass ~ ~ T~ I IJ'. air. gd tires. vinyl S'l400. 979·8169 848 Dove Street HONDA 835·4447. ext. 289 days. or . Sc1·rftl>~n. top. reg gas. gd mileage. -~ -- NEWPORT BEACH 18AUTOCENTER DR. 6'U·S3_l2e\es. ~ under 38.000 m1. Attrac· ',,..,_,., 9960 752 0900 I JRVlNE 830 7800 Rois Royce 97 56 ® live inside & out. $2,735. ~··••••••••••••••••• ••• --· - - - --. -••••••••••••••••••••••• ~":f, Makeorrer 496·7101. 73 Gold Oust~r. 6 cyl, Auel 9707 ·74 Fiat TC Wagon. new #} DEA(ER IN US • :\~i, ----2SM. all receipts, fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• brakes & Trans . gets · · · '76 Monza, 4 C) I. new equipped. S1500. 960·4857 .73 Fox. gd cond. great gas mileage 67,000 ~ ROY radial tirei.. 3 spd, 45M . an._S'--pm_. __ st600 orig. miles. su100 OBO. CARVER <fl)~~ S2000. 492·2735 Pontiac 9965 ___ 892·8~29 ~2691. _ ROLLS·ROYCC f/1. voucsw~ ·75 Chevelte. 4 spd. rm ....................... . BMW 9712 '72 J28SL. new brakes. =~;:r.•c•,, SJl-4IOO stereo cass. S2400JOBO .. ' '77 Trans""' I ••••••••••••••••••••••• JO+ mpg, paint. valve .-..... ,.,,,....., 673-2ll27.645·4726 Power steering. brakelii. job . x I n t c o n d . ClOsto SVHOf.Y!> ..,_.,_ windows. Power door I S23SOl080. ~2·84_81 '=====:==-:=:::::-t·11 St.Wag. Radio-A/CPB· locks. rear window de· -9760 '&JVW. Clean. runs great. f>S.Must sell b) Sal. Xlnt rotiger. 16 MPG with 40J Olpe Cod Cal . 22x 10 3. 3 Con. fully equipped. 4 c~ I ifllboard. $22.SOO. 642·2466 -· I ;~••••••••••••~!??.••••••••••••••••••••••• !1400 Cond$99S.MS·3627 V8. AM tf'M 8 t r ack. $1 sr • H OADWAY , 1910 SAAi CALLS45·67GO l ·n Monte Carlo AM tFM S'.>300. 4 -~ .., . l... -I . 586·84 Is •specu ~ SAp1rA Ap!A VISIT YOUK TURIOa CherryCollector·s 1965 cass .. nu radial tires., ________ _ tr..MniHiOft WEIUY 835·3171 o•u~Ecp•sT HEREMOW! Karmann Ghia First ong. owner. xlnl tond.'72POt'ltiacStalionWgn. COSTA MESA 979-2500 1.0' Venture Cat & trlr. muslsell, make offer Also miscellaneous 240Z. Tt4E uu1Mo\T1E o111v1H!lMACt4•HE IV'nw A i)(CIHJ.lt«T S3IM>O Takes ll 1653·41~ SUOO 49S·5472. --aJI pwr. rUJ\S rlne. Good 260Zparts CLEAM CARS •USED BMWs• HONDA SILICTIONI Anytime C•rot.t ''20 m ileaae. S600 080. 768 5837 AND TRUCKS ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • 494"9281 25' C«ooado Sloop new '!;2002tllw/s Jr(2061> HEADQUARTERS '96VWSu.dalC"'pr ~..-y •• au 'IO YoodDri k w llM · ·1;,3.0cs4spd.<OSS9 1 TODAYlll llACHIMPORTS ! tin> ·--• .-'89 Cran Pri x, G ood n er e arn Autos fOf' Sole '74 2002 tii s /r <0332 1 • • • WAUIU V 6 Transportation. need Ill· · 646-21M ='6~:~=~Shpava11 · ••••••••••• , ••••••••••• , ·1s2002a<003S> UMIVERSITY N::~~Ts~U~H II· 488-408! wotn'COUPI! uework.~1s1.4!142 · · IMPORTANT '77630cai4spd. a /r <0366> S 71~0900 ~.BaJa. swuf, new paln· \ t ti" t a ·r I ALES •-SERVJCr II oma .. rans .. I '77 G and L M XI ~lpa/ 9070 R~~CR~ ~D :~:=.'~~~rs·1i:;8) OU>SMOllU r. 1-------,-7-,-s : ~:~i1~uns\good. St900. ~s:,.~~ .. & m 0 r e ! cond~ 30.~ ~~~· $38~ ·-••••••••••••••••••••• ADVERTISERS j_;.._ ________ 1 ·79320l 4 epd. eunrl <6917 l HONDA ---------Qtf\, y SIHll obo. 840-5490 aft 5pm rs N EDEi> The price of item st 'il!J20la, air <609Sl C9MC TRUCkS '70 VW Baja. new paint. SL.I E advertised by vehicle!' USI THI '79528a4spd OIM41 "2850Harb0r Blvd. '77 Cellca. l.lrtbk. clean, new llres, new reblt •na. HOWAID Clte•rot.t '79 Trans Am. Lo mj, ~~~7~~ de11lers In ~h, vehicle '79~a s ir (26151 COSTA MESA low ml. auto. sttreo. air. xlnt Int. Sl800 /ODO., Don& Quall Su. loed«i w/1oodl ... Sff It ---classified advertising DAILY PILOT I CloMd 5-td•y• 540.9640 ~. 542-$11116 HJ.7J44. Nr#PORT EEACH tol*leve ll. Wkd)'I Af\ 6. ~ bdm, up to •o· long. 3 l'Olumns does not Include 11p.a.5T 1 ,....._,1 k· .. bl k eU-OIH M8·9194 II bl I ~ I '-NII"' a. crac cu <X' • '74 Su-r BetUe. sunroof. --------- Wodc• from Furi Zone. ~ny app ca e taxes. llSULT" ! 17 J! DAY Wa nte d Honda ca r aJl otherpart1avall. 1 t "::. .. _,, ·n p t L aSOt PwrorsaU.132$. 5.')9·'1499 hcense. transfer rees.I I • t~0.72. N·eoe> with blown 8'75·4.404 1t n cunu. _,. Sii US PllSTI °" aman• 11 ----------· finance char1es. fees for SMYICI l's al you p~ for • qllle. S3l·880l ,. 671·4404 We hawe a aood n lectlon cnase. air, auto, tilt. H lillh. s,.ecl & I air pollutlori control de·l DlllCTOIY I a IOday ad tn the I '78 Celka IH\batk, a /c, 1 'It VW IUI or NS W • US E D cond 13'700. 675·939J~ :_... 9010 I \1ce C"1lflcatlone or de· DAILY PILOT HONDA CIVIC. 1980. like am/fm.alllO. Chevrol.u! 1n-•1rblrd tt70 ... ••••••••••••••••••• aler documentary pre ' For Ret\llt I n • w . 1 4 • o o o m I . • 97'f.I01ll CL.SMC! ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Outbrd boal w /45 hp ' patatioo c'haraes unleas) Service Call • llllVICI $$,&OOl'OBO. ·13 Olds • Dependable llOOO. M"''I "• ~rblrd. wr. alr. r . Juat overhld.: erwlst s~clrted by 642•1671 DlllCTOIY I Cutlu.a Supreme, xli\1 '72Cotlna,2dr,auto.iooct Stf)-Call9111S•Jmafttr5, pb It _, ••>' acceuorle1 ., t vertl.aer. " DOITNOWI I cond, n,U0 /080. r:n«h cond. S0,000 ml., pm I ... • :....o~ :;;:::::~:r=·=f1=5=·S=7a=:=:=1:::~~~==~64~2~·~~7~8Ll!~~~~~~.=·=•1~~~~:!.l..:::::==~'~4~z,.~1~6~7~1~-::...L.::at=:·.Z.S:=:'= 11200 • ..a-2Z2t · _w:-=ara==Ad=R=a==uhs===6'2==·Sl'7==8:....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!.~'~Mt==A=d=Ht~•='==;;=:~ t • ·--.... ---. ~...-.......-... ................. -__ _. ..... -...................... ---~--.... ORANGE COUN;TY, CALIFORNIA Deity.,.._...._..., 0..., A--. A MYSTERY IN IRVINE -WHO LEl'T THll 8A8Y GIRL. BEHIND A BUSH AFTER BIRTH? Abandoned Infant reatlng In Senta Ana-Tuattn Community Hoapttal; mother aouoht U.S. reply delivered to Tehran BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The U.S. reply to Iran's terms for freeing the 52 American hostages was delivered to the Iranian government in Tehran today, an aide to Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai reported. ·Rajai's office, reached by telephone from Beirut, gave no indlcat:loo of the initial Iranian teution. But American officials thouaht it might be several days before Iran made its next move. The Iranian Parliament, the Majlis, discussed the hostage is- sue during. its session today, Tehran radio reported, but at cave no indicati9n whether the deputies had been told the response wu received. One deputy. Fa~hreddin Hi - jazl of Tehran, accused the Unit- ed States of ualn1 delaytna tac- tics to put off a solution to the crisis .. in qrder to have an ex- cuse to harm the Islamic re- public of Iran,'' the rad lo said. Meanwhile, in an unprecedent- ed interview with an American radio station, Bruce Laingen, the senior U.S. envoy held hostage at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran, said be was fine and ''We're a nxious to leave, hopeful." He told radio station KA YO in Seattle, Wash., that the hostages were gratified by U.S. public and government support, ·adding "We have no doubt that that is continuing , and at this particularly crucial time in the discussions .. going on . . . sup- port. is even more Important than ever." The five-man U.S. team that delivered the American reply to the Algerian government ror re· lay to Tehran was returning to Washington from Algiers today. Newport man arrested in 118 a ssault Huntington Beach police have arrested a 29-year-old Newport Beach man who allegedly tried to hit a woman bicyclist with his car. William Allen Mountjoy was placed in Huntington Beach Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon (his car ), police Hid. Newborn tot found behind Irvine bush By RICHARD GR EEN Of U. Dell' .._Steff A seven-pound, 14-ounce girl found abandoned immediately after her birth Tuesday in Irvine was reported in good condition today in Santa Ana-Tustin Com- munity Hospital. The infant was found by a man who said he heard a whimpering noise coming from behind a bush adjacent to the parking lot of McGaw Laboratories, 2525 McGaw Ave., Irvine. •'I was walking down the street to meet my wife for hmch when I passed by this little square hedge around a water main," said Dave Barry. 33, of Santa Ana, a McGaw Laboratory employee. "I heard a little 'eh.' "I looked behind the bedee and there was the baby with ita eyes closed lyin1 on a green sweater. 1be umbilical cord was still attached and the placenta was next to the baby." Barry said he sprinted to a security auard aback to report the abandoned baby. Orange County Fire Depart· ment paramedics transported the little Hispanic girl to Santa Ana -Tustin Community Hospital. "The child appears to have been born right where she was found," said Irvine police Sgt. David Freedland. "Based upon evidence at the scene, it was de- termined ... the·mother gave birth within hours of its dis- covery. "You'd think there would be a lot of witnesses to a birth there at lunch hour but apparently o.lly ............ "-- FOUND ABANDONeo BABY oaw aany ot 1enta Ana nobody was in the area and · nobody saw anything." Freedland said there was no identification found near the girl and police have no strong evidence to indicate who the mother is. "Persons who know of a His- panic woman who was recently pregnant and doesn't have her child are requested to contact Investigator Mark Hoffman at the Irvine Police Department, 754-3722 or 754-3730," Freedland said. Wieder hacks Riley on boating opini~n Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder said today she agrees with colleague Thomas Riley , who wants to plug up holes in the county's boating in- dustry. Riley told a gathering of the Orange County Coast Associa- tion Monday that a lack of boat- ing slips and other services is forcin1 boating firms to abandon Oran1e County in favor of Florida . Riley represents Coastal Orange County east of the Santa Ana River. . Said Mrs . Wieder, who represents the coatal area west of the river "I wu 1lad to hear that he shares my opinions about the economy." One of Riley's suggestions was to add up to 1,800 boating slips at the propos ed Bolsa Chica Marina in Huntington Beach. He also called for more slips al the mouth of the Santa Ana River and, perhaps, in Upper Newport Bay. Mrs. Wieder has sajd in the past that she opposes any de- velopment in the lowlands sec· tion of the environmental pre· serve. She al.so bu sought to have the area restored and an aide in her office said a recent report from the state Fish and Game Department offers some possi- ble solutions. ,WEDNESDAY, NOVl!MBER 12, 1_, TWENTY·FIVE CENTS ll_untington report !\Ind du01p · called 'fnt11re hazard' By PATRICK KENNED\' Of -o..., "llet s lolff Recent concerns over poten- tial health hazards posed by an abandoned four-acre chemical dump ln Huntington Beach may be overshadowed by a much larger mud dump virtually across the street from Edison High School. A city report has identified the larger mud dump -38 acres - that also '{lay contain buried toxic chemical wastes. · The city's Lo<:al Coastal Plan (LCP> draft report identified the Steverson Brothers private dump as a potential future health hazard to the community. ''The mud dump poses special problems for planning new de- velopment because of the dikes, wet muds and possible presence of hazardous wastes," the report warns. "In the event new uses are proposed, any soil and con- taminate problems would have to be mitigated.•' The dump, located near the in· tersection of Magnolia Street and Hamilton Avenue, was used for oil drilling rotary muds from 1950 until 1970, according to the LCP draft. Since then, it has been used for inert materials ·such as con- crete. But at times in the past 10 years, residents have com- plained to eity officials of strong odors emanating from the dump site. At times they expressed concerns for their health. During heavy rains, neighbors alto have complained that the otly. sticky substance that is abundant In the dump has sloshed over dikes onto public s treets , making them dangerously slick. City and county officials have been inYestiiattng the smaller. four-acre chemical dump, near the Bolsa Chica Street and Warner A venue il)tersection and have not turned their attention to the Steverson Brothers site. There is no indication that either dump poses an immediate health hazard, according to county health officials. But ii the earth at either site is disturbed, it is feared by the officials that toxic fumes would be released into the air. County and city officials also Glenn eyes White House WASffiNGTON <AP) - Following his overwhelm- in~ re-election in Ohio last week , Sen. John Glenn says he is considering run- ning for president in 1984. In anticipation of such a move, Glenn said Tuesday he will start accepting s peaking engagements outside Ohio -something he bas avoided since being elected to his fint Senate term in 1974. He said be will base his decision on an assessment of how President-elect ~eagan bandies the job. In particular, the Ohio Democrat said he will look at what the Republican administration does about inflation and unemploy- ment. have been testing water wells 11ear the four-acre du~p. the so- called Boucher Landfill, to test for possible contamination from chemical seepage. The Bouctier Landfill was used for oil refinery wastes in the 1940s and 19505. It is the site of a proposed con- dominium development that calls for excavating contaminat- ed soil. South Coast Air Quality Management District officials OC woman on panel t~ brief Reagan Margaret Grier. director of Oran ge Co unty 's Human Services Agency, bas been chosen to a national panel to brief President-elect Ronald Reagan on ways to improve the justice system. Miss Grier said today she re· ceived a letter from Reagan on election day confirming her selection on the 25-person com· imittee, which is scheduled to meet next month. Such task forces ,re nothing new to Miss Grier, who was a Reagan appointee in the early 1970s to a· Washington, 0 . .C. panel that met to form goals for the justice system. , She also sat on many task forces when she was president of the statewide Chief Probation Officus of California. She was named director of the RSA -the county's largest de- partment -in 1978. Miss Grier said she plans to talk with many local persons in- volved with Uae administration or justice be~re her newest committee meeting next month. "That way, it won't just be my input, but the input of a lot or people," she explained. So far, she hasn't been told whether the federal government will pay her expenses on the trip or whether she'll have to pay her own. But she said it doesn't mat· ter. "I'd still participate," she (See BllIEF, Pa1e A2) have said that excavation would s pread toxic and possibly can- cer-causing fumes into the air. The LCP document indicates t.hat the larger Steverson Brothers dump does not pose a hazard in Its present state. Oran ge County He alth of- ficials say they are considering future tests on any we lls near the larger dump to check for water contamination. FV recycle • operatio11 stays ope ti Fountain Valley recych.•r J . Orlando Marqueze, who has ·been ordered by a Superior Court judge to shut down his business, vowed today to remain open witil be is formally served with the judge 's injunction papers. But deputy city attorney Alan Burns said Marqueze was in court when O rang e Court Superior Court Judge Ronald Prenner issued his ruling and s ho uld have complied im - mediately with the ordPr Bums said attempts to ol)tain the signed preliminary injunc· lion papers have been delayed because of Tuesday's legal holi· day but predicted that the papers would b e serVf•d by Fountain Valley police within the next two days. "Until I'm served, I'm stay· ing open," Marqueze s a id. "When I'm served I'll comply with the law. That means we'll have to close up for a while till we get this cleared up." Prenner's ruling forb id s Marqueze from operating his re cycling center or any other busi· ness at his current location, 17481 Newhope St., withoul the conditional use permit requirt'd by the city. Marqueze's business, which purchases old newspapers and aluminum cans for recycling. has been open without thf' re· quired permit since July "I had no chance tn court because·, 1 didn't have an at <See RECYCLE, Pa~e A2) Tussle idle~ candy plant HERSHEY, Pa. (AP > The non-union candy plant which makes Reese 's Pe anut Butter Cups was id le today after a dis· turbance by 800 strikt>rs from Hershey Chocolate Co . 's main plant that left one police officer injured, officials said. It was the latest in a series of demonstrations at Hershey's H.B. Reese Co. plant <;inre the main candy plant went on strike Nov. 1. Talks between the com- pany and the local representing 3,000 workers have broken off. The 1,000 non-union work<•rs at the Reese plant on Chocolate A venue stayed on the job despite the strike at the facility a milP away. Coa~f T he victim, a 27-year-old Mt!nlo Park woman who was ttaying at the Huntingtod Beach IJln, told police sbe was riding •1001 Pacific Coast Highway 11ear Lake Street Monday nl&bt when Mountjoy attempted to run ber off the road. She evaded the car, took ref. • .se In a Uquor store but found Ute 1uapect'1 car waiting outalde -.r room when she returned to ~ inn, police said. ·Voyager I heads for Saturn Weather Partly cloudy tonight, fair Thursday. Low s tonlgbt In 50s. Highs Thursday in upper 60s. The woman called police, who arr•ted Mountjoy in his car out-Wcte her room. Police aald the woman and •u1peet were. not acquainted. Jlowever, police believe the 1\11· ••ct bad been followln1 the "°man for IOme time. Jllut kills GI • SL PA.SO, Teut (AP) -A .. Ort Blill IOldler died ...... tbe io•l«·mede INftaft launcher • waa demoGltNtJq exploded, otfttiala 1ald. TIM aemOllllra· ..._ Wiii part ol a procram to f••iliariH 1oldleu wltb ••apom of Soviet bloc COWS• bin. \ . BJ &OBE&T 8CBIEa ~-~ ...... Vo~r I hurtled at 38,000 mph y toward the cliqiax ol Its mwlon -a close-up lbok at Saturn, the 1olden; rinsed planet. The unmanned space probe, wblcb sailed within 2,500 mlJea of Titan -one or Saturn'• moons -T\mday, bel6Ud iDto tb• -eloudl ot Satunt ttaltll todaY to pbolotrapb the-ahimlMrilal ~!;.wbller 1e•ent11ta at tM J.t Prapulaaoe LaMratory lit PHadena were diHppo•ntecf tbat oaly binta ol 'ntu'• 1urface detail emeried tbrou1b th• moon'• natural·~· Thou1h computer enhance- ment may brlftl out details not visible in the lmacn now, the Ukellbood of actuaUy seeln1 the satellite appean remote. ' However, Voya1er LI armed with a battery of lnat.rwneall besides the two television cameru, and they bave ~ r.robln& the dark atmosphere In nfrared, ultra violet and radio wave len1th1, ertablln1 re· ••ardlen to determine the tem· peratun and pre11un all the way down to the surf ace or Titan. Somt ol the 1D09l eruetal data wlll be lleaned by tbe radio science mq,erlment. Al Voyqer PHHI beblad 'ntu.. '" radio signal to the earth will pus throueh nt~·s atmo.apbere. In much the same way that the du1t In the earth's atmo.aphere can be studied by analyalq the colors and the intensity of sun- set•, analysis of the "eolor" chant• In Voya1er'1 sipall u it travell through clouds will yield Tuna boats held SAN DIEGO (AP) -Peru bal · aelaed three U.S. tuna ftlbba1 boats, prt1wnabl)' for belaa wltbln JOO ellel of that lout.Ii American country'• lud, UM Amer1can 1\1Daboat Mlodation aaid'l'\IMday. J 'I ~~ valuable information on their compoeltion. In all the excitement about Titan, S..tum's lncreaaln1ly con· fu1ln1 rin1s have not been for&otten. They are lookinl more and more like a half mllllOG mlle·wide pbonoiraph record. 