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Home My WebLink About1980-11-13 - Orange Coast PilotHuntington· Stock market's author, actor 'Reagan rally'· Joe Karbo dies s11rge continues THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 VOi.. 71, NO. Jll, • 1aCTtONI, • ~AOH • m esert r. I Stocks l I· continue Afdfng teo•aa Fireball ill . surge NEW YORK CAP -The stock market extended its week-l()flg rally with another broad gain in heavy trading today. The Dow J ones average of 30 industrials, up 20.90 Wednesday for its sharpest gain in more than six months, rose another 1.62 to 966.55 in the first two hours today. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 8·5 margin a mong New York Stock Exchange-listed is· sues. First-hour volume on the Big Board was a near-record 20.77 million shares. The consolidated ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE issues ran more than 15 minutes late. Analysts have described the upsurge that began on Monday as a ~ption of the '·Reagan rally" that followed last week's election. It has also been aided by hopes that interest rates, which have risen steadily since mid· year, might soon peak out. A further slimulu.& was pro- vided Wednesday by Intema· tional Business Machines, which introduced a new lop-of-the-Une computer. IBM shares. up 3~ on Wednes- day, were delayed in opening became or an order imbalance today. Man .gives up in skyjacking BUENOS AIRES. Argentina CA P > -A 21 -year-o ld Uru1uayan whose psychiat.rist said be wanted to emigr ate sur- rendered today nearly 19 hours after be hijacked a Uruguayan airliner wllh 42 other people aboard. The air force said the young man, Orlando Castro, s urren- dered after his uncle, who had been flown in from Uruguay, . boarded I.be plane and convinced blm to release the .pilot and co- pilot of the 30-year-old, twln- entlneConvair. Castro released 38 passengers ln two lots Wednesday and let two more women paasen1ers and the plane'• 1tewarde11 IO 40 minutes before be tave up. One eaaualty wa1 reported, U·year- old Maria Declet de Rodrtsuez. one of the pa11en1er1 .. Pollet aald •he and two compamou to diaarm the bljacker and ber, wlnlllll her alllhtly lhoulder. O.llyl"ltetSl.eft~ SUCCUMBS AT 55 Huntington'• Joe Kerbo HB autht;>r Joe A.arbo dies at 55 Joe Karbo, author of the "The Lazy Man's Way to Riches" and a number of other books, died suddenly at his home in HWlt· ington Harbour Wednesday. He was SS. Karbo, suffered an apparent heart attack while he was being interviewed ·by a ·Los Angeles tel~vision crew on the deck of. his home, according lo hls stepson, Tim Flanagan. Flanagan said Karbo had a history of heart problems. "The Lazy Man" book was his most popular but he also wrote and published other books· deal- in1 with money management, dieting, horse racing and bow to make money on weekends. 1lla advertisements appeared in newspapers across the coun- try. He owned the F. P. PubUahinl company in Huntlnston Beach but. worked mostly out of bis of- fice ln Samet Beach .. He was campaign fund chairman for the West Oran1e County United Way lri 1979. He alto was active ln com- munity &.heater producUons a.net actln1 wa1 described H bl• ftr1t love. . Karbo bad jUlt coeapleted the starrinl role ln '"l'lle Mao Who Came fo Dinner" in La Mlr;.d.a 1 and appeared ln "A Funny Th1na HapPelled on the Way to the Forum" at the Huntincton Beach Playboule. Karbo l1 1urvlved by hi• wldow, Betty, 12·year·old (8ee KA&aO, Pate Al) • Ex-coast man shot 3 times By PATRICK KENNEDY Of , .. O.lly ~ltet SIAtf Jack Clark, former football star al Edison High School, Orange Coast College and UC Berkeley. is recuperating today in a San Francisco hospital after being stabbed in the back and shot three times while coming to the aid of a woman at a party. Clark, 24, in pain but in stable condition Wednesday, said that next week he will widergo sur- gery to remove a .44 magnum shell from his left thigh. A metaJ pin al59 will be placed in hls leg. Clark was wounded twice in the left leg and once in lbe left hand, he said. He was stabbed in the back by a sharp object lbat has not been identified by police. Clark said he was at a sur- prise birthday party in San Francisco Monday night for a friend when a woman guest came into the house hysterically crying, claiming four strange ·men followed her and were har- rassing her outside. "It was a bizarre incident," Clark said. "These four guys looked like they were on drugs or something and they were hassling this woman, grabbiog her and stuff. She came in cry- ing. That's when I look out after them." The six-fool, five-inch, 230- pound former offensive tackle said he was about 35 paces from the fleeing men when one of them ttrned and fired four shots from a pistol. · Three of the s hots struck Clark, knocking him to lbe 1round. · San Francisco police arrived at the scene al the 2300 block or Polk Street, immed1ately follo-- ing the shooting and after a brief gun battle arrested a suspect, William Haynie, 24, of San Fran· cisco. A man suspected of stabbing /Clark is still at large, police said. Two friends of the suspects were apprehended, questioned and released, according to Wilftam Crowley. Clark 's fiancee, Jacque Nielsen, was al the party and saw the initial confrontation. when Clark pushed the men back and told them to leave, she said Clark apparently was stabbed when he turned his back on the men. Angered, he chased them. she said. "When I saw the first con- frontation I decided not to get in· volved ; that Jack would take care of it. People are always calling on Jack when there's trouble because or his size, .. she explained. ·'The next thing I knew someone came and told me that he was shot and laying on the ground." Clark, who is a manager of a restaurant about 60 miles out- side of San Francisco and plays for the U.S. National Rugby Team, graduated from Edison High School in 1974. Clark played three sports - football, basketball and track - at Edison and was honored as the "Most Inspirational Athlete" in his senior year. He was a Junior College All- A merican football player at Orange Coast College and an All-Pac 8 player at UC Berkeley in 1977. County Judge backs decoder ban law An Oranse County .Judi• has ltnt,tively upheld a new state law bannln1 the ule of pay television decoden ln a rullna that could pull the-pluf once and for all on the so-called "pirate" decoder ind.a.try. Superior CoU(t Judae John K. Trotter Jr. ruled Wedne1day • • that the state has a rlaht to "control conduet it perceives to be harmful." Thou1h uraency lealalatlon sltne4 into law by Gov. ~mund G. Brown Jr. lut month leeD to protect a "Umli.d and' specll\c group" TrotWr Hid ••1 f"l the (lee PAY TV, Pate U) A~WI ....... SCENE OF CRASH 13 Ole In Egypt Reagan aides see U.S. role without allies NEW YORK CAP> -RonaJd Reagan's national security ad· visers have prepared a report that says the United States must be ready lo use force on its own without its allies and that no part of the world is outside U.S. interest, the New York Times reported today. In a story from Washington. the newspaper quoted Reagan aides as saying the report, called "Strategic Guidance," was prepared by William R. Schneider, an analyst of the New York-based Hudson Institute, and retired Gen. Richard G. Stilwell, former U.S. com- mander in South Korea. The. study says the United States must bave the ability to cope with any level or violence around the globe 'through a de- fense policy that 1 provides pro· teclion of U.S. interests "Wlder any plausible assault by a hostlle power or coalition or powers," the Times said. The newspaper also quotes the report as 1ayln1 that Washlqton should aeet the help of allied eovemmenta in proteet- lnt Western interest.a but .addins that "avaUabllity of aWed sup- port s hould not constrain American action ln defen .. QI Its lnter•ts." . <See REAGAN, Pa1e Al) Area news in1ide Add1Uona1 Ora.nae Coast area new1 can be found on paces 81, 82 and 8'. tlllllnes night sky -CAIRO, Egypt {AP ) -A U.S. Al r F0tte jet trans port f erryi.ng equipment to Egypt in the fint oveneas test of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force crashed and exploded ln a "fireball that Ut up the night sky" in the desert near Cairo West Airport, killing all 13 Americans aboard, a U.S. Embassy spokesm an said today. He s aid it was unclear whether the fireball was caused by exploding fuel or arms aboard the aircraft, a C-141 Sta rlifter. Associated Press photographer Bill Foley said the . wreckage was spread over an area of less than a mile square. "It looked like il exploded on im· pact," he said. "There were no big pieces to be seen, but six sets of wheels were intact. " In Washington, defense of- ficials said reports indicated the plane was carrying some un- specified explosives, liquid ox- ygen equipment, a fuel truck which they believed was empty, a pickup truck and some spare parts. It was the second fatal crash of a U.S. Air Force plane near Cairo in three months. An F-4 Pbanlom fighter went down southwest of the Egyptian capital on Aug. 16, ldllinl both American crewman. They were <See CllASH, Pa1e A!) Coast Weatber Fair through Friday. Lows tonJpt 4S alon1 the coast, 52 inland. Hllbs Friday 68 to 73. INSIDE TODA't' A Netaport Beac\ P'WC~ Mt r*oded n... nocmt to the aU.ged ~ Of hil medkol OlllOdall c:md roommate. lhlt o JVlllfe 1'of refunfl to~ Dr. Telford /, Moort'• '250.000 batl. Page 81. ..... fNfMt.. Cit t , .......... u ........... et• .......... ...... ,.... Q • ................. ,..... ....... ' ~· :_.....-= ,...... . ,....,. ... ..... ,.. '-~~~~~~~~~--._ . ~ I I I I Voyager soreened Celebrities view Saturn encouD.ter · • • ., aoa&aT Hll• ............ Gov !dmund Ci Brown Jr . te levl1lon producer Norman Leu, utronaut Edw111 Aldrin ud ~ nctJon wnter ftly Bra....,. were nearly lo11t In the crowd ol writers, celebrities apd acieDtlllS tbat· 11thered ;at Pa1adena '1 J et 1•ro pul111on Laboratory Wednesdil)' after· A IU•ferd tJolveralty 1ra...... ....rt 8clller ls a ,...... ,.... me4ical ltGdeDt at VC lnllle, preparbl1 &o be a ra•l•l•ll1t. 811 laterell In •••,..••1 1tarted l• 1rade 1d1 .. 1 wllH lie watched &be 1aaaclll•I of manned apue 11111au. noon to watch Voyager l 's epic close encounter with the ringed 1iant, Saturn. Flying just 2,500 miles above the impenetrable orange clouds of Saturn's largest moon Titan, Voyager shot downward through the plain of the r ings and, 18 hours later, it fl e w unde r Saturn's southern hemisphere, taking pictures or the backside of the rings, eight of the moons, and the swirUnii. banded clouda of the planet Itself . 1t:1 closest encounter complet· d. the craft e1arly Wedneaday • ru1ht paued "'pward throu.ab I.be rln11 behJJ)d Saturn, traveUn1 throUlh an area awept clear by the moon Dlone. It now begins Its lOtl,, backward looking de- partW'e kom the planet it had so l)atfently stalked for 20 months. When Wins t on Churchill described. the Soviet Union as "a riddle. ihrouded if\ mystery and wrapped in·an enigm a .. he could have easily been talking about Saturn's most distinctive feature. For in a day filled with surprises. the biggest surprise of all was once again provided by the planet's ever a ma.zing ~gs. Firs t ea me th e s till· unexplained spokes in the rings, then the phonograph record ap· ·pearance, then t he eccentric rings that two 'days ago imaging te am leader Bradford Smith called things he -would have least expected to see ... Now, two pictures taken out of th'e outer narrow F rings, already famous because of the two s maller satellites controlling its edges, showed that there is not one F rtng but UuM. Mo.l aatoundinl or all, the two outer Moga are ap- parently braided to1ether In sinuous curves, Interrupted ln places by sharp kinks. "ll dtftea the lawa of pure or· bltal me<:hanlcs as I unclent.and them," SmJth told the audience of usually stoic sclenlllta and wrtters who stared with amaae• ment at the curious braids' pro- jected on the larte screen. "Ob- viously the rinaa are dolna the. ri1ht tJ\lnt. We just don't un- derstand what the laws are." The utter lack of an explana- tion for structures which seem- ingly violate known physical principles wu revealed by the tongue in cheek suggestion of one team scientist. Since they look suspiciously like a "super double helix DNA molecule, we may actually be looking at the largest life form in the solar system," he quipped. Later Voyager pictures will again scan the F ring. But if past experience is any indica- tion, another dis paraging participant s uggested closer views will merely show that the ring spells out the complete works of Shakespeare in Arabic. ' Another discovery about lhe rings, which no longer came u a surprise, was that the Cassini Division, the large cap between tbe. britbt A and B Mngs once thought to be free of material, bas not only five ringlets within it, but 20. These findings pushed the total number of ringlets in the system to probably 200 or 300 said Smith, ''and we still don't have high resolution images yet." eo.. ........ . Gang cye&t r found guilty A Buena Park motorcycle dub ••mbet bu been conrieted ot doable murder by an Oraq• County Jury for the lt'78 diaap. pearance of two brot.flen from Huattngtoo Beach. But in an unuaual cllmu to Wednesday's convlctloe 91 Thomu Floyd Puth. Superior Court Juqe Jerrold S. OUver al· lowed the defendant to remain free on h.50,000 bail pending Mn· tencinc DH. IS. Pu1h. who remo•ed bis tie and wept when the nine-man, thre-e- woman jury in Santa Ana re- turned with i~ tuilty verdict.a, ,.,..... Pa9~ ii I PAY TV .••• .. state baa a right to control what it wants to eontrol." ulted Judce Oliver to alJow him to remain f ~ so he could see hll m~r. . ; HI• attomey. Harland Bra\Dl, I bad to calm bis , client down ! before maldn1 th~t recauest u I Fuih kept aaytnc. •tt doo't care . . . I don't care at this point." The jury convic~ Puth of two counts of fir.st degree murder and two counts of kid· nappina ln connection with the disappearance two years aco of Charles D. Taylor, 20, of Hunt· ington Beach, and his brother, Allen Taylor, 22, of Santa Ana. According to testimony, the two men were kidnapped in March, 1978, by two armed as- sailants who said they were police officers. The kidnapping ~ occurred in the carport of the Huntlngton Beach residence of the younger Taylor. Judges weigh Diedrich appeal However.~ Trotter agreed to gi V4t attorneys for a Cypress electronics firm which sells de- coders an additional week to s ubmit written arguments befor~ making his ruling final. Those lawyers -Keith C. Monroe and Kenneth J . Golden • -filed a lawsuit In early Oc- tober which contends the federal government, and not the state, has exclusive jurisdiction over what is transmitted and re· ceived via the airways. The Taylors and several peo- ple with them were ordered to lie on the ground. The two men were then handcuffed and led to a field where they were placed in a waiting van. Neither man h as been seen alive s ince, though no bodies have ever been found. The Taylors were the half- b rot h ers o f an outlaw motorcyclist known as Ryan 1 Baker, with whom Pugh had been feuding, testimony in- dicated. Justices of the Fourth District Court of AppeaJ have asked for additional information in their quest to reach a decision on form er Orang e County supervisor Ralph Diedrich's ap· peal of a 1979 bribery conviction. The justices, meeting in San Diego Wednesday, asked for trans.cripts of final argum.e.nts by at19meys in the trial They also requested now charts used to depict the alleged movement of money among principals in the case. Diedrich, and his onetime ca mpaign treas urer, Le Roy Rose. were convicte<t of con- s pi racy to commit briber y ·following the trial held in San Diego Superior Court. In addi· tion. Diedrich was convicted of two counts of bribery. Rose also is appealing his conviction. The prosecution successfully argued in the case that Diedrich .and R~ conspi-re d to gain financial consideration from the owners of 2,200 acres of property in Anaheim Hills in return for a favorable s upervisorial decision that would permit residential de· velopment of the parcel. Diedrich. who has remained LA workers plan snub of strike ban LOSANGELES CAP) -Uruons representin• 10,000 municipal workers, from garbage collec- tors to police car mechanics , pledged to ignore a court order and walk off their jobs today in a strike that city officials say could Haitians told to go home CAYO LOBOS, Bahamas (AP> -Bahamian police offi cers ·swinging nightsticks stormed this tiny island to force 102 marooned Haitians onto a Baha- mian boat for the trip back to their impoverished homeland. Although r e porter s left by helicopter before the evacuation was complete Wednesday, Joe Edwards of the Bahamas News Bureau in Nassau said , "I'm sure they will make sure that there are no Haitians left on the island, then proceed directly for Haiti." Late Wednesday nighl. Baha- mian officiaJs said they could not confirm the boat had left the island. and refused to provide further reports unlil today Poland seeking aid BOSTON CAP> Poland has secretly asked the United States for $3 billion in economic aid but President Carter is reluctant to bring a big aid package before a lame-duck Congress. the Boston Globe reported today. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT T"4 Ot.,. C .. \I O•tlf P tlOI wdh _.,.,<" \ COM.ffllltd 11'1 Nfwl _.,_flt I\ OUOll\MO Dt 1M Or•ftO• C:O.\I PuoltWf"lit (e-Mffft, ~'"" tGll..,..\ .,. &NCH1\.Noo Monet•• •~'CklO-" r,.o .. , tor Co\t• Mn• Nt>•OOft ,,.._Pl HvAf•"O'O" I••'" "•"'"'''" Y•ll•y tr "'"~ L•ewn• l•H" ~ft '"'' 4 \l"fl• t•t•on•I fd1I~ 1\ :::::=e 'Z::~:~.~ ~~ll.t'~,:;~ncPO' lo• "'°• Co\t• ,._.W (•hfOfl'\fA ,,,,. ~...., ..... .,,,, (dll .. ,.,._tA M .......... ""•"•01"9 C<M" °"'""" 1. ... •ttl\l.A"t MAl\Atlftt fOllOt OfflcH '"'" Mo•• )10 Wnl loY Str•I .. =~t:,~o~~~~ •'·~·,~ ~.;:,~:. Teltpllone C11•)'4i~1 Cl•Hlfled Advet11•lng 142.W71 pose •'serious health hazards.'' After uns.µccessful informal negotiations Wednesday. mem- bers of three unions said they would strike beginning with the day shifts. Among those set to ignore a Superior Court restraining order against the strike -and possi- ble fines of $500 a day per work er were garbage collec· tors, sewage treatment workers, mechanics, traffic controllers, jailers and supervisors in most city departments. "The strike will have at least scattered, if not significant, impact," ':predic t ed Keith Comrie, the city's chief ad- ministrative officer . City Attorney Burt Pines pre- dicted the walkout could pose "serious health hazards." Officials said it likely would mean trash piling up, raw sewage being dumped into the ocean and police cars and fire trucks going without main· tenance. In addition. there would be no traffic controllers a nd no jallers. ·'This could very se'riously hamper our department," said p olice s pokesman Lt. Dan Cooke. "We a re already un· derstaffed. and this could mean pulling in a large number of of· ricers from the field to direct traffie and be jailers.•· The dispute is over a 1 percent difference between a pay raise granted to one union and the pay raises offered to three other un- ions. Contracts with a ll 56,000 city workers expired June 30, and unions representing half those employees signed new pacts. Among the workers who signed were tho&e at the Depart· ment of Water and Power. who won a 10 percent pay raise retroactive to July l , plus 3 per· . cent in fringe benefits, after a five·day walkout in Augu.st. That strike reduced the city's elec· tricity-generating a bility by 40 percent. · . The City Co~cil has since of· fered the other unions two op- t ions -a 10 percent non· retroadf\Te raise or a 9 percent pay Increase retroactive to July 1. Both options would also in· elude the 3 percent boost In fringe benefits. Fro• Pagr A f . KARBO ••• daughter. Noni Karbo, and s tepsons Tim, Jay and Rick Flana1an. Funeral arrangements, wblch have not been completed. are being handled by the Neptmie Society in Newport Beach. I l rree on a $125,000 appeal bond, was not present at the appeals court hearing. Rose, who is free on a $25,000 bond, did attend and regularly whispered remarks to his attorney, Sylvan Aronson, of Santa Ana. The defense contentions were o utlined by attorney Keith Mo nroe. of San.t..a-An-a-. He claimed the conspiracy charge should be thrown out on the grounds that statute of limita· tions had run its course. Further, Monroe asserted that evidence was lacking to indicate bribery occurred. He had asked Fro• Pag~ A f . CRASH ..