'l'be hip fidelity pboto- 1rapha Voy.,er l1 now ret~­ in• are only deepentn1 the puulemmt ol aclent.lata. I lnttMd ol flve relaUvely ml· form rtnp tbe1 expedAMS to 'nad only moat.bl 8'0, IClellliltl an leal'1lbll tbat tbe rilap an_.. numero.a ad more tompla.. Tbe rla11 area 't ,,.., ... r . INSIDE TODA 't' Si eve Sfone Hge1 Mike Norri• for boseboU't Cy YoUttg plkhbtg award. S.e Pa{lf Di. •••• Atlt-..,,.. Ata LIL~ At ....... ., .. ec:: -.: =·· .. ...... •n ....... ,..,, ... Ill I (tJ.'4 co . a.• Nearb ._ umnr..:.._~amtdc 1 ClleM'ftlaN, ..... Al• ....._..;... ___ _._ ........ ;.._;..__, NEW POWl!R -Sen. Howard Baker, ft. Tenn. (left), who is expected to become Senate majority leader in the next session of Congress, joins other Republican leaders at the Capitol. From left are Baker, Robert Packwood <Oregon), Alan Simpson (Wyoming), John Heinz (Pen- nsylvani&), Lowell Wetcker (~. William Roth (Delaware), Jeae Helmt (North Carolina), John Tower <Tau>. William Cohen <Mal.De>. Pete Do...alet (New Mexico), Richard Schweiker (Pen· nsylvanla) and Paul Lualt (Nevada). Lawmftkers 'mark time~ Unproductive session predicted for Congres1 I WASHINGTON CAP> -The House and Senate returned for a lame-duck session. today, but leaders predicted it will be brief and unproductive as lawmakers mark time for a new CongTess more inclined to increase defense spending, c ut taxes, permit prayer in public schools and ban abortions. The first Item on the Senate's agenda as it reconvened wu a $9,57 billion appropriaUon bW for several federal departments, but key lawmakers said this and other spending measures may be shelved until the new conaresa meets in January. There were increasin1 lndica- tions, in fact, that the lame-duck session may do little more on a host of pending appropriaUoos bills than pua an interim r.oa.a. lion to keep the 1overameet nm· nin1 unWnextyear. Republican Leader Howard It Baker Jr. of Tennessee said Jun momenta before tbe Senate openeditadoor: "Wesboalddou little u poaible to take careoftbe bouaekeeplq detaUJ. We milbt pall tlOIDe "' tbe appropriatiODI bllla, but lt'a my hope we can finish our euentJal bullneu and be out by'J"hanbpvtq." Students jeer yisit of Prince Charles Baker said be wu optimlatic that tbe Senate '""'1d, la fact, paas a •billloa tu cut fubioaed by the Flnance Committee, but conceded that would be a •YID· bolic ceature which st.anda no chanceolbeeomlq law. TbOUlh U., Senate plan differs from tbe 10 pettent tu cut pro- posed • by Ronald Rea1an, tbe president-elect bu said he would accept ill passage by the lame- duck session as a constructive ABERYSTWYTH, Wales CAP) -About 100 s tude n t s demonstrated during a visit by Prince Charles to his old un- iversity in this Welsh coastal town t.Qday, waving banners and chanting We ls h nationalist slogans. The heir to the British throne appeared unmoved. Leaders of the Univesrsity of Wales demonstration said they were protesting the cost of the prince's visit and a refusal by university authorities to allow Welsh nationalist John Jenkin to enroll. The banners proclaimed "Charles Out. Jenkins In." Jenlrins was jailed in 1971 for possessing explosives and was freed after serving seven years. The students claim his applica- tion to study at the uni versity was turned down for political re- asons. The students mingled with a crowd of cheering townsfolk welcoming the prince. Charles. who will be 32 Friday, is Prince Frona Page . \ I SATURN ... ringlets have been counted to date. They form the larger rings and. surprisingly. rm the gaps between the rings, gaps which previously had been thought, to be Cree o( material. There is apparently a n ex· tremely complex gravitational interaction between Saturn, the rings , and Saturn's family of moons which helps cause and A Staaford Uaiveralty 1radHte, a.bert Sclliler Is a f..nla year medical st11deet at UC lntne, preparta1 to be a radlolo1i1t. 811 latereat in aatroaomy started In trade acllool when be watched ti.e la•aclaln1 of manned space ru111u. · maintain the gaps, "gravita· lionally locking" the whole system in dynamic s tability. Even thls, scientists admit, is not sufficient to explain every- thingthey are beginning to see. O"ANOIE COAST .. F DAILY PILOT ·-" .. _ ... ..,10tfll1 t f\d ~.,,.... "*"••ll .. "41 ••110< Tlle,...IAM ........ ,,..,...1,..e. ...... 0.....N.1.-. ""'''""' -"O ldllor _.., ... -·• o.....,. c-•• lf11or ~onhMt!Offloe • MAlll"' ':...,~,~~~ ~:-r:o . ._ OfflcH ~ia .. ~:; •m::i,cr.~· ;::i·' r.,., ... ,.. '11~1~ QaaalftM Aftllfttllnt IU-1111 ~-Ot••~·~·o .. M0-1111 ~~ ~or,:, ~.J.:::~r~e"' ::'Teer or N•t~Mtf'IO ".,,.;c "'•• S ~:i:~=::.=· ... , .•. ''"'"""" .. <_ c•••• "°'-,.,. •• c .... Mote. (ell~ 1ut"1 ........ , .. .,,~ tJ' ... :::..i:. :...n:=::.:.. .:i. =·..:: -.... of Wales and chancellor oLthe university. A cricket field on the campus was damaged dur i ng tbe prince's stay and a group caWn1 itself the "College for the Welsh People Movement" claimed responsibility. It pledged further action if Jenkins is not admitted to t he school. Frn• Pag~ A I BRIEF ... said. "I'm eager to make a ·coo- tribution to improving 1ovem- ment." Miss Grier said she bolds strong principles for malting government efficient and in re- qui ring workers lo wort bard and perform meaning(uJ work. Her opinions have at limes made her a controversial leader. A proposal to appoint her as director of the county Mental Health Department has evoked strong criticism from some pro- fess ionals in that field, who claim she doesn 't have the train· ing to deal with the sensitive is- sues involved in mental health. But Miss Grier answers that the Mental Health Department, as all others, needs proper management, and persons such as p s ych iatrist s or other medical personnel aren't always prepared for the task. step. . But while Baker and aaaiatant Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California agreed the Senate may act upon the bill, there wu little hope the Rous!! would follow suit. "I'm not optimistic that tbe House will pus it, and I am · almost certain that if it did, Preei· dent Carter will not sip it," said Balter. The House Budlet Commttt- cbairman, Rep. Robert N. GiaJmo, D-Conn .. said Tumday the plan I.a for the 98tb Coaareu to adjourn before Tbank.lsiviq. And Rep. Jim Wricht, D-Tex- as, the House majority leader~ said he expects "very little ac- tion''. in the lame-duck session, the first ln a presidential eledion year since Democratic Presideot Harry Truman called the Republican-controlled Consresa back for a fruitless one-day meet- in1 in UNI. The Jut lame-duck session was in 1974, when· Con1ress met for about a month. This ti~ President Carter bu Democratic majorities in both houses, but the Democrats loee both the White House and eontrol of the Senate ln January. ,,-----JUST BREAKING----..... Late itema from todow'• 100rid and '9Cllioftol ,.._ ..,..,,,.._., F orJDer 0 hio solon indieied in 'payoff' WASHINGTON CAP) -~federal crand jury tody lacUeted former Rep. Charles J. Camey, D-Otdo,oncbarcesthatanoUftrm illegally paid gasoline credit char ... for blm wbile he aerved la tJae House. Attorney General Benjamin Civlletti said a one-count lndlct-. ment charging ille1al acceptance of a p-atutty wu retunaecl ln U.S. DistrtctCourthere. The indictment saJd Camey accepted the money from tbe Lyden Oil Co. of Youn1stown, Olllo, in return for offtdal aeta performed and to be performed while be wu a conaresaman. 3 klllftl i11 ~ollap•~ .,, .... ,.,.. OTl'UMWA, Iowa (AP) -Part of the top floor of a two-story brick building collapsed durlq demolitlcla today, ldJliJll tlane workmen and injurinc at leutoaeotber, autbortU• said. Officials said about 200 speetaton crowded into tbe ana, Mn· de ring rescue effort.a alter the accldeat, wbleb occurred at a boat I a. m. when a steel beam collapeecl. Some of the worUll• wen• pinned beneath the rubble, and reHUe Cl'9WI worlredfor IDONtbaa an hourtofindalltbevlctlmt. .~ei~• di••ld~•• klllftl 111 «"r•lllt MADRID, &Pain (AP) -ltxllecl Soviet diuident A8dni Amalrik, in SpalD to protest a.UecedScmetlHUDU riebta .w ..... to an international conference, wu killed la a bead-oa collt._ with a truck on a wet hi&bway, poll~ taJd today. Hoe~'"'"' said a plece of metal from tbe truck plel'ftd tu. aeek aad tlMat tbll apparentlywu wbatklUedbtm. Amalrik, a playwri1bt IDd blltonan wbo ,.... a la..., book called "Will The Soviet UnkJD Sunive Until UM." aad .,_ year11nSlberianl1bore1mpdorltancloUMrworb,wua. · fHI rig KtOrlilttr• r•••ftfl """....W.UW M1Alll <AP> -JlurrielM JeaDM, tM No.ember...._., tbe tropical ltonn HllOD, cl.rtfted w.tward la the Gulf af ....... f today 1 routiDI tbcM.wandl of...,. oU rte "'°""'· ..._.. ltlll huncb'edlol mlJet frtom land. Tbe NaUOna.1 Hurrteaae C... la IOamt Mid tM ... wealleaed1litbtlydUi1n1tbe.._Mdwu~tep ..... flfTI mpb. Al 2 a .m. PST today, die ..... ••~ wr •••• 24.0 north, loacltude •.o ftlt, at.out • m11e1 -... ot New Orie am. 'Dead' FAIRFAX, Va. (AP> -A = .._.. bUund la a car ........... ,..&hid COlllCJouiMQ two da,a later -~-·Ud---· tau. ill'• woman kWed ta fiM e~~1.W .. c,uv lt.aru, 11, ot J'allfu WM OM ot tfliM btJtlftd aad Al ... KltnplMI, 11,' of h1ll ......... tour ldUed ta. a two-ear coUlakm. l TMtday •ft•rD®D, and boepltal offlelala ... ltoi9y •a• dead aad ION KliD•llitel wa1 re.- eov•rtnc ill the b61pital. ..Alana, l'tn officer Bender. I'm here. to interview you about tM ~you were latolwd tn," Ttmot~y Bend~r of tbe Falrfu eo.ty PoUce ·Depert. meat aaJd ~nday after tbe woman la the hospital r9ialned ,.,.._c~••· --r.lly name la Cathy,•' the YOUlaf womu repUed. 'AreD't )'OU Alapa lWD&ftWr' tbe pollee omc.r •ke'a. Sbe replied, "Ky name la Cathy Storey." - A poUee ape>keawoman, olfteer Carolyn Bumi, aald the women bad similar bullda and bairatylel and that both suffered ae.vere facial injuries ln the acci· dent. PoUee said Miu Storey's mother, Jeaalca Store7, iden· tified tbe dllllaured llody la the bolpltal morsue u that of her dau1bter. ''Tbia la an Incredible and ter- rible tJdnc," lb. Bvm said ol tbemlnp. Bender, after bis shocldnc CODYenatioD with Miu Storey, called the IWnpbiel family to the boQltaJ. He said he noticed the boqttalbied woman bad an abaonnally abort toe; the family told bim Alana Klln,eblel did not. Tbe family then found furtber C0'1flrmation that tbe woman whose bedside they bad been beside durtnc the three days waa not their relative. "For the flrat time, they noticed the patient's eara were pierced," Ms. Burns said. "Alana did not have pierced , ears." Realtors aid 118, Valley paramedics Tbe paramedic departments in Huntinatoo Beach and Fountain Valley have been enriched by COD· tributionl of $5,500 each from the Hunt1n1ton Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. The money, railed by area re- altora in a Lu Ve1u-type iambi· lnc ntlbt, ll deaJpated to buy new equipment encl to provide addi· tloaal traJnlnc procrams not ft.aaaeed by tbe cities. The Board of Realtors has ralHd money for the paramedics for a number of years, but of. ftctala said the Sll,000 raised in the molt recent effort waa the hlcbeattotatyet. The Huntlnaton Beach pro- crain numben 16 paramedics. Two units are on duty 24 how's a day ln the north andaouth section.a oftbectty. Fountain Valley bas nine paramedics and a unit is on duty around the clock. WHIMYOU TMI• COIOMA•MAI 1111 ~COAST HWY. 67~t700 One of four cable cars donated by Knott's Berry Farm to San Francisco, which is restoring its cable car system, is hoisted onto a truck to begin its 12-hour journey. 'lbe amusement park purchased the cable cars in 1955 for $3,000 each. F,....Pa~AI RECYCLE •.. torney," said Marque1e, wbo hn defended hllillelf in the legal tangle. The businessman , who operates a second recycling center in Bellflower and an ex· port-import firm, said he could not afford the $5,000 fees he said lawyers.Were demanding for his cue. Marque1e believes he has been treated unjustly by Fowi· ta.in Valley officials. "In Russia, if you don't do what they want, they send you to Siberia," be said. "Here (Foun- tain Valley), they do the same tbiDI ln a different way. I don't think they have the right to pledge allegiance to the nag ... Marqueze also said Judge Prenner ignored the fact that he was found ~ent of operating • without a permit at a criminal jury trial last week. He said the j ury found he had m ade an honest attempt to obtain the permit. He was found guilty of two ii· legal sign violations. The city's Planning Com- mission denied him a perm.it. citing insufficient storage area, inadequate parting, and outdoor loading that violates city stan- dardJ. 1be City Council upheld this decision. Marq~. who is bound to bis current ~lain Valley site by t five-year lease, aaid he is ex- ~loring alternatives for continu- ing the legal fight, opening a d.if. ferent bu:siness at the site or breaking his lease and moving to another city. Bus shelter project OK'd in Huntington Negotiations have bee n authorized for the installation of about 20 shelters for the increas- ing numbers or bus riders in Huntington Beach. The s helters would be in· stalled by private companies in return for their right to display advertising matter. They a1SQ would be desigfted to proted riders from wind and rain while waiting ,for Orange County Transll District buses. About 10 percent of the ad- vertising revenue would go to the city for administering the sheller system as well as acquir- ing right-0f-way property when necessary. ' Traffic Engineer Ralph Leyva said today that the recent City Council action means approval of the program in concept and opens the way for negotiations with private companies who have expressed an interest in de- veloping the shelters. Leyva said the shelters are needed by the elderly as well as youngsters who ride the buses in increasing numbers, particular- ly in the s ummer months. He said they should be erected in about six months, depending on negotiations. Leyva sa.id the shelters would contain a plastic glass material tect against rain and cbillv off· shore breezes. Lighting at night wouJd provide security. ........ ., ...... ~. '512·1212 . lb llKWARD oaasN ... ., .... ..... UC .......... 1 ... V~Ht •• tllaa •.,t other un ,........., .. CdfornJa, ICClOrd· l.1111. to 1n P'BI report Tll•N ... •lll·ltftlhl Of • ,.. cT'lme tor every 1,000 •tu· • UC1 U\ im, lb• report S VIOLENT crime ~ inch.act.. murder, OOfl $1lll8Dl maml11A,bler. f0tclbJe l rape, robbe:r)' Md .,.,....._. auault. A ecordlnt to Ute rat lM ave,.... vtoleat c.rtme rtJe at tbe 24 unlvenlU• ud toleles In Calllomla a. .8 per l.oot atu- dtDU. I Tbe averap property crime rate ii 35.5 per l,000 at~ta. ft roperty crl mes lae ude bur1Jary, larceny, mot.or· cle theft and anon. 1 There were 31 5 pro~rty Crim• tor • ._, l.oeD ........ at UCI In 11'11. UCI Police Chief Mlebael Michell, who eommanda It sworn oftlcen, utd · the crlme rate at the Irvine campus and the UCI Medical Ce,oter in Or~ce remained ~t. about tbe same level thla tear as last year. '1ThJ'oueh Oct. 31 ol U110 we had one rape, four llCl'IYlted assaults, 15 simple assault.a, 17 he'll s-and by her man ;Fiancee of Newport slaying swpect steadfast 8)' unrua •. VINSEL °' -OeUy ~ ......... ; No matter the outcome· of light of the tragic events ol the past few days and the uncertaln- t y they now cast over the couple's future plans. I urder charies against him, cb Newport Beach police tty admit are based laraely °" circumstantial evidence, his ftancee Glory Lane plans to st.and by her man. : He ia psychologist Dr. 