• taking part in maneuvers with the Egyptian air force. The four -engi n e C -141 StarW\er wu comine in on t.M final lee of its approach to lhe Egyptian military field 20 miles west of Cairo, when it crashed just before midnight Wednesday among barren dunes about four miles north of the runway, the embassy spokesman said. "We don't know the cause," he added. The plane ca rried six crewmen and seven passengers whose bodies we re taken to Ramstein Air Force Base in West Ge rma ny today for transfer to the United Stat.es, Air Force officials there said. The crewmen, from the 62nd Airlift Wing at McCord Air Force Base, near Tacoma, Was h .. were Ide ntified by McC hord base s pokes man Master Sgt. Mike Pidding as Bradford B. Hirshi and Patrick A. Welch, both captains; Glenn R. Williams, David L. Harer and Gary T . P ayne, all staff sergeants: and Tech Sgt. Ronnie G . Hoye. Their ages and hometowns were not released. The passengers were not Im· mediately identified. The spokesman at Ramstein. 75 m iles southwest of Frankfurt. said the bodies were being pre· pared for transportation to an air base in the United States. probably Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, later in the day. About 1,400 Army troops and airmen are to take part in a joint training exercise with Egyptian forces which begins Friday. Called Bright Star, it is the first foreign test of the new American Rapjd Deployment Force being trained for use in the Penian. Gulf if Western ~ii supplies from th e Aralan pe ninsula are threatened. Catholics alter words WASHINGTON CAP) - U .S . Roman Catholic bishops, in the first such ac- tion by a national hierarchy of the church, have voted to ellminate some "seiclst" lancua1e from prayers used In Catholic worship throughout the United States . The chan1es are subject to approval of the Vatican. The blahope voted Wed· neaday al the National Con· ference of Catholic Blabops to chanae the phrue that God bu "alwaysdonewbat ii aoodfor men'' to ''whatls 1ood for yow-people," and to alter a phrueaaylnt Goel "reatorea man to your rrttoCll";C ··re.tone us toyourf hJp." ' the court in previous documents to throw out one or the two counts of bribery on which Diedrich was convicted and to order a new trial on the second. In arguing the prosecution's case. state Deputy Attorney General J . Richard Haden said the three-year statute of limit•· ··trt5iis"h"'iai\1: run"i. s course wnen-- indictments were issued In 1977 and that the elements necessary for bribery existed. ·•An awful lot or money was being received during a period of time," Haden told justices Gerald Brown , Robe rt / Staniforth and Howard Wie.ner. '' Also present at the counsel ta· ble with Haden was Assistant Orange County District Attorney Michael Capizzi, who prosecuted the case. Both Monroe and Capizzi said they would be happy to provide transcripts of the two days or ar1uments given before the case was aubmitted to the jury. And Caplui usured the Justices he would provide the now cbarta he used to outline the alleged transactions to the jury. It will be at least a month before the information is turned over to the court. Monroe and Aronson both said they considered it "positive" to their case that the justices want- ed to see the information before issuing a decision. Summit meeting chance8 '8lim' WASHINGTON (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin is surveying prospects for another Mldeut summit conference In a meeting with President Carter . who says he doesn't expect any more three-way talks with Egypt dur· ing bis final two months in of· fice. And Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat, unhappy with Israel's at· (empt to secure its hold on Jerusalem, has also Indicated he's reluctant to take part in another summit meeting. The new state law, they claimed, violated federal broad· cast jurisdict.ioo. . Trotter, however, came to a different conclusion after hear· ing several hours of arguments J0>11L.laner:s-.x:epresentina the state's Attorney General's of· flee, the county, a _subscription television firm and S.C.R. Elec· tronics of Cypress, the plaintiff in the case. "My thought is, under the burden you have for an injunc· tion, I cannot find that that (new state law) is in contraven· lion of federal statutes," the judge told Monroe and Golden. Trotter said, ''It is a prope.r ex.ercise of police power by the state, though it is peculiar." He added 'that the legislation signed into law by Brown was obviously "special legislation .... The decoders aold ·by S.C.R. El~ca and otber flnm \ID· acramble atpa)I sent out by pay television firms to their pald subscribers. The Orange County District Attorney's Office had agreed last month to hold off on enforce- . ment of the law pending court hearings on the suit. . But because Trotter agreed to withhold a final ruling until next week, Deputy District Attorney John Conley said pirate decoder firms could continue selling their electronic wares that much lon1er. This seemed to upset a pay television lawyer who noted that boxing fans could purchase the devices before the Sugar Ray Leonard-Roberto Duran fight later this month and thereby avoid paying to see it. Bus rams motel VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -A double-decker tour bus from Ohio crashed into a Sheraton motel Wednesday rugbt, pushing an automobUe through a glass wall and into an empty room, witnesses said. Nobody on or near the bus was injured. Judge Oliver, in allowing .the 33-year-old Hangmen's motorcy- cle club member to remain free, said the law requires that "re· asonable bail" be set and be believed the $150,000 bail for Pugh was reasonable. Braun said hls c lient had made every court appearance required of him over a two-and· a-half year period and would s how up for sentencing. · · Prosecutor Paul Meyer de· ferred the bail matter to Oliver, saying in a later interview, "At some point you have to give the case to the judge." Meyer, however , declined to make further comqient on the is- s ue. Several jurors interviewed outside Oliver's courtroom said it took only one ballot for them lo find the defendant l\liltY. "It waan'\ a bard decision," said one juror who did not wish to be identified. The jurors said they had no problem with the evidence even though no bodies were ever located. Fro• Pag~ A f REAGAN ••. American strategic nuclear forces must be able to survive any Soviet nuclear attack and ·'be capable of attacking the en- tire s pectrum of military, political and economic targets in an adversary nation without causing wlintended casualties to civilians," it says, according to the Times. Richard V. Allen, Reagan's top national security adviser, said the report would not have official standing in the new ad· ministration, but unidentified Reaaan aides said the paper reflected the thinking of the pre· sldent-eled's top advisers. ====We Carry the lest Al Year LOllCJ-. ---~ .......... 2224 .... ,." a1wc1. ....... ,. ..... 171-7174 MDll(IJ !'!'!'!' -..... 2 11CM ........ A.e. . ..... ..... 17S-7i21 MDelr OP, Gotcha. Oolflns, Offshore, Stubbles, O'N•llls, Rip Curl, IZOD , Meron11, Powderhorn, T-Shlrts, SwNtlhlrts, Four Play, A-Smlle, Topslders •nd much more. ..... . ............ , .... 111-e144 .............. ., ,. Too pooped to pop? They look a little limp, but strikingly authentic when seen from far away. They're rubber tanks and rockets used by the Swiss army for target practice. The dummies, which are easy to bring into position, serve i<> ·train Swiss pilots who aim at them wit~ photo cameras. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Flight paths • m danger Marine base seeks to limit development, 8y GLENN SCOTT OI -a.Ill ~llM Stall there first, so instead they are trying to convince local govern- ments to adopt zoning ruJes to protect their flight patterns. About 30,000 jets a year swing in from the southwest to prac- "tice landings and takeoffs at the ' El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion, but officials there. are wor- ried encroaching development might ground the flights . BRIG. GEN. John Cox has asked both Orange County and City of Irvine officials to adopt more restrictive zoning within two miles or the base. He wants a 50-foot height limit on all new construction and adoption of a policy to limit population dens ities in areas where airplane accidents are most-like- ly to occur. The Orange County Board of Supervisors decided Wednesday that Cox's requests are worth examining. They told staffers of the Environmental Management Agency to prepare a report on the.issue. Base officials get little satisfaction knowing they were Six eities join .. Energy committee sought for county One of the primary problems that Marine officials are trying to solve is to reduce height limits at a propo$ed office and shopping center in Irvine's so- called "Golden Triangle." THAT LAND is within the con- fluence of the San Diego, Santa Ana and Laguna freeways. The Irvine Company ia proposing the 480-acre development. Orange County supervisors want to join with at least six other cities in the county to Corm -an energy committee to ex- amine ways to save fuel and en- courage new technology. I • ; The superVisors unanimously iapproved a suggestion Wednes- day from board Chairm;ln Ralph Clark to look into such a com- ' mittee. Clark said the group could ac- complish actions that the gov- ernments couldn't afford by themselves. The Energy Com- mittee could search for possible grants and loans for new technology, set up training for employees and sponsor engineer- ing services for energy conserva- tion projects, he said. Six cities in the county - ·cOl'ta Mesa. Garden Grove, Bush names aide WASIIlNGTON (APl -Vice President-elect George Bush bas announced that retired Adm. Daniel J . Murphy will be his chief of staff after he takes of- fice Jan. 20. Murphy currently is deputy undersecretary of de- fense. ~N~lrC l'elJtllC91 ~ Lady Diana Spencer leaves ~ her l..oodoo fiat to go shop- :i pin g . Tb e 19 · y e a r -old ~dau1hter or a · Nortbamptooahlre earl la beln1 linked romantically ~ wttb that o1 Encland '• most · ell&lble bachelor, Prince ~ Charlee. Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and La Habra -already have set up a coalition to expJore ways they can develop money .and ~oergy saving conservation projects. The supervisors agreed, at member Philip Anthony's re- quest, to invite any of lhe other. 20 cities in the county to join in the committee. Woman suing newspapers over attack COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP> -A woman who was the victim of an attack is suing the city and two newspapers claiming her at- tacker has stalked her ever· since her name was printed in stories about the incident. Sandra K. Hyde contends the man would not have learned her identity if it had not been published in the newspapers or released by the city. She has filed suit for $50,000 because of the disclosure. The newspapers and the city have filed counter-motions to have the suit dismissed, sayi.n& the law is clear on the subject. Ms . Hyde , a 24-year-old mother of two, said she lives in fear of the man who pulled alongside her in a red car as she walke d along a (iowntown Columbia street early on the morning of Aug. 20. She told police the man opened the car door, pointed a shotgun at her and forced her inside. She said she jumped from the car two blocks later and ran for help. The man tore her dress tr-Ying to restrain her, stie said. . The Irvine Planning Com- mission already has studied the issue aiMjt recoP.!mended that no buildinP be bWlt higher than 15 stories without a uae permit. Marine Col. Duane Newton, community plans and liaison of. ficer, said base otticiall are will- ing to ease their ~foot proposal 90mewbat because the land at the proposed building site is 120 feet in elevation below the land- ing strip's elevation of 320 feet. HE SAID THE military would like a policy to stop buildings at 12 stories. The Marines are meeting with the Irvine Com-pany and hope to work that out, he said. He said officials are just as concerned about preserving their takeoff patterns that run northwest from the airport. About 16,SOO jets use that pat- tern each year, he said. Currently, there a re no de- velopment proposals on that side that worry the Marines. But Newton said instituting proper zoning now would prevent prob- lems later. NEWTON SAID officials cur- rently· are researching policies for limiting population densities in buildings in areas near the runways. He said they want to promote compatible growth near the base. Currently, Marine Corps guidelines call for no more than SO people to work in a building that could be destroyed by the crash of a slngle aircraft. 'Ibose guidelines may be softened, he said . As development becomes more prominent around the once· isolated air base, Newton said military officials are trying to get their message out that ageo- ..c:ies need to work together. "In the past, everybody was . kind of operating in their own sphere," be saJd. Station sold .. KOCM gets new ouner · Newport Beach's eaay·llateninl KOCll radio station baa been purchased by an Arkansu-bued med.la sroup pendln1 final ap- proval from the Federal CommunlcatloDI Commiulon. Donald Reynolds, president of the Donrey Media croup - whlcb owns a nu.mber of Sout.bem California newapapen ·and a ca- ble televialoo franchise, announced t.be slpinl of a purchue agreement but withheld f~ial deta.ill. , KOCM (103.1), • 21000.waU FM atatlon with atudtM, l.n Newport's Fashion lalano, bu been On the airwaves I• 11 yean and wu owned by Hutton Broeckaat.M Inc. . No details wtre provided on Wby the radio atatlon Ii bei.DI sold. Gene Spry, a spokesman for t1'e Donny erwp, said tile eta· • Uon'1 "beaUUtUl muale" format wW not be cbanatd, addJq that "we·~ looktn1 forward to COfttinulnC to pl"Ovide Newport Beub with • bllh quality radio sen1ee." The 15-year-old Donrey ,roup owns H .. ~n. outdo9r'ad· vettt.mc companies ud cable televialoa franchlMI la t11tate1. It · owm the Ontario Dally Report la CaUlornla. .. ThUftdaV, NOY9mber 13. t990 DAILY Pll.Of t :J Winners due ·funds Supervisorial transition money OK'd . Bruce Nestande and Roger Stantoa can share about $5,000 to let a bead start u new mem· ben of the Orange County Board of SupervUC>n, existin1 board memben decided Wednesday. That la, they can bave the money it they want It . ... Supervisor Edison Mtuer saJd be isn't so sure Nestande is iii· letested. Miller, who ia no friend of Nestande after he lost an emotional battle for the 3rd Dis· trict seat in June, told bis col- 1 ea g ues Wednesday tbal Neslande hasn't made a sin&le move to learn his new job. "THE PERSON'S got to show some interest," he said. But Miller still joined with the other four supervisors to pass a proposal from Supervisor Thomas Riley making the ~.000 available. The money will pay one aide each and some clerical help lo begin working from the supervisors' offices on the 5th floor of the county Hall of Ad - ministration in Santa Ana. The official changeover occurs Jan. S . The supervisors also decided it was high time to establish a formal policy for easing one supervisor in and another out. They called for recommenda- tions fro01 the County Ad- ministrative Officer later this month SAID SUPERVISOR Harriett Wieder: "This shouldn't be a personality thing." Riley said he proposed the ex- tra payment because he wants to be sure Nestande is prepared to address some or the major is - sues facing the south county soon aft.er he assumes the office. Attemion nai/,ed down BOZEMAN, Moot. CAP) -Professor Larry Kirkpatrick's belief in physics is so strong he'll lie on a bed of nails to make a point. He introduces the lec- ture by asking students, "Would you take a course from someone like this!" Then he lowers his bare back on a bed of 3,739 incb -long nails . Kirkpatrick scarcely grimaces -even after a 200-pound student sits on his chest. Kirkpatrick, who is con- sidered one of Montana State University's top teachers, s ays it r eally isn't much of a trick . ..JC you lie on a large enough number of nails the weight supported by each nail is very small. he says. Removal ordered CANOGA PARK (AP) -A metal recycler, PMn Co., has been ordered t o remove thousands of gallons of toxic nickel compounds, s ome of which appear to be oozing on the ground, from a storage area in a semi-residential section of Canoga Park. Deity Ptllit S'8ft """91 'HASN'T MADE MOVE' Supet'Yl90f•lec:t Neet•nde ·'There is a lot in common between the 3rd and Slh dis- tricts," he said; "and l've been getting a lot of calls from people wondering how the transition will work ONE, ISSUE concerning Riley is a specific plan for South Laguna which is expected before the board early next year Riley said he wants t o be s ure Nestande has an adequate un- derstanding of the plan befort! he votes on it. Because Nestande and Miller mix about as well as oil and water. board Chairman Ralph Clark said he has offered Nestande a desk in his office during December for an aide. Clark said the arrangement is '"pretty well under way." M EANWIDLE, NOT much has been said about Roger Stanton's introduction to the 1st District office. That's partly because the man he beat, Philip Anthony, has tried to help Stanton get set- tled . · Anthony told the board he has' offered to let Stanton spend a& much time as possible in his ofi.' fice during the next month ld · learn the supervisorial ropes. Nitrogen to bla01e for divers' deaths? .; I .. ., d LOS ANGELES CAP ) - Nitrogen narcosis, a euphoric feeling caused by absorbing large amounts of nitrogen, may have been a factor in the deaths of four dive rs off Catalina Island, a spokesman for the Sheriff's Department bas said. "Because all of ·the t.a.n.ks were empty, we feel that may be one of lbe possibilities," Lt. John Coleman of the sheriff's emergency services detail said W ed.nesday. Saturday's accident caused the deaths of Marty and Hyrum Mortensen, two brothers from Simi Valley, aged 21; and 25, respectively and two Santa Monica r esidents, Barbara Norwick , 23 , and Wayne Butscher, 28. COLEMAN SAID the in- ves tigation into the deaths was continuing a nd the physiology laboratory at UCLA was check- ing the equipment and air used by the four divers. Tuesday. Mike Scully, who claimed he was a deputy with the sheriff's homicide investiga- tion unit, said that mlscom- pressed or bad air may have been responsible for the deaths. '"The chances of the cause of death being bad air are astronomical because we have verified that three of the in- dividuals had their air tanks filled at three different loca- tions," Coleman said Wednes- day. ScuJly, who sheriff's of- ficials identified as a "student observer" at the homicide in· vestigative unit, bad also said that all four people had 'otteo their air from the same source. NITROGEN NARCOSIS, also known as "ra9tures of lb' deep.~· is a drugged-like condition which causes the loss of the ability toreuon. "f'0r every 50 feet in depth.~ is lilte drinking one martini, ~ said Jeff SmalJwood, a RedondO Beach scuba diving instructor. ' "You do end up not really keeping your head about you or your wits about y o-u,'' Smallwood added. The effect's euphoric feelink has been known to cause people not to care when their' air gauges indicate that they a re runninli? low. LOS ANGEL€S City F ire Department Captain Bill Ernst was on the expedition Saturday and recovered three of the bodies . He s aid nitrogen narcosis might have dulled their senses. "The water is so clear ... I just think they got carried away," Ernst said. He speculated that the divers did not know how deep they were and were not checking their air gauges as frequently as they should have. --------------------------- -~ RO LEX THE CONCEPT OF ENDURANCE, THE FACES OF INTEGRITY Rolex Oateiust. self-winding chro- nometer. stainless steel and 14kt. gold Oyster case. Jubilee bracelet. Rolex Lady-Date. self-winding with stainless steel and 14k t. gotd Oyster case. Jubilee bracelet. Both models guaranteed pressure- proof down to 165 feet. RAFF jeWeJry 32 Fashion Island Newport Beacla 644-2040 I I • 1 • I i I I I ' I ,, 11. 0 1 tru !'\• ... ... , . \ If DAI 't' pt 01 .... , oa ting ~ wlll1~'.f Tem~~,. Marplllae Phone frustration Ila.LO, cgi-(TaAL, HIU.O: AU d•Y Ion& today H 9"med f WU ftlhtlnl lhls blAfMdJ fttW•ftnlled telephone oe lhe desk. You ever hnc OM ot thOM daya? It'• fru.tr1t lns. · ... .,. U I wuo'l pwu:hlna& the wront bulton to ttl • call, I was puncblne lhe rl1ht butt.cm. 1'MD ll w .. this haplH• creature who had tried to dlrtct<dlal hta /rHt · 1unl In Wichita. He aobbed 1 lot. Said It wu hi• Wr try Actually, there ue • lot of nice thln11 •btlut our modem telephone company. Uke tht way they 1lvtt you t.be HtUe recorded dlucatlon1l m••Hf• on how you can "really hold down your telephotM bUl1 · by lookln11 u1, lh• number lnat.ead of callln1 lnlormatlop. You wJJt throu1h this w ltl the lnfc>rmallnn 111.1411111111 -now called directory 111l1tanct whll• knH d••I' in water because the hot water heater JUllt nplnde1I 1n1t 111.r rted the phone book off on the flnt wave Ma Bell'• operatlvtit would clciuly ctlua1r11e1 but II Ju•t seemed that telephonln& Wall a lot wimpier 1111111& thll f..,11 .,.. ... , ht ,.ilfl, \ .. -41 tfll4 .... ,,,,, .,. u.·--· ••. , " I I LAGUNA ICE CO. CALL ~~I -• 66 ,.rompt Service i02 f:oa•I fl/1 d ~oulh al ''""P~ llol/mr ) I OLYMPIC Air Conditioned REUIGERATOAS (UH•AI 61" •I 1 tf e fl If '•Ullll II' • lt rtl1I • ... , ... , .... , I\ .... , ,. h · t •H·•t h'h 4 I• , l••t (1o1••fllf"\' f t11'•H - Beat1~g the heal m Laguna's phone book, circa 1939 / of all possJble coasts back in the good old days . Just take for example our coastal Art Colony of Laguna Beach some 40 years ago. Even ttu! phone book was easy then Only 64 pages. Carl Abel was the first person listed and the Zava family was last. TO GET SOMEBQDY on the phone in 1939, all you did was pick up the thing lfnd wait for that lovely voice that ~ said." "Operator." Then you gave her the number. Then she rang it. Simple as that. You wa nted the Laguna cops? Just ask for 100. The.''Fastest '{olunteer .l''lre ~partment m the West" -no kidding the Lagunans held the title -was Phone 99. LagWla lifeguards could be reached at 60 if the surf wasn't up. Listen, in those old telephone days in LagWla Beach. it was real prestige to hav~ a low number. You could tell what or who was important by those low phone digits . SO WHO HAD NUMBER ONE? Why. it was the Laguna Beach Police Court. Now you know where the ac· lion was in 1939. Apparently Lagunans. if they weren't being hauled before Justice C.C. Cravath, were down enjoying some fabulous flick like, "Captain Blood." The Laguna Theatre had Number . . Then nt:.d in importance was the aforementioned plumbing. Heater ~xplode? Call Carl E . Benson Plumbing at 3. ... · · Other low numbers in the old book included Jordan Drug Company. 4; N. E . West, former county supervisor and real estate man. S; Marie Reed at 6 ; and Rawson's Pharmacy, 7 TOOl'HACHE? Call Doc D.R. Hoffman at 15. Need an icepack for it? How about Harold Reed's Laguna lee Com · pany at Sleepy Hollow (the Albertson's site today) by ask· ing the operator for Number 21. Worse than a toothache? You could reach Dr Vincent P. Carroll at Number 17 So anyway. maybe it i§. easier today to dial 9 to get outside, then dial l lo get 'further out, then dial 213 and then dial ... Does that sound right to you? - WORLD I NATION , Adm• rs ege poteatlal slaslles -,, ·Budget cUts challeng~ Reagan WA8HINOTON ClrP> -Advisers to President-elect Ronald Ru1an hav«' drewn -. llet of possible govtmment cutbacks total· In• nHrly 8 percent of the ldfll federal budttl, a principal aide to Rf!acan dt.ClOfJtd Wednesday. . Edwln Mr ..., lfl. ·who b dlrectlna the Reagan trantitlon Into the Whlt. Jlou11f'. trnld • 1pendlng control task force drew up the llt t &o that Ht10J(1rn could fulfill a campaign pled1e to cut the bud1"t by 2 pcrrcnt OV.MOC 'kATK ON T H Y, Hou.se a ·udget Committee challenged Rn.con ll1 honor lhut vr,1rnlae by votlnl Tuesday lo set a budget celllna that would fortt• lh« 1>re11ident·elect to cut apending by $17 bltuon. or ubout ;iv, pNCl'nt. from the current budget drafted by the rommlttf!4"'1111t1tff Th<' c:ommlltN• 1H'\I''" would r.C:lduce the budget from $648.7 blflJon to lll.11 7 blllh1n 1md rt'duce the projected deficit from $38.4 bllllun to S2G hllll1111 . /\ bud.ct•l rf'1l11rlllln hf fi pc:-rcent In 1981 would equal nearly ~ hi II Ion. f'llOUJ<h lo wlv•· out thl! <·ntirn deficit. ON~ Of' ltf'.MiAN'K top campaign pledges was to trim rmlttr 111 111wndlnJ( hv 2 J>f•r('t•nt by eliminating fraud. waste, abuse 111111 rnl11mRn1tl( .. m1•nt trom thl' budget. i\11kt•d how 1t1,. rlf'w prt•1'lrten\,,would 11ccomphi1h that goal, M•tHfl 1111111 u 111wt•lul 11111k forc-c already had targeted areas relat lrfM lo "llJlf't'lflr tll(hlt•nlnM up, ispcclfic cutting of administrative cornrnents • on passion VATH . .:AN CITY <AP > Pope Johll Paul II said his condemna· lion of adultery committed in the heart Is meant to show that mere lust deprives a married couple of a "true and good and bea utlful" sexual relationship. In r e marks to his weekly general audience Wednesday, the pontiff continued the theme of sexuality in which he has called for men and women to respect each other's 1!1gnUy in their sexual relationships. THE PONTIFF rejected as "erroneous and superficial" the assertion "that ethic-al con- siderations remove s pontaneity from the erotic area of human conduct." But he said that under Christ 's teaching s pontaneity comes from a full awareness or one's own acts and not "from mere concupiscence (abnormal, excessive desire)." overhead rather than. cutting of whole pro(tams," alt.bough "some minor programs" may be e liminated alto&.eLher. ! "The Ust actually is much than 2 percent. As a matter of I fact, the list would probably a l for nearly 6 percent of the budget," s aid Meese. Reagan will "sift and choose from amona the recommenda· tlons ... and then we 'll announce what revisions he feels are necessary in the budget lo accomplish a 2 percent reduction " be l said. ' ~ Meese did not identify any specific areas for cuts1 although 18 Re_agan has s aid the defense budget would not be toucheo. >f n MEESE. Sf'.OK E WITH r~porters bef~re golnl to the. White f· Ho14se for his first face-to-face meeUng W1th his transition coun- terpart. Jack Watson, President Carter's chlef of staff. )\ After meeting with'Meese. Watson pledged that Carter would e · -4cler decisions on major policy issues lo a Reagan administration. ,. However, Watson said. the prestdent wouJd continue to push for s<>me legislation he has backed, including a youth employment biJI, and to seek Senate confirmation of some pending nominations for it federal judgeships. . d Reagan. who is resting at his California home, will arrive in d Washington Monday and s tay until Friday. His likely residence wUI r. be a government-owned townhouse abOut one block froro the While d House. Meese s aid. n * * * 'Oeanup' f 0 r r I t \ WASHINGTON (AP) -A con· servative group, in advice to the l Reagan transition team , says r the J ustice Department's civil >. r ights division has become radicalized and urges sweeping t policy ~hanges. including an end . to affirmative action. A task force of the Heritage Fo undation. a cons-ervative. 1 Washington-based "think ~anlt ." · proposes that Reagan repea.l ex· I ecut1ve Ol'd~issued .by-&esi-• dents Lynd on B . Johnson . Gerald R. Ford a nd Jimmy Carter. THE EXECUTIVE orders in· volved require that" fe-de-ral agencies and government con· tractors take affirmative steps to increase the hiring and pro· motion of blacks, women, the handicapped and minorities who have been victims of past dis· crlmination. The pope said that ·'the Chris· t1a n ethos is linked with the dis· covery or a whole new order of va lues. According to these values, that which is erotic should be related to the meanjng of the body in connection with marriage," he told the 8,000 pil· gr ims al the Paul VI audience hall BlirekfJi rds IJaek T e rming the civil rights J division the "most radicalized" element or the Justice Depart ment, the group proposes policy revcrs;.ils and orders lo stop ~ federal government from ad·, vocaling cross-district school busing for integration. from sup- porting civil suits designed t boost rrunority and rem~le pro re!)s1onal 'school enrollments and from <•ven collecting jo data by race, s ex or ethni origin "IF WE DO NOT make this connection. the very attraction of the senses and bodily passion remain at the level o f con· cupiscence and man does not ex· penencc the fullness of eros as a movement of the human spirit toward what 1s true and good and beautiful. It 1s in· dis pensable ·that 'eros' be rein· forced by 'ethos."' State ur~e s credit card CONCORD. N.H. (A P > Spurred by signs thai sales are leveling off. the State Liquor Commisslon is proposing that eight s tate llquor stores begin accepting «t'edjt cards as pay- ment The commission believes credit card sales would boost re· venue by $980,000 a year. If ap- proved, c redit cards would be accepted at the state's eight ma· jor liquor stores during a six· month test. The millions of blackbirds who have darkened skies and dirtied streets of Ri ch Square. N.C .. for last fbur winters have returned. This year. however. t here are more of them and they have come earlier . Even town cats won't mess with them anymore Sickle cell gain? ·~ BOSTON <AP J The agonrz ing pain that is one of sickle cell anemia's worst side effects m ay be prevented by a new form of tr eatment that slightly <'hanges the chemical makeup or the vie tim 's blood. doctors have found The treatment is not a cure for sickle <'ell anemia, but the re· searchers say it appears to be a relatively simple way to free victims of their most painful symptoms. So far. however. they have tested the new treatment on only three patients and the doctors stress that rnore studies are needed to ens ure the s afety and effectiveness of the treatment before it is widely used . The n ew m ethod u ses medicine and diet to lower sodium levels an the victims· blood Sickle cell anemia affects between 30,000 a nd 60.000 Americans, and virtually all vie tims are black. The disease. transmitted genetically, causes red blood cells to be crescent shaped in stead of round. Annexation lil\~4 TELAVlV. ls rael CA P > Six ty-e1ghl percent of the tsraeh public favors annexation of the Golan Heights, which Israel cap· tured from Syria in the 1967 Mideast war. according to a poll of 1.200 people published in the Haaretznewspaper. The Heritage Foundation' 3,000·page transition paper wil be turned over today to Ed · Meese, head of Reagan 's transi l ion team. The project wa begun a year ago on Heritage· own initiative. AT A NEWS conference her Wednesday. Meese neted tha the project has no official statw: in the Reagan transition, but h added that the transition plan ners were interested in gettin the. Heritage papers and "we ar very pleased with the rttom mendations that have been pre sented to us" so far During the campaign , Reaga s aid he opposed school busin for integration and numerica quotas for minorities, altboug he added that he might pick female or minority candidat from a group of e quall qualified candidates for certai jobs A 11 liquor stores in New Hampshire are state-run. PUBLIC NOTICE ... STEREO LIQUIDATION ~Gulf storm loses punch ~. ·eall/omla Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037, 111111 'du· fJON of, for a manufacturer's repre•entative, their Inventory •urplua of new •tereo equipment. The .items listed below 111111 be sold on a /fr•t-come /fr•t·.erved basis at ~ . . AMIASSADOR IMM , Cold water saps 'Jeanne' of wind strength IJS •. ~ ....... ,,, Jea1111e, Ill• m ost power1 .. 1 llurrl<--to -II Its wo IO ter Mrttll11t•o..ltof/Nllj(HOtatet111!1e ·-· dlrl,_ ·-'' ~ Ill ,,..,. ~._. 1111t11 11 -llt •tttntth .,.., _ne......_111111ecN1twetffs. · Nat1011el Hurrlc•nt Ce1111r rw.ce.-n --..-,,..,.,,. 10 llollkat n.nn .uu-•ia "itlle•t ..,., .. ,.....,,...~lo,. mPft, leH t"-n ti. 11 mPft ,...._ lor -r•caoeseaw. a .............. -.-•t••Met ....... ._ ..... _ ......... ... I.Ou!.._ cc-I end uP to 191141 ... , ___ ...,._re .. , t. r.IM11ttflrMIUl-..Cfltrotloll. ........ "'·""-'• ... ........ , ....... -• mltet -el ...... Ot-, tttll'NIH nter t.it 24.0 _..,., ...,..,_ ... S weM. 11 at _,,.._dU• wwtl etJ mllll, IOf't<•11M1taN111pr-..i\'_.dl ..... ,. ... _......., ... , ..., ........ .., . .. ...... . M(JMlly ~fo<WY ii YOU 00 •OI lie .. y0u1 o-11\0 ' :JO o "' c.11 0••0t• r ,. "' •NJ -·-.... , "ut ..... .., ..,IHdl l' -..,_1 II Vo<l 00 "Of <l'Ct lv0 \'Oii' COO, ••M ~ .,._ .. • l 'MHI NO•ll At1e11uc Cltr laltl,.,,.,.. Blrml,.....111 lt"91arci. lltl• ... ..,. ..... .... CNfl1t11K CJWlfltlll'#V =:;· OMl._..I OewleM ~ l)el.PIMll OefWef 0..Melfttt OetNlt ... Le ...,,..,. ,. ......... n • lttMtllllV .. ,. .......... ,, ~·~ .. CalJlonlia HI LA Apptt Vt tlt y U •• a.1ten11e1e1 •• U llerst-19 SI C.ttllne .. U l!t C•~tro 11 tO l!urtkt » JI ,, """° M 4J Unc:•>I.. 11 •• ~...,. 10 u LotAll901ft 10 61 Mol\IHtY SI 4J Mt Wit'°" •• » H-ltS 1' U Newport Be.U. .. » Oolll•llcl II> 0 OfltellO II H PelmSor•"91 to SI PtMI Roblft II )j Rln,.,,. .. .M RtC1t1111t .. J• Rtdw-Clty M •• 47 M RlllO 41 U u u w crtmtlllo " >t 71 • WllMI 1• lS ,, u s.n aor1111n11no 11 M .. u Se"Gellf"1 ,, ~ .. » S.110.... .. ., 41 JO Se11 l'r111CIKO •2 4' ., 41 '411tJ-., ,. .. n te11t• ..,,_. n u •1 " 5a1UCNI ~ U JI U '9flleMafi. I U 11 .. u Sallte~ ., .. ., )I '4•0lell .. .. • : ~ ....., ....... 'IWii ,. ,,. TOOAY to 41 ""'llltfl t '.IO e m, J,4 ' ,. •• ""''"' •• 11 .. 111. J .1 ~ u M<oM """ 11 :» •·"" ... .. ti SeceM..... ''*'""' 01 .. n ~11rl .. •:O o.111.,..U4'IOtM • 7t ti MoOI\ rt-10 2' e,m , MU I SI so ,. p II\. . 2909 SO. IRISTOL ST IMT5 RMJ SAMT A AMA 9:00 A M. to 2!00 P. M. SATURDAY, MOVEMIEll 15, 191.0 . ONLY WHILE QUANTmES LAST 5 Only AM/FM Con•ll• C0t Sl•r.Os, In Do11t Volu~ $ J 59. $29 .aclt ----------~ 5 Only A/rf/F/rf I Trlc Car St•r.O In Dosh $ J 39 $2'1 .ad• 22.Po•• Only Coo1tt0I Car S,,..olier) Gtanl Mags -2Q Po" o,,1y Tnoictul Cor S~hrs., Gt0'1f Mags Val..- $89 $119 $29,,.. -- $49,,.. -----· -'-- 20 Only 8· Track CO' St•r.os, Und.rdosh $69 $19 .aclt 18 Only Gropf'llC fquolinrs For Co•, High Warr~ $159 $39 .-ell --- 20 0..tv Co•Nll• Cor Stereos. U~doalt ._ __ _ 32 Only AM/FM/8 troclc Cor SttNO~ In Doth fBntJ . $75 $25 .ac lt $165 $59 Heh - SQ Only AM/FM Co1u11e Car Stereos In Do~lt (S.11) $189 $59 •od t IL-------·=------------~ . 20 P. ~Modular 4·Woti $pHA'•r• SJ 79 $89 ,_., 23 Po" Only 2 Woy Car Sl)f'olit'•s. Dual COM J 0 Only AM/FM lfl Oosl't CosHllH For Small Con ~---- $49 $J9 ,,.. $225 $89 .... 22 Q,,ty AM/FM Couettn For Co• w11lt Aut~ R~•H $225 $89 eecll 27 Only Po~ Boosters For Stereo. Httlt Welftotr $89 $29.-11 I .... ~ ..... '· CALIFORNIA Docior pleadA • innocent SANTA MONICA <AP I Dr Raymond Lucola h•• pleaded lnnoc~ to charctt of murder- ln1 an eldtrly woman who had made lbe 8everly Hills pediatri- cian and bypnotlst &ole heir to her S3 mHUon fortune Trial was set for Dec. 17 in Department H of Santa Monica Superior Court, said clerk Joyce Holt. Supe rior Court J udge Edward Rafeedie will preside . The 65-year-old doctor , who entered the plea Wednesd ay, is accused of injecting Georgia Mahoney Ther a, an 89-year-old mlllionairess who adopted hi m last year, with a deadly dose of insulin.·. LAS COLA REMAI NS in custody. Nagging prohlena solved 4P Wl,.pllolo A criminal com plaint filed Oct. S cha r ges Lascola with murder,· grand theft, soli citation of murder , witness tampermg and conspiracy to forge pre- s criptions and sell illicit drugs. Evan Schaffer. coordinator of the .comput- ing facilities for UC, Santa Cruz, beats gas prices by riding his horse to wor k. Campus t raffic officials t ried to put a halt to Schaefer's horseplay by saying pets are not allowed on campus. Schaffe r won out by insisting his horse is no pet but his sole means of trans portation .• Lascola pleaded innocent to all charges during an arraign- ment" befor e Superior Court Judge Raymond Choate , Ms . Holt said. PSA accord reached Mrs. Thera, wife of 76-year-old Buddhist monk Ariya Thera. died JuJy 18, 1979 and her body was cremated the following day without an autopsy. THE SOL IC I TATION of murder charges stem from al- lega tions that Lascola hired two different people to kill t he two attorneys representing Thera 's new wife, who had been fighting _Lascola's claim to the estate. l.a~cola alii<t -is charged-with- grand theft from the estate of Dr. George Roristrom . an elder- ly New Orleans physician who allegedly was forced to make a will last year leaving Sl mmion to·Lascola. SAN DIEGO <AP) -A ten- tative end to the pilots' strike that has idled Pacific Southwest Airlines for 49 days has been reached, negot iators for both sides announced. If the agreement is approved by the 450 striking pi lots and f li g h t e n gineers. ·a PSA spokesman s aid "we could be back in the air on ~a limited basis" Sunday. No details were made public Wednesday but he said the com- pany's last rejected pay offer was accepted. "I think it's an equitable con- tract," said Bryan Conn. presi- dent of the striking Southwest Fli ght Crew Association. B The San Diego-based airli ne, frlle ~olumnist 13th largest in the nation. "did g ive us some imp rovements C HICAGO CA P > -Mayor wh ic h we soug ht in other Jane Byrne has a column in "Ci-ar eas." Conn said, adding "I ty Edition," a ne w monthly think the union members will publication put out by City Hall. ratify it." The tabloid-size news letter had The union imm~iately called an initial press run of 50.000 its officers together to consider copies. The free publication is a back-to·work agreement re- f o r a nd a b o u t C h I c a go quir ed with a new contract. neighbdrhoods . S u ch an agreem ent was described by federal mediator Robert Harris as a "majo r hitch " He said PSA '"is still in· s isting on a work rule agree· me nt that all be back to work by 5 p m. Priday " • Rut 1>1lots' negotiator Joe McLaughl in said nrter two houn; or rwgotiations. which resumed <1t the pilots ' request: "It look!> lik e µlant'S will ny again Sun cfa)' • Tivo men arrested in biglwrn poaching R IVERS ID E t AP > -Two gam e wa rdens who s pent 18 ho u r s h iding in the brush watcninJ? over the carcass of a freshly killed bighorn sheep. were rewarded when two men returned to the s ite and de- capitated the sheep. which had a set of fuJ I curl horns worth $5,000 to collectors The two men were arrested w her e the carcass had been found. and another man was ar- rested at a campsite near Lytle Creek in the San Bernardino mountains. St ate offi cials said it was the firs t known case of bighorn po~chinp, m the state this year The dead sheep was one of 4,000 bighorn sheep in the state that are protected under an 1873 law. The sheep \vas a Nelson, a subspecies com mon 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 lo feed on some wild barley growing 1n a hillside cleari ng when it was shot and killed -------------------------------------- O.P. PANTS r!:NICls12.88 MIHS&IOYS G.W. PANTS loy• =~,.,J 12.88 ..... ~-::: 5 14 88 SALi NICI e . M~'S .L E E J EA M & CORDOUROY JACKETS & SUITS 50 to 70°/o OFF M84S DRESS PANTS HilH•• Le•I'._ LN •-..to s11 U ~:oPIJCE e ~~PllC~ 16.88 w~·s O.P. SKI JACKETS AND VESTS •.cJ. to 540 88 $56.50 SALE NICE e MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Short Slee•• $6 88 SAU NICE e LOftCJ Sle.n s7 88 SALE PIJCE e DOWN JACKETS rocific Trail. WHfher Watdwr, Slope LEVI'S Cords & hll '°"°"' 512.88 WISTYH COWBOY HATS bq. to s•s.oo 59 88 SALE l'IUCE e Rf'CJ.to 5 12 88 Sll.00 SALE P'RICE e WOMEN1S PANTS lonjo11r , La Machh•. LandWlbtr, LH, LHi's, Dittos SASSON SUITS LEE PANTS :.7..