't'eltoro t Tim" Moore, 36, held in lieu 50,000 bail, pending arraign· continued to today. He is Once it was established it was Or. Espinda, Dr. Moore's friend and mentor of 18 years, who was slain and not Tim. she sa.y• that • diminished the horror of the IJis refusal to lower the $250,000 bail was a disappoint· ment to both Mrs. Lane and her att.racUve blonde sister, Jan Sis- son, a San Juan Capistrano in· terior decorator and designer. "It's kind of hard to get your hands on $250,000 ln eaab when you're locked up in jail," said Mrs. Sisson, smoking a cigarette while waiting for her sister to emerge from the nearly empty courtroom. sed of a particularly cold· ed slaying. ,tlBut, the slel}der. athletically \!'lilt school psychologist who ~ared a luxury home as well as i · practice with Dr. Stanley 0 . Espinda, 45, is at least alive. For a few horror-stricken mo- ments, after being confronted by a policeman confused about the bad news he was assigned to de- Ii v er Thurs day, Mrs . Lane thought otherwise. "The officer made a mistake. He said: 'Tim's dead," explains Mrs. Lane. "It was devastat- ing." She was located by the uniden· tilled officer who had misun- derstood the message he was dispatched to deliver at Irvine's SELF High Sc h ool , an al atJ ve cam_pus 1or ypungsters who don't fit into conventional school systems. Mrs. Lane is the school nurse t:bere but has taken time off in rest. ' The engaged couple met about a year ago when Dr. Moor.f, who along with his slain older partner, worked for a numa>er of ONnge Coast school districts. He did some educational ~ting of her sons. She was struck by the lean, handsome phychologist. "I'm 36 ... we're the same age," she said in a courtroom corridor chat Monday, after her first phys ical contact with Moore, whose a rraignment was postponed two days. His lawyer, Leonard Sager, who represented both the slain man and bis suspected murderer in various legal capacities including the writing of their wills, arranged a visit for the couple. Judge Selim S. Franklin or· dered everyone out of his a r~~ M-u-n-~pat-Court c:ourtroom to allow them a few moments or privacy before Moore was led back to a holding tank and a return to jail. Newport joins fray between airline, OC Newport Beach city officials have decided to step into the midst of a legal battle between Ol"ange County officials and 8epublic Airlines. Newport City Council mem- bers, meeting Monday night, agreed to take sides with the county and spend up to $25,000 in the process. Last spring, the city 811ocated$250,000forJohn Wayne ~rportlegal battles. Republic Airlines says it's los· log $25,000 per day because or a Board or Supervisors decision to open John Wayne Airport to two additional carriers. Republic recently purchased ff ugbes Airwest, which initially filed the lawsuit after being forced to give up two daily fights to make room for the new carriers. The lawsuit maintains that the airline wa s discriminated against through the action. Air California , the other airliner serving John Wayne, also was stripped of two of Its daily departures. To date, Air Individuality topic of college 8eminar · Individuality will be the focus of a two-hour seminar beginning at 7 :30 tonight in room ~ of Orange Coast College's Chemistry Building. Le.cturer Sharon Fleming, OCC psychology instructor, will present "Creatin g Your Own Style in a Carbon Copy World .... Admission is without charge, with registraUon at the door, a 1pokesman said. Cahromia has stayed clear or the legal quarrel. Newport's position. explained City Attorney Hugh Coffin, is to insure that the county's existing limit of 41 daily departures is not lifted. Coffin claims that the suit, in its initial stages at least, was aimed af challenging the county lid on daily fights. Newport has opposed any in- crease in daily departures and las t s pring s ocked away a $250,000 war chest for legal bat- tles involving the airport. A bearing in Orange County Superior Court has been set for Nov. 17 regarding Republic's re- quest that a preliminary iJ.jwic- tion be issed to restrain the county from continuing its ap- proval to let in new carriers. NetaJpaper recycling set in lroine Curbside pickups of recyclable ne wspapers may begin as early as Dec. 8 in Irvine's Woodbridge a rea , city public works representative Leslie Keane said. She said the Irvine City Coun· cil Is to give final approval of the recycling program 1 at its Nov. 25 meeting. . Current plans call for '5Wllet Fibre Industries of Irvine to pay the city $10 for every ton o.f newspaper the company col· lects twice monthly in Wood- bridge. Medal so•ght l Who'll design 1)(1,/,or atmrd? I Now that Orange County bu a program to recop.bie ita heroes, somebody bu to deslp the award. The County Board of Supervt.aon decided lut week t.bt award should be a medal -the Medal of Valor -ao ao,, county olflclals are inviting resident IJ11at.s to submit U- 1l1na for the medal. • THE AaTIST WHOSE deslp ultimately lJ.cbolen will 1et aome NC!Opltloa, too, at tbe ftnt awards banquet for heroet tentaUvely aet for •arlY Mal year. • Deadllne to aubmlt dellpa la Dec. 11.· and ~ ahouJd aubmlt their detllM on oftlce-slHcl ,.,.,. 'l'1' dra•lnp can be In black·and·wblte or color. d J l:Nl'UBS ...,.,...., •• 1u11mttt-.S to .Joba publle lalarmailon omw, aaom HI o1 t.bt Hall o1 • ml.niltnUcm, lO Qylc c..... Plua. laa1.a Au. d fte IDIC1al of Valor propam LI Intended to t Or.... OGlmlJ .......... .... ,.... braft :'1leeda t penaul lilk. She suggested Dr. Moore wilJ have no trouble raising bail due to property holdings and income from the Newport Center-based practice he and his colleague shared. They bad many joint financial· ventures as investments and tax s helters, much of it reportedly involving real estate and land holdings, according to the de- ·fense attorney. Investigators probing a ~ent history of sometimes-violent conflict and diaafreement over Dr. Moore's engafement to Mrs. Lane say one episode sent him to the hospital for treatment. Besides these monetary deal- in1a, tbe two men had lived tojether for seven years and ac- cording to lawyers in the case, Dr. Espinda was very much against his colleague's marital plans. Sources close to the two men, who served as consultants to some Orange Coast school dis· tricts and were well-known in educational circles, say it was as though Mrs. Lane threatened all that. She maint~ tbey are simply a couple in love and found each to be what the other had been looking for. The jailed psychologist's future sister-in-law said while Mrs. Lane and Dr. Moore visited in the courtroom with a bailiff watching over them that Dr. Esptnda was domineering. "( never met the man," she admits. Social functions. however. brought the sisters together with some of their colleagues. Mrs. Lane came out of the courtroom encounter Monday alone, looking like a forlorn teenager in jeans and with her strawberry blonde, permed hair. She was biting her knuckles and fighting tears that swiftly spilled over and down her cheeks after saying farewell to Dr.Moore. She says she loves the man and if that is the case it is simp- ly something they must race together the way they had de- cided they would share life together before the murder. •·I have no inte ntion of terminating the relationship.·· she vowed. Republicans top Irvine registration More Republicans were re· sistered to vote Nov. 4 in Irvine precincts than any other political party, Irvine City Clerk Nancy Rowland said. She aald 35,993 people were reflatered to vote in Irvine. Of that total, 18,308 were Republicans, 12,543 were Democrats, 4,212 declined to state their party afflliat1on, 421 were Llbertarlana, 405 belon1ed to tbe American Independent Party, 511 belon1ed to the Peace 6 Freedom Party and 28 llated other mil· cellaneomparties. There wer~ 17 ,'46 Irvine men who relistered to vote and 18,541 women. Costa Mesa 8late~ U.S. fund~ hearin,r Proposa.la for 1pencltn1 an an· tlclpat.d '1 mlll1on ln federal money oo varlOUI City of Colta Meaa proJecta. lnclud1n1 low- i'1come boutla1, wUl be COD· ti.ct.Nd durtq a public beariq at 1:10p.m. 'l'faunday: , TIM city Howlq and Com· ••&r~t Comm.&Uee HllioD LI llated for tbe aty Council Cbamber1, 17 l'alr Drive. • I lb'vdlnl t>ur&Jari.,, 151 auto .. ........ -U)eft.t, 10 It.Glen ·•••o•obUes and 21 ttolea b6cyet.," Michell sald. 88 ~D that UCJ police are IUD bafJled by U. apparent khS..anlna of Dorothy Jane ~Pt ol.st&ntoo, wbo wu re-~ 1B1a1m. May 21. ueo, fi'Q.-1ha parking lot of UCI 1'edJcal ~ter. . . lie alllo aald tbat police aft /tli~key's pal •eekinl 1uapecta in a ruh ol auto bu.rtlaries that have OC· curred dwifta the lut month at UCI . &aald mo~thanta,OOllD atue• equipment bas been 1toleil tr..m can parked at tJCI. According to the FBI report, UC Riverside had more propert;i" crimes and violent crimes ln 1979 than the other 23 colleges and universities in CaUfornla. tJC RJvetslde had 3.8 violent .. erlmea for e...ry 1,000 1u..., and tl.7 prupfrty e~ for every 1,000 atudtntl. • Cal State Loni Beaela, • t.bt other hand, hid oae of UM lowest crime ralH •ltb I Ylol•t I crtmea for e*>' 1.000 It~ and 12.3 property orimea "' every 1,0001tudent1. I Every year the FBI l .. uet a ! report on crime at 2'0 c:olletea and unlveniUes natJonwtde. Newport antenna opposed Edward Karagotian's fight to erect a SS.foot ham radio anten- na in the backyard of his Bayshores home in Newport Beach has nm into some static. Newport Beach City Council members, after listening to com- plaints from neighbors, asked Karagozian to settle bis battle with th06e who live near him before bringing his problem back to them. Karagozian ·s aid he's tried. For example, he said, he's agreed to install an electric winch that would crank down the radio tower when he isn't US· ing it. BUT JACK Teal, president of t he Bayshor es homeowners g roup, said the neighbors are concerned not only about the height of the tower. They fear it would inte rfere with their television and radio reception. Willie Van Der Zwaag, 22, of Ontario 1s congratulated by Mickey Mouse after being named 1981 Disneyland Am- bassador to the World during a ceremony at the Anaheim amusement park. She'll be the Magic Kingdom's 17th official emissary, hosting dignitaries and traveling worldwide to generate good will. Scott Hightower. representing the neighboring Balboa Bay Club, told council members Monday he's worried that the radio tower would interfer-e with television reception at the club. "We have more than 300 television sets over there," said Hightower, "as well as a com- plicated system of filters and all that to help reception." Safety inspection due on CM ho111eS? ONE NEIGHBOR said the ham radio antenna might in· . terfere with medical equipment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. ~ Karagozian said he's agreed ; to purchase filters for any of bis neighbors that experience static when he cracks out his radio tower. By JE&BY CLAUSEN Of U. Delly ll'llee St.et! The Costa Mesa City Council is considering implementing an ordinance r~iring a safety in· spection of homes when they are resold. City Manager Fred Sorsabal, seeking council direct ion 1n drafting plans for an announced Electronic Super BoU?l? Signups for "Head-to-Head" electronic football competition are beina held at the Bovs Club or Laguna Beach through Satur· day. About soo B oys C lubs throughout the nation are conduc- ting the tournament, which will produce nine finalis ts . Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIE'S Cnt1fied GemoloR1st. A(;S OIL AND GOLD miz on tM market Bl ack gold and yellow gold may flow together Jr two rumors heard th is week on the lntemaUonal grapevine are true. f'lnit . there la the news that an Arizona oil exploration firm la quietly looklne for buyeu of rouah diamonds. It seems that the firm hit somethlna other than oil In one of its recent dleatnaa. Then there 1s word from down south t hat an International corporation which deals with the Russians may have a a~ial arranaement ln the works. 'I"he nrm deals In crude oU. The RuasJ1na are 11ald to be orrerln1 the firm 3.000 pounda of semi-pre cious eematonea tor distribution In America. Dlamonda. and quJle po11lbly1 aold, are alao said to be Included ln the ne1ot1atlon1. With the rlalna price of 1old and 1enutonea makln1 thHe C0"1modJtle1 amont tbe most tnl•l•d or all medluau or UC'han1e. lt it not at all eurprtlina to '" tbat even oU mo11&11 tind their vaha. to be worth notJcln1. Pr~loul met.la and 1tcoes are, after all. wonJl ... n more than olll "clean community" goal. has been told by council members to research such an ordinance. Sorsabal and his staff a lso wiU study the costs or programs fo r removing "junk" autos from the city. · The home-inspection proposal was suggested by Councilman Ed Mc Farland M c F a rland n oted tha t Newport Beach's ordinance re· quiring residential inspections before resale not only control bootleg home additions, wiring and plumbing, but lead to more we ll -maintained houses. The council 's "tlean Com munity" goal 1s o ne of 11 two-year goals under study for funding by the city. All 11 goals will be discussed at a special joint City Council Planning Commission meeting at 7 :30 tonight in Cit y Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive •• • He also complained that many or his neighbor 's televis ion an· tennas are nearly as tall as bis towe r would be. "I didn't take the approach 'let's just put it up and see what happens,"' said the ham radio burr. "I paid my dues and I've tried to do this the right way." CITY ATTORNEY Hugh Cof· rin cautioned council members that there have been several lawsui ts filed by ham operators charging that height regulations on radio antennas constitute an unreasonable First Amendment rest riction. The problem with using the court cases as a yardstick, Cof· fin explained , is that one was settled in fa vpr of the radio operator and the other in favor of the city "The law, apparently, is in a state or flux, .. the city attorney concluded. c. Nature's Wonders Always in style. the~ ··naru~" ~ndclnts are Ju~ a few of the special Items we fearure In 14 k.var yetlow gold. A. Beautiful to 1he core. rhls unique ~ndant Is shaped llke half"" apple and has two small round di.tnonds. 8. Each ruby center In this ftower pendant Is sunounded by diamond "~tals." · C. A "snoliloflake" ~~nt In yellow gold has five small dl<1nionds which give It the sparkle of newly fallen snow J. C.JJiunp~~ie6 }.wef.'6 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY • !&\ 1823 NEWPORT BlVO . COSTA MESA ~ IN THE SAME L.OCATION SINCE 1-.. 81nkAmerlc1rc1-M .. ter Charge PHONE 549-3401 • - •• t.. t. ... tl• '· ,,, .. ., ·,1 I I ,. WOAL:.O I NATION ~ 1,..., Ira• 0 1' a1l1.i.11 • ••• ~· .. ,r .. ·••·-....... ~ ·Te•~~'.r U.N. pl~s Mideast JH'&Ce en voy Mar .. l•e .. The Avalon analysis AV ALON CALUNG: So you want llOIDe kiDd of anap anal)'DI al our late unlameoi.d e&eetioe? Of coune you do. 9l& doD 't 10 i00k1n1 for It ln aome place U.ke Dlaville Notcb,N.H. lnat.ead, look to lbe vii~ OD our bappy l1land int.be I UD Santa C.tallna. Avaloc I ~ tW'DOUl ~ really be a microcoam of what baPP*fed all over the Weal, particularly after P,..ldeat Carter dld hl• early t:I Foldo even before the polls were cloMd out here. Believe lt or not, Avalon voters fall fairly atronaly into the Democratic column. In tbe Avalon villqe, tbere are 803 registered Democrats compand tom Republicans. ADDmONALL Y, THEaE US ll American lndepen· dents, 6 Ubertartam, 15 Peace and Fnedoma, • Decline to States and 4 voters who fall lnto that aecretlve political party known only as Miacellaneoua. So that set.a the staf(e. When the totals 1ot tallied out yonder on the bland, It ·was apparent that Avalon voten atayed away from the aavaaLY Quick Quiz: Identify the Big~it Vote~ter in Avalon Bcllotmg polls like voting was the plague. Only S3 percent turned out. The island's weekly newspaper called it "one of the lowest tumoutB in Avalon's history." AND DID CARTElt TAKE a bath with those Islanders who did decide to vote. Despite 803 registered Democrats, Carter could only draw 2Sl votes. Ronald Reaaan got 537 with 767 in Avalon registered in the Grand Old Party. If you figured from just the totals of lbe two major presidenUal candidates, it would su11est that 3tN Avalon Democrats avoided the voting booth while 230 Republicans also took a wnlk. If you really want to get a notion or bow badly Carter got tanked in the Avalon voting, all you need do is look al voting in the race for United States senator. Jn tbl.s one, you bad incumbent Democrat Alan Cranston facln1 tax· crusading GOP challenger Paul Gann. BAGHDAD, lr9e1 (AP) -U.N. Secretary·O•n•r•I Kurt Waldheim annouaced plul to MIMI • peece envoy to lraa and Iraq u tbe 1t.alemac. at AbMu coatiDued. Iran claimed tbe ln· qll were pusbed back from the e11t aide of tbe bealeced re· finery dty, while Iraq claimed 117 Iranian troope .. ,. killed ln tbat Mdol' at the IOUtberD eGd ol the -.mile lnvuioD trcmt. Waldbeim Mid be would send former Prlme Mlnlater Olof Palme, t.be leader ot tbe Swediab Soet.u.t Party, to B••bdad and Tehran ~ly next week to try to a1Tanae ta1kl to end the Persian Gulf war, now lD lta 5ZDd day. He aald both covernmenta •1reed to receive hla envoy. PALllB TOLD a news con. fereitee ln Stockholm today b1a ml11lon waa "lnveatlsatlve rather than a ne1ot1attn1 or medlatlna one. There are deep.. rooted difrerences between u.e nations and one cannot e.xpect rapid reaulla." Asked If be Wind topples landing j e t NEWARK, N .J . (AP) Passeneen on Braniff Airlines Fll1ht 112 had been warned to expect high wind.a ln Newark. But they weren't prepared for the 1aJe.force bluta that blew their arrivlnt plane off an airport nmway. Eltht pasaenaen were ittjured Tuesday night u they slid down emer1ency chutes or jumped from window ellita to leave the Boeint 72'7, said Federal A vi•· lion Administration officials. Moat of the injuries were minor. but the incident forced Newark International Airport to close for 30 minutes. The jet, which was carrytni 30 passen1ers and seven crew members, bad landed safely at 10:30 p.m. after a m1ht from W ashlntton and was taxiin1 to the airport terminal when winds of up to 45 mph blew It off the runway. would raise the l11ue of the American ho1ta1H In trao, Palme aald, "That ll out.aide tb1a mlMloe. .. Today, Iran received t.be U.S. reply to tta conditlou for tbe re· lHae ol tbe ~ American.a, now ln their 3'7!tb day of captivity, but the reactJon from Tehran waa not expeded to come Im· mecllat.ely. On the war ill• Iran already ha1 aald Waldbelm'a envoy would bave to cooftae blmaelf to faet·ftDdlnt "about tbe poelt.loft ol tbe ln· nlan to¥emment and the •I· 1renklo of Iraq." It wu tbe second time t.h1t week that the Iranian 1overn· ment bad shown interest. of any ~klrird• hack The millions of blackbirds who have darkened skies and dirtied-streets of Rich Square, N.C .. for last four winters have. returned. This year, however, there are more of them and they have come earlier. Even town cats won't mess with them anymore. klnd ln • peac. mlllm after ,. Jeetiu all Dl'fttoul attem• • medlallon. Pan. tbe oftlctal fn. Dlaa Dftl ...-r. reported.._. day tbM tbe 8upreme Daf 1m1 Counctl wu ... H"I clattftca. tJon ol • propoaal by tbe Nc.