~ s8--8 88 ~NICI s 12.a i---SA_L_E_NJC __ E ---·----t MIHS 30 to 50°/o OFF Rf'CJ.to 5 13 88 ~.~:ONICE e Rf'CJ.to 5 16 88 ~A'L_~ONICE e EtJ NICI 518.88 LEVI'S MOVIM1 OM JEANS :!:':.c.5 15.88 MEN'S SUITS l ,1.u llllh Ill • •-"+t of celon eRd ~Skftll-50 ::?o.':o 559 U SALIPlllCE e . MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS ........ ,...._, •• tt1twood 30 to 50°/o OFF Mrtf'S AMI> W~IH'S ~10: 522 88 SAU NICE e ~7.ot; 528 88 SALE,..CE e o .~~~.'~ .. s~!~~~Oll , Co~~!.!~21..... LEVl1 S we°END5 OVER ~st .... utt ~ s,n. 30 to 50°/o OFF PANTS BONJOUR ACTION JEANS ~-----4 :Z1.o~ 5 16 88 _3_0_._;t~_7_0°_~o_O_F_F_, WOMEN'S TOPS sALEH1c1 • :a-r.: 528 D · SAL•.,..ct e SOCKS Ha11g TH, o.r .. s ....... ..e. WOM~'S I UIJI •• 'Iott WESTERN SHIRTS Y3 OFF 30 to 50°/o OFF 30 TO 50°/o OFF _.... -__ .....,.. __ , Thunaay, November l3, 1980 DAILY PILOT 11.J Also fees • Gasoline tax • hike propose(I SAN F RANOlSCO <AP) - Claiming t h a t California's transportation system could be more t han Sl biJlion in debt by 1986, state officials have recom- mended increasing revenues by hiking the gasoline tax and Motor Vehicle Department fees. The Callfo m ia Trans portation Commission on Wednesday pro- posed raising .the tax oo gas at the pump from 7 cents a gallon to 8 percent o f the tot a l purchas e . For example, if gasoline costs $1 .25 a gall on. the new tax wo~Jd be 10 ce.nts. ESTIMATES OF THE poten· tial deficit in the 1981-1986 State Transportation Improvement P rogram budget ranged from $915 million by the Department of Transportation to as much as S2.4 bill.ion by state Legislative Ana lyst William Hamm . "rt has become painfully ap- parent that the state transporta- tion program is . no longer capable or generating stable or s uffi c ient r e venues." Com - mission Chairman Dean Mever told a hearing of the state Sen.ate TransJ)ortation Committee. Committee Chairman Sen. John F Foran said Cali form a has "two choices. Either let the syst em deteriorate or go ahead with a revenue incr~ase " Foran. 0 -San Francisco, 'claimed the state could end up losi ng millions or dollars in federal funds "because we won't have a d e quat e matc hi n g money .. Ca uses o ( t h e pro blem, sa id Hamm, included faully pro. jections of the ra te of inflation by the sta te Department of Transpo~tion, a decline lri gasoline sales and annual def- icits in the program . If additional revenues are not • develo p ed, he sa id , the transportation system will fall in- to the red by 1983. T ransportation De parM\ent Dir ector Ad riana Gianturco said some $440 million could be saved ove r five years through "pro- gr am adjustments and operat- ing efficiencies," and suggested that the remaining $475 milllon be made up in increased fees. But Meyer said th at even lf t he department could save $440 million, "they would only defer the day of reckoning by one or two ~ars. at-best." PROPOSALS INCLUDED in- creasing the fee for drivers licenses from $3.25 to Sll, rais- ing truck weight fees 50 percent and h.iking vehicle registration fees from a base of SU to $30. ·'The basic facts a re that drivers license fees do not cover costs. and truck weight fees do not cover costs." said Meyer , who said the predicted deficit ·could a rrect highway main· tenance and construction. Both Meyer a nd H a mm war ned that the recently adopt- ed 1980 ri ve-year progra m "will not be ach ievable without leg_islative action." FIRST CHURCH ol CHRIST SCIENTIST COSTA MESA Pnuen1s a Lec1ure En111111c:1 _JJ~~29 '~ow; in & ~)i-uh.wl ~nbxt GJc.uuu.l: P,c.UJ&11 . C.diB. Mttmt> .. • o• ,""Cf''"'''" Sc.it•,,·• a,,-ard ot l..Ctu,et.h•O ...,•IM> V 1.....-Crtw• t\ '"-f f\I ("'lu•Ch 01 Gtm51 ~~'*•' '" k 'lol.)f\ "l•s.<K.PlwWtt• To be presented In the Church edifice L:: 2880 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa, California ay ~ening, Nov~mber 14, at 8:00 P.M. ff'IC Pu-01 ,, 11\~•t.O Ch1+0 C.'• •t Cn..ifCh BIG& TALL MEN'S SWEATERS "Puritan" l lCJ Stock ll'IC.._.1 cardlfJmtS. f"lllOYft"S., Y~lrs, CttW Mdts, sweatenHts,-hrfletwcks, tfc. Al new colon in I 00% woofd, blends, ocrylics. 3 CJro11ps S-M-~XL Plus llCJ & Tall Shn XL-XX~XXXL Y2 OFF M~'S AMO IOYS' SHORTS o.r. & GoWlft Wan Sizes 20 to 40 :~·to $16.00 s9 88 SAU NICE e MH's $ 88 ~~s': 10. SAU NICE M~·s SWEATSHIRTS 30 to 50°/o OFF MEH'S llG .. TAU CASUAL PANTS L••I~ ......... L.e, Wr.,..,,. .... to $32.00 SALE HICE SALE r11cE 512.D 5 14.D 518.88 WOM84'S Atie (Mll&.'S SHORTS R ... to$14.SO s7 • SALIN.ICE e 1-.. to $16.SO s9 • SAU P'IJCI e I . \ ----· Tn~~t319IO •r or1noeCo1110111v P1101 Editorial P!!IJ.e --------------------------------------------Merit pay flan . . ean benefit city au. llilouAdD'l uv• u m~h money lo p111 around W belor9 PropoelUou 11 and 4 and other con· ••• llYntm.toe Beach, \bat may be diftlc:uti tote· 1ir1 ...... lltl faciu Clitbaclb Ill MfVicet or lncrtlHI ,.. .._, t9"y eoMlcler U. level of pay for soma de· ....... clndon. • n. City Cot.fneU hu Jmt completed 1 round of merit ,., IMn ... In which dJNCton 1ot an aaverase p1y ...... fl I percent. U.. dty allo ••Ned U, pay_ an additional 7 per· E p1oy .. •1 1aJar)' -wltleh the employe. had -into the empk>y•'• retirement plan &WD re .... mean that ••'II department head lis ....,.. 12 percent more Ulan before. / boonl alao mean that 1h1 department dlrectoh .,. ami.nf ll0,000 or more annually when the new relm ~fbeneflta are combined with Ute pay increase. It WOGkl not be fair to dJClare that all the dlrectou are eot tarninl their money. Rut they for· aure are not be· lq "41y ueat«I. n.. city now appean to have the tool to make im ,rovtment.t ln pay poUclea If offlciala use their newly in· IUJled merit pay system wtaely. It may not keep the lid on salaries of departm'ent IMacb. ButJhe next best thint would be to make sure that ~ who are dolna the 1ood Job& should aet the pa)' _olan. That appears to -be the intention behind the merit ; ~y~an. . ! If the merit pay system ls aoin1,to rnean anythln1. It ) allo meana that the Council haa to face up to weed in a out I '. . U.O.e who are not performing satisfactortly. Annual performance evaluations alon1 with a merit pay scale lbould encoura1e maximum performances. Election worth cost Fountain Valley City Couneil members are studying "veral options for filling the seat of Roger Stanton, who • leavinl his council poet t.Q join the Orange ·County Board of Supervisors In January. j The council can appoint someone to finish the term, 1. ~ which extends to April Im, or can or-der a spee-ial elec· :r· t6oft-to decide his successor:-- ----· To qualify for a March 1981 special election, the coun· cU must act by Dec. 3. Stanton has indicated he would re· at1n before that date to permit the council this option. : \ • ! . ! • . . .. ;j . ; : ·' i f :· • f ~ I :·I •\. I , 1 ·~ t ! \ .. . , t ·.i . l :· ' , . I .. 1 1 l1 :;l~ l .. ... , !! A M.arch election would appear the most reasonable way to tm Stanton's seat, even though this course could leave Fountain Valley with only four council members during the next four months. Appointments to a city council or school board often arouse suspicion that personal friendships or political connections are involved in the choice. Also, an appointed council member gains an incumbent 's edge if he or she chooses to run in the next eledion. . To give opposing arguments their due, the special election will cost Fountain Valley taxpayers at least $12,000. Candidat~ will have to spend time and money for a one·year council term. Finally, if past council elections are any indication, the voter turnout will be less than 15 percent . Still, an election to fill Stanton's seat is the favored coune . Coastal decisions The Huntington Beach City Council will open hear· tn11 on the local coastal program Monday night at 7:30 in Cit)' Cowicil chambers and the results could have far· reaching effects on the future of the downtown. While the rest of the city flas grown dramatically over the years, the doWlltown has become relatively stag· nant. Deteriorated is the description used by many. But that may come to a halt soon if the City Council folloW. Planning Commission recommendations on de· velopment of the area.· 'lbe Planning Commission has endorsed plans calling for hllh·rise office buildings, hotels and other facilities without. any specified height limits. Previous stabs at developing high.intensity plans have encountered massive protest from residents who 1enerally want to retain the downtown's village al· rnoaphere. Other important comP._Onents also appear in the local coastal program, which if certified by the City Council and State Coastal Commission would give city omc1a1s Jurisdiction over developments along the coastline. 'lbe Ume for major decisions is at hand and through their participation residents can play an important role. I( you have something to contribute, show up next Monday night. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and lttlttl. Re•der comm~nt is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. 9o• 1~. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71'4) 8'42·'4321 .. .. Boyd/Explorer ; 8yL.M. llOYI) ·Some explorer , that dutebman named Abel man. He· dbcovered tbe aad of Tasmania. Then •• Zealand, Botb pretty . fair ftndl in any day. But he aaa.,.cl to 1aU all the way around Australia without ... 8'abtina lt. ~ Q, 1'tM doe WU the flnl hi•al domesticated by • • • J:>E.ar Glo~111y Gm aUon Oeor1t1 : f1body kDDWI your · 1 areb 't 1otn1 to lt. Why delft 't you tlae SditOD Rltb' a.a,... and put tMm •w tllil 8\1 A? Now daat'• ateaml man . What wu the second and tbird and so on? A. After dogs came cattle, sheep, horses, donkeys, cblckem ud cata, ln that or· • der. Or ao say the scholars. Q. What was the real name oftheortcinal Luai~ A. Pal.Itwaaatte. Q. What word becomes aborter when you add two let· tentoit? A.Short . It ts a common practice DOW for companln to send . out aromatic advertl1ement1 •••led '" clear plutlc tn· vek>pee·. ~perfume maken do It all tbt ume. McCormick • Co" tbe Mllen of 1plce1, in· tend• to carry tlM noUon furtber .. lf plw to tum out it.a annual rtPor\ thll year with the 1cem.of pumpkln pie. Only I.be Seuoned CitlaeM ma1 r•member the radio 1bow ealled ''Amoe Hd An· dy." It was ao popUlar that • lot ol motion pleture theaten lat.emlfWCI tbetr movi• when k Hmt cm the all' to Pll1 tt -o•er U1elr loudspeaker .,...... • t ~ SUhmarine safety· deep-sixed WAKlllNOTON A 1y1\Mm th1l woultt •llt>w our nuclear 1.,bmar1n111 lo lcHp in toucti wtth tu.adqu1uun wlttyu1t btln1 1•po•tld to vrylnc tsovlet •Y .. h11 b••n d•t•rmlnedly d.e•P· •IHd by Jimmy Cart.tr beoau.M of a camp"lln pl•dll• tu1 made lo Mkhitan vot•n tour yon .. ,,, It will •hook lh• Arn•rlcMn pub 11 r t '' I u1111 w h 11 l I he JCUHlitn• di• COYtr•d lon11 "llO Our t uh marlr1• ml• II I I ., , 0 I , • ., 1•ould 111.t now tt tft.t t'11 itu l y c·ommunl"MttJ w i th lh u Whit• lhJUitl 1'1 11 oatlor1al e m e rae n cy from the safety of the ocean's depths Like Hansel and Gretel Leav· int a trail of bread crumb6. a sub that needs lo send or receive 1i1nals from Washintlon mu.st use a wire antenna lowed either Mailbox on the 1urf ac~ of the ocean or at· · t1ched to a buoy Ju.tt btlow tM 1urf1re. ElttMr tfthni1ue mun. the sub a 1lttln1 duck or enemy 1blp1 or aircraft.. THE 11!8T WAY a 1ub•arine can protect IUelf 11 to run •lltftt 1And ~p -but at the cott ot not knowin1 what 11 1oin1 on in t,,. world and what th• comm1ndtr· ln·rhi•f wanta it to do. TQ kNp In touch, It mutt now bob up t.o perl•c• ckpth. Whal mah• the 1ltuatlon tru· ly t hocklni, thou.ch. I• that the Navy fQUl\d " way out of thh1 dilemma J 1 ye art MIO It 11 a sy1tem known u ELF for Ea t reinelf Lo w Frequency It oritlnal y called for 2,400 m1IH of ~antenna lo ~ burled under- aro und In north.irll Wli.cnnriin and the Uppe r 1'1rn1n•ul11 of Mlchl1an The i.uf't!r •n•wnna would t)eMm mt!i>Oltt!• lo i.IJt.. deep under w•lt:r Its lm1>0rt•nce w 1111 c:l.:a.1 t.o President t'or<t . wh!J 1·11 ll'1d l!:l.f "absoluwly t!¥11cntlul t11 1wr n11 ti on 11l suc1Jrll v " And Carter himaelf ••reed - or aetmed to •tree. In a 1'71 I•· t.rvlew, t!M former nuclear tub- martne olftcer aald, "When a 1ubmarlne i• 1ubmer1ed, It'• hnperaUve, in case our natlon't MCurlty la dlreetly threatened, to have c-ommunlcatlon• with <It>." WHY WASN'T ELF construct· ed? Yourteen aecret •nd con· fldentlal WhJte Houae, Pent•sc>n and con1re11lonal document•. seen by my reporter• Dale Van Alta &nd Olorl1 Dan1i1er, trace El,f"u cuttlln1to0ct.25. lf'16. On that d1y. candidate Jimmy Cuter, wooln1 the vote• of en· v1ronment1ll1t1 and Mlchl1an· den . worried about possible danaeni In the u.nder1round an· tenna syttem. proml1ed that ELF "wtll Ml be bullt In the Up· pe r Penin8ula of Mlchl11n a.ai.1os 1 the wishes of lt1 clt1zeRB." As pre sident, Cuter wu ~rsuaded briefly -by hia mllltny expert• that ELF WH too vital to be put off. He uked Con1tet• for S20 million in re· ffarch and development fundl. Milltary ludert. lncludJn1 Defense Secretary Harold Brown, were unanimous in their vlew that the need for ELF was both ''real and ur1eftt." But Carter IOOn becan to wal· ne. On Feb. 16, lf'll, ln a letter to Brown. the pre1ident aaid he had reservatlon1 about· ELF, "primarily because of public op· position and the Inevitable incon· venlence to private land· owners u well as its excessive coat." He conceded. however. that hi• staH could find no alternative to ELF if the nuctur submarine force was to be pro- te cted within "a reasonable period of lime ." Ke recom· mended a scaled·down version. BROWN KEPT pushing. Carter kept sta1Up1. One reason appears to have been timely proddln1 by· Sen. Carl uvin. D· Mich. On Jan. 10, 1979, he warned t;arter that if be broke his promise on ELF it would "teat the credibility of your ad· mlnlatratlon." Even more pointedly. Lev1n wrote the president on May 12, 1980, that approval or ELY "would focus the atteption of the entire state and nation on {the) Issue as a test of your credibility just before the 1eneral elec· tlon." LOSER'S SOLACE~ The vat.en· rejection of Jimmy Carttt ii II>' Ing to co.t t..ppayen a modest bundle. Tbanb to the 1e:oerouty of Congress in providins l"ditt· ment benefits for n -presidnta, Carter's electoral bumiliatioa .will be. cuahioned b)L cub. Like ~rald Ford and Ricba.rd Nixon. the S6·year-old Ca~ wm draw a-yearly presidenb..al pension of about S70,000 -but since it is by law equal to a Cabinet secretary's salary. it may well increa5e in coming years. In addition. each ex-president is given some $250,000 a year for office space and expenses. Add to this free postage and the cost or Secret SerVice protection, and the yearly tab for a former chief executive comes lo about half a million dollars. Outmoded roads· cause traffic tragedies To the Editor : Don Chapman's report on the debate over whether or not to widen Laguna Canyon Road caught my attention. Rather than asking the question, "Can we afford to make the needed improvements?" the people who travel that road should aslt ··c an we afford not to?" Many roads like Laguna Can· yon were built in ·and for a completely different era of travel -before population and vehicle travel increased, before large school buses, fire trucks and ambulances crowded onto our streets and highways, and before we fulJ y understood the Impact of the roadway itself on traffic accidents. THE ROAD Information Pro- gram <TRIP >. a non.profit highway researc h agency in Washington. D.C .. reports that outmoded and unsafe roads are the second leading cause or tral- C i c a ccidents nationally . (Human error continues to be the predominant factor.> TRIP estimates that fully 21 percent of all U.S. accidents can be at· lributed directly to unsafe road conditions -narrow lanes, sharp curves, steep drop-offs from lhe paved surface. and in· s ufHcienl or missing road - shoulders. In California, it Is estimated that as many a5 2' percent of all accidents are caused by such road deficien· cles. When one considers whether or not an Improvement is needed, such as the widening or Lacuna Canyon· Road. we should bear ln mind the tremendous coats -in dollars and human tragedy -that bad roads already pose. DAVID A. McCOSKER President Associated General Contractors of California Cal"CtH,M# ftf f •Md To the Editor: I am wrttJn1 in NSponte to the conatant baru1e of political Clrtbom deptcUq OW' hilbett offtdall and national leaden as cloWM, fooll, or anJthlnc •lie the eart.oanUt can UH to take• free pat41o&. Our f\rtt ... acUan may ._to la..,. but don't ,ou think lt bu totten out of baoct? HOW AU WE au.PPOMd to ave tbe Pr.Ideal ol the Unit.cl ltatH full cooperation aad "9'9d when day after daJ tlM new1papen and ma1•ma. an runnlnl cartoon• io cut hl• downT Wbltber ornot we .,,.. with tbe pnaldeet •• poBdel • tde .... nattM DOlnt. TM--I• the oftlee ol PntJdent ii tlM \ highest in the land and it should be treated with the utmost respeet. The incumbent of that office should therefore also be treated with the same level of respect . This year was m y first op- portunity to vote in a national election and when I saw Tom Johnson's election eve cartoon depicting PTesident Carter as a discarded Jack·O·Lantern in the garbage, I realized how low we had SW\k to be amu.sed at tt).is type of "humor." GARTH GRIFFIN Tradi•hut t-ttd•. To the Editor: Last year when all the "special effects" my family painstakingly put together for the entertainment of our visltint "gboeta and goblins" ended up in the street. smashed beyond re· pair, hald, "Never again!" But I gave them one more chance. Today t repeat my prom· ise that next year our home will be locked and dark u we k~p watchful guard behind closed curtains. It happened aga i n . Not because we didn't paas out enough candy, but rather in spite or it. Carefully sculptured umpkins were thrown Into the treet 11nd mashed lnto the sidewalk; e11s splattered over front and gara1e doors -a major ·cleanup job. . I wonder if the teen·agers who did this damage will ever think or care that they are wlplnl out a tradition that baa entertained the young for many centuries. How fitting lhat most 6f them wlll be parents 10 yean from DOW and will probably wonder, what ever happened to Trick or Treat? J Please withhold my name. I've had enouch cleanup work for one nl&bt. NAME WITHHELD Mn•"''• «-ltt,lr~ To the Editor: One UW\I hat been overlooked and unesplored in the rebuh of the rwu.ltl ot the preatdllld.S election. That lt the efftc!t tbl J'fOW movellMftt h-4 up;oa it. The put· ma,torttJ of women ar• aaomemallen. Sure, t ... 1 want .. ~ r1Sbll, but not tbe Nine "'8U· be bomemaker bu a bedr0ck bell•f ln th• NDotity ol tbl borne, marr\ate -~· I ftrml1 believe sreat nWD· bin of tMm hive bin t\ll'Md off bf .... 1trldeac1 of tile OlorlM AllNd ucl SlalMm M4 ' UM bllleolkJ o1 lella MIMI. Tbe1 have watched t.be NOW ' . and ERA rostrums echo with bitchiness and the myriad at· . Lem pts to emasculate the American male. The majority of women don't like it and it showed in their votes. What could have been a close e.leclion became a runaway due partly t-0 the country's women opting for womanhood. God bless 'em. f. W. REID \of qH•fl ff rfl To the F.ditor: Republic Airlines, which bought Hughes Airwest only two months qo, is getting off on the wrong foot already. Their Red Taylor , a "corporate spokesman," is complaJ1Ung that they can't provide enou1h service and make enou1h money due to the Limit 00 dally rupts out of Jobn Wayne Airport. I have absolutely no sympathy for him cryin1 in hia beer. Republic knew the UmitaUom before they made the purchase of Hughes . FaOM CORPORATE head· quarters in MiMesota it is pret· ty safe for Taylor to say "We don 'l think there is a noise prob- lem." Maybe he drove around the bay listening to the nc>lse, but I doubt it. He · certainly didn't spend a day, or even a couple ol hours, ln someone's llv· ing room or backyard. DOUGLAS PARMENTIER JR. MaHI• rd11radn,,.- To the Editor: I'm sure au of you bave beard of the 90lll "Playin1 the Game" by Queen. I t.blnk thata a iood ti· lie for Ule came t.liat 's belnt played here al Huntln1ton Beach Hilb School: A 11me t.bat the board ol tnastees i• playlnt with the teacben. The teacheri ate aakina for • contract becaoae tlley are currently worklnc without one. TM1'd Uk• the contract to iachacle tMle thlntt: A U pereeat lne1'9Ma ritbt away to catch ap_yttb tbl COit ot Uvlnt lmpl'O¥w bMltb beneftta and ionr clua lilat, • wbich la of most lmportuee riWi.~· ................ for too IDall1 adldlll. Th~ I ...1ttttbl~anck111111 tllelr .,.. ......., tM t..a.n will lbut -. ud ID away. lut the)' won't. . It __. preUJ Wlfair to U.. teaeMn but lf you tMak dMll lt lt'J daO VflrJ ..ra&r to tlll lt..._wlllDarecmqM ...... la ... .................... .. er-.. .,...,...., ... tell~ .. ..... board we want immediate action taken now! A iob should be consistent and itive a sense of security to a person. But this isn't so with our teachers. Last year many teachers got a notice lba( they may or may not be ·returniq. No one likes lbe insecure fC!flling of ha vtni to worry and wonder if they'U be returning in the next year. Since the board members are elected every second year, I would think they would un· derstand this feeling of in· security. BECAUSE OF these hassles we're gotns to lose many fOOd teachers. Many have and will leave tbe teaching profession altoeetber. That means they'll have to nu these empty positions with less qualified teachers. As the number ol willing, qualified teachen .toes down. the number of inexperienced teachers goes up. Education is the folindation or our country, and as future leaders ot tomorrow we should be educated by the best qualified teacben. Teachin& us is very important, and the teachers have a big responsibility in do· tn1 so. My question to the board of tr.ust.ees. ia: Why do we stu· dents have to lose valuable educalional time while the teachen are out trying to get the· board'• attention to their needs? Every time a contract is ne10Uated, this "1ame" is beinl "played." Jsn't it time the teacben and the board mem· ben collaborated? The atudenta are the ones that are ColnC to 1et bu.med in the lone run. I'm here for an educ•· Uon, and I want to 1et it. It's a cruel and competitive world out there. and I want to be prepared to face it when I leave HBdS. So lf we the students and our parent.I 1et to1ether and •i>· prdatb tM board by lolDI to meet.Intl or on the phone and t.1Un1 lbem that the claaaroom la tlte ft.rat priority, perhapa an •l""tnent can be reached. II we can 1.,.a · up \Ae neaoUaUons for a "*""ftlfUI '°"tract, then maybe we can 1et back to t.be real m1anln1 of school and 4ducauon. ·cATHY COIU>OVA • LfUtrt /f'Om '"*'• on wtlconw. TM rifht to c:°"*"N lettcn to JU apoc~ or fftmtMte ffbe4 " r•••'*'· (Att1r1 o/ JOO "'°"" o; lfu tOMJ be •on Pftfft'f'ltCf.,AU wtc.n ftlUllt tft. ,,. ...... 1;1 Md~ adlhtt '*I...,,.,...._,,_ MIWIMld °" ,.._.. ., .. ,fidnl '"'°" .. .,,., .... tto.t,, """"°' "'.J'll*Mfd. . ' . .. NATtON Probe sends global gift J"oyager contaim ~impse of &mh, /or alUms PASADINA (AP) If a •Plceshlp from aaotM.r .,-Id ~counter~ Voyaaer 1 or sister ship Voy.,.. I u lbe trans slip tnrouan endless space, tM allenl wtU 1et a ftllmese of 20th centW')' Earth ~an ttlect.Jc um pl~ ot huoian artifact.I oo-board. 11'e Voyaaera, launched ln 19'1'1, contain a 12· lacll copper r~oord with Earthly greetings in 60 i_,,,_..,_, d\easages from world leaders. Earth's tocaUon, scientific theory, animal sounds and atralm ol natural .and man-made music sucb as Beethoven, rock 'n ' roll, thunderand surf. '1'1£ MESSAGES on the record were de· signed to enable possible extraterrestrial civiliza· Uons who might intercept the spacecraft millions of years hence to put together some pictures of 20th century Earth and its inhabitants," said a statement from Voyager controllers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. "Because space ls very empty, there is essen· tlally no chance that Voyager will enter .the planetary system of another s tar.'• said astront>mer Carl Sagan, who alon'g with a team of experts in numerous fields put together the written and aural human record. - "The spacecraft will be encountered and the Save 21°/o - record played only if there are advanced space- taring civilizationa in interstellar space," Sa1an said. "But. as the beautiful messa1es from Presi· dent Carter and CU.N. Secretary General Kurt) Waldheim indicate. the law,chiq of lll1t bottle in· to the cosmic ocean says something very hopeful about life on this planet.'' THE VOYAG.Eas• phoooerapb record is con· tained inside an aluminum protective jacket that should give it a 1 billion-year lifetime. lnatructions detail how to play the record with the cartridte and needle provided. The oo:minute record begins with US photos and diagrams in digital form, deplc\lng math. chemistry, and the geology of Earth. There are photos of humans of many countries •·and some hint of the richness of our civilization," the JPL state- ment said. Also included on board the spacecrafts -are schematics of the Solar System, descriptions of DNA and human chromosomes and photos of Earth, the Voyager la unch vehicle , a large radio telescope and humans engaged in a variety of en- deavors. Exciting Multi-Band Patrolman~ :;;;;;;.~~--~~:=lportable Radio ce-60 by Rea111t1e Save 530 6995 Reg. 99.95 Hear the excitement of UHF/VHF police and fire calls. aircraft. weather stations. CBers. plus music. news. sports Squelch control el1m1nates noise between messages. All-band fine-tuning. 4" speaker. headphone jack AC/battery operation. •12·7M Bike Radio fits any handlebar. Built· in horn. safety reflector. antenna 12-197 Rolls Royce Car Radio is a replica of 1931 classic. "Spare tire" volume/ tuning. 10" long 12·963 Telephone Radio with hidden earpiece speaker, mouthpiece volume. phone-dial tunlng.12-1121 9995 Tunes 520 kHz to 30 MHz -hear 1hort-wave, CBers, Hams. morel Feature·• main and flne·tunlng, signal strength meter. headphone jack. ,._209 ''Pettable"Portable AM Radios! By Reatlttfc Raccoon 13~,, Comic Cat 15~. --- ~.November 13. 1980 starts Friday, 9:30 .a.m. • ti many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be availab.te· in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! q !~ ,. Jj • q • 1n our 0 q '?. Huntington Beach store· l women's sportswear NOW 17 JUNIOR SHOATS ......... · ................ 98c 41 WES'PANTTOPS .................... 1.91 51 JUNtOR TE£ StlRTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.98 31 UNCONSTRUCTED JACKm ............ 1.98 •JUNIOR 8tlRTS : ........................ 3.98 73.IUNIOA SKIRTS .................... : .... 3.91 UJUNIORTEESHMTS ..................... 3.91 •JUllORPANTTOPS ..................... 4• 32J!#IOR •ma S ......................... U1 t1 ....-PANTTOPS .................... 4• 43_.l'ltlRTS ............. : .......... 4• M•RS'THIHRTS .................... 4 .. 44JUNIOAPANTTOPS ..................... 1.- ••&El'PANTTOPS .................... I• 17 JIJMIOR 8'CIRTS ..... · ..................... .. 31JUNIOA PULL.OYER SWEATERS .......... UI a•ID'TEEIHRTS ............... ; .... UI ..... lt.OOID ...................... .... •••••• .,,. ..................... 11• •FULLACMNPANTtON ............... UI •FUl..1.AGUMPANTS .................... 3 ... women's dresses .,.. 47·.J.o...,..a ....................... •• 2SWEl'Dfl£SIES ....................... .. 21 DRESSES ............................ 14.98 women's accessories NOW 121 WEDGE SLIDES ......................... 98c 71TEXTUREOPANTYHOSE ............•.... 98c 51 POL VESTER SCARVES . . . . . ...... : ...... 98c •BELTS .................................. 98c ~ I SHOWER MACHINES . .. ................. 1.91 57BELlS ................................. 1.98 11 SCUFFS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.91 53 CHICADOU SUPPERS .................. 2.98 22CANVASTOT£S ......................... 2.91 53 COAOUROY CLUTCHES .............•... 4.98 13FELTHATS ............................. 4.98 37 TOPS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 5.91 41 LEATHER HAN08AGS ... , ............... 7.91 21 PURSE ACCESSOAtES ............... ,, 2.98 MDRESSSAHOALS . . ............... 1.98 16SUEOEHATS . .. .• . . . . . . . • • .. . 9.98 lingerie, loungewear NOW 20 HALF SUPS ............................ 1.98 208TRAPlE88 BAAS ...................... 1.91 3& IAIY OOU.S ........................... 1.91 13 PADOIO BAAS .......................... 2.98 40 STRAPlE88BAAS ...................... 2.91 22 SHORT NIGHTGOWNS ................... 3.91 53 FAMOUS MAKER IRAS .................. 4.98 44 DUSTEAS .............................. 4.91 20 LOHQ NIGHTGOWNS .................... 4.91 24 ll&PCOATS .......................... 1.91 42 ...,., _ .. " ........ : .............. 4lc maternity wear: NOW 25MAlERNrTYTOPS ....................... I• 11 MATERNITYDAE88E8 .................. 1.91 infants and toddlers NOW MWANTIHORTllTI ..................... lie •10DDLERQR.'llHORTAU.S ............ lie • 10la8IOY'l10PI ................... lie •DIAPDllTI ........................... 1• •lOOOLIROR. ""°" .................. , .. 10WANTIOY'ITOPS .................... 2.11 17U8YoueLTI .......................... '-• ;. buys for girls aum.l ... 'ITA*TON ................ llo ..... 'ITA*10PI ................... lie •um.l ... 'IAlllFIM ................ 1 .. 101unuGR.'110N ................... 1• ..... 'llOlfTON ............ : ...... 1 .. ................................... 1.11 17.um.I ..... ....,..,. .............. 2.11 44Lmll ... 'l•«MW ................ 2.11 100KNll ti IOCKI ........................ llo ... ' .. buys for girls ~ 23 UTTl.E GIRL'S PANTSETS ............ .' .. 3.118 21 IMG GIRL'S SKJRTS-; .................... r. 3.11 14 IMGGIRL 'S SKIRTSETS .................. S.• 35 llGGIRL 'STOPS ........................ 4jiil eo IMO GIRi. 'S .IEANI ....................... 1.- 308'0 OR. 'S PANTIETS ............... , ... I~ • Jl buy~ for boys ){ ..,.,, • 24 CAPS AND V9IORI ....................... 2IJC ·14IJOGGllQIHORTI .. · ................... 1•:a l'OLmU IOYI IHIRTS ................. ,. ~,, 14um.EIOYITUll•CT& ............. .': UI"> •IOYILaV.IPORTSHllTI ........... :: ~b .... """" ..............•............. 3.11 IOum.E.,OYI LILY. lt11U8 ...... .'. : .... ~:9 toLPl'9'9~JEANI , .......... ·' i buys for men, u ... ,, . nFAllOUtlMICEllSWW!M ............. ~. DULY. TH•Mtl .................... · .. "'QI, 51 TROPtCAL PMfrltlRTS ................. 2.11 10ll.aY.IPORTlfllUS ................. UI 73 S. SLY. KNrTSHll 18 ..................... 3.11 ¥ 111 PAlfTER STYLE JEANS ................ 3.11 ~ 53YOUNGMENS8LACK8 .................. I.II,, •YOUNGMENSFAMOUSllAKERJEANS ... S• • YOUNOllENS s.s&.Y. SHln'I ............ S• o 43 FAllOUlllAKER SPORT SHIRTS ......... 5.98 ~ 21 llE.NS SHIRTS .......................... 7.91 14 JOG suns .............................. •• •l 21NOVEL TY SPOATSHln'S ................ t .98 I t1 FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SLACKS . . . ... 11 .. ,1 shoes for the family . " l NOWl 43 a..DREHSCAHVAS SHOES ............ 1 •1, SO GIRLS SANDALS ........................ 5...: 110WOMEN8DRESS HEELS ............... 7.91i SO INFANT SHOES ......................... 7 • 51 WOllEMS JOGGatS .. : ..................... . 15IOYSJOGGERS ................. .' ....... .. 44 WOMENSADIDAPJOGOERS ........... 11- 3011ENSCASUAL SHOES ................. 15.11 25 WOllEMSCA8UAL SANDALS ........... 11.llo 2SWOllENSCA8UALSANOAL8 ........... 11.-:> 55_,..AOIDAl"JOGGERS ............... 1~~ yardage and ~otions - NOW 11 YD1. POL Y/COTION Y01L1 ............... 2lc 2179'00LIOf 1~COt10NntMAD ...... 41c 151 YOI. POlY/COTTOWRAYONTROPICALI ~ 10YOS.POLYIRAVONIROADClont ....... , 271Z:.PIM ........................ 10for1. • YDS. POLY/COTTON IAOADCl.OTM ..... \ 1. it for your home .. .,NOC a WAIHCLOTH8 ....... · .................... lie 141TWDll .... R .................... 1.ll 11KITQBQM'r~ .................. ~. IOHANDTOWILI ......... ·r ......... f'" 21*YLT~ .............. 1 •• .". DWAISd Bllll.LOW ~ ........ Ji1it'r.:i~llll •Ul'MlOWILI ..................... , .W.'.~1111~ 11 lOll""1.0WI .. • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··I(•~~ 11WAIS l•WTMTI .......... ~·. •. 10~ ......................... rt 11 OM~llATI ................. : .. J jewelry ·~~ys . . awe•••,. ....................... .. t•~MD•Am ITI . :~, ..... . •mcecLACll ................... : ........• , I ~ Huntington Beach • 98:t1 'Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731 . j . .. . . . . •. . . .. r ~ ' . i • ,. O~IL 1 f'll01 Napoleon's wedding bed is expected to bring upwards of $70,500 at an auction Nov. 22 of mementos of imperial France. ------- Dan Rather's cahhie talks CHICAGO CAP > -Chicago cabbie Gene Phillips is fuming that he is "being treated like a -maniac" alter taking CBS .newsman Dan Rathers for a ride. "II Dan Rather says I kidnapped him, he's a fat-faced liar ," said Phillips, who allegedly re· Jus\?d to let the TV personality out of his cab Mon· day afternoon and finally was stopped by an off: duty corrections officer. . "Nobody wants to listen to my side or the ~tory ," sant Phillips after spending a night in jail. Mike Royko, columnist for the Sun·Times listened and told Phillips' side. Rather, who will succeed W a Her Cron kite as C BS anchorman next year , was in town to interview author Studs Terkel for a segment of the "60 Minutes" news pro~ram. He said the cab driver became "verbal· ly abusive" and refused to turn off Lake Shore Drive when he gave directions to Terkel's home. RATHER Phillips had another version. AFTER PICKING UP Rather at O'Hare ln- tern aliO{lal Airport. he said his passenger. who he didn 't recogn,iie, gave him an address on Castlewood Terrace, which is only one block long near the lakefront. Phillips said he couldn't find the street and drove around looking for the address. Finally, Phillips"Said he ·told Rather: "Look, l 've got to be in the garage by 1 p.m. I'm not going to be able to drive around all day looking for it." HE SAID RATHER told him: "Are you trying to put me out of the cab?'' "I told him I wasn't putting him out. I just had limited time. And hjs.directions were wrong." Finally. Phillips found the address. "Rather went to get his wallet, then he leaned forward and said : 'Driver, where's your license?'" "I had received a ticket and they had my cha uffeur's license as bond. That's why it wasn't displayed (in the cab). I'm permitted ·to drlve on the ticket." PIULLIPS C:ONTINUED: "I said, 'Mister. will you give me my money~ The fare \s $12.SS. Will you pay me?' He said : 'I'm.not going to give you a thing until you produce a license ."' PhiUips said things reached a stalemate and Rather finally said : "I'll ten you what -I'm not paying you. I'm getting out right now. Get my lug- gage." Phillips said when Rather put his hand on the door handle, he put his foot on the gas "and away we went ... And I told him: 'You won't pay me? When we stop a squad car you're gonna pay me.'" "YOU SEE, THAT'S the only thing a driver can legally do when somebody says they aren't goingt.opay," Phillips explained. As he headed downtown, Phillips said Rather · "stuck his head and shoulders out of the window and began waving his arms and shouting that he was being kidnapped." \ "He's yelling: 'This is kidnapping. I'll m ake sure you never drive a cab again."' The ride ended when a uniformed woman waved a badge from anolber car. Phillips said he pulled the cab over to the curb, ("'ti The auction will be held in Berne, Switzerland. GET 60 •1 ---H -------AIOUT 1 1 s1·· ;on GREAT 9U7DINNER () . --~ . 0 Good lot thrM pieces of juicy. golden blown Kentucky c fried c111cken. plus slngle servings ol cole slaw -0 masned pota1oes and 0''"~. and a roll L•mot two ollera 0 per coupon per customer Cus1omer pays all appllca· Z C>le sales ta• I C2C Oller t•Plrts November 30, 1980 I GENERAL NEWS cluck k. -------AIOUT S6 AASUPERI elllf'701NNERI LDUICE10 IN • _......;;;;__ ERWllHW>U. Stop by any of our convenient locations and meet our friendly staff. Now you have 60 offices throughout California to serve you and nearly $3 billion in assets to protect your savingi-.. FA LLB ROOK 1371 S. Missio'1 Road (714) 723·151 l LAGUNA BEACH 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 27631 Crown Valley Park way (714) 831-3451 NEWPORT BEACH 2610 San Miguel Drive ,ll••~lllll'l\CO .. flll>tl {714) 759•0181 •••• ... , ... , .. -..~~ .. -~....._ ...... ..., ••••• 1a.._,.,,,,.~ ............ ,....,._ .. ~.,,,,,... .. ,(.•• ilr•,•• CONSUMER •• . &~ W@Mf? @@[[Wfl©@ ..... , baHk fJH rec.·•-rd• DEAR PAT: Short of hiring a.lawyer. how can t go about finding a safety deposit box of a de- ·ceased relative? I have reason to believe that when my brother died this year, he bad such a de· posit box, the location of which only he knew. Is there a fQrm letter I could send, along with a death certificate, to find out if there is such a box listed under his name 1 J.H .. Newport Beach A state Banlde g Department spokesman says that DO «e&ral record• a re kep& regardlag 1alety depeel& box holders. After a box a.older a.as DOt paid re11t for a certain period of &Jme, tlte baak bH the rlpt to opea safety depo.1lt boxes, IDve•tory contents and contact rela&Jves, lf poulble. It is suggeated that you coatad baab ud savmg1 and loaa associations located la tbe ana wbere your brother lived. Funds la safely depo.it boxu wbkh are not claimed by relatives wttllla H years after the box holder's death, automatically revert to the Secretary of State's office. Coftei11 .. da11ger11 ril••d DEAR PAT : There.:s been a lot of publicity about the dangers of caffeine during pregnancies. What type of tests have been done, and what toxic substance is in caffeine? K .T., Costa Mesa The Food and Drug Adml.nistratlon recently issued a wamiag s uggesting that prep ant women a void cons uming caffeine during pregnancy because it may cause birth defects. Caffeine, when fed to pregnant rats, w as found to cause birth de· feels ud delayed ske letal deve.lopment la their offspring. _ - , The lmpllcailou for people are ·not boWll. Ho•ever, It ls t.owa that calfeble -a sdmalbl wblc• bu a drag effect -reaclaes the feta. A1 a ., rule, preput women sboulcl avo1d aJJ sabetances that bavedrug.UJteeffecta. It ls caffehae, not a sabstaace la It, that I• tos:- ic. In fact, it la more to:dc tlaan dlaz.._, u.e most toxic of pesticides available for bome ue and more tosic than more tban ball of the C!Om..,ercial pe_sticldes . . ftiharper 11hippiH9 !lflMght DEAR -PAT: I ordered an electric razor sharpener last February from Sterling House in Gamerville, N.Y. I s till haven't received it, even t~ough I sent. a followup letter and a copy of both sades of my canceled check. It's not the $3.69 cost that bothers me: I just hate being ripped off. D. B., Laguna Hills A ripped-off or unglued label probably WH tile reason for nondelivery, accordbtg to a SterllD1 House customer ser vice represeataUwe. Maay packages have come back t.o tlae ft.rm mlaas labels but are not traced, acconlla1 to &lie represen- tative. Cu&tomers wbo were slq>pOSed to receive them mm t contact the company agala to 1et tile original ord~r filled. Evea though yoa did IDqll.lre, your letter was ignore<\. Tbe flrm says It will mall the sbarpeoer &oyou by first-class mall. Experiments slated LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has announced it will experimeht with turning off air conditioners and eleetric water heaters when temperatures go over 95 degrees. The DWP said it will select 335 of its 1.2 million customers for the experiment which will begin next May and end in October. Those who agree to the power shutoffs during summer hot spells from 11 a .m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays will re- ceive experimental incentive payments. The experiment was prompted by a directive from the California Energy Commission to de· termine customer acceptance and cost benefits or cycling energy during peak power demand. l"\esa \7erde \J ine and E)iquor SAN MARTIM WINE SALE! SAN MARTIN 1978 FUME' BLANC Silver Medal Orange County Fair Ae-g. $5.QO 'J. 99 SAN MARTIN 1978 PINOT CHARDONNAY Bronze Medal L.A . County Fair Reg. S6.00 '4. 