- Allped Movement to Had a lbt· nation "1ood -wlll and fact· ftndlns COlllJDIUlon" to Iran and Iraq. M BANWlllLS, IUCU Vice Pl'emler Terek Am left M~ after dellverina a m ... qe from Prt1ldea1 Sadaam HUIMln and holdln1 talks wltb Borla Ponomaryov, secretary el tbe · Sdvlet Commwlllt Party Cintral Committee and Vllrtor MaltaeY, flnt Soviet deputy premier. Kuwaiti newspapers aald Am wa1 •eekinl more arms, but Ir• qi aourcet in the Soviet capital aald he wu aeekina Soviet belp in end.int the war, which bu choked off Iraqi export.a OI 8.5 mlllton barrels of o'1 dally, Ira· nian exports of 500,000 barrels and done extensiv~ dama1e to the oil industries of both natiom l aAN SAID AMDAN'S defen- de ra pushed the Iraqis four miles back from the eastern bank of the Babmanahlr River late Tuesday and set up poei. lions eut of the river for the first time since the Iraqi.a en. circled the city more than two weeks .. o. * * * R ecession seen if oil now halte d . WASIUNGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy could be phm1ed into a receulon lf the critical oU "Supply route throuth the Strait of Hormuz la closed by the war between Iran and Iraq, t he Con1ressional Budtet Office aaya. FACING A HEAVY Republican tide, Cranston was on· ly able to beat Gann by 18 votes at Avalon. The count was Cranston 409 to Gann 's 391. But look al that Cranat.on vote a1ain. He wu able to draw almoet dou· ble the number that went to Carter at lbe top of tu. ticket. 5 slashed in NY knifing spree Alice Rivlin, the office's direc· tor, told the Senate Finance sub- com mlttee on taxation Tuesday the economic output of the Unit· ed States might fall 10 percent if the strait were cloeed for a year. By contrast, with the strait open, the yearly rate of decline was 9.6 percent in lbe second quarter of this year, al the heiaht of lhe 1980 recession. So in the voting al our tlny island community acrou the waters from the,Drange Coast, who was the top vote· getter at Avalon? I'm glad you uked that. It wasn't the president~lect. It was an incumbent state senator. one Robert G. Beverly, a Republican attorney from Manhattan Beach. He got 601 votes, thus toppin1 Reagan, Cranston and everybody else on the ballotplua the dogcatcher. SO WHAT DOES it all mean? Probably we'll find a similar picture here alona lbe Orange Coast when voter breakdowns by community become available. And it probably means lbat Carter's action, ln tossing in lhe towe l while the lights were sWl on in Western polling places. raised hob with voter tumouta for both parties. And clearly, it may have been the early kiss of political death for any number of Democratic candidates who were locked in cliffhanger contests. So much for quick quilters. NEW YORK (AP) -FU'ty de- tectives from throupout lower Manhattan wer~ aearchina to- day for a man who atabbed five people as they were "1oln1 about their own business," police said. One of the victims died. The stabbing spree occurred Tuesday on the city's East Side. The man, who was not Iden· tified, fled after the incidents. The four people injured were taken to hospitals, where lbeir conditions ranaed from good to critical. The man began his bloody spree shortly before 9 p.m. when he stabbed Dan Connelly, 20, in the arm as Connelly walked toward Bellevue Hospital, on Finl Avenue in the East '20s. Record rain in Florida Boatin{l .. s k iing in streets of Keys lS. S1•1a1h!'11 Record ralM pellad Key WHI, Fla , toda y u ru lde nll "'•t•r U ll•d lhro11911 thu lr•ll. oul>llt 1choot1 ahut _,, •no police urgeo everyone to ., . ., ,,..,,,. Mort U.... ll in<lle\ ot , .. lnfall wa1 re<oroeCI o--.Oy ano T-•Y. Ille Nell.,,..I WN t,,.. Suvlce H IO The P'tt-,. _ _,,. mera, lt.M 1nc11e1.wesM1Nov 1:i.u . ttS4 l y H rly toOey, reoar llldk eteo Ille 'ho•er• and ttu1ftOer"ormt h•d mov ed 1outh of Key Watt th•t ...-ratetyMevy ralnlell perM1ted Moat l>USlnHMs _,.. cio-.i eno Monroe County ol,lc l•I• ordered ovbllc Khclots ,._ IOCNy. 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'° s.ma ...... •1 46 Slioell...., •1 "' TMnNI • " ..,.._ ,, S7 •i.e.M ,. 42 c:.eot1110 .. • •• Gofttro • • L-. IMdl .. .. ......,,...,. .. u Olltotle 70 • ....... .,,. •• SM9efMNllM 11 S7 leftl.e AN 12 ., ~Cl'lll n J2 leftteMefle .. " ,_ ...... ..., ,. a ~-.... 1w. TOOilY IKeMMlll ,., ... "" u ....... ., .... "'-... ""' .... ., . ... ,. ...... 1: ....... *·' ... ,. ... 1:17e.m. J,1 .... Miit ...... I'll. • •• leaM llW 11a Ii'•;-O.J lull , .... 1Ua.lft., ... U ; P,M. Maell ,.._ I011t a.I'll., ... l !S7 "'"" ... .............. .... .......... ,. ..... .., 1111ft w t 4 H 1 t W I I H 1 I W 1•112• w " poUce Hid. Connelly wu report· ed ln food condition. The auailanl moved one block south, where he s tabbe d RJymond Tuthill, a Bellevue X· ray technician who was return· ing to the hospital after a meal break, officials said. Tuthill was In satisfactory condition and was receiving treatment for a chest Wound. According to police, lbe man then stabbed '3-year-old Helen Zagan in the throat as she stood at a bua stop at 2bl Street and First Avenue, five blocks from her home. She was pronounced dead on arrival al Bellevue. Then, lbe man attacked Dr. Robert Wolf, a member of the faculty at the New York University Denkl School, police said. Wolf WU listed ln luarded condition wilb chest wounds. A half hour later. the assailant struck again at East 4.2nd Street near Lexington Avenue, where he stabbed a 42·year-old man re· peatedly in the back, chest and abdomen. The man, Charles Cambridge, underwent surgery at Cabrini Medical Center. He was in critical cooditioo. The victims "were all separate people 1oing about their own business," accordina to Detective Sgt. Edwin Dahlem. A police spokesman said more than SO detectives and police of· ficers from several precincts lo lower Manhattan were wortrln1 on the case. Cloaint the atr alt, throqb which mo.f Middle Eutern oU ls transported, eould cut U.S. oil · importa by as much u 5 million barrels a day, Mn. Rivlin said. Economists appeartn1 before the aubcominittee diaa1ree oo the role covernment should play in hand.line the supply of oil, but they a1reed current fede,..t price controls on oil have been counterproductive. Henry S. Rowen of Stanford· Univenily said Con~resa abouJd repeal some controls on oll and aaa, and parts of the new tu on domestic crud~ou. He said an emer1ency inter· ruptlon in imported oil mllht re· quire a tariff on foreifD oU, with the hither consumer prices be- Ing rebated throuah the tu system. The Gift of a Lifetime Precisio n writing i.r}struments crafted from beautiful natural woods and trimmed in elegant 23.5 karat gold electroplate. Full perpetual warranty from Hallmark for a lifetime of writing pleasure .• $35.00 single, S?0.00 set. B~\TSIDEi RHARMJ\~ 1 016 IHl11i«le «Ir. • newport M-ch 760·"·' ' ' . .. .. ----..... .....----·--_._., • ~.1 (..t. :.-. ~· . I CALIFORNIA Wednftday. November 12. INC> H I F CWLY PILOT 1&.J Mys t ry • Witness h.ear(I HO STON <AP J • Prosecutor• aay lhtty hope ii • n11tenoua wit.nu• who testified • before 1 slate erand jury In· • ve1ll1atlna the shootins of a 27 year-old California model has , ahed some hght on the "botcht.od I bit job,'' · The female witnes~ whos& Identity was concealed by a shopping bae over her head I testined ror about 20 minutes Tuesday and then was escorted • ., by prosecutors and policemen to 1 a lo~ked offi ce in the district at ' torney's office. I • • Prosecuto r s re fused t o l\ns wer questions about lhe Oct .. t o s·h o o t i n g o r B a r b r a ·; Piotrowski, the identity or the mystery witness or whether ·her , life had been threatened. I Miss Piotrowski . former mis- tress of Ho uston m illionaire Richard Minns, was shot four times in the back with a .32· caliber automatic pistol as she left a Houston doughnut shop. Two men. Nathaniel Ivery, ·;; 26, and P atrick Steen, 21, both of , Riverside , Calif .. ha ve been 1• charged with attempted murder. ~; The owner of a 1980 Cadillac ti allegedly used by the accused .. gunmen also was· questioned by ;. police and released . Oh, say ~011 you see ••• • Thomas Ski Dems ki , a Navy veteran or the Ko rean war, has unfurled wh at some flag experts say might be the largest ever to fl y from a pole. The flag, 42 by 75 feet or 3,150-square-feet, was raised Tuesday to the top of a 1271,2-foot pole in Demski 's front yard on_ Lime A venue in Indian casIDo reopening OK ,. LOS ANGELES (AP> -The City of Jndio has ,.. be en ordered by a federal judge to allow the Cabazon band of Mission Indians to reopen a .~.' gam~~: ~~!~~ s~~!edno:~i~ne:Sr~~1d%~~c~~sino Oct. 18, a~ting under a city law prohibiting gambl- ing. About 100 people were cited . .. , THE INDIANS WENT TO federal court here and asked that the police action be declared un- . • lawful and that t he city be enjoined from further , . action against the casino. ' The temporary inj unction prohibits the city from enforcing its anti-gambling ordinance on Cabazon land and orders the city to return poker ·~· tables, gambling chips, cards and other items seized in the raid . .. "TJIE CABAZONS WILL reopen their card cl uh a s soon as they can." their attorney, Glenn M. Feldman said. Triba l Chairman Arthur Welmas s aid the Cabazons had invested nearly $250,000 in the casino, hoping to attract business from tourists :. and local residents. ''·· The city contends tt·.e vcL 18 raid was legal '• because the casino Is c.n iand annexed by Indio in 1970. The Cabazons dispute the validity of the an· nexation and say the city has r .. 1 right to enforce its laws on Indian land. ·: Bandits rob U.S. mint truck OAKLAND CAP> -A U.S mint truck from Denver carrying $800.000 in coin was robbed of some •J of its loot today when bandits broke into the truck while thedriver slept, poli ce said The amount stolen in Long Beach. The new Old Glory, which Dems ki says he had made especially for Veterans Day, weighs 150 pounds, cost $2,120 and took .sfx employees or a Torrance flag company a w• to make. t h e robbery was not ( ) known. but "there was no .~{f 4TE way they could put t he en-_ . tire load into a vehicle and -------- driv e off." said Phil Holland, a s pokesm an for the Oakland Police Department. Cuu10111i u o 1e d c•e1tu.-u l h ri119'1 s ea l s OAKLAND (AP) -Claims for mi.llions of dollars are .being made against a major cement company because concrete contaminated by brick was accidenta lly used for as many as 128 construc- tion projects , a com pany spokesman says. Lee Bryan. spokesm an for Kaiser Cement Co .. said Tuesday the projects range from patios to a $50 million condominium development. $99 on our first morning flight. $99 on our 7:30 p.m. widebod~ $99 on selected return flights, too. $99with no restrictions. " . I RIVERSlDE (AP) -Two same wardens who · apent 18 h~urs bidina ln the brush watcbin« over the carcass ol a fres hly killed blahorn sheep, were rewarded when two men returned to the site and de· oapltat.ed the sheep, which bad a set of full c~l horns worth $5,000 to collectors. The two men were arrested where the carcass had been found, and another man was ar- rested at a campsite near Lytle Creek in the San Bern·ardiQo mountains.. State officials said Tuesday it was lhe first known cas e of bighorn poaching in the state this year. The dead sheep was one of 4,000 bighorn sheep ln the state that are protected under an 1873 law. The s heep was a Nelson. a subspecies common in the San Bernardino Mountains. The 200-pound Nelson bighorn, a shy animal not seen often by humans, apparently had come down to lower elevations to feed on some wild barley growing in a hillside clearing when it was shot and killed. A quail hunter called the game. wardens after he found the dead 4-year-old ram near the Cajon campground Friday. 'riJ110 1u1 seu.·oge d1unpt"ff i tU u ril"f*r IMPERIAL BEACH CAP> -An international water agency offici al says two new leaks from the main sewage pumping plant at Tijuana are .pour· ing waste material into a river on the U.S. side of the border. $74 25 for kids under twelve you bring along. George "Baumli, principal engineer for the In· ternational Water and Boundary Commission in El Paso. Texas, said Tuesday that repairs on the leaks in two large pressure lines discovered last week should be finished by Mexican workers late thls week. . Japan plotu 10 hHP/ Colifonaiff hank TOKYO (AP) -Sanwa Bank LTD., a major Japanese commercial bank. said today its U.S. un- it ls planning to acquire the First City Bank of Rosemead, CaUf. for $28 million. Sanwa Bank said its Golden State Sanwa Bank Ltd. subsidiary will take over First City Bank by the end of next January. """ llHd11 hodi e• ul' tttfHtl. ••«*fHlad STUDIO CITY· (AP)-A 10-year-oldboybasdls·, covered the bodies of his mother and step- father in their home in what authorttle5 believe waa a murde1'-sulcide. The boy came across t he bodies in the bedroom o( the house ln this community just north of Los Anples on Tuesday afternoon, police said. Detectives theorised that the steplather shot the mother lo the head and then pres1ed the 1un to his own tempi•. 'the boy's mother waa identified as Debra Jacobi, 30, Hid officer Ron Strin1er, but the name of the m an baa been withheld pending notlllcaUon of bla relatives. ' United saves you $82 off the regular Coach fare to Seattle. Just fly one of our selected flights any day of the week, and you ·u fi y for just $99 one way. Seats are limited on these flights . but G 1ere are 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 Travel with Western International Hotels. Most nonstops to Seattle I A'&V(' 7:45 a.m~ 11 :ma.m. 1 :~O p m . 3 :~o p.m . s:mpm 7:30 p.m~ •s99 nights Arrive 10:15 a.m. 1:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 5:56 p.m . 7:56 p.m. 9:56 p.m. .Hy the frien41Y skies Qf Uilited. . Call United or wur 1ravel r\gent. I • Congress winds dowit When the 98th Congress returned to work today, no fewer than 87 memben knew they would not be coming 1b-.ck to Capitol lfillin January. 1 It's a lame-duck seuion in the truest senae of the ex- t!lieasion. Next, year, for the fint time in 2S years, there "ill! be a Re.PUblican majority -53 to 47 -in the Senate, i1Ud the Democratic margin 4n the House will be a slim '*tom. With the tide about to tum ao abruptly, there's little •1,&:;eaaon to expect much aipillcant action in thil last-fup .1e~sion. · · Ii Unfortwiately, tbia means many major bills that have been making their way throuah Conareu will slmp· 'ly die. Most will be introduced and re-beard next year.'' · "'"' Included are fair bouain1 laws, meuures for control :'.#f toxic wastes •. an Alaskan lands bill, regulation reform, sunset laws, cnminal code revision -and probably the ~arklands measure that could sipiflcantly affect acquisi· .. tJonoftbeOrangeCoutNaUonalPark. • ' Of special concern to tbe · ltatel are the federal re- venue sharing program, wbicb expired Sept. 30, and the ftacal note measure that woukt require analylia of the '·lk'Obable coats to state anc;l local government ol new _lederal laws. , . iJl Both measures bad won committee aproval but bad . t cleared the Senate or House noon before the pre- .. ectioo recess. The major issue confrontlnl the lame-duck session ·11 be adoption of a budget ~ution to confirm revenue d spending ceilin1s· for the 19Nl fileal year which ganOct. 1. Along with some needed appropriation meuura and sible action on the mucb~ tu cut, this is ut all we can expect u the curtain rinlS down on the h C.OOgress. And what it really addl up to is an enormous waste of gislative time and effort on major bills that d.idn 't make e deadline. ~ ules go too far The new federal Department of EducaUon bas come :. With a detailed set ol rules on bllinaual educaUon, lea which would have to be followed by any school dia- t ct ~iving federal fundl -which of course means )ust about all school dlltrlcta. A number of state lelialative and educational or- . !t 1anizations have criticized the rules as being far too ti~ !~~Ifie and inflexible and frequently out of step with ~ngu.al programs already lnltlated by state and local dia- tricts. They cover everything from identification of students Deeding instruction in a Ianiua1e other than English and testtnc of their pro1re91 to certiftcatloo Of teacben and the establishment of uniform methods of instruction. Forttmately Con1rese, which boldl tbe Department of J;ducation pursestrin11, has managed to bead off lm· plementaUon of the propaaed rules unUl they ean be aired In public hearings. This will be a good issue for the incomillc Congnu to pursue. -~ Even billnaual prolJ'ams tailored to meet local needs :c bave encountered problems. Any attempt to mandate in-»-ttruction metboch at the federal level could only make matters worse. the belt eon,reu and the Department of EducaUon could do would be to Ht forth, tn tie mo1t aeneral terma, a requilemmt that all ltudeata be liven lucb 1pedal in· atrudion u may be needed to enable them to achieve the apedftc gOa) of particlpattni In Enlliab-speaklng clu ... No more than that la needed -or advisable. I • t)pinlons expreued In the apace •bove are thoee of the Delly Piiot. 0th« views ••pr•INd on this page-ar• thoM of their euthora •nd trtl1t1.' Reeder comm.nt la lnvlt9d. Addr ... The Dally Piiot, P.O. ·rox 1&80. Coeta M .... CA m . Phone (714) $42-4321 . . Boyd/Soap ., L.a 90YD Tbt donbeper tlleed off .. WM a dme .._ MaP WM bowewir Qad you wanted. ).Did in Joa..-lib ebeeM. Than a wily 1oapmaker · namtd ....... T. 88*U Dear ...... tlaat. He DOt ~ pnNed 1111 IMP bdo ban, bet ,_.ell in a paper wrap. per. n.te dida't Mil:-at nnt. llll 11r. aa....u • ., e....-..a.