99 SAN MARTIN 1978 SOFT CHENIN BLANC Low alcohol, luscious, white wine Reg. Ss.0013.99 All 750ML' The winemaker at San Martin 1s German-b<><n Ed Friedrich who brought the soft, low alcohol wlnemaklng etyte to Cailfor'nla. You 'll love itl TAYLOR CALIF. CB.URS c ..................... ., I.I&. .... SUt$2tt We 're e femlty~ ltor9 and IOve to Mii fine wines. e~ally wtten they're priCed at ss.oo and under W. befleW thalt fine CaNfomla wines we av•ll•* at reaonlbl• Pfi~• and ttm vou don't NIV9 to be wealthy or a wine anob to enlOY them Come oo In and let's tllk wine! • • NEW! 45 IMPORTED BEERSI 549-4044 ·~BAKER AT HARBOR..,,,,,, .. -.......... ·--~--- ONLY PILOT r _________ o_u_e_e_N_1_e _______ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •· • • • • : THE INCREDIBLE : : OBA;hD;A;; i . ~ . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( 642 -432·1 J Direct or collect, to ~ubscrlb• I ,,_,~ to YO~ hometown paper, MERCURY SAVINGS ortd loo" a-«iatio" becutlw Olllc .. 1: 7812 Edlno• Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92847 Sout,,.,,, C.lllorn/1 ~~J Ofl~t: &en E. La Palmo A~ .. An•t..lm, CA t2801 1866 v.i1ey VI-SL, Buena Pll'!'.i.~A 90l20 1851 Arnelll Ad., C•marlllo, CA 1J.J010 ~115 S. Avllon Blvd., Carton CA 90748 2302100 1.,LA~ter Or., (L.-Q F0tt11), El Toro, CA 92930 '""'Im.-·•' Hwv .• La Hebt~ CA toe3t Q '140 Lono h4IOtl 81Yd., Long , CA t0e01 22'38 H•wthorne 81'1d., TOfr~A 90606 • 1085 IMne lll'ld,, Tutlln. CA t2UO tOu.tt 235 H. Cit~ AM, Wett Covin., CA tt783 HOUSlllC 011eo•.,.._,...,...__ ... -------------------------------..;,;;.~ the DAILY PILOT "MetcutY Room" 1111//1bl1 on, ,.,,rl!H bl•/• U"O(t ' The Weekend Be only $789.87 ~ .. If the only reason . .. ' you don't have aBetamax: is price, • • your reason is gone. The Sony Betamax SL-5400 records up to 3 days m • BetaScan Remote Control Commander. to activate advance. Enough to record your favorite w eekend .television BetaScan and Pause/Freeze-Frame shows while you're away. And at today's low price. you can • Double D!Splay Qock shows current nme and the day and save enough on your Betamax to pay for your weekend. tlme you've pre-programmed · Sony 72-hour programming is just one of the terrific • 14-pushbutton Express Turnng features you get with the Betamax SL-5400 ... at the same •Beta-I playback remarkable low price. • Audio Dubbmg, to let you reco~d commentary, music or •Sony BetaScan: search in fast-forward or reverse, at an sound to prev10usly recorded Videotapes average 10 times nonnal speed while mamtammg a You may never have another chance like this one to enjoy picture on your TV ' all these Sony Betamax features a~d Sony quality at a price • 5-hour..recording capacity on a single Betamax L-830 like ttus. In fact, at this pnce theres no l~mger any excuse for videocassette not owrnnSl'~'"lllt~~ pick one up, • 20 consecutive hours record/playback with opti onal and get re£ ; _:; :iyke::I: , · . AG-300 BetaStack Changer .., • 3X Fast Play for quick review •Freeze-Frame, to stop the action instantly Members hip Department Stores PIDCO LA CllN•OA/3835 s . L.a Cienea• B lvd .. L.os Ana•••• 90016 •IDCO aaN ••RNAMN~/570 a. Mt. V..-nc>n Ave ., San B erna rdino 924 10 FIDCO .... Dll00/54tt) & EuclMt • ..., Diea o 9 2 105 PIDCO CIRRIT09/11525 South S trMt, Cerritos 90701 PIDCO COSTA MlaA/30 30 Harbor Blvd .. C o sta Meaa. 92826 ••OCO NUDllNA/311 1 E. ColOr.00 Blvd .. Pas~ 91107 PIDCO V•N NUYl/14920 Raymer Street, Van Nuys 9 1405 . . .. i .. B'TDAE1 HOURS WEEK DAYS LA CIENEGA, SAN BERNAfltOIMO ANO SAN DIEGO STORES 11:001.m. to 1:00 p.m. CERRITOS. COSTA lllSA. PASADENA ANO YAN NUYS STORE~ 12:00 noon to t :OO p.m. SATURDAYS SUNDAYS I ~" Sto,.~trrtftl'Mdt MVIAWf.wt' elrl8 5:00 p. With OU When You Shop At ~co ' _I I •I ~; TWENTV.:.t=OUR EMPHATIC 11GNI ARE STILL "NAIN..E.TO KEEP THIM ALL OUT "8nk and ltanl OINW\llo In trot't of their ~ In not1tlweetem C.._., . This ol' ·hotise • x-bordello can't shake image ICAGO CAP) -Patti and Frank o dismantled the peep-show cles in the kitchen, painted over orange walls, pos.ted two dozen ~:naiullng signs and moved ih. their home's reputation as a e of W repute lives on. e didn't lhinlt it would still be ....._ ,, wd Mn. DiNwmo, 28. er • cby passes that we don't at leut one caller. We have to the door locked or they walk tin." eaplte the irrepressible sex- ers who pound on the door of the unz:ios' rented home at all hours, ouple plans to stay in the one-time eUo. E'VE DONE A lot of work here, rent is low and the house is y. We can save enough in a ·cou- of years to buy our own home," . OiNunzio said. t e an~ her husband. a 27-year-old -employed carpenter, got a low al deal from a real estate com· y in exchange for remodeling the e's interior. Located in an unin· rated part of the northwestern ago area, it previously had ~n ed by an "artist" who advertised "The Professionals." efore we moved in last January, nk would be working in the house igbt and there would be knocks he door as soon as the lights went ' she said. "In the fll'St month r we bad moved in, we would get veraae of 10 can a day and as y as two do1en on Sundays. , Y STILL COME, paying no • ntion to the 24 s igns we have post- ' n the front yard, on the garage, udent•ini tiated on trees down the long driveway and on the front door, showing it Is now a private residence," she said . "Our dauehter, Catrina Marie, is only 6 months old and I remember getting up at night with her and see- ing can parked with guya starinc at the house," said Mrs. DiNunslo. "They woul~ still be there at sunrise. They couldn't believe .the signs my husband put up." Inside, DlNwuio painted most of the four-bedroom, ranch-type houae white and built scores of shelves for his wife's 200 house plants. Mrs. DiNunzio loves the house· and ls i>hilosophic~l about the callers, "especially since it's finally dying down some." "A LOT OF GUYS MUST take awful long lunch hours. Mostly the older ones -all weO-dressed -show up about then. The younger ones, some in their teens, arrive at night. Sunday mornings are our busiest times. The older men make their t'alls then. They must be dropping their wives off at church first," she s aid. . If she is taking it in stride, her hu s b~nd "has a temper a nd sometimes he lets loose," his wife said. Recently, DiNunzio was walk· ing the family dog in front of the house as Mrs. DiNunzio watched from the doorway. "A young man came up and re- fused to believe the prostitutes were gone. He looted paat my husband and saw me. 'What about her?' be asked. My husband Jet go tbe dog and hit the guy several limes ." Di~unzio has a court date Monday to face battery charges, she added. hool prayen OK'd ·BBOCK, Texas (AP> -A ral judge has upheld a Lubbock lie Schools policy that allows ent-initiated religious activities e schools. S. District Judge Halbert 0 . ward ruled this week that the y, adopted in August, "does not le any constitutional principles ts face." But be cautioned that inistration and implementation he policy "is another question. another problem for another .. oodward delayed ruling on a por· of the suit, filed by the Lubbock J Liberties Union, that asked the l's earlier religion policy be ared unconstitutional and sought ages for students who might e participated unwillingly in a re- us activity. e LCLU contended that while the I does not require students to in religious activities, "peer p pressure" would force them to Ucipate, regardless of their efs. e suit, filed las t year. sought ,000 in exemplary damages and $2,000 for each student that claimed damage. Attorneys for the school district argued that prayer was not sanc- tioned by the school system, pointinl out t hat It is forbidden o\'er loudspeaker systems and at pubUc school events. Woodward said he would rule "shortly" on the question of whether the school's policy prior to August was an unconstitutional violation of freedom of religion and if students were eligible to collect damages. Cron like arches? VERO BEACH, Fla. IAP) -City councilmen in Vero Beach plan to rewrite a sign ordinance that forced a church to take down a cross. Meanwhile. officials ba\'e ordered that the law not be enforced. The city ordered last year that a cross be removed from the First Christian Church. The ordinance put crosses in the same class with the golden arches of Mc Donald's restaurants because they "advertise what is going on lnslde." Tank car leasing, yes. Tattooing, no. Wftve taken the ads and listings that busi- nesses use to call each other and put them in a separate book-The Los Angeles Business To Business Yellow Pages. You'll find materials, equipment and services from finns all over the greater Los Angeles market. And you'll find them faster and easier than ever. Tattooing? It's listed in Pacific Telephone's Los Angeles Consumer Yellow Pages. ""' I .... ,.. ...... ____ 11 Loe "MP "'<• , _ ........ ·-OoO< ltllt .......... ,_ ..... . cotu-M1·12n , .. ,.._. .... ---t&IO-0401 -~c..-- (SaA 0...,0""" °' A"'J ~.I •********** .. : AN OFFICE IN : ._ NEWPORT BEACH ._ -tc FOR. ONLY $14 ._ -tr PEA MONTH!ll -tc . .. -tc Tna1 s a11 you pay for a pies· -tc -tr hgoous address 1nclud1nq -tc il • A Prrvaie Pcslat Bo• ._ ..., • 24 Hour Telephone An· ~ &wenng Service ir , -tc • Pnone .n Maol Cneci.. -tc -tc • Complete Con11oenflill· -tc .. •ly .. • If .. ., •• J'OfJf po1l•l l>01 .. Huntington Beach Pacific Coast Hwy So. of Pier 15 Converyhmt LocatloM .Newport Beach 1400.PaclBc Coast Hwy i( II)' c1#1119 -tc .. (714) 831·1554 .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! -tc Mailbox Westcl(ft -tc f ] , iC 1825 Weslciofl Drove -tc •~•.,._.. -tc Newport Beach 92660 -tc ART HOPPE SATIRIZES ***********• --- Anti.on'!~ SHOE SERVICE for Handbags Luggage & Zipper Repair wesk .. Cont•ct L•n••• Eyeweer Stytl119 Dr. Lou Elder Refrectlng PrHcr1blng OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 1124 Irvine Ave. Newport ~each Regional Repair Center for SPERRY-TOPSIDER Don't throw away your comfortable old tennis shoes We repair and resole SAVE30e all major brands. •C __ .. ..._ • ....,_..._. •S..C ......... •W..tdHf.._. • ....._ ,.._. • ,..._ S.-. Cs-t. AMI Shop earty for all your Thanksgiving holiday needs ~ order .your tu.trey ncwll WISTQllf f\AZA .................. ,.. ..... CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUE .....,...,. Plact To Shopl 7 DAYS A WEEK ...,,....IHc._IOJO.,..,..., Wttklff ..... Quality in fut.ion and se.rvlce with the penonal touch at Westclilf Plaza ' . . ::tAi • _.......,....,,. ... ...._...__,. .... __ ·-·-"' -....... ,...... • --... ·•A. ····~-#· 4 .... ~ .... ,.,, •• ~·-·--_. ... .v,...,. ...... ,..",.. , ,-,.. ~·tt-"'·' .,,,,,,.,,.4\ .. •llt~ "'t" -., ..... #\#-.AA.,,._1a <11u ~,..•· •. -.. ~,. """~ .=.. .. .,,;.~ ... i.~.t.·,.1 .. "": _• ~"•.:. ~·:1.,~ci•v.:u '1~,·~·~ ~4'.+~'1l~~.._111111 ..... . .. ~ .... , . ..__~ .... ---·~ ..---........ " ........... . ... VISA' master charge '•f •'f ••• .. • a•o I MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS ''tllNHIMG TOH" "Sl'tlr LCMtCJ NH••· d.luH •-'-'ill o W. •.ufy of,..._. 9'd styln. ShH S.~-XL Ow .,...,.. stoclr HG.' sn.oo to S42.0D 50% OFF MEN'S PANTS "LIYIS" "MOVIM OM" "Lii" "GOLDIM WAVI" "AMCHLS H.16HT" "O.r." ..,.DID GLOIY" MJOHH IMTBMATIOHAL" "LIVI r~Tll.U" DllSS I CASUAL I OO•/o ,.,,....,._, poly Wetidt. cordlrop, ...,_, ~ ...... . ;.-1 ... "' 100'• of ...... .., ...... ltylft, c.-... ,..._. ..... . clloclla, 9k. Shft II to 54. I llllp ...... ~i~?~~ .............................. 56.88 S,Oclol.... $ :!'ti~~~·-.'.~.............................. 8.88 S,OCI...... ' $ :!t~1~-~.......................... 10.88 ~i~1V'.~ .......................... s 12.88 S,.cltll._. $ :~~i ~.~~2·.'.~.......................... 13.88 MEN'S JACKETS & COATS '?ACIFtC TRAIL" "UI STOIM llDllS" ''IHGLISH SQUlll" "JIAM rtlfHI LUTHllS" '1.IVIS" o,.. ........... ~ . ....., .... f11Hc9 !Nd. liMd .... lllllliMd "YI-•· llOfllin, itk.., deer°" flM ,.ta liMd It WlillH reiKMb, •••h. etc., ek. Hup sloclr. ell brmd M• i. llJff s.M-&..XL 5 W. ...,. .. :::.'~o~oo $ 12 88 SA.Llf'llCI ............................. e ~~~1V~~ .......................... s 14.88 . [f~~':~~ .......................... s 18.88 S,.Clol~ s :!ti ~~~5••0.~.......................... 28. 88 ~~~? .. ~~·-··· .................... 548.88 MEN'S "JOCKEY" UNDERWEAR llcJ •todl 19cludH brioft, T·.W.:.., bo1"'9, V.-cllt. tl111 fl'Y'• otc .. otc. SI'" s.M-&..XL 21 to 41 •. OUlt '"1'111 STOCK %OFF ·GIRLS 'PANTS 51,.. 7 .. 14 'UYIS" '"°ICMT Ml HOT" ... ttectl ....... , ....... , ............... ie-. .. "' • "" •etiffy ef ..,.._ _. celen. ::t~ ............ ~~~=~~~ ... s4.• u1:t:::~ ............................... 57.88 CALIFORNIA JEAN'S · 8941 A~nta Ave., ~r of Magnolia 1~E·~::~ Huntington Beach W\tt. • .., .,_ ........ .. ... l•·•···· ........ .,.. & _ • ., ... , ,,.... .. Olla \TOCa IS "°"' a.I t.AU ....... ..... .... . . . ... ~II a.I........_ ____ ....., .. ~---___ ,.... __ --· MSl C-11 -··-~-.... -...... •••• A,,., •• & ........ , ... "' ··o•• IMOll" "MA•• Tl"" "U"'" ._.,.. _.,.. O•" "ll•••••fO"" "0111" "Lin IA .. I" "•OLI• WA'l'I" "UF' "'&••Ill Pll•Mf" "MICIOI" "IOCllY" "PACIPIC f lAll" .. , ............ , .... . tll04lf" .._.. .... . --... ..... u. ___ __ "LA MA~" "IA• ---·o---_.._. __ --.--. ..... -..-.-c __ _ ..... -....... " ............ --- MEN'S & BOYS' LEVI'S 1'9 itedl illct.dft c• .,.,.. ....., wt ....., .,... .. M, - ................... otc.Slwsai.,.'6 .. 14 ....... H .. IO.-.. 21 te JI. loyt' ............... ~.~-~~~ ..... 59.• s ...... · ............ : ................. 510.• MN'I .................................. 513.88 PLEASE NOTE Items and prices ad•erliiecl ere IUT A S•MPLE of Ille lr•••dHS · sa•lngs to be fOUIMI In ow o•er $200,000 IR'¥..tory! Shop early for best selectton. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. SHORTS I & Z ,..:C. 'UGU KHITS" ''UGU VB.C>UaS" 119 stod. r.cWn .._.. -4 hip ...... I riK• se.orh j-.f111, 1e.Oti1 wlle. ..tee.... -4 COOf dln1hd .... He., ffc.. ... ......, of colonlwN..S.M-L s3 88 :~~i ~·~,'-~~:~~......... • HG.Sl1.'5 s9 88 :ASLl:::.C1 ....... .. .. .. .. e HG.nus s1 I a SAUf'ltCI ....... .... e LADIES' BLOUSES "HA.HG TIH" "OFF SHOH" "JIHAGI"• ''PA.DID CM.OltY" "DITTOS" "Lii" "IOt.r · '1llM ...... TOH" ''Mil DI" etMn. I oo· ..... I OO'I of .. MIW SUMMa IO .... -............. """' .. ullrl. ..,.... Wtnu ..... M .,_.. llff•n: ......._.., .... ,.,.... .............. .t;c. Slut s.M-L '"".,.... !i~1V·.~ ............ 53.88 !i~·-~ ............ 55.a m=~ ............ 57.88 SpMW... 59. IM. TOS2Z.H SALi f'IUCI e !r~·.~ ........ 512 •• "HAM6 TIH" "Off SHOii" "IOL T" 119 slocll, _, _, stytff lit ....... ........... ,,_., ..... etc.. ..,....,. c ....... hn'yeiottl. • .._. ... "'-' 5-MoL 41'9 ..... mi=~ .............. 52.88 ~i~ .............. 54.88 m~~~ .............. 5~.88 ~.~ .............. 51.U MEN'S & BOYS' SWIMWEAR O.P., OPFSMOll, MAM6 TIM, 9'0LDIM WA ft. HU .. SILIC110M 0.. ALL .. W ST'f\IS. WAIST SIDS: IOYI' 21 t. 17, ..... , JI .. JI. OUI amu STOCK. Y2 & MORE OFF! NOV. 14th AT 10 A.M. And Continuu Until We A cco mpliah the R~uct1on of Stoel« LADI S' PANTS "LA MACHINE" "LEVI'S" "FADID •LOIY" "DITI'OS" ..... c1n ILUIS" 'UMDLUI-" • JIAM MAQR'" "l.OVE M S'fUIP'° .......... "OfP SHoar -.oMJOUlt .. Onr 600 "*' of tM ""Y w..t ..,..._ ~ ......... cla)-. cotte. ........ ,.., w.... •• I c .... ., .. ......, dotl9s. etc. ........... ctt. .; colon. Slllis l to 15 -4 to 16, wtiht H to JJ. S ........... ~~~ .............................. $~ •• =;=~······························59.88 :::=~ .......................... 511.• S,.Clol... s ::.~·:~.......................... 14.88 -~ ... uu~ .......................... 5 16 •• MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS "W~TOM"" '"SNI" "O'." ;o..r M~ "60LD9I WA.VI" "UVIS" •AUCHO otl .... -.-rTA .... "L9'T IAMr' ... 1 ......... I 00'1 of HM ._..., ..... , 1tyt.t1 111 .-t _. ........ ......_ ,rofyntws. ...... cottoM • .ic. lw II 11ew I HD COf.OIS II ._ S-M-L,XL4....-. ~~~~~~ .............................. 54.88 S,OCllll Gr-. $ ::~,~I~~'-.~~ ................ ~ .. : .......... 7.U S,.Clol Gr-. s :!~( ~.~~ ... ·.~ ......................... :.... 9 .88 S,Oclll 0...,.. $ :~i~.~~·-.~~.......................... 11.88 MEN1S & aovs· SOCKS '\.IVIS" ... llPIH" Sport ol9d *'"• 1tyt.t1, ........ etc. la _, c.Mn. ol ....... OUl INTlll STOCK . MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS "HAMG TIH" "O.r ." "Off SHOii" ''UGKT-.... IOf.T" • n.,. -ALL llA .. D MIW .............. .,. coler94 llllHs ill ............. .,.,..., of MW ...,.,.. llMI ,.._.... .,.. $.M.&..IL 6';£0:.~ ............................... 58.88 IM.Ul~' . SALl'PttlCI ..••............••..•.••..•.... ::i~:' ............................. ~ 11.li MEN'S & BOYS' SHORTS , "O.r." ''60f..DIM WA.VI" "°" SHOllM "'SUtele«" -~, .............................. ..., ...... ltytH. ce61rt. Sien lier' 20 te 21 woht, -··JI te 42 woht. .....,._.,,, 1.,.s1u1 '9.88 IALlf'IUCa nt:t:~~ ............. -. ......... ~ ...... 51.U I l f ¥ DAI Y llOl Tllur Illy IHwmt \J 1980 \ I , INllD•: ·•ntert•lnment •T ... vlalon A reluctant hero risks life again --••TMUIC8 .............. Hpttn,._ Blada Flre Capt. Oeae Saundeu made the Madlinll three yean ato when M aavtct two youn1 boys from almost eena1n death In a flood eoetrol channel. The boys at comclouaneu In tile fwne-ftlled channel under Beach Boulevard and bad only a few mlnu&es to live, accordiJll to olftcials. · 81!Cl1aED BY a Ufe·line tied to ht. ankle and puabinf an ox· Yfen tank ahead of him, Saun· den crawled about 100 feet into the pipeline where he rescued fint ooe boy and then the other. They both recovered alter spendlnc several days In the in· tenlive care unit at a hospital. Saunders was honored for valor by the HuntJn(lon Beach City CouncU, Orange County s upervisors and the Orange County ~ Club. Pancake breakfast slated in Laguna The Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club is sponsoring a pancake breakfast Dec. 13 lo raise f\mds for the Albert Sitton home for abused children. The breakfast will take place from 8 to 11 a .m . at the clubhouse, 286 St. Ann's Drive, •nd includes pancakes, sau.uge, orange juice, coffee and milk. Cost la S2.SO for adults and $1 .SO for children. For ticket in· formation, call 494-0282 or 494·5482. Saundert, a moat reluctant hero who declares he is only do- in1 hb job, ls in the news a'ain for another rescue. Last Saturday be climbed nearly to the top of a US.foot oll derrick at Pacific Coast Hi1hway and Golden Weal Street to rescue an oil worker who was Injured in a fall of about 25 feet. The worker. identified as 25- year-old James McCuaket, suf· fered arm injuries and was semi-coascious when Saunders arrived. Saunders climbed up the der· rick because the department's 85-foot snorkel unit was not lone enough and treated th4t worker and put bis arm in a splint. Saunders then guided the man safely to the ground. The worker was treated at Pacifica koepltal and later released. Saunders d enies doing anything out of the ordinary. But associates flt the scene reported to their superiors it took real bravery to climb the reportedly shaky derrick. "It looked like he was almost knocked off the plat· form when the injured man s tarted thrashing around," one associate remarke<1. But Saunders said no heroics were involved. - "This is j~t part of my job. lt's nothing like police officers have to do. "THEY'RE invol~ed with psychos and killers and~ are out there by themselves every day." Fire~ Chief Ray Picard con· tends, however, that Saunders' exploits are above the call of du- ty and exceeded normal duties. Dell' Ptlet Sa.ft ....... RESCUES AGAIN Gene S.undera "He1s a quiet, proficient performer who never looks for strokes or recognition. "He always accomplishes his objectives." The 42-year-old Saunders has held the rank of captain for 20 year s. He also was a firefighter in Riverside and before that he was in the U .S. Me rchant Marine service and was a security guard at a prison. Right to be drunk claimed in suit EUGENE, Ore. CAP> -People have a constitutional right to be drunk in public if they are not en· dangeringthemselvesorothers,a suit filed in U.S. District Court here claims. The plaintiffs, whose attorney says the suit is apparently the first of its kind, contend their rights were violated when they were taken to jail . GOURMET MARKE'J DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Freall Paetne aed 811apper ........ 