-.redadll· eoaat to U.. do brwlbt baek tWr ....,. wrappen w lleD tlM, we a Jed more .. , .......... . Oar Loir9 .... War mM n-JMll tlll e 1111u. ._ al ma.rrW --lie dlwWld lato two , ..... , .. : ,..... "° .......... _.._ ...................... ROWliad Evanefflobert Novak . Political· shuffle wider way WASHINGTON -Now bein& coutdend for No. 2 man in Roaald ltea,pD'• State Depart· mtDt ll ®ltOin1 DemocraUc s... JUcbard,: StoQe, d•fett.ed ln bla primary election run.off tn Florida, whole Hin, WU SUC· ce11f\ally Ulecl by the Reagan eamNlm to juice up the Jewiah vot. 1D late October. Stone wu named, in an lnten· Uoaally ~ture mld·October preunlea.e, to Rea1an'1 po1t-election tran•ltlon team, along with Sen . Henry M. Jacluoa, who •l•o baa top credent.iala ln the Jewish community. Stone h8d fiaUy ruled our use or bis name W\tU after the election. But worried about a last· minute fall-off in the pro· Reagan Jewish vote, Reagan's op· eratlves pumped out thelr press release and planted stories in Andy Rooney Lbe Jewish press that both Stone and Ja~ bad been tapped by Re•c.an. That word spread like wlldflre to Jewish voters, 1Mn1 Rea1an a late llft In JeWlsh commwdties. Reagan admires Stone's f o r el1 n policy, particularly In Latin America. A top State Oepartrnent post for the senator could result. 'CBAJaM.AN BRADEMA8? In the houn followid1 their traumatic defeat, many Democrats mentJoned one of the most prominent victims of the carnage as a leader for the try· ing times to come: Rep. John Br a de mas of Indiana as Democratic national chairman to succeed John White (who may fight to keep the job I. The names mentioned from th e White House tiere Los Angeles lawyer·banker Charles T . Manatt, ex-California state c hairman and currently the ·party's n a lio n a I fln ance chairman. or Housing Secretary Moon Landrieu. But there is massive resistance to any future chairman like White or Manau who ha1 the Carter Imprint. Brademaa. articulate and well· reapect.ed, ml1ht match tM out. 1tandln.1 performance b y Wllllem Brock aa Rqubllcan national chairman aft.,Pbit de- feet for reelec!tlon ln 1976 u a senator from Tenneas~. The one ne1attve a1atn1t Brademaa la his enthu.alutJc support for liberal pro1ram1 that unnot be disconnected from the Democratic demile. A• more conaervatlve choice would b e R e p . T o m .F o I e y of Washington. chairman of the House Agriculture · Contmlttee. But the national chalrmanabip ia now a full -time job, and Foley would not likely be willing to re· sign -from Congr~ss after beat· Ing off a determined ,Republican challenge this year. REAGAN TAPS WILLIAMS Eyebrows lifted at word that Ronald Reagan had tapped Edward Bennett Williama, the famed trial lawyer who used to be the Democratic Party's chief Cund·raller, to ed._ UM lncoa- ln1 ReoubUe.an edmJDJ.ttr8tlom bow to 1aaadJe natiollaJ aeaatt1 and lntellllenee attain. The explanation 10e1 to tbe heart ol lteafaa'a View ol tl.e Soviet Union. Re.pn remem· ben when WlW81111 ottered bia Hrvlcea .. COUDHl to "R•latnld di11lckntt" in Ruuia throWG lD· to jaU for demoutHtiDI a1aimt their iovemmnt'• viol•tklm ot It.a human rl&ht.s pied, .. ln the ffelalnlrl agreement of lt"1$. Re.ran and bia nat.ion•I seeuri· ty adviser• were deeply Im· pressed. Rea1an personally a1lred Williama to join the ltMliUoo team. He said that Williams' work on President Ford's Foreign Intelligence Adviaoey Board, abolished by Jimmy Carter, gave Williams aped8l insights into bow Rea1an abOuld organize an expanded, bard- hitting intelUgence system. A footnote: Some Rea ran in· slden see Williama aa. an ideal U.S. · ambuaador in Motcow. "HJ' talu straight and hard," one told us, "which ia just what Reagan wants." BEWAllE OF BEGIN President-elect Reagan la be· ing wisely advised not to put out a fat welcome mat for Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Belin when he arrives on a vlalt here this week, ostensibly to see President Carter but in rullty to lobby Reagan on bis Mideast policy. Reagan ducked a direct ques- tion during bis Tburaday press conference whether.he planned to see Begin, sayin1 he would do nothing to usurp Carter's role u president until Jan. 20. Reapn won an um•ually lar1e percm· tage of Jewish votes on Nov. 4. Israel's frienda in the U.S. feel that Begin wanta pictures of himself with Rea1an for political advantage in next year's Israeli election. But most pollti· cians here with close ties to Israel are hoping that Begin loses the election to the far more moderate Labor Party, stting the stage for a more flexible Israeli posture on the dangerous West Bank and J etusalem problems. Voters proved pollsters don't know much One are• in which the election of Ronald Reagan 1bould bring a dditional unemployment Is amon1 tbe people who work ta.k· ing polls. I've been studying the polls that predicted the election was too close to caU and one piece .of very good n ews emerges: They didn't know what they were talkinl about. None of us likes to think we are quite aa predictable u polls au11est we __ are and any -..,, , evidence that ~1 we are n 't ~ is to b e .._, :1 treasured. All ·~ ., or us whose II ves don 't run lik e clockwork took a creat deal of per· verse pleasure in how mixed up and WTOOI the polls were this year and it gives us hope for the future. Day alter day du.ring tbe lonf campaign, there was a new pol showing voters moving like drUtinl mow -or shifting sand lf you prefer a warmer metaphor -and it turned out aJJ they could really predict was that tbey didn't know bow the Charles McCabe election was going to turn out. They thought they were playing it safe by hedging, by saying it was too close, and they were wrong. Those professional poli people always s a y there's something like a 3 percent margin for error in their projec- tion. That's 3 percent on e~r side of the figure, so the actUal margin for error is 6 percent. It would appear now as though, in addition to this possible 6 per· cent margin for error in their figures, there is another possible error of up to 10 percent in their predi~~ of what their margin for e is. That gives them a total possible error or about 26 percent. THERE ARE a lot of things wrong with polls I hate them and I've trained ·m yself to ignore them. When people said to me, "they say Carter's going to win." or "They say Reagan's got it," I put it out of my mind. I r e m e mber reading something Aaron Burr, our third vice president, was supposed to have said when he was quite old. Someone came up to him and stsked. "Were you really the . - . great ladies' man they say you were?" Buaa SAID, ·'They say. they say, they say. How long are you going to continue to use those dreadful words'! Those two little words have done more harm than ~llotbers." For anyone to consider the opinion polls when they go to the voting booth is wronf. For anyone to consider what "tbey say," changes the election process. We should all make our decisions by isolating the thinp we're deciding about from ev· er ything else, especially popular opinion . It's surprising that we are put· ting as much emphasis on polls of all kinds as we are. Evidence of our own predictability is depressing and, I hope, untrue. It has never been tbe predicta· ble people who have ac · compliabed tbe great things and I resent having anyone making predict.ability sound like a de· sirable national characteristic. It has always been the indepen· dent thinkers, the people who didn 't Usten to what "they said," who have made the greatest contributions to our civilization. Excellence springs from in- dividuality -·the kind of peo- ple who coo.found poll-taken. All th,. good art, good science or gJOd business we have haa been produced by unpremctable in· dividuals. The people wbo have said "I'm goin1 .Jong with the crowd" have ended up Uvins in a crowd. I TAJ(£ SUCB·greatpleasure from reacUnc stori~ about any poH tb•t was wrone that I search them out. I beard about the proprietor ol • amall hotel in Pennsylvuia wbo bed relld the poll taken by fne local newspaper, predictin1 a Democratic sweep. He wanted to get in on a 1ood thin1, IO be planned to throw a Democratic victory party. The manacer cbillectJbe champ•pe but didn't undenland bow champasne wu served ao at about nilie o'clock Election Nllht, atilt confident the poll wu rttht, be opened all the bottles in two cues. As the result.a came in, the victory party never be1an and now be baa several ca.sea of cold, rtat champa1ne. He should throw a party for the poUtten with it. rs for nothing Harry could rise to the occasion J •~at most people in UU. count.ri', lf we can believe one of thole polls, would choose among our dead president.a John F. Ken· nedy to lead the country at this point. Behlnd him came Harry Truman and FDR . · l dlaqree with moat of the country on th.la as on a great many other mat- ters. 1111 vote '"' to Harry Trum•n. wbo sometlmea sl1ned bh name Harry S . Truman and explained that UM "S" w a • Io r notblna. Tbe reaecin for my chofce is a sJmple one. Jh wu tbe moet re· COIJilMble ,.,_ bftneto hold tbe oftlee ~ rny lifetime. On a 1cal• of tin, I'd put Harry Truman at ntH. H• had the human faultl, the human cranll.l· HSI. He W a chance t.o make IJ'Ht miltak ... and he made them. Actuall y, the 'S " in Harry's name did stand for something, a family dispute. When the time came to give him a middle name neither the Sbippes, wbo were hi ; paternal grandparents, nor the Solomons, wh o we re his maternal grandparents, could agree on the name. So they compromised on ·'s.·· This was one or the few major compromisea In HST's life, and lt was not made by hltn. When he made up hla mind about anything, he was the Mlsaourl mule en· marbled. .Truman almott went to West Point, and remained t.hroµah bb Ufe a lludent of military bi1tor)'. He won a schol1rshlp to West Point but was rejected for weak eyes. He w .. 12 yean a farmer before he went lnto the baberdaabery bu.alness and then lnlopoUUcs. I WAS 8011STHlNG of a monomaniacal peat at White Houae pn19 ~..-.nc ... tt.e concluded by the senior man on the beat, who was Merriman Smith of United Press in those d•ys. Smitty-never concluded e conference without givlnf me the high sign, so I could ask MY ques- tion. It wu a Sood thinl we worked for the same oraaniza- Uon. My lnvariablequestlonwas: "Mr. Presidenl, can you say anytbin1 about your promise to appoint a Puerto Rican as gov· ernoroftbeisland?" THE AN8Wt:a was •lwaya courteous but never commtuaJ. The tntertor Department wu ltu· dyln1 lt, or somet.binc. One _, t 11w him on the subway ~ from the Senate to the House. He walked over and wbbpered, "The ·Resident Comm111ioner-. '' That would be Jesus T. Pinero and bil a~trnent WH ~ SOOD at\Muneed. That WH a ml•bf.1KOOPtndeed11 you'"" coveriltC Puerto RJean alfaln, ,which wu tbe thief part of my Job wltbUP . Truman took office two weeks before the San Francisco Conference that resulted in the United Natrona. It wH-uie mosl unpropitious time ln hlstorx for a man to take over office, but Truman rose to the occasion. BE BAD NOT wlsbed to be President, and taJd ao often. "Sometimes 1 torcet I'm~­ dent," be aald, and tbe nman WU UMd for and •lainat blm. Perba .. b8 wu belt •amaMCI up by bit fellow llJ1eourlu, Roy RoberUq(tMJamuCftyStar: "Humlllt,y ~bly would be the flnt ebaracterluUon; then loyalty, l>Hbaps eaee11lve loyalU• that aom.Um• pt bilb ottlclala lnto &.rouble: eoannon HnH; d"P .patrlottam: and above all an a..un, faitla la bit '°'8lltJ'Y and ta tta demouatie ly&Wn. Jla.rry Truman didll't 10 lnforP'l'IOft9l•overamnt..._. U}' dmllmtaDeee ......... t btllne ta It u4 WCN.lda't ..._ how tooper ... lt. '' -'l • pre11 ccnferencee were ai,..,_ t ~-----------~----------_.;;;...._--~~·~~~~~~~~ . ..-___:i ... '/ VOL. 73, NO. 317, 4 SECTION, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA ay JORN NEEDHAM ' Ot .. Deitt ........... Two La1una Beach fat.hers say t.heir ION should nol be kept from playinc s ports by the California Interscholastic Federation just because they enrolled in a ne w school this fall. A suit was filed In Orange County Superior Court Monday on behalf of the two 16-year-old J..a1una Beach High School juniors, charaina the Cl F with abusina its discretionary power. Both Joseph B. Heneghan and Sean Quigley were denied permission to pa rticipate in varsity SPorl$ at Laeuna Beach Hi&b School aft.er transferring from Servile, a private school in Anaheifn, in September. Both wer e denied playtne football, and the CIF rule applies to track in which the students had planned to participate. C J F regulations proh ibit participation in varsity sports for one year after transferring to another school to discourage student athletes from ·'school shOP.Pin&" ln order to find a bet· ter spi:>rta Pl"Oll'am. Buf both Martin Heneghan and Ernie QuJgley say this bas nothing to.do with their sons'.re· turning to school lh Laauna Beach where both famllles have lived for a number of year$. "We weren't aware of the eligibility ruJe," Heneghan said. "Our decision was based on the cost of the tuition (at Servile), the cost or transportatlon and the general hassle or m•klnc a .35-mile trip to and from lhe school every day." The annual tuition at Servile is $l,600a year, HeneghaQ said. He a dded that his youn1er cbJld has entered a private school this fall. which placed an additional burden on his family finances. Both fathers cited the Jong hours their soni had to spend in order to take part in athletics at Servite . l ·Future arts · f es ti val U.S. r e ply delivered to T e hran BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The U.S. repl y to Iran's terms for freeing the 52 American hostages was delivered to the Iranian government in Tehran today, an aide lo Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajai reported. · Rajai 's office, reached by telephone from ~eirut, gave no indication of the initial tranian reaction. But American officials thought it might be several days before Iran made its next move. The Iranian Parliament. the Majlis. discl.ISsed the hostage is· s ue during its session today. Tehran radio reported, but It gave no indicJtion whether the deputies hat! tieen told the response was received. One deputy, Fakhreddin Hi· jazi of Tehran. accused the Unit· ed States of using delaying tac- tics to put off a solution to the crisis "in order to have an ex· cuse to harm the Islamic re· public of Iran," the radio said. Meanwhile, in an unprecedent- ed interview with an American 1"adio station, Bruce ·Laingen, t he senior U .S. en voy held hostage at the Foreign Ministry ln Tehran, said he was fine and "We 're a nx ious to leave. hopefuJ." He told radio station KA YO in Seattle, Wash .• that the hostages (See REPL \', Page AZ> Coast \\·e a th er Partly cloudy tonight, falr Thurs d ay . Lows toniabt in sos . Hlghs Thursday ln upper 60s. INS IDE TODA\' Steve Stone edger Mike Norri• /or bouboll'a C11 Young pUchinQ award. See Page DJ. l •A x Oally PllM P-~Gary A--. THIS BABY GIRL BEHIND A BUSH AFTER BIRTH? S.ntll -Tu811n CommunttJ Ho._.I; mother """" Newborn· tot found behind. I nJine bush By RICllAllD GREEN Of .. DellY ...... ,...,. A seven·pound, 14-ounce giri found abandoned immediately after her birth Tuesday in Irvine was reported in good condition today in Santa Ana·Tustin Com· munity Hospital. The infant was found by a man who said he heard a whimpering noise coming from behind a bush adjacent to the parking lot of McGaw Laboratories, 2525 McGaw Ave., Irvine. ··I was walking down the street to meet my wife for lunch when I passed by t his little square hedge around a water main." said Dave Barry. 33, of Santa•Ana . a M cGaw Laboratory employee. "I heard a little 'eh.· "I looked behind the hedge and there was the baby with its eyes closed lying on a green sweater. The umbilical cord was still attached and the placenta was next to the baby ... •'The child appears to have been born right where sbe was found,.. said Irvine poUce Sgt. David Freedland. "Based upon -evidence al the scene, it was de- termined ... the mother gave birth within hours of its dis· covery. "You'd think there would be a lot or witnesses to a birth there at lunch hour but apparently nobody was in the area and Dally Pii.t $\A" - FOUND ABANDONED BABY Dave Barry of Sltnta Ana nobody saw anything." "Persons who know of a His· panic woman who was recently pregnant and doesn't have her child are requested to contact Investigator Mark Hoffman at the Irvine Police Department, 754 -3722 or 754-3730," Freedland s aid. Mayor's request San Clemente vote count to be sped Orange County vote tabulators · say they'll step up certification of San Clemente's City Council e lection resuJts so councilman· elect Alan Korsen cao be seated on the panel next week. The action came as a result of Mayor Karoline Koester's re- quest that the process be speeded up so the new council member could be sworn into of flee ln rapid ta1blon. · ·The mayor aald ahe contacted. Oran•• County R•8l•l~ar of Voters.Al Ol90d lut week, after heartai that lbe ftnal eertlllc:a· tJoa al Sea Clemente'• retultl could take \mtll tbe ead of Nov· em ber. · She uld sbe told Olton the city baa many luUet that need lm· ; -.. .. mediate attention, and asked if the vote certification could be e xpedited in San Clemente's case. Max Berg, San Clemente's ci- ty clerk, said he received a call from Olson earlier tbJs week in which the resistrar said "he saw no d ifficulty Ip getting the certtncated ~ult.a for the meet· inl of Nov. 19." San Cl e m ente normally tabulaW. lu ~wn council elee# lion resultl, •b ut the Nov. 4 b•llollftc •8' tabulated ln Sant. . Ana beca\lle el the atat.e and na- tional elediom and l•ues. A• a l'lllUl&, the e•ty wu ex- pecUnc to nt until Nov. 25 e>r 2t for ftnal cerUnc:atioo. I t Sycamore Hills target? By DON CHAPMAN CM Ille o .. llY Pli.t $1.tlf City·owned Sycamore Hills property in Laguna Canyon may be considered as a possible future site for the Laguna Beach Festival of the Arts and Pageant of the Masters. F estival board m e mber J a m es Schmitz and Mayor Wayne Baglin of Laguna Beach said Tuesday portions of the 522·acre parcel a.t th~ intersec- tion of Laguna Canyon and El Toro Roads could be a potential site. · Festival otricials have s aid they are exploring the possibili- ty of mov\QJ the aflJ'ual feaUval and ~ whe.n tbelr lease ol clty-owned land ln downtown Lacuna Be¥h expires ln 1990. Sc hmitz said the Sycamore Hills property would be con· sidered "depending on the price, and dependini on whether the land wo.ddl>e suitable." He said the festival Is looking for