1.fl lb. Al•u•• Kiii& Crab Lep ............ 4.• lb. FreM Uft Leeal IA••r .......... 4.• Dt. ewe wW-ti.dy clean• 1pllt them for no extra cbarce> MEAT DEPI'. For you beef lovers we'll agala bave t.M9e delldou prime rtbll, a1ed at lealt 3t day1 &o the peak of perfect ... ud prepared for vour eaay tableskle carvillg. Freab Lean Gromad Beef . . . . . . . . ... 1.41 lb. <around hourly) 8ox of 41 Leu Gl'OlllMI Beef . Pattletl, ten pomda to a box ...... 14.tt box Cat le Wrapped Shin of Beef . . . . . . 1.49 lb. (Sold by tlanging weigtlt) Pleue order your Thank1glvlag turkey early. Cooked and stuffed with your choice or Delaney's dres1lngs or Ju1t stuffed and ready for the oven. Again this holiday season, Delaney's will feature fresh dttJSed local Zacky Farm1 turkeys, roasting chlckena, fttSh hottn Long l1land ducklings and gttae. This ad effective Wed., 11/12 thru Tues .. 11 /18 EY'S Take advantage of our free home delivery aervtee. co,apletely refrtcerated fnm oar door to yomw. . ' MORNIN(i FRESH PRQDUCE Local Fl"e9la BrOeeoll ................ Ue lb. So. Amerteu Baaaaaa ....... 4 lb. for 1.tt L1. Sweet a.by aed Grapefrd .. 4 for Ltt Sc:heolboy She Red DeUdom App• 3lc lb.· . LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Delaney's Private Label Cbablll or Vin ROee (750 mill ... ,1.19 Ber1D1er Wiiies <750 m l Cbeala Blanc reg. 6.95 .. .. . . . . . . . . . ..... 3.50 Scoresby Scotch mo mil l 5.55 ...... liter 6.85 Bolla Wines <750mil.1 Soave or Trebbiano .................... 4.ZS Tbe Bishop of Riesling mo mil. l reg. 6.95 ...................... 4.50 (All liquor prices do not include tu) Planning a hoUday party or Just a get·together -call our complete gourmet catering service, 673·5520, and ask for Tom Martin. Store Hours 9·6, Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 ONE WEEK ONLY! I T'hlxlday, November t3, 1980 DNLYPILOT ·cut in bail refuse Moore pleads innocent in slaying fty A&TBUa a . VINSEL °' ................ A Newport Beach paychok>1lst, accused by police of killinl bis lon1·fime auoclate and room· mate with a single bullet ln the bead, pleaded inno· cent Wednesday, then heard his hopes for a swift release on bail dubed. · Orange County Harbor Municipal Court Judge 9ellm S. Franklin steadluUy refused to lower the $250,000 bail figure set for Dr. Telford I. Moore, 36, who has been jailed a wee~. Defense attorney Leonard Sager mentioned $100,000 as perhaps a more reasonable sum to ,be posted as security that Dr. Moore will be in court Nov. 28 for preliminary bearing. "l'M GOING TO leave bail at $250,000," Judge Franklin declared after accepting Moore's plea or innocent and hearing arguments over bail by Sager and prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Jack Sullens. "I feel very uncomfortable about towering it," J udge Franklin observed, repeating concerns about the possibility of Dr. Moore possibly trying to flee prosecution. He also hinted as he did Monday in refusing any bail reduction that while be dQvbts Dr. Moore is likely to go on any crime spree If released, be has good reason to flee. AND, JUDGE FRANK.UN emphasized, there is still the possibility that, faced with the circumstances surrounding him now, Dr. Moore might cohtemplate s uicide . Deputy District Attorney Sullens supported the judge's inclination to maintain the bail figure car- ried by law at a quarter-million dollars. The prosecutor said when he made a comment Monday Otat Dr. Moore has never been faced with the possibility of spending the rest of his active-life in prison he was then speaking on facts at hand. He said police reports and witness stateme.nts obtained since then furnish even more reason to believe Dr. Espinda 's alleged s~ayer might try to avoid trial. "THE DEFENDANT is being deprived of ll.is rights continually while in jail," Moore's defense attorney said at one point. s igned by police to obtain Information an evidence without being afforded the protection legal advice at bis side. "What is going to keep blm in the area?, asked Judge Franklin. SAGER .EXPLAINED that while his clleJ was involved In business dealin(S with the slaila Dr. Espinda, with whom be lived at 8 Jade Covtf. be does not have ready cash to secure a bail bon• that high. He also suggested that Or. Moore, who polict said carried Sl.06 when arrested, does not have the wherewithaleithertoattempttoleavethecountry. ''It doesn't cost much to get to Mexico," Judg~ Franklin remarked. Sager told the court Dr. Moor~·s fiancee, Glory Lane, with whom he had rented a Lagun~ Reach apartment, would supervise him along witlt other close friends and associates. SAGER ALSO said during the hearing that b projects the probability of a negotiated plea ol voluntary manslaughter in the case. Judge Franklin countered that in the police re- ports he bas read of the tragic slaymg to date that he sees all the elements of first-degree murder in the case. The defendant's lawyer argued that the only reason prosecutors issue a first-degree murder complaint is in the hope of winning a second· degree murder conviction. "THEY CERTAINLY can't issue any higher," Judge Franklin noted . Sager qualified his comments about the theoretical degree of murder involved by referring to murder "of this nature." ' Those three words were never clarified in OpeD court. Following the tiearing, Or. Moore's fiancee said she is deeply disa ppoi nt ed at Judge Franklin's bai l decision but will continue trying to come up with the money. Largest PS y CH IC 1n Orange County- Next Sat., 118 w. Sth Nov. IS FA I RE Street, Santa Ana Sponsored by the AUM Church of Cerritos 30 Psychic readers in full Renaissance costume He asserted his client is not a student of the law and is being exposed while in jail to tactics de· ._10·6 p.m. For further info. 542-3981 - HC>LIDAY SPECIALS Miiite yOAS ~ Holld9). Cent.rpieces by filllng wf1tl fruit, flowers °' lndien com CORNUCOPIAS 2" & 4" A SELECT GROUP OF DESIGN-A-LINE CUSTOM FALL ARRANGEMENTS 1 /3 OFF '~,~:' CRAFTING WITH POTPOURRI Fut sachets or t81'S with blended herbs. SQ!Ces. o.ts and llowers -'- INDIAN CORN Ideal'"' 181 dec<Yating 119en 20% OFF • FALL & THANKSGIVING PRINTED PARTY GOODS • SOLID COLORED PARTY GOODS (Brown. apncot, cinnamon & vanilla) CHRISTMAS CANDLE MAKING WAX KITS 4 lb & 11 lb 20 % OFF Santa & Mrs Claus Of Snowoeoole (Scents colors wicks ava~able) AHPotpoum reo 6 99 3•• BUMP CHENILLE 2 sizes to choose from 25 % OFF Unique Daherwa.re tins also av8ilable tor Potpourri HOFERT OttRISTMAS 15·LITE SETS • INDOOR ~~9 4.44 •INDOOR reg TWINKLE 7.49 5~55 • OUTDOOR ;~9 5.55 • OUTDOOR reo 6 66 TWINKLE s.e9 • FOf your holldey beklng IEIURETO SEE OUR MANAGERS SPECIAL Slleenda SUn .. Nov. 16 CHRISTMAS TINS LOI ANGii.it TARZAHA CPAITOI TOAAANCE (ltl)llMUt (111)111-71&1 (2tl)t2+oU3 (2'3)373-8747 WuT COVINA CIAN»IN MOW LA MIRADA (111) ...... 11 (114)IM-H20 (2ts)t4 .... t1 , aM D1HO LA m1A llCONODO HUNTIHOTON llACH (7t4) .. f•... (114}41W111 (114)74Ml11 {1141MM441 TO'llAYM>ai ATOUA LOS AHOIUISTOM OUR HUNTINGTON BEACH STOAEIS • OPEN NOW (.Q,aftd 01*'1nt) NOV.22 J I \ ''The comp ... 11 faulty, you're uleep, the crew's drunk, your r8dlo'• broken and the ship's running 11ground ... whom do .YOU blame?" ------ Irviae eeater Seniors flay young peopk Youn& whippersnappers who don't understand elderly people have been hired to run the City of lnine's Senior Center. an overflow crowd of old· timers bu told the Irvine City Council. "We are active, articulate and quite capable ol nmm..., our own affairs without inexperienced JOUD,.,. IM'OPle," Marie Davis of Irvine said. ''Mab no mistake, we Ute young people, but the dt7 ........ ahouldn 't haft hired inexperienced ,...a. (to nm the center>." Mn. Davia wu one of 225 senior citizens who lllawe aiped a petition in protest of the people •ll&P9ntliAI the center. '"'IBE CENTt:a IS BEING used as a training lround for inexperienced ·supervisors," said Kitty llu.rpby ol Irvine. Evelyn Ja.rren, another Irvine senior citizen. said at the Wednesday session she takes the un· popular opinion that the seniors speaking out against the center's staff are the r.eal problem. ''Going into the seriior 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 il doesn't work out. Let's keep the young people in there." AFl'Ell LISTENING TO 15 seruor citizens speak about the senior center, the Irvine City Council agreed to take action on the senior citizens' concerns during a public meeting Dec. 13. Irvine City Manager Bill Woollett Jr. is to prepare a report on the center's staffing situation in time ror the meeting. Assistant City Manager Paul Brady Jr. ex- plained Wednesday that problems first began at the senior center when the city hired Cathleen Lem to fill the newly created PQ61Uon of senior pro.ram coordinator at the center. Bredy said Mrs. Lem isinherlate20s_ He said a number or senior citizens thought that the right person for the job was Nancy Catalde, a senior citizen who currently holds a $4.73 per hour part-time job at the center. THE SALARY SCALE for Mrs. Lem's job is from $1,132 to $1,525 per month. Brady said people upset over the hiring of Mrs. Lem then began to question the earlier hiring ·of John McAllister for the job of senior supervisor. He eams from $1,332 to $1,796 per month. Brady aajd McAllister is about the same age as Mrs. Lem. A number of persona sent complaint letters to the City Council and the subject of the senior center then was placed on the council agenda. - Voting count speedup seen Orange County vote tabulators say they'll step up certification of San Clemente's City Council elec· tion results so councilman-elect Alan Korsen can be seated on the panelitext week. The action came as a result of Mayor Karoline Koester's request that the p10eess be speeded up so the new council member could be sworn into office in rapid fashion. THE MA YOB SAID SHE contacted Orange County Registr.ar of Voters Al Olson last week., after bearing that the final certification of San Clemente's results could take until the end of November. She said she told Olson the city has many issues that need immediate attent.lon, and asked if the vote certification could be expedited in San Clemente's case. Mas Berg, San Clemente's ctty clerk, said he re- ceived a call from Olson earlier this week In which the re,wrar said •'be saw no difficulty in eetting the certlflcated results for the meeting of Nov. 19." SAN CLEMENTE NOaMALL Y tabulates Its own CCKmcil el~ion results,~ the Nov. 4 balJotlng, was tabulated in Santa Ana because of t.l\e state and national elections and issues. Aa a result, the city was exP.ecting to wait until Nov. 25or216forfinal certlficatloo. Gripes on airlines record decline The Civil Aeronautics Board reports that con· 1umer complaints about airlines are decllninc. a tltuatlall lt attribut.es to increased competlUoo ln tbe marketplace. The mott recent staU.tics, for Aucuat, show Ollly a Uttle more tban ball u many complaint.I ftriDa t.M month u in AUC\lllt lt'7t. Tbe decline "., tram 23,5'78 complaint.I to 18,311 In 188o. A-. airllne1 rec:elW.. ftve or more com· plalnta dartU Aueut1, Delta bad the naUoo 's belt neord, at I.flt eomplainta per 100,000 puaeqen, tbe CAB taid. SecGnd-waa PSA at 4.tt per 100,000. WEEIDAYS 9 lo 9 AD GOOD TBIV SAT .• SUN. 9 lo 6 NOV. 19 '· STANLEY 3/a" IMPACT DRIVEi 297 Com• with 4 b lta. You wham lt with a hammer and it dri• .. or looee~ even th• toughN't .orew or bolt. 3 PC. ADJUST ABLE WRENCH SET Com .. in 6", 8", and 10" with chrome plated fin.lah. A oood ha.le Mt to et.art a t ool collection. (Tool collection?) 777 WATER HEATER INSULATION BLANKET 7~7 The thing pay. for it.elf in energy aavecl. Con.9ervatlon u good and when it com•• back in the pocket, even better. STANLEY MITRE BOX WITH SAW f--4111=~~~ I I ~~14 Come• with a 14" Back Saw, the mitre boll ( naturally ) and bat.ruction... Lota of thing• col't\e with inatruct.iona f\OW. ~ Good id ... SEASONAL CLOSE . OUT! ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR 4z6 ....... 77c LIN. rr. 6J16 ........ 1 •7 LIN. IT. s.e ........ I 9 7 LIN. rr. 6:1110 ......•. 2•7 LIN. rr. I ;,onder if Rough Douolaa ia anything Uk~ Bad LeRoy Brown? (How do you "clo-.out" lumber? Hu anyon• told the tree?) 6 FOOT lx6 RIDGE .N' , VALLEY REDWOOD .... ~·· 11! OW' "groovy" fencing. Of coUJ'M, it'• grooved to fit •nugly together to make a qood looldnq fenc. and qiye priYacy. ~~4 INCH COLOR · .£fl"'I ... ......_ .. _I PLANTS TUCK 30 GALLON DOME. LID r TRASH CAN ==------ See a lot of these sitting aro~nd the neighborhood. (Everybody knows when something good comes along.) Snap lock top. PPPY CRASS I 7!.rr. You know thu item. Has the look and 1 .. 1 of orau but no mowing ever. That's th• happy part. Two y4Mlr wananty. 6 foot width. DURACELL IATTERIES lllll•i 94.c YOUR CHOICE PAK OF 2 SINGLE PAK 9 VOLT AAA-AA ___ _ CORD Buy a bunch so you d on't run out. We have all sizes so they will almost fit everything. (Even my motor scooter?) 3 PC. TRAY. I ROLLER SET 199 Why spend more than you ha" to to put the paint on? Easy to u.. and clean up fo.r the nest Um.e. GLIDDEN SPIED SATIN 6~! COLORS UlftM. OR WHITE On• of the best. ru bet you.already know it'• wuh&ble. dri• in 30 minute. and you can recoat ln 2 -4 houn. (What, you. clid.n't?) . Really •legant, full length mirror doon mu.. room look~ ubig.Oak eooel\ta eet lt off ....u,. "*· •OIAltB OAI .FIAllED WAIDIOIE NIUOIDOOIS 48"a80" 119. 77 80"a80" I 39.77 · 72"•~" 149. 77 •. ..,..199. 77 66 .o E0 S 4A~N(, y;6··~ .. llACO CAI STEIEO 8-TRACK CARTRIDOE 0 -•1">•"" 1 PLAYER 19.97 IKB·~ SUPER MINI CASSEi'TE WITH AUTO STOP 25. 97 IK8960A AM/FM STEREO -1iiiill _____ . RADIO WITH CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER FOR Great big M>und for littl• money. Come in and hear our diaplay. MOST IMPORTS 68.88 •KXI-81 ~-;:::'>i PENNZOIL PENflzo11 I MOTOR OIL ·~~·pr 39 WT ....... 8 I c or. ~~·'~ lOW /40 WT .. 91 c or. The one that helpe extend enqine li.fe and helpe k .. p enqine clean. (Oh, oh, l haven't checked my o!' for .... a.. ) · PORTABLE ~~ELECTllC ---All COMPRESSORS EC-15 12.44 WITH AUTO PRESSURE I 8 88 CONTROL GEC-17 . . . . . . . . • Tl-8WITH 27 88 PRESSURE GAUGE . . . . . . . • Keep in trunk for tire •mervenci•. Then · you can clrl .. "earefree." Three ldnct., you d9Cide how much "ca.ref.ree" you want.. PATRFllDD 01 USBIO QUARTZ ILUOGElf LIGHTS • Au.dliary lighting for more protection on the road. AMBER FOG OR ~.~~~. S.99u AMBER FOG KIT OR CLEAR DRJVIHQ KlT llWI 14.99 TILIPIOlll .,.._,.DIAL, I ... .....rm. .... -~.M·:~.........._ __ CL08E·OUTt I I L ~ I l I 1. NATION Ttu~rtday. Novemb9r f3, 1980 twlVPtLOT 113 Law · to ban exotic pets seen needed WAllll.NOTOfil (.\P) Tra14dlu 1ucJ) u last week's killing ti a 1· ''411 llltut by a python wtU COClt.tnue to occur unless an ..._ !9 lawt baula1 private ownerthlp of exotic animals, the .... •---•-• .a.ty ol IM Vn.tted St•t• 1ay1. "lllolt wUd u.i1Dm make wuwtable pets under virtually all dftu•1•ce.. ud very few people are properly equipped to • ...-a wUd ulmal in t.be home," the society Hid in a policy -..... 8oeiety oMciall aald the need ror aucb laws wu tralically pointed out lut weelt when a baby was crushed to death la Mr erib by an 1-foot·lonl pet python in Dallas. 8VllANB SOCUTY OFncEas have been campalpioc for 10 ~ean to -at.ai. and cominwrlties to enact laws reslrictin1 private ownership of eJtotic animals. Sue Preaaman, director or wildlife protection for the society, taid IDOlt al the incidents reported to the society involve mammals aucb u Uona or Ucere but that other deaths involvinc snakes have occurred. 1n one instance, a 33syear-old Flotence Ky., man was crushed to death ln 1978 when a 12·foot python overpowered him duriD1 feedin1. · ''Hawinl wild &Aimala owned by amateurs backfire in tragedy la not unuaual," she said. "While they don't always result ln deaths, tbeyoften result in injury or the animal getting loose and rear- ran&lnatbe bathroom plumbing." 8llE MID 1'11£ SOCIETY is also concerned about the welfare of the uhnala involved. When owners ~d they can no longer keep their wild pets, they normally end up being destroyed in animal shelters. Most zoos re- ,_ to take such animals because they are often in poor health and can no klnger socialize with other members of their breed, she said. ""' ........ Pt"f•Htisesr :~al Seo. Barry Goldwater, who won a narrow re-election victory Nov. 4 , promises ''enthusiasm and dedica- tion" in his fifth term of of· fice . He said so in newspaper ads in Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz., to counteract criticism of Senate attendance. I taliaD.8 increa8e price of cigarettes Antique Show Huntington Center Mall rOday lhru Sunday. T1ie Swm are comiJW to llonavan&Seamans. I c.11 •u-1111. Put• few word• to work for "· (Watch for them NOK 24-29.) So~e people will listen to Nathan Pritikin as though their lives ' depend on it. You can hear about the most talked about health information pro- gram from a Pritikin Counselor. The meeting is free, but the results could be priceless. The Pritikin Better Health Program invites you to a free introducto- ry meeti.ng and lecture, where you will learn how to prevent and reduce nsk factors of heart disease, obesity, hypertension, and dia - betes. You'll le~rn apout our satisfying food plan, easy exercise pro- gram and a~d hfe-t1me support concept -all at conveni~nt, enjoya- ble, econom1cal, once a week evening classes. I I I I - .I ,:! I The society said in its policy statement that there are "rare exceptions of legitimately qualified persons who can maintain aucb animab: but that in most instances private ownership should be outlawed. -Mn. Pressman said nine states -California Connecticut norida, Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, New York and Okl~boma. -have passed laws restricting exotic pet ownership if not tmposmg a~s-the-board bans. She said the society planned to push for su~h legislation in all states. ROME <AP> -The Italian government raised the price or cigarettes by up to 22 cents a pack as part of an austerity pacllage aimed at cutting back consumption, especially of im- ports. The hike brings the price of popular foreign brands to $1.45, while smaller increases were decreed for national brands. For a reservation at a free lecture near you, call now 714-891-7507 Collect. For information, write to Pritikin 7411 Garden Grove #D Garden Grove, Calif. 92641. ' ~' r--~~~~~~~---=~.;..;....;..;~.;;..;,....;..;..;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-f FOUNTAIN VALLEY Fountain Valley Comm. Center 10200 Slater s 0 ,...,,. °" • ..-...... Nortll to Said HUNTINGTON BEACH Murdy Comm Center 7000 Norma Dr 40ll F'W)o Off Colden ... 1. 5o<M to Normo IRVINE Irvine Host Hotel 1717 E . Dyer Rd. " hi)' oft Oytr Rd ltul Sun. 11/11, 4:80 P.M. Wed. 11/19, 7:30 P.M. Wed. 11/19, 7:30 P.M. ., --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..:...~~~~~~~~_J·~ WAKE UP'YOUR MONEY! 1liE WEIJS FARGO GOIDEN .... IS ·HERE. Now with the.Wells Fargo Golden Reward, you can get interest on the funds you use for checking -:-with n~ minimum checking balance or fee. Plus personalized st.agecoach checks. a safe deposit box. your own Personal Banker: no-charg~ travelers checks' and money orders -seven valuable bank. services in all-with no service charges. . . All yours now with a two thousand dollar balance in any Wells Fargo Bank savings plan. The Wells Fargo Golden Reward. There's nothing elsE! under the sun quite like it. .. 