a canyon area for an am· phi theater, adjacent to flat areas for art exhibits, parking, a restaurant. and offices. He said the organization wants to stay close to Laguna Beach and officials are seeking proper- ty close to a main intersection. A site inland from El Toro Road, would help reduce park- ing, traffic and transportation problems -three reasons the festival is conte mplating a move. he said. Baglin said the Sycamore Hills idea had some favorable aspects. "I'm coming lo think we'll have a favorable sale (of a oor· Lion of the propert~ to the Baywood Development Co. of Newport Beach)," he said . Baglin s aid the sale would help reduce the city 's $6 .7 million debt on the property, and that-the city was continujng to purs ue a $1.5 million Coastal Energy Impact P rogram Joan from the federal government. Once past the financial prob- lems with the property, Baglin said, "We would be looking for something that would mazlmize public use of the property-tradi- tional and cultural. as the festival is ." . Schmitz said the festival is not eager to continue a lease ar- range ment after the current lease with the city expires. He also said continued use of the curre nt festival grounds would be explored when a festival committee is formed to study options for the future. Baglin said the city could look for another exhibit for future use of the festival grounds, in case . the festival moves. He said, city officials want a "constructive, not adversary" relationship with the festival ·Cany on work talk planned Tom Nielsen, executive vice president of the Irvine Com· pany, wm discuss hia company's plans (or development in La1una Canyon before the North La1una Communlty Association Friday. f be auodaUon will meet at 7:80 p.m. in the Unltariu Hall, 429 Cypreea St. to hear pl._ for a 1011 eourH and bouatns on Irvine Company property in the CU )'Oll. lla)'Of Wayne Ba•U.. allo la acbeduled to atteed the uaoeta· tioa IMltinc. "Sean would have to 1,ave the houae at 7 in the morning to get to school and wouldn't get home until well after 7 : 30 every night,'' Quigley said. Both men argue CIF com· missioners have th.e power to waive the one·year prohibition rule in cases where it could be proven that the transfer was not for "school shopping'' purposes. "There was no attempt by any · of the coaches at Laguna Beach High School to recruit e~ther of the two boya, Renegban said. -~ Both Henef))an and QulileJ'i along with their sons. appeareO before the commissioners of t.bi Cl F Southern Section on Oct. 4 to ask that the youths be e.x- e mp ted from the prohibitioe rule. . . Their request was denied. The men then appealed to the state rommissioners of the CIF, but on Oct. 31 they received a letter which said the Southern Section (Sff SPORTS, P~ge AZ> ... ~ • site .t eyed _: Retnelllbered Anthony Salas of San Juan Capistrano Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3801 plants F1ag on grave of Civil War veteran James P . Rea in old Mission San Juan Capistrano cemetery. Placing of Flags on graves of in· dividual veterans was part of Veterans' Day Observance Tuesday at the cemetery. Civil War veteran Rea died in 1921 at the age of 76. Helen Keeley heads LB Arts Festival Helen Kee ley of Lagun a Niguel. a 12·year member of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts board, has been elected a one- year term as president of the or· ganization. Mrs. Keeley has long been ac- tive in Laguna Beach civic al· fairs. She was the city's vice mayor for a term during her time on the city council from 1962 to 1966. Mrs. Keeley was on the Orange County Grand Jury in 1967 and served as secretary. The new festival president was also a leader in the "Save Salt Creek" movement of the mid-1960s which res ulted in creation of the county beach park. In festival wor k over the years, Mrs. Keeley has been ac· live on committees in Irvine Bowl policy, bY ·laws and· fesUval scholarships, in addition · to having served as board vice president. Other officers selected follow· Inc a general membership meel· Ing Tuesday night on the festival rrounds were Anne Chase, vice p r esident : Bud Schroede r , secretary, and Jack Kemp, treasurer. It was also· announced at the meetin1 that Mrs. Keeley, Schroeder, and James ScbmJll, the out8Qillg president, had been re-elected to the nine-member board. J h e gener1l m embership meetln1 also saw. Ma. Chase, of La1ufla Beach, and Lucile Bodine, ot South Lacuna receive honor ary life membenhlPI ln · tile festival. Ma. Cbue la a aeven·ytar board member who betan vol•· tMr won far tile feltlval oearly IOyean-ao. • ,~i~~ ,~, ~A' ~l j ... ..,. ... ~"1'"'4.. ~ DallyPl ... SWtt ..... HEADS FESTIVAL BOARD HetenK .... y -~ .~er line action set I San Clemente has begun con.· demnaUon proceedings ag~ a railroad company in order$ place a seftr line alooplde tM track -and save *400,ooo in thl proceu. • At laaue ls construction ot new waatewater pump MllUI• and a iravtly. Mwer line would r ua parallel lo' t At chllon, Topeka and Santa RaUway Co. t.rHb In north Clemenae. · TM etty would 0. to a .,out 100 feet of pl •ll ( .. Countian to brief Reagan· Mar1aret Grier, director of Orance County 's Human Services Agency. has been chosen 'lo a national panel lo brief President-e lect Ronald Rea1an on ways to improve t.be juatlce system. Miu Grier said today she re- ceived a letter from lteagan on election day confirming her selection on the 25-person com· imlttee, which is scheduled to meet next month. Such task forces are nothing new lo Miss Grier, who was a Rea1an appointee in the early 1970s to a Washington, D.C. ,panel that met lo form goals for th~ justice system. She also sat on many tas~ forces when she was president of the statewide Chief Probation Officers of California. She was named director of the RSA -the county's largest de· partment -in 1978. Miss Grier said she plans to talk with many local persons In· volved with the administration of justice before her newest committee meeting next month. "That way. it won't just be my i,nput, but the input of a lot of people," she explained. So far, she hasn't been told whether the federal government will pay her expenses on the trip or whether she'll have to pay her own. But she said it d~n·t mat· f Pr Miss Grier said she holds stronr principles for making government efficient and in re. quiring workers to work bard and perform meaningful work. Her opinions have at times made her a controversial leader. A proposal to appoint her as direct.or of the county Mental Health Department has evoked strong criticism from some pro- fessionals in that field, who claim she doesn't have the train- . ing to deal with the sensitive is· sues involved in mental health. But Miss Grier answers that the Mental Health Department, as all others, needs proper management, and persons such as psychiatrists or other medical personnel aren't always prepared for the task. Dots weighed for Estrella San Clemente city council members will con s ider placing "Botts dots" along a stretch of Avenida de la Estrella where speeders have become a problem. The dots, which cost SS each, would be installed on A venida de la Estrella from Calle Redondel to a bout the 1300 block of Estrella. Council members · will con· sider the recommendation at 7 o'clock in council chambers, 100 Ave. Presidio. ORANG«COAIT ~·sc DAILY PILOT T-.. -....~ I fit .. '=.~~""'1't '-"·~ """"'"' M6Mfl"9 ~-·· .. LatJuft• hach Office IHI No c .. u Hltllw•• session? WASHINGTON CAP> -The• House and Senate retW'IMld for a Jame-duck HHion .today, but leadefl" predlet.cl lt wm be brief ud ...,.,,..ucUve u lawaa.,_ mark tlme for• new Coner-a more inclined to lncreue defeme spend lng, cut taxes, permit prayer in public schools and bu abortions. The first item on the Senate'• a1enda aa it reeonveoed wu a '8.57 billi:e:fropriaUoo bW f~ several I department.I, but key lawmakers said tbla and 0U1er sDencHna measures may be sbelvedUfttil tbe new Consresa meets in January. There were increasint lndlca· lions, in fact, that t.be·lame-duck session maY. do little mon, on a host of pending appropriations bills than pasa an interim resolu· Uon to keep the government nm· ning untilnextyear. Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee said just moments before the Senate opened its door: •'We should do as little as possibletotakecareofthe housekeepina details. We mi1ht pass some of the appropriations bills, but it's my hope we can finish our essential business and be out by Thanksgiving." Baker said he wu optimistic that the Senate would, in fact, pass a $39 billion tax cut f aahiooed by the Finance Committee, but conceded that would be a sym· bolic gesture which stands no chanceofbeeomio«law. Fro• f»age-A I .SPORTS ... ruling had been upheld. "What upsets me tremendous· ly is that at no time have any of ·the commissioners 1iven any comment or attempted lo ex- plain the reasoni~g behind their decision," Quigley said. •'They just gave us a point blank 'no.' No re.a,ons were given to us by any of the people at the CIF that worked on this." Both fathers admitted that the practice of "school shopping" for the purpose of advancing a high school stude nt's athletic goals is widespread. Tiley said the issue is not the necessity of the rule, but its appUcaUon in what they called "hardship cases." Officials at the CIF could not be reached for comm.ent Tues· day. Judge Edward J . Wallin has scheduled a hearing for Nov. 24 when the CIF ruling could be overturned. Lunch theft smpect held Laguna Beach police didn't have to go far to make a com· mercial burglary arrest Tues· day. Officers arrested Peter Vance Mccance, a 26-year-old transient, at about 6 p.m. in back of City Hall after be al· legedly took SS. 70 worth of food items from a lunch room vend- ing machine there. Police said the suspect also bad attempted to pull open the vending machine coin box, but was unsuccessful. He was ar· rested as he was leaving the area. they said. The suspect was reportedly booked into Laguna Beach Jail, with $5.000 bail. QllH'M' Saw Senior Sue McDonald, 17, is the 118) homecoming queen at Dana Hllla High School in Dana Point. A volleyball player, she plans to attend Pepperdine University. Finali~ts ~~t for San Juan ' librarv work .. Three finalists have been chosen by San Juan Capistnno and county officials In the architectural competition to de- s I en the city's new county library. Chosen were the firms of Michael Graves, of Princeton, N.J., Robert A.N. Stern, of New York and Moore, Ruble and YudellofSanta Monica. The three firms have been given $2,500 eacb in coun~y funds to develop detailed plans for the library building as well as a scale model. _ Mike Porter. assistant city planner, said the decision on which of the firms will design the library will be made in mid· December and announced at the first City Council meeting in January. The new library is to be locat- ed at the northeast comer of Camino Capis traao and Ac· jachema Street on a one-acre parcel belonJiDj to the Capistrano Unified School Dia· trict. The dty bas a committmeot from school district officials to enter into a SO-year lease •tree· ment with the option lo extend the lease at the time of its termination. The city would in tum sub- lease t.be land· to the County of Orange after the branch library has been built. Fro.Pag•AJ REPLY.:. were gratified by U.S. public and government support, adding "We have no doubt that that is continuing, and at this particularly crucial time in tbe discussions goine on . . . sup- port is even more important than ever." The ftve-man U.S. team that delivered the American reply to the Aleerian government for re- lay to Tehran was returning to Washington from Algiers today. ----JUST BREAKING Late items from toda11' 1 world and national MWa ckwlopmntl. Former Ohio solon indicted in 'payoff · WASIU.NGTON (A P) -A federal grand jury tody Indicted former Rep. Charles J. Carney, D·Ohio, on char1es that an oil firm illegally paid gasoline crecUt char1es for him while be served in tbe House. · Attorney General BeiUamin CivUetti said a one-count iDdlct-. ment char~ illegal acceptance of a sratutty wu retuned in U.S. DistrictCOurthere. The Indictment said Carney accepted tbe money from the Lyden Oil Co. of Youngstown, Ohio, in return for otftclal acts performed and to be performed while be wu a coa1reuman. 3 killed f M <-oll•fl•• ot Wldl• OTTUMWA, Iowa CAP> -Part of the top floor, of a two-.tol')' brick building coll a peed dwiq demoUUon today. klllinl tJlne workmen andinJwinl at least one other, autborttleuald. Officials said about 200 apectaton crowded into the area, bin--• derlng rescue efforta after the accident, wblcb occurred at about t a.m . when a steel beam coUaPHCI. Some.of the wonmea were· pinned beneath the rubble, and l'elcue crews worked for more tbaD 1ln hourtofindallthevtctlm1 . • fio1.·f~t dft•ld••• ldlletl 111 et_,. , MADRID, Spain CAP) -biled Soviet dlaldeDt ADdrel Amalrlk, ln Spain to proteat alleled Soviet buman rllltl Ykll4= t.o an bltematJonal eoafeNllC.'9, •• killldu a bead.a col__ with a lnlck oo a wM bllbw11, poUee •aid today. Hoep&tal .. ~ said a ptece of metal from tbe truek p6elftd bll neck_. _t uu. apparently wu wbatktlled lalm. ' Amalrlk a playwrlpt Md bllterlu wbo Wl'OU a seatldal book called .:WlO Tbe SoYMt Union Sum" UaUI 1114," ud .,_ yean in Siberian l•bor eampefor lt Uldodler won.. wu a. t I , ~·­ property studied Saa Clemente City Council me~ben will COOllder takial up an offer from the 1tate to purelulle two adJaeent aou over- looklaa tbe ocean for, a future a&lor du.ea. bcMa.bll Dl'Qied. Tbe 1tate'a Deparimnt or General Servtcea owns two klta totaUnc nearly a haU an aere between Annktu Calalia and Lobelr0 at tbe aout.h end of town, onrloc*inl tbe ltate beach. ·-Tbe •urplm pel'U and reerea· Uon pnJpel'tJ bu been UHlled at ttoo.-. and tbe state'• real e1tate dlviaion has offered to aeU tbe land to the city at that price• Tbe dty currently has sno,ooo la uaspmt federal Ho&&alnl and Comm..Uty Development funds earmarked for land acqulsltlon, and the Calafla site appean to be tailor-made for such a low- income senior project. For one thlnt. the two lots, when combined, are zoned for multiple family residential use, and city olftdala aay up to eight units, each comprised of 1,800 square feet, could be construct- ed on the parcel. The city· has not purchased property for a future federal housing project In the paat because none was of sufficient size for such an undertaking. The state's policy for dlapos· ing of surplus property calla for retuJ'DinC It to private ownenbip and t.be local tax rolb. But the state a•eney has tradi· tionaUy offered to sell such prop- erties lo local municipalities before placlnf them cm the open market. The council will consider purchasing t.be parcels tooilht. when it meet.a in council cbam· ben, 100 Ave. Presidio. f'NJ• P•fl~ .l I SEWER .•. parallel with· tbe track near North Beach, and at one point, believed it had t.be blessing of the company for tbe pro!ttt -But the company baa since changed Its mind, cfty officials contend, and the alternative would require boring~ feet of s«:wer ,line at a minimum cost of $400~odo more than the planned open trench Installation about 20 feet inland of the tracks. A railroad spokesman has told council members that AT&SF might want lo put a train siding alongside t.be existing track at some future time. Therefore, ihe spokesman said, the city's proposal to in· stall a sewer line was unaccep- table tot.be company. But councilman Pat Lane, ex- cusing bimseU for the pun, said he was critical of "the railroad's track record" with the city. The rest of the councU agreed, saying the alternative would add $400,000 to the $1.4 million sewer project. The panel has approved ap- propriatlne $44,500 to cover coats of condemnation, and another $18,386 for the appraised value of the railroad property soughtbythecity. Gu fire que lled RIVER ROUGE, Mich. CAP> -More than 200 downriver resl· dents settled back Into their homes Tuesday after 'being evacuated overnight because of a fire in a storage tank holding 1.6 million gallons of gasoline. WHIM YOU TH .. ,, COIOMAD&MAI JIJ I I. COAST HWY. 67'99700 Saa Franelseo r.o..d One of four cable cars donated by Knott's Berry Farm to San Francisco, which is restoring its cable car system, is hoisted onto a truck to begin its 12~bour journey. The amusement park purchased the cable cars in 1955 for $3,000 each. Voyager I nearing close Saturn look By SOBERT SCIDER ,_ .. Delly ...... Voyagel'-l-bul'tled-at 38,000 mph today toward the climax of its mission -a close-up look at Saturn, the golden , ringed planet. The unmanned space probe, which sailed within 2,500 miles of Titan -one of Saturn 's moons -Tuesday, headed lnto the cloum of Saturn itself today to photograph the shimmering rings. Meanwhile, scientists at the Jet Propulsio~ Laboratory in Pasadena were disappointed that only hints of Titan's surface detail emerged through the moon's natural smog. Though computer enhance· ment may bring out details not visibl~ in the images now, the likelihood of actually seeing the satellite appears remote. However, Voyager is armed with a battery of instruments besides the two television cameras, and they have been prob~g the dark atmosphere in Infrared, ultra violet and radio wave lengths, enabling re· searchers lo determine the tem· perature and pressure all the way down to the surface of Titan. Some of the most crucial data will be gleaned by the radio science experiment. As Voyacer passes behind Titan, its radio signal to the earth will pass through Titan's atmosphere. In much the same way that the SPORTS CENTERS dust in the earth's atmosphere can be studied by analyzing the colors and the Intensity ·of sun· sets analysis of the "color" cha~ge in Voyager's signals as it travels through clouds will yield A Stanford Univeta1&1 graduate, Robert Schier la a foartll year mecUcal atadent at lJC lrvble, prepartag to be~ radlologlat. Bis Interest aatroaomy started I• l'f• school wben be watcbe4 tlae · laaacbl•I of maaaed spice nl&Ja&a. valuable information on their composition. In all the excitement about Titan, Saturn's increasingly COO· fusing rings h ave not been forgotten. They are looking more and more like a half million mile-wide phooo~raph record. The high fidelity photo- graphs Voyager is now return- ing are only deepening the puzzlement of scientists. Instead of five relatively uni- form rings they expected to fmd only month.s ago, scientists are learning that the rings are more numerous and more complex. The rings a r en 't regular. Nearly 100 narrow, concentric ringlets have been counted to date. They form the larger rings and, surprisingly, fill the gaps between the rings, gaps which previously had been thought to be free of material. llYIMI 470llAllAMCA 552-5252 '3oast· YOl.. 73, NO. 317. ~SECTION, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAq FORN IA . ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEA 12, ,_, No tftx cut n~w, senate. deeides ABANDONED BABY GIRL FOUND BEHIND IRVINE BUSH RESTING IN SANTA ANA-TUSTIN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Seven-pound, 14-ounce lntan1 •pparently waa born rtght where the wH found, •ccordlng to police Robbers --·-vade. Mesa hollle Three men lur king in a Costa Mesa residence took $4,000 at gunpoint from an unsuspecting Santa Ana bar owner when s he returned home from work at about 2:30 this morning, police said. Police sajd Simone Andrews, 46, was bound and left-on the floor of her bedroom in her Mesa Woods home. Investigators s aid other valuables may be missing, but that the near hysterical woman immediately could report only th at the trio of men, described as blacks, also took diamond cufflinks valued at about $500. She told police that she en- te re d her home through t he garage after parking her car. She said she had earlier closed up he r Santa Ana bar for the ni ght. She said s he went into the kitchen, got a drink of water and -then entered her bedroom. A man with a gun stepped out from clothing in her closet and another moved in through the open bedroom door. she said. Police said she was told to lie on the noor. A third man held a knife to her back while she was bound, e<>hcesaid. Prince visit draws protest bv students • ABERYSTWYTH, Wales CAP > -Abo ut 100 s tud e nt s de monstrated during a visit by Prince Charles to his old un· iversity In this Welsh coastal town today, waving banners and chanting Welsh nationalist 1Jogans. The heir to the British throne appeared unmoved. Leaders or the Univesrait.y or Wales demonatraUon said they •ere protesting the Cost or the prince's visit and a refusal by unlvenity authorities to allow Welsh naUodaUst John J enkin to •roll. The banners proclaimed 1'Charles Out. Jenkins In." Jenkins was JaJled in 1971 for eo-1euin1 e1tplosives and was freed after servtn1 seven years. lfbe lludenll claim his appllca· Oon to 1tudy at the university 1raa .turned down ror polltJcaJ re· -uons. · The 1(udent.s min1led with a crowd ol qheerlng townsfolk welcomilUI the prince. Charles, Wbo wtll 6e 32 Friday, is Prince rtl Wales and chancellor of the .-ivenlty. A cricket fteld on the eempu1 •as daau1ed durlna tile t:ee's ltaJ ~ a 1roup caWnt II the "CO&Jqe for the Welai People llonment" claimed ,...,...blllty. It pled1ed funbtr 1ctlon ll J"*1m II not admitted ~ the ecbool. • . " Newborn tot found beliind 1 rvine bush By RICHARD GREEN Of .... Delly~ ... 11.aff A seven-pound, 14-ounce girl found abandoned imm~dlately arter her birth Tuesday in Irvine was reported in good cond1Uoo today ln Santa Ana·Tuatin Com· munity Ffospital. The infant was found by a man who said he heard a whimpering noise coming from behind a bush adjacent to the pa rking lot of McGaw Laboratories, 2525 McGaw Ave., Irvine. ''I was walking down the street to meet my wife for lunch when I passed by this little square hedge around a water main." said Dave Barry, 33, of S a n ta Ana . a M cG aw Laboratory employee. "I heard a little 'eh.' ·'I looked behind the hedge and there was the baby with Its eyes closed lying on a green swe ater. The umbilical cord was still attached and the placenta was next to the baby." "The child appears to have been born right where she was fo und," said Irvine poUce Sgt. David Freedland. "Based upon oevidence at the scene, it was de- ter mined ... the mother gave birth within hours of its dis· cove ry. "You'd think there would be a lot of witnesses to a birth there at lunch hour but apparently nobody was in t he ar ea and D•lly Pli.t Si.ti - FOUND ABANDONED BABY Dave Berry of Santa An• nobody saw anything.'· . "Persons who know of a His- panic woman who was recently pregnant and doesn't have her child are requested to contact Investigator Mark Hoffman at the Irvjne Poli ce Department, 754·3722 or 754-3730," F reedland said. Agreement "elose' Plaza high-rise resolution. seen Bristol Plaza principals in- dicate they may cons ider re- ducing the size of high-rise office buildings proposed for Bristol Street in Costa Mesa, just south of the San Diei o Freeway. N ewport Beac h resident James Glanullas. whose Bristol Park group seeks City Council approval for construction or seveh and nine-story buildings ta0rtb of Montgomery Ward, sald Monday h e bas discussed smaller buildings with project opponents. Brlstol Park is appealln11 Planninc Commission denial or tbe two tall buildin1s to the City Council. Durine a council study session Monday, Gianullas was 1ranted a public hearing poatponement / on the project from next Monday toDec.1. Ke told council rnemben be • a n d ·rep re 1 en t at I v e 1 of ltookvtew Condominium A•· IOeiatiaa IN "cloM .. to~,,.... m•t on wUt lite neilbbol-rbood- wanta, primarll1' a bulldAal lD lbe ftve ut4 aeven·atory ranee wlth architecture compatible with the area. Brist ol Par k was denied permission by t he Planning Commission even earlier this year to construct a 14-story high. rise office structure on the 4.9- acre Bristol Street site~ • Objections then and now - fro m both cit y planne rs and area residents -revolve around tramc problems expected from high-rise buildings a nd the $hadow such buildings would cast across Brookview area con- do miniums a nd s wimming pools. In d iscussion s Mo nday, Glanullaa indicated he'd still like approval on the seven-and five-story structures. _ He verbally fished for some ln'· dicaUon from council members recal'dlna their thou1ht.s about acceptance of hllh rite along Brt.tol IOUlh otthe (reeway. Mayor Arlene Schafer lndicat· ' ed that those thou1bu would bne to be drawn out In a rec·. ular counclJ Mlilon and P\llbld Glanuliu to decide Just bow blc he wanted b1I bulldin11. Election . -. . illJUDCtIOil end asked Opponents to a section of Newport Beach's p mpaign con- tribution law have asked for dis· missal of a court injunction that lifted the doDation limit foP....ilot measures prior to last April's city election. A committee backing passage of Proposition D, which won voter approval, bad successfully over· turned the law that limited In- dividual contributions on ballot measures lo $200. The battle over Proposition D, which shifts city elections on even-number years to coincide with November general elections, was intense, mud.filled and generated heavy spending The challenge to the city's con- tr ibution la w. e n acted la st Februar~. was brought on by Richard Spooner , s ponsor of Prop<>sihon D and president of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. The ballot battle centered ·a round the argum~nt that the former City Council majority was a ble to come lo power because of traditional low voter turnouts. That council majority, though, collapsed last April when former councilmen Paul Ryckoff and Ray Williams went down to de- feat. But now, with the election far in the past, the plaintiffs in the legal challenge have filed in Orange County Superior Court a docu· ment asking ror dismissal or the preli minary injunction. "H 's over," was Spooner's comment on the dismissal mo- tion. City Attorney Hugh· Coffin, nam ed as a derenda nt in the original lawsuit. s aid the injunc- tion will routinely be dismissed a nd the city's campaign or- dina nce again will be enforcea- hle . Coffin said it is likely this in· junction would have been struck down anyway. He said the c·alilomia Supreme Court r ecently held valid a Berkeley campaign contribution law. which had been challenged by citizens opposed to rent con· trol. Camera store hur~larized The burglar who shattered glaH ln a front door to enter Cal ~ Ca meras Inc. in Costa Mua early Tuesday wu seJec. live In hia theft of $5,030 worth of photo equipment. Police sald the bur1lar toot only Hauelblad equipment, in· cludln, two camera bodies, three en1es and other &e· cetlO.rMe from the ahop at 1'170 New}>Ol't Blvd. A bur1lar alarm waa trt1· s e red when the 1lau ... broken at 4:34 a.m .• ome.n said, bu\ the tblef bad ..,._ open a •lnll• dlaplay cue md fied before Police an1ved. Carter veto VOlVed WASHING TO N CA P > Senate Democrats· voted over · whelmlngly against undertaking any l ax cut in the lame-duck session of Congress that began to d ay, a nd Hous e Spe aker Thomas P. O'Neill served notice that President Carter would veto a tax cut if it were passed. The vote was ta ke n in a closed-door cauc us of Senate De mocrat-; that lasted about 2'h hours. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va ., did not disclose the vote totals but said the margin was overwhelm· ing. Byrd s aid some Democrats . arg ued that a tax cul is needed now, but he and the majority or colleagues re1t the matter should be delayed until next year , when Republ ica'n P r esiden t ·ele ct Reagan has said he will propose a tax reduction. "We felt Mr. Reagan ought to have his time.at bat," Byrd told reporters. He said the Democrats also be lieved that House passage of the bill was unlikely and were aware that Carter was opposed to any tax cut at this time. Byrd previously ravored an immediate tax cut, but said he cha nged his mind after talking to the president and wit h some Democratic senators and assess· ing the situation in the House . Byrd said Con"ress is expect· ed to r ecess No v . 25 for Th ankscivinl, but he does not n pect it to have completed the budget and other needed it.ems by tbeo, so the lawmakers will ha ve to come back a&ain. O'Neill, D·Mass .• said Carter told him in a telephone con· venation this week that he would veto a tu cut like that be· Ing pressed by congreHional Repu~Ucans. Although a Carter veto of the measure has been considered a li kely possibility, this is the first time a n at veto threat has been issued. While the tax cut appea.a:& to ha ve a good chance of passing the Senate this year, its fate in the House has been doubtful. House and Senate leaders pre· dieted the post-election session would be brief and unproduc- ti ve. O'Neill said it would last no longer than the fi rst week in December, changing his earlier forecast that the session could last until after Christmas. Lawmakers were expected to ma rk Lime for a new Congress more inclined to incre ase de· fe nse s pe nd ing, c ut t a xes. permit prayer in public schools and ban abortiOns. T he first item on the Senate's agenda as it reconvened was a $9.57 billion appropriation biU for several federal departments, but key lawmake rs said this and other spending measures may be s helved until the new Congr~s meetsinJanuary. There were increasing indica- tions , in fact, that the lame-duck session may do little more on a host of pending appropriations <See TAX CUT, Page AZ> ffobile home park owners face action The lrvtne City Council told the operators of a mobile borne park Tuesday that le1al action may be taken if October space rent increases at the park aren't rolled back. . Councilman Bill Vardoulls told City Attorney Roger Grable to LnvesU1ate whether the city can torce the sale or the 42-acre Meadows Mobile Home Park to tbe tenant.I now rentin1 spaces there. Gra~ ls to report back with the answer Nov. 25. He wu alto told by Cowtcilman Larry·Asren to draw ~P a ctty ordinance tbat would force lhe owner of the park to roll back the 17.5 .,.reent rent lncreHe 1hen to tb• primartly senior citlaen park dwell ... Oeor .. llanlredi, attomey for CllT Investment Trust (optnlOn ol tM park), •aid the Nat aaera .. ._ Jwtlftable and wl-d an ID...U,adon ol CMT'aboob. • o.My ...... 5Yff ....... SELECTED BY REAGAN Margeret Grter Countian to brief Reagan Mai'gaffi U r1er, director o Or a nge County 's Human Services Agency; has been chosen to a nationa l p~el to brief President-elect Ronald Reagan on ways to improYe the justice system. Mlu Grier aald today 1be re· celved a letter from Rea1an OD election day confirmla1 her select.ion oo the 2S-penoo com· imittee, which is scJieduled to • meet next month. Such taak forces are nothing new to Miss Grier, who was a Reagan appointee in the early 1970• to a Wasbinston, D'.C. panel tbat met to form 1oa1s for the Justice system. She also sat on many tult forces when she was president of the statewide Chief Probation Officers of California . · She was named director of the RSA -the county's . largest de- partment -in 1978. Miss Grier said she plans to talk with many local persons in· volved with the administration of justice before her newest committee meeting next month. "Thal way, it won't just be my input, but the input of a lot of people," she explained. So far. she hasn't been told whether the federal government will pay her expenses on the trip or whether she'll have lo pay her own. But she said it doesn't mat· ter. Mi ss Grier said s he holds s trong principles for making government efficient and in re- quiring workers to work hard and perform meaningful work. He r opinion s have at times made her a controversial leader. A proposal to appoint her as direct.or of the county Mental Health Department has evoked s trong criticism (rom some pro- fess iona ls in tha t rleld, who claim she doesn't have the train- ing to deal with the sensitive is· / s ues involved In mental health . But Miss Grier answers that r the Mental Health Department, as a ll others , n eeds proper m anagement, and persons such as p sychiatrists or other medical personnel aren't always prepared for the task. · Coast Weather Partly cloudy tonisbt, fair Thursday. Lowa toni ght in 501. Hishl Thursday In upper eo.. INSIDE TODA" Stevc Stou .d,,.• AIUt• Norrb for kHbcall'1 C11 Young ~ cnlllllrd. S.. Page DJ. ..... ~-' RoalalJe " W ASK1¥0TON (AP) -A ftve·man 0 .S. dlplomaUc team returned from Alaerla today•· certaln ol tbe next •test la trylnl to .... tbe ,. ..... of tbe 52 Ammaa lloltal• beld ill Iran for man titan a year. Deputy Secretary of State W arrm M. Cbriltopber told re· porters that "where we co from here wll1 depend on the reactlan ol tbe lnnlana" to the U.S. replJ tolran'•Wlnl. .. He laid tt WU "a profoundly dlfftcult and complicated titua· Uon." Cbrlltopher and tbe four others banded the reply to Aicerian lntermedlari•• uc1·ex· plained the ••cal and teebnlcal complications ln fuJllWnl lran'i demands. He went directly ~ the White Home to report to President Carter. "I woul4 say we definitely ac· compliabed what we set out to do," tbe U.S. diplomat said ln a statement at Andrews Air Force Bate lD suburban Maryland. ~· tor ~urtain He said be had no ldea when Iran mitbt respond to the U.S. position. These young thespians at Irvme's Universit y High School will be on stage Thursday when the school's production of "The Madwoman of Chaillot" opens. Seated <from left) are Claire Partin, Jill-H1ford and Kathy Perry. Standing are Lance Yarwood (left ) and Meri F inley . ·Performances are scheduled for Nov. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 and Meanwhile, the U.S. reply wu delivered to the Iranian 1ovem- ment ln Tehran today. an alde to Iranian Prime Mlnl1ter Mobam· mad Ali Rajal reported. Rajal's offlce, reached by telephone from Beirut, 1ave no indication of the lnltlaJ Iranian reaction. But American officials thought It might be several days before Iran made Its next move. 22 in the school's theater. ----------- Voyager I nearing clOse Saturn look The Iranian Parliament, the Majlis, discussed the holta1e Is· sue durine its session today, Tehran radio reported, but it gave no Indication whe~er the deputies had been told the response was received. By ROBERT SCIDE R --o.11,~1 ... Voyager I hurtled at 38,000 mph today toward the climax of its mi.ssion -a close-up look at Saturn, the golden, ringed planet. The unmanned space probe. which sailed within 2,500 miles of Titan -·one of Saturn's moons -Tuesday,' headed into the clouds of Saturn itsell today to photograph the shimmering rings. Meanwhile, scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena wer e disappointed that only hints of Titan's surface detail emerged through the moon's natural smog. Though computer enhance· ment may bring out details not visibJe ln the images now, the likelihood of actually seeing the satellite appears remote. However, Voyager as armed with a battery of instruments bes ides the two tele vis ion cam eras, and they have been probing the dark atmosphere in infrared, ultra violet a~d radio wa.ve le ngths .. e nabhng re- searchers to determine the tem· perature and pressure all the Mrs. Falce rites slated Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m . today at Baltz Bergeron· Smith & Tuthill Mortuary, Costa Mesa, for Antonette Falce, 71, who died Tuesda}' in a Newport Beach hospital. Mass for the 25-year east Costa Mesa resident will be held Thursda y at 9 a .m in St. Joachim's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa. with interment following al Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. She is survived by two sons. Rocco Falce of San Francisco ·and Henry falce of Redondo Beach; two daughters, Louise Houston or Costa Mesa and Marie Richmond of Downey; three sisters who reside in New York; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT n..-. ...... .. •.. , .. ,.,._,,,. .. ..,... .. IOIOMOl•o (0.tO< °'"""'" '--' AMA•..,_.-.. , ... U1t0< Otfte•• c.M• ..... , 11• w .. , •• , "'"' ~ .. t<,. 1011 'fo (OHi ttllf\wor ....... -.... ... IHtft 1111\ &fHft -.... ,. T...,.._fte (114)14Mn1 O..•••d Mvef1f ..... '4a-1111 f•t<11..,_C,._ .... way down to the surface of Titan. Some of the most crucial data will be gleaned by the radio science experiment. As Voyager passes behind Titan, its radio signal to t he earth will pass through Titan's atmosphere. In much the same way that the dust in the earth's atmosphere can be studied by analyzing the colors and the intensity of sun- sets, analysis of th~ "color" change in Voyager's signals as It travels through clouds will yield A S taaford Vahenlty gradaate, ltobert Sclaler .. a foart.111 year medical s&wkM at UC lnme, p:repartq to be a n41•1•tl•t. Bia latereat la utroa••Y •tarte4 la 1ra•• aclaool wlaea lie-watclae4 tlMt laaachlag of maaaed ••ace nlgllt.s. valuable information on their composition. In all the excitement about Titan, Saturn's increasingly COD· fus ing rings ...._v e not been forgotten. They are looking more and more like a half million mile-wide phonograph record. The high fidelity photo- graphs Voyager is now return· ang are only deepening the puzzlement of scie.!1wts. Instead of five relatively uni- form rings they expected to rind only months ago, scientists are le arning that the rings are more numerous and more complex. The rings a r e n't regular . Nearly 1004"1arrow, concentric ringlets have been counted to date. 'Ibey form the larger rings and. surprisingly, fill the 1ape between the rings, gaps which previously bad been thought to be free of material. One deputy, Fakhreddin ffi. jazi of Tehran, accused the Unit· ed States of uatna delaylnc tac· tics to put off a solution to the crisis "ln order to have an ex- cuse to harm the Islamic re· public of Iran," the radio said. . Fro• Pa9.-.4 I · TAX CUT ... bills than pass an interim resolu· lion to keep the government nm- ning until next year. Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee said just mo ments before tbe Senate opened lta door: "We •bould do u UtUe u posmbletotake careoltbe bouaekeeplq details. We ml&bt pats some ol the appropriations bills, but It's my hope we can finish our essential bualneu and be out by Thanksgiving.'' Baker said be was optimistic that tbe Senate would, ln fact, pass a $39 blllion tax cutfasbioned by the F\nance Committee, but conceded that would be a sym- bolic 1esture which stands no chance of becoming law .. Though the Senate plan differs from tbe 10 percent tax cut p~ posed by Ronald Reagan, tbe presldent-elect has said he would accept it.s passage by the lame- duck session as a coruatructive step. But while Balter and auistant Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California agreed the Senate may act upon the bill, there wu little hope the House would follow suit. "I'm not optimiatlc that the House will pus It, and . I am almost certaiD that if it did, ~i· dent Carter will not sip It, .. said Baker. ~--JVST BREAKING---....... Late items from toda11'• world Clftd ltGlioftal M101 ckwiopmftU, Former Ohio solon indicted in 'payoff W ASIDNGTON (AP) -A federal srud Ju.ry tody lndleted former Rep. Charles J . Carney, D-Obio, OD ebar ... that uoll fttm llleeally paid guollne credttcbar1• for bim while beMrved lD UM House. · Attorney General Benjamin Cl.U.W laid a oae-eowlt lDdid· ment cbareing lUetal acceptance ol a rratully wu returned ln U .S. DlstrlctCourtbere. The indictment said Carney aefflMd tbe money lrotn UM Lyden OU Co. of Youn11town, Oblo, [n Nturn for oftleial aeta perfonned and to beperformedwbllebtwua~mu. ~2 ahard ltljaf."ltrfl i·"••••• .. ,.....,. BUENOS AIRES, Arc•t.lna <AP> -UnldlDtUled IDID bl· jacked a twln.aatne Urupayu a1rlMr wtlla a~ aboard today shortly after takeoff OD a roudM •lll.bnM to ••• Alre1. They let all but to peopa. ..... UM ,._. tl laded here. . The plane aniyed' at UM bulJ BUeDOI Ahw m-..pal airport, Ill oritlnal dfftfna~IDd ~· lmmMl•a.11 1111'• rounded by police. Trafftc w-. . Pllo• fl~ri ... P•,,l•I ., ..... ea••,.. vo~~J:~=·~~==.;,;'• ~~-=-==-la.... ................ ..... .... ~ ........... tlil ··-~-... ., .. Alma. I •••at! • .wam lllalt#l~talll911r. "° ... ,,z:r• i~ ...... ~ -.. wtad eantlid • .., ............ ...., .. ., •lN,CaldBQ.......... ... . ..... ,.. ....... '"".._ C0UNCK.MeN VARDOUUI (Lll'T) AND SILLS DllCUU CONCDNI OF •NK>RI Overflow GtOWd of MNor cllll8fta .. , c:lly elllff .. too JOU"I 'Whippe rsnappen' irk Ii-vine elJ.erly Youna whippersnappers Who don't understand elderly people have been hlred to run the City of Irvine's Senior Center, an overnow crowd of old-timers told the Irvine City Council Tuesday. "We are active, articulate and quite capable-of running our own affain without inexperienced younger people,'' Marie Davis o! Irvine said. "Make no mistake, Newport ·man arrested in 118 assault Huntingt.oo Beach police have arrested-a 29-year-old Newport Beach man who allegedly tried to hit a woman bicyclist with his car. William Allen Mountjoy was placed ID Huntington Beac~ Jail on suspicion of assault wtth a deadly weapon (his car>. police said. · The victim, a 27-year-old Mc!nlo Park woman who was staying at the Huntington Beach Inn, told police she was riding alon1 Pacific Coast Highway near Laite Street Monday night when Mountjoy attempted to run her oft tbe road. Siie evaded tbe car. took ref· uce ID a liquor store but fomMI the 1uspeet's car waitint outajde her room when she returned to the inn, police said. The woman called police, who i.rrested Mountjoy in bis car out· side her room. " Police said the woman and suspect were not acquainted. However, police believe the sus- pect bad been following the woman for some lime. Rhino suffocates SALT LAKE CITY CAP) -A female rbi.noceros at Hogle 1.oo here bu suffocated ln a freak accident, authoritiea report. 1.oo director LaMar Farnsworth said the female wu beln1 chased by a male rhino Tuesday when sbe was knocked i.Qto the moat SUr· roundinc the arumals' paddock. She landed nose down in some accumulated mud and her hOm waa cauaht under the edge of some concrete. WHIMYOU ... we like ·young people, but the city manager shouldn't have hired inexperienced people (to run the center).•' Mrs. Davis ·was one of 225 senior citizens who have signed a petition in protest of the people supervising the center. ·'The center is being used as a training ground for inex- perienced supervisors," said Kitty Murphy of Irvine. Evelyn Jarren, another Irvine senior citizen, said she takes the unpopular opinion that the seniors speaking out against the center's staff are the real prob- lem. • .. Going into the senior center center now is like going into a hornets nest if you're not in tune with .the power structure there ," Mrs. Jarren said. "I've seen senior centers taken over by seniors and it doesn't work out. Let's keep the young people in there." After listening to 15 senior citizens speak about the senior center. the Irvine City Council agreed to take action on the senior citiuns' concerns during a public meeting Dec. 13. Irvine City Manager BiIP'Woollett Jr. is to prepare a report on the cen· ter's stafftng situation in time for the meeting. Assistant City Manager Paul Brady Jr. explained today that problems first began at the senior: center WJ\eo the city Jtlred Cathleen Lem to fill the newly created position of senior p~ gram coordinator at t.he center. Brady said Mrs. Lem is in her late 20's. He said a number of senior citizens thought that the right person for the job was Nancy Catalde, a senior citizen who currently holds a $(. 73 per hour part-lime job at the center. The salary scale for Mrs. Lem 's job is· from $1,132 to Sl,525 per month. Brady said people upset over the hiring of Mrs. Lem then began to question the earlier hir· ing of John McAllister to the job of senior supervisor. He earns from $1,332 to $1,796 per month. Brady said McAllister is about the same age as Mn. Lem. A number of persons sent complaint letters to the City Council and the subject or the senior center then was placed on the Tuesday night council agenda. ' THIMI ------------ Woman I attacks therapist · A knife.wielding woman tried t o s t ab a Newport Beacll psychotherapist Tueiday after- noon and then proceeded to splinter his Costa Mesa otftce door after he slammed it j.n bel" face and took cover. James Alan May, a 57-yeai-. old social worker, told officers the woman app_arently tracked him down at his 500 Adams A venue office following a COO; frontation· they'd had Mondar a ft e rnoon o n East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. The therapist told police he'd halt~ at a crosswalk neat Larks pur Avenue when a woman driving a brown .,,van starting honking. Several blocks later, he said, the woman forced his car to the curb, raced over to his window and smacked him in Ute face. Police said the woman s creamed. "You bro ke my baby's teeth" -a reference to an injury her· young daughter apparently s uffered when the woman came to a stop behind May. . May told police he ~ed off bl4 only covered two blocks before the woman pulled up behind him and rammed his car three times with her vu. · The following day. police said, the woman showed up at the therapist's office ... The newport man said he tried to reason with the woman but slammed the door on her when she pulled out a 14-inch knife and took a swipe at him. Police said the irate woman, yelling · ·1 want money from you for my child's teeth," left ·rune slash marks on his offi ce door and nearby wall before leaving. The therapist desi:ribed the woman as heavy-set, about 150 pounds, and about 30 years old. Reagan 'resting' SANTA BARBARA (AP) While Ronald Reagan's top a.ides hold t'.heir first formal meeting in Washington to plan the transition to t he new Republican ad- ministration, the president-elect remains in seclusion at his California ranch. llYIMI 47111ADAMCA 552-5252 ·, ; " .. " 0( • "' II'• ti-• ... TRANSACHONS ( • • are we eating? 81 lllLTON llem:OWi IS If the l&all ol tbe l'edetal ,..._ Commluloa l«I Iii way. the X.UOu Co. will be fore.I to peel otf Ulree or,_ of tt.1 cereal brancll -let'• aay IUee Irlaple., Prutt ~ Special It ud Cocoa Krilpim -to cnate mo,. eom,,_! Uoa In tbe manetplace. · • Tbe Idea would be far tbeM brandll to form tbe n.,._ of tbree MW eompaalet. KeDoa'• •ban of U.. dry ~,... market .. DOW a Uttle at.oft 40 percent. Tbe rrc wotlll like to knock it back to 25 ~ Ke&k>p ii not the OD· ::.· ly tar-of thlt FTC ac· ~ tlon. The iovemment aiency wantl two other cereal companle1, General Fboda and ·General Mllll, to live up some of their Money Tree cereala. .. The P'IC would Uke to tee botli General Foodl ftli General llllla set up a new company. By this p~ess. the General Foods share of the cereal market would drop from 17 percent to ta percent and the ~ral Mills share wofld be reduced from 21 percent to 18 percent. Result: The three top companles In the cereal business would give birth to five new companies. And in this FTC· written acenario ol bow the business world should operate, theae eiibt cereal companies would then battle each other vigorously, livinl consumers the benefit of lower prices. lnatead ol coslln1 you 5 cents, your mornin1 bowl of cereal might cost you 4 cents. · THE Fl'C llA8 BEEN ~uint this anli·trual action since im, accumulating iD the process more than 40,000 pages ol testimony. The complaint here has never been that the cereel moguls got together secretly to fix prices and allocate market shares among themselves. No, the FTC alteg_. that this is a more subtle monopoly, with the big cereal makers supposedly having some kind of "tacit understand- ing" not to compete on price. One ol the FTC charges is that Kellogg. General Foods and General Mills refuse to make cereals for supermarket chains to sell Wlder their own labels. THE Fl'C'S WAR against the cereal companies sbouJd be viewed in the context of the FTC's recently ~cl~ded war in the wine business. •· In 1969, the Smirnoff vodka distiller, Heublein, acqf. the nation's second largest wine producer, Un . Vintners, whose labels include Inglenook, Colony Petri. 'nle F'Pc: promptly filed suit, charging that .Heublein acquisition would reduce competition in the e market. ~ At the. time of this icquisition, the No. 1 wine comp , Gallo, held about 30 percent of the market Un Vintners had 17 percent. The FTC's theory was t Heublein's great prowess as a marketer wouU! fUrther ~ centrate the market at the top. ~ IN 1'71, THE Fl'C administrative la'\ judge hearing£ caae,_Alvin Berman, backed up the staff of the FTC. He · ommended that Heublein be ordered to divest itse ;.Pf United Vintners. ~ But that's.not goin& to happen. Lut month, the five i commissioners, who are appointed by the president, viewed Judge Berman's decision -and found it a d b one. 'nley voted unanimously to reverse him. . 4 So now the FTC can 1et on with its cereal case. • • hearina lt? Judie Alvin Berman. Ste«>la I• TIN-DowloMrs .. lr•r• . •111.'POffffl•f NSW YOIUCCAP) l'INI ~ ~· ..., fer T ...... Y. NOY. 11 ·.• NEWYOllllCIAPl -S.t, TUK.prk;e. ITOCQ o.tfl Hlafl Low 0-• ,, -Mt~ f/f ti. f!-. ,,_ 'actt.. • Ind t».S2 9Sf.1t f'.Q.02 .... .4> !MW Y-ltocJt ---'-. » TM ,.1.JS J1'..IS *-" 176.10+ tr ..... N tl .... lly .. ~ .... St. IS Utl 110.%1 IU.12 !Ot.7' 112.12• ~: = = ~I rn:: .. ~~!-~.~.~~··'·f· as.-17 +I Tl'M ····• .............. . p GI... '~ --utllt ................... .. "'9fltl'IP\H "7, 19 '°" .. . . .. IC1I • • .. • . • • . . • • • . TMf\<Cp ~ G~ -2~ .------------~---ro.::.11Dt .. ;:: !?,.. !l~ M'hal .'ilot"k# DI•. IC....,, Ml,JllD I~ -Yo i; Olk«'P llS,JllD 1"4 + 14 Nl!W YORIC CAPI NcW II • • Maell . ··-14~ • -llM Jll,W 67Yt -Yo _,_ T~ot. ~.;h ~~~ m:: = :: '* .. "" • :·w lefty Corp 171,lllD Ullo • -¥:.r:-i'J!:. ::. :~ -lllQllS 1' ~ SJ -~ 11 ••• n WHAT AME._ OtO ::• NEW YORK CAP) Noll. II ce,_.r u~-'7~ on1> • oouno, u S ootlnel-. '--0 ~._...., lhic Jt-... nnll • _..,_ d•h•tr..i Tl• M OJIQ "'-i.'• W•k• tomoo~••• lb 4Ut1..,'-tl•conlu--.N Y _tc...., S.010.00 per llH;., 1ti.t1-MU-"610 troy 01 N 'f SUt•t1r NEW VOAK !API -Hendy ' '1•rm.., 90ld ""SO. Iii> '21, •llnr Sii 110. off IO.Olt Enoetllerd 11111•• I 11 110. uo 10 o••. l.O.-lca1eo •ii.,... Sit 07', up to SIS Gotd Quofaffon• L-: morning llalno "'4.50, up llLOO. L••fet1: •fternoon flt lno '41' SO, vp '11 00. ltult1 altemoon l••lr>o "1'1.11' 11r ... twt: 11x1no ""·"· uo t u 01 lwklt: late e11ernoon 11x1no i.n oo bid, 11P Sii.Oii. MU.00 •Siieo M..-, a--: wtllng P<i<e M1t.MI,"" Ut.IO • • _....., M lllng p<H:e k it )0, UP 0 1 00 •....-: 1-IUt.cl P<IO "'41 II. "" U l.7J, Consumer coafldence up , NEW YORK (AP> -Altboulb tUU cautioul •bout m*" puttbaMS, eon· 1U1Ders felt •Jltb&11 mon OlldmlatJc about the •coqoaa1 and tb•lr 19noul nauc. \a October tha.n In UM IDOllllb befon, aceordlnt to a Con· feraee 8oeC'd '"""'· ~ Olde,,_. Boa.rd, a llUllneN· hmcled ............... ••Id 'l'\m4ay lt8 Camamer Olllinillilee tDl1b -u _ ....... ~ ......... Jobe ud dM KOD01AJ -rw tnm 1'.I la Sep. tember ~ 71.1 bl~· ' t t:uN:UIMl:lt J ADYOCATH ....... DAllY Pll01 .. • 1900 CASUAL: Dressed up for the occasion, re.latively new playground for the masses, and its pleasures were sampled with the formality of the times. Los Angeles citizens enjoy a sedate day in Long Beach. In that era, the beach was a f - The face of Los Angeles has changed dramatically since 1910 when the photo at Third and Hill was ta ken (left>. From a population of 300.000 then, the LA megalopolis in 1980 boasts 10 million. But one building at left in the 1980 photo from Thfrd and Hill has remained standing. READER FOR 44 YEARS RECALLS C_ARRIE~S, COUPON SAVINGS, yt.: FARM NEWS AND GOAT HILL ,,. A Costa Mesa woman may ··Jtold the record for being the .. longest-term subscriber to the ·~ Daily Pilot. ,:, In fact , Ione Ladd, 85. first "' s ubscribed in 1936 to one of ; the Daily ~ilot 's ancestors .~ the Costa Mesa Globe-Hera ld . . ; The subscription was a gift ~\, from the real estate agent ·'!, who sold her the home in ~: which she still li ves. ·.: "For 44 ye.a r s, I've been :i readjng the Globe-Herald and ·~ later the Daily Pilot to keep ' up with all the news in this .. , '"town. ~ "In fact, I 've been r eading i~ the paper since Costa Mesa .,.~was nothing but a wide spot in the road called Goat Hill," J• Mrs. Ladd said. In those days when farms i' and vegetable stands dotted ~L the roadside from Goat Hill rt.to L os Ang e l es, th e ~Globe -H e rald k e pt s uch .:n farmers as Mrs. Ladd up with )r 1 · 1 · I •. oca agr1cu tural news . The ·~Daily Pilot continues that ·:·~tradition by k eeping her ""informed of l ocal issues 1-1 affecting her life. . u Now that farm news no '.tonger is a major interest for 1 • Mr.s . Ladd, other local news '·-especially reports of. ~~1 servi-ces and hous ing for ~.senior citizens -gets her special attention, along with what's going on in the county, the state, the· nation and the' world. • Mrs . Ladd a lso r e m e mbe rs the m a n y carri e r s who've deli ve red her paper for 44 years. "I recently was taking a taxi downtown when the driver a n old m a n recognized me as a woman to whom he used to deliver the Globe-Herald. ''And when I voted last year, a middle -aged ma n . work ing a t the p o ll s remembered me by na m e and address as a subscriber to whom he d e live red the Daily Pilot," Mrs . Ladd said. Daily Pilot carrie rs continue to ser-ve he r faithfully, she added. One of Mrs . Ladd's happy recollections of he r year s taking the Daily Pilot -and of the Globe-Herald before - is of the money she's saved over tl)e years b y clipping co upon s and shopping advertisements placed in the paper by local m e rchants. ''I can 't even count the dollars I 've saved -going a ll the way back to TeWinkle's Household Department Store, Pink's Drug Store and the old Alpha Beta,'.' she said. The Daily Pilot ap- . preciates Mrs. Ladd "s loyalty over the years and is proud to know she still gets special enjoyment from her hometown daily newspaper . NEW LOOK: The scene at Long Beach in 1980 is much more informal from the scene of 80 years before. ln its 200th year, LA is still the home of the flat tummy, the bronzed body and the sun-drenched blonde.