't ~ . . ·" L . •t ., ') { .. ,, q I) .J q ·ff ., -~ ·•' If it ii ct , ) •• ' II e It • ' \ LOCAL I WORLD ·Modern 'Romeo· and Julkt' commit suu;ide ' PEKJNO CAP) Adam ud Mto Mao ••NIA IOwt and wantl'd to marry , llut lMI wu an Arab AU· d.nt trom SoUlh Yemen •nd ahe wu a aa.LDete woTtrer from Thu\)tn 1tar·cr0Hed eveo before lhey met They Mnr ruelv d permlaalon to marry, despite lwu monlhl or appllcaliOOJ and eov-eattes lo bolb &bear 1ovemme nla. Aum Nauer w11 to have 1raduated Nov. 8, to , han I~ tor home on ov. l8. 'Friends said be bad vowed \0 come back and tn•rry Mao M&o-She bed ufd that abe could not Uve without him and would klU hti"Mlf on lht day he-left China. And on Nov 3, after lau1bl11g, jokin1 and caaually talldna with a friend about their love prob· IAm&, Adam. 25, and Mao Mao, 22, drank DDT lo his bedroom at Qin1hua University. ''SAVE IDM! SAVE HIM! Don't let him die!" Mao Mao screamed as she ran into the corridor to call his friends. Within hours Adam and Mao Mao were dead, love rs in a country which extols brotherly Third World love but bitterly rejects love between Third World men and Chlnese women. Their double suicide is under investigation, f Sg~onaore Hills i s • • . f i • l Arts festival • eyes ne-w site By DON CHAPMAN OftMD4111JJ't,_M.aft City-owned Sycamore Hills prope.rty in Laguna Canyon may be considered as a possible future site for the Laguna Beach Festival of the Arts and Pageant of the Masters. Festival board m e mber James Schmitz and Mayor W~e Baglin of Laguna Beach said por- tions of the 522-acre parcel at the intersec:tion of Laguna Canyon and El Toro Roads could be a J)otential site. Festival officials have said they are exploring the possibility of moving the annual festival and pageant when their lease of city-owned land in downtown Laguna Beach expires in 1990. Schmitz said the Sycamore Hills pro_perty would be considered "aepending on the pric~. and depending on whether the land would be suitllble." HE SAID THE FESTIVAL is looking for a can· yon area for an amphitheater. adjacent to flat areas for art exhibits, parking, a restaurant, and offices. He said the organization wants to stay close tt> Laguna Beach and officials are seeking property close to a main intersection.· A site inland from El Toro Road would help re· duce parking, traffic and transportation problems -three reasons the festival is contemplating a move, he said. BAGUN SAID THE Syaamore Hills idea had some fa vorable aspects. . 'Tm coming to thmk we'll have a favorable sale (of a portion of the property lo the Baywood · Development Co . of Newport Beach)," he said. Baglin said the sale would help reduce tbe city's $6. 7 million debt on the property, and that the city was continuing to pursue a $1 .5 million Coastal Energy Impact Program loan from the federal government. * * * * * * 1 Festival board I officers named > f ' I l I I J ' l Helen Keeley of Laguna Niguel, a 12-year me mber or the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts boal"d, has been elected t.o a one-year term as pre· sideot of the organization. Mrs. Kee ley has long been active in Laguna Beach civic affairs. 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 Coun· ty 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·l960's which resuJted in creation of the county beach park. IN FESTIVAL WORK over the years, Mrs. Keeley has been active in Irvine Bowl policy r-by· la ws and festival scholarships, in addition \0 hav- ing served as board vice president. Other officers selected following a general membership meeting on the festival grounds were Anne Chase, vice president; Bud Schroeder, secretary, and J ack Kemp, treasurer. IT WAS ALSO ANNOUNCED at the meeting that Mrs. Keeley. Schroeder, and James Schmitz, the outgoing president, had been re-elected to the nin~·member board. The general me mbership meeting also' saw Ms. Chase, of Laguna Beach, and Lucile Bodine, of South Laguna. receive honorary lite memberships in the festival. Ms. Chase is a seven-year board member wbo began volunteer work for the festival nearly 30 years ago. Lone rower Bird / • !resumes Journey . • SAN QUlNTIN, Mexico <AP) -After a 19-day layover · in Baja California for repairs, London photographer Peter Bird bas resumed his solo trans-Pacific row lo Australia. Sponsor Kenneth Crutchlow said a handful of curjous bystanders gave Bird a quiet sendoff when f he r esumed his 8,500 mile, year-Jong voyage. lf successful, it would be the first solo row across the . Pacific. ~ Bird. 33. olans to row the remainder of the • Journey non-stop to Australia's .Great Barrier I Reef, Crutchlow said. Bird's trip officially began In Sab Francisco on Oct. 1, but three gales forced him aabOre Oct. 23 at I Cama1u 220 miles south .of San .Dle10 -to re· pair hatch cover leaks ln the rowbo,t Britannia II. After altling In Camalu for three days, be rowed to an old mlll south of San Quinlin. where a Brltl•h cofony wu founded about 100 yean ato. There, ht and friend• patched up the oran,.. _ colored rowboat. ..... ,,,.,--. , IMl& campua poUce, ualvenity otflclals, the Peking Educadon Department and the Forelcn Ministry all have refuled comment. Tbl South Y~en..Embuay said only, "Ad.am NH.er Md bi.a Cb.lnese lirlfrlend drank poison in his room." Offteiall had no further comment. Yemeni Ud PH:latani students at Qinghua, University, however, provided detailB of the love a/fair. Adam came to qtn1hua University to study en1lneerin1 ftve yean a10. He was one. of six South Yemeni atudenta among 80 forei,n students. AU are from 'lblrd World countriea and complain about lonellnesa and discrimination by the Chinese. They aay they are virtually forbidden to smile a& Chlnele women. Two years a10 be met Mao Mao a ·ractory worker from Tianjin who was in Peklnc visiting relatives. Even bis closeat friends never knew her full name or background. They said she was a live· ly yoW\g woman who Uked Western clothes, in· cludiftl blue jeans. She was attractive but not beautiful. The friends called her "a good girl, fair and honorable," as they discussed the double suicide _la~e l~t wee~ the uni'V_!rsity. 3-FOLD AITIQUEIWS nma . naacam _,350 014-fOLD IUCI I ' IUll FlllSI FW:ICUD #475 YOUR CHOICE 249! . CUSTOM FIUSCllDS '/' 27~ 81ack. antJque hr ... aatin hr .. or polished h...-fin.iah with pull chain. ( One of th. f\.U\J\.ieri eoen. b ·th. ahower one. I ro&Nd. ) WILSBllE 3 PC. FllESCIEEI EllEJllLE . . 34!! Antique m... fin.I.ah th 8Cn'Mn, poker ancl bruah. A Nall,. nice e.t you'll be pJ ...... to haft ~ nei4Jhbon .... BEAITICIAFT l'LAllE VllW GUSS SCUD 5497 11" 4-0AI GAS FllELOl lft 27aa Tl\-. lop Nall, Met up th. room. (Then w ~ in • elite ...-trooper w\lt ancl ~ won t jump but w .do.. ) WILlllU WOOD Ulln 5!~ They said she came from a middle·class faml· ly who lmew about the romance. They emphasized there wu nothln1 lmpro"' about their love. ..MoaUy. Adam 'a friends uld.--the two youq people kept to themselves. They seldom displayed physical aftectJon. To be seen together in public, even merely holdint hands, )¥0uld have invited lhe cruelest criticism, they said. INSTEAD, THEY llET oft campus or she slipped onto the 1rounda lo bring food and fruit to his tiny 9-by 12-foot room, furnished with a single cot and faded norid wallpaper. From his meager allowance of about $90 a month he bought her shirts, sweaters· and slacb from the Friendship Store for.foreigners. His frtencJs said they had applied to both the Chinese government and the South Yemen Em· bassy for permission to wed. They were depressed at hearing no word from either , their friends said. Marriages between Chinese and foreigners are sometimes impossible and almost always difficult to arrange, especially in such a case as Adam's and Mao Mao's. Foreign students at Qlngbua University said the Chinese consider Third World men backward and uncivilized. "They think we on· ly are tryln1 to eorrupt Ch1neM women and will uae them and leave them behind," aald on• of Adam'• frtendl. For.Cbiw. womep, taey aaid. tM •ltuaUoo ii often worse: lhey are shunned, conaldered lm· moral and accused of aeeldnf money. privilege and exit viJas by m_arrylnt foresners. On the nlpt they died, one of Adam's best friends -Wanjld Pirzada ol. Pakistan -went to Adam's room. It was 10 o'clock. They talked for more than an hour. "It was very casual, very normal. I never·~· peeled anything," Wanjid said. W anjid told them not to worry, that everything would work out. And to cheer up. He left at 11: 15. Five minutes later, Mao Mao rushed out of the room screaming and weeping. They had .drunk the liquid insecticide_ THEIR FRIENDS SLUNG them over shoulders and carried them to the campus clinic. She died haJf an hour later. He died at 1:30 a .m. "I don't understand'," said Wanjid. "It seemed so normal. They even showed me a picture ol themselves sitting together in a garden. The police. took the photo away." Stock up on th.ee. Bunu 2-3 hount in colored flamM. (Or you could tab in a rncme. Say UM "PYt. Benjamin." And get the f.ire going aft.er the morie,-) _ 4-IAR 19" ·FIRE GRATE 297 U your qrate i.a o'ld and crumbly, time to in•..-t in a new one. (Bet you're wondering how Goldie Hawn happen. to get in the a.nny? ) 11" FIREPLACE MATCHES SS!comn Th. ...,. way to liqht up the log.. ( It all at&rtecl becau.e of h.er weird 80luticm to a deprwion.) 21" ILACI TOIGS 'Nice tonge. lota of \IM9. (You wouldn't beU.... what ahe ecnabe up with her electric toothbruah. ) 139 18" GAS LOG LIGHTER 2 97 ~..-; ===~ IR~18PLL ~_pe liQhter elbow. ( w m.eeta a Frenchman who w lia. bett.r than th. army. Got 80 int.erMtecl in the morie h.ere. I forvet what I came in for. ) RED DEVIL FllEPUCE CLUID And now th. cleanup. WW Nft\Oft mnoke. gl'M89. dirt ancl water .tairw from brick. none, elate or marble. I~! SLB. c 11• 4 PIECE CAST IRON BLACI llAIDLE nusn 1.ncludee poker, bruah, aho.el and llt&nd. (Wait 'til you ... Goldie in ba.nc training and she .. tu if the uniform coin .. in anything but qreen.) 5 97 .410 5 PIECE AITIQUE llASS FlllSH FllESET l<m9 Arthur .tyle handle.. Set include. tong9, aho.-.1, PQ)ser, brush and at&nd. I 29~430 WILSHIRE 5 PIECE POLISHED IRASS FlllSB FIRESET The u.eu.a1 stuff. ( And the war gain .. are 80rnething e1-. But I don't want to spoil it for you.) I 69~124 IAllC ACClllOllD BEATER JET Thia thift9 ,...u., wwka. PWla in colcl air and MNl9 out warm. (Ancl THEN at tM end. ah, go ... it.) 97 NATION C lftl INI -Dentbt FruCJ. On1 Nmloda,ua to have pulodJc ct..ckup.. ·Overhaul due for MX plan? SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Already on shaky frond due to spiraling costs and stiff opposition in Utah and Nevada, the MX missile system pro- posed by the outgoing Carter administration ap-. pears headed fQr an overhaul by the incoming Ronald Reagan and his advisers. "I'm not going to be tied to it," said William Van Cleve, Reagan's senior defense adviser and spokesman on MX matters. His boss, in a campaign appearance this sum· mer, promised a full-scale review of the MX if he ·were elected. Reagan carried both Nevada and · Utah with ease in last week's presidential election. THE FIRST MX · MJ~ILES would not" be deployed until 1986, and that's if the project pro- ceeds on schedule. President Carter's proposal was devised with SALT II in mind, but SALT's chances ror Senate passage were poor even before Republicans won control there. · The Carter administrat.ion has proposed bas- inJ{ 200 MX missles on track! to be shuttled among 4,600 shelters dug into the vast. desert of Utah and Nevada -a space which would cover the combined areas of Vermont, New Haqipshire, Massachusetts Connecticut and Rhode Islabd. ' Huge trucks would haul the 95-ton missiles , each of which would carry 10 warheads 100 times more explosive than the bombs dropped on Japan in HMS, along 8,500 miles of heavy-duty roads as yet unbuilt. COST ESTI MATES OF Carter 's proposal range from the Pentagon's figure of $33.8 billion to $65 billion by Ute General Accounting Office to more than $100 billion in other quart\'rs. Air Force Brig. Gen. Guy Hecbt has called the MX "man's largest project, larger than the Great Wall, larger than the Pyramids, larger than the Alaska Pipeline or the Panama Canal." That's what bothers the people of Utah and Nevad4. Residents in eight Nevada counties affected by the MX overwhelmingly rejected the project in a referendum vote Nov. 4. UTAH'S MX COORDINATOR, Ken Olson, said ' be fears the project would dot the desert with trailer camps, swell the weHare rolls and send in· ·n ation soaring. · In Utah alone, it is estimated the MX project would draw at lea.st 125,000 )obseekers and depen· dents -many of whom would not be able to get MX jobs -to a rural area now home to about 60,000 people who· work mostly in mining and agriculture. . Olson points to the Alaska Pipeline project as an exaJDple of what Utah and Nevada can expect. The government told Alaska to expect 5,500 work.ers. In the end, there were 22,500. MX OPPONENTS SAY the enormous con- struction project would strain the two states' already precarious water supply_ and lower air quality to levels below Clean Air .Act standards, preventing other projects from being undertaken. Oil shale, coal, uranium and more than 90 per- cent of tbe country's tar sands are located in Utah, where the government wants to develop synthetic fuels. Utah Gov. Scott Matheson, in a recent speech to the Utah Mining Association, said, "The State of Utah cannot be a major source of energy growth . . . while at the same time serving as a national sacrifice area for deployment of the MX missile. "COMPETITION FOR WATER and air re- sources. labor and critical materials will obviously render many mining operations and some energy projects economically unfeasible," Matheson said. ~g is even more important to Nevada, where Gov. Robert List said of the MX : "I just wish they· could put it somewhere else, and I wish they would." DURANGO COWBOY If you want authen- tic dash to your western look, head out for Durango. Get the top selection of western apparel personally coordi· nated for you, Remy leather lambskin vests. Larry Mahan boots and Jeans. Panhandle Slim shirts plus other great gear that won the west. For men and women. D~~NGO OelllJfOOll WI.toe Ill El Toro •XII a o ,., so a ~110 l.l9\IN Hiiie*! ~Hille '"'I· 1790 llo4C/\ll9e HRS M•T\l•W 10•6. 'fl'l·f"1110-t. a.1 10.e Si.In 1 :1-1s •. USID AS IS ·oPTIGAN· ORGAN TAKE THIS AWAY . $50 OUND PIANO Bffutlful 5'1 Sswinlsh pecan ano uphe>I· sterecl bef\CI\ ott.re<S by us for 17,135 ·•3995 SYN DRUMS MODEL 178 WITH PEDAL .. LIST $490 1/2 OFF! LIST $525 •• ~HALF ·lllUJON· •DOLLAR t j ..~, JUll. fllNCll .. s... 42" CONSOi.i PIANO Offered by us --. for SIMS $-- 15' ITUIGHT GUITAR CORDS ~~~~ SALi $6~5 . ALL GUITAI STRING SETS TWO FOR THE PllCI Of ONE MICROMOOG DEMO .. LIST 1895 til.$549 .. 11c1a ,. -..... --- CWLYPtU>T COITA ,MllA STOii ONLY FINDll ITIAT. DEMO.O..• ONLY #59,1810 . LIST $19.95 LIST 1119.95 ONE OlllLY LIST S\39.95 • TWO ONLY LIST l650.00 ONE ONLY . . GllSON Lii PAUL CUSTOM -ONI OHL y #73239011 s3aa LIST S1099 $608 500/o I BANEZ MODE L ST-50 MODE L IV-800 MODEL ST-1 00 OFF ON THiii ILlmlC BARGAINS VANTAGE MODEL VP-750 MODEL V P -700 \ ALL ACOUSTIC AMPS TA ....... POWER AMPcP-100 500 WATTS MONO HOT SPOT~ MONITORS L\ST $l20 . 61_\Q~ . 250 ":iTJ~J~TO V 70 LIST S107S Off LllT 60% OFP COSTA MllA STOii ONLYI ._$7'191 · r A._.agter title Sylvester Stalloee " the amall·tlfne bn•· er and Bur1e11 Meredith, hla le.m peramental trainer in the Olcar·w\nnma movie ••Rocky," •lrin1 tonl1ht at I oo CBS, Channel 2. Cha1111eiol Lbtl119• • KNXT (CBS) LOS Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles • KCOP· TV (Ind) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles· • KOCE·N. (PBS) Hunftngton Beach 11••••r 111111011• fltt• ....,., A 'own end·oul 119111••••'""· llO•tf ltlll• OM~ el ftllle ~ Ille ' WOtN Helvywel\}111 ~ OflOOeN hltfl •• .Ji~'°' • pvbll(llly, bCM. ("I · • H90MCMI · • *' • "Tiie Oodl•ther 9ega" ( 1t17) "Ob., I o.Nito, Met!On ltlltldo. 11111111 «p11en Vito Corte- ~ movet to N.-'l'otll In lhe .. rly 1t00t •nd thfougl\ hll ~ lfld crime dMllnOa t>ecornee • retpetted Mlgllbortl<>Od r~l)IR)Q • • * "L..Onely Are The Sfaw" ( 1"21-K.lnl Doug-- ._ W.,._ M•ltMu. A an.rm .nc1 hi• po-try 10 tr9C* down • coMloy who eec4ped trom i-t end headed '°' the mount-. (2 lwl.) • •@ WONC&MM1Y (SeHon Premier•) An Orllan e1oer em-on Earth to rid Mani .of hll nunwin weye by eubtnlltlng him to an "egga-Ol'Clam" called the ':lll1ual of the Saued E!>QL" Cll MOVIE • •·~ "l)jamond•" ( t9711) Robert Shaw. Richard Roundtr... A cratty thief trlet to rob the IMMll l)ja. mond Exchenge'1 burglar· proof vaun. which w11 da•lgntd by hie twin brother. (2 llrl.) • P.M. MAGAZ>HE ., MOVIE • ** * "Tt'le Heartbra•k Kid" ( l972) ChwlM Gro- ·-"'----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dm. C)'b4H S~d Trfe Jt's good ieilr••ID' Wlw sez TJ7 ain't educational? By PETEa J . BOYE& LOS ANGELES (AP) -A news item making the rounds lut week~ ported a negative correlation between television watchinc and schoolwork. The more a kid watched TV, a California survey found, the worse he or she did in school. "Tbe verbal dJalocue tbat goes on lD 'many of those commonly wat~bed pro crams ts of very low quality," a\ate Schools Superintendent Wilson Biles said. "And the educational value would be nil." BEING OF A skeptical nature , 1 determined to teat the superinten- d.el:lt's conclusion. I cbole as my subject an epiJode ol ''The Dukes of Hazzard," a CBS series said to be hugely popular amonc school-age viewen. The test episode happened to be the pUot abow for a new CBS teries, '"Snoll," baaed on the exploltl of "the bett dansed deputy Rauard County ne.r bad," as Enos wu descritied by the "Dukes'' narrator. , .. Counl," he offered in quallfica- . dtlp, "beln' the best ln Haaard Coun· ; 9 ain't nect!Sla.rily tbe aame u bein' ... beltaomewberea else." 9t'RUIJIERS SI'ARS . IN J'IDEO blUJ£t .HOLLYWOOD \AP) -S~llJ 8Uutben llan lD U.. CBS morie ••A a. lD the HouH•• a1 • ye>Uftl woma . .-., lD panic and outra,. .... • ~ to defend berHU ~ • • l!iPUlt lo ber home. . :,_..,... 11 ..._.,...Uy pr011111t8d "1 : dllbiet •UOl991 iii tM IDOfte, : .., ... produetiln. Tbe mowM allO : 111n DllWl Aekroyd ud ~ ,,.._ · .WUllum. Hmm. A commendable afflnl'lation of duties ably performed. tempered by a healthy sen,,e or j,erspectlve. So far, .so good. As the story unfolded, lt was re- vealed that Deputy Enos wanted to leave parochial Hazzard Cowty for the challenge of big-city police work. Alas, be bad as commendation only the trivial accomplishments of rural law enforcement -recoverinl a citisen's lost overalls, ~bulnl a cat out of a trff, deeds of that nature. "You know folks," tb.e narrator of· fe red "I'll bet ol' Abe Llncoln'1 quau.ftcatioo.s didn't look too 1ood when be started out, either." Ah, fine employment of allegory. with reference to American bllt.ory. Good. IC>Od- WBBN THE A VAalCJOUS and tyrauical Boss Ho11. who run• Husard County, learns of Enos' am· bitiom. be fires the deputy. "You are hereby dlsmlsled, dis· charged, din11embled and di.scon· Unued," Ho&e aboutl. You'll notice the use of alliteration, and the employment of two polysyllable words. Circumstance deals Enc» •Soldeo ogportami!Y. The Duke Boys' leUY cou1l1t. Daisy. la lddnapr.d by· despente bank robbem. Sbe bad ln· aclveNallypboto..,.apbecl tbe robben a.t the *9De ot tbe crime. DAll'I' PIJTI UP a ft-and the .. ~ qufeklJ )e.m. u the nar- raiOJ!DOtes. tb'at ••taa1lln'., with 1weet Dally ii 'bod\ like tr)ia to put 10eklcma~:· ' · A pnpant eplstam, tbat, wttb auahil of feminllm aa well u valua· bk~ .. enlmal ... bmdry. la tM ....._ ..._ eom• tbrouCb ad II~ tor emploJaMlll by t1M LOI Mee._ Haff Oepartmeat. Low qaUty ftl'NI dlalope? NU 9dlfeadoaal v.._? Baal. DAILY PILOT ~....,..Of e COl$- pl• Of yOVftt J•w•t" ,....., ... to fl#(y ""'*' ''"' ,,_ dec40H fie Mlllfl I r.,..ement IOf "" IW .,_ (J 1111 I ••TONIGHT '°" • dlaOllMIOrl on • .... ....... .. v.let- ~ IO alomlei rlldle• llofl aNt .. ...,,. Of anti wete." YMWlnt I~ 10 llefblCIOM. ,,.,I 4 9f 6) • DMMA: "-AV'. ~ANO ""°'"ION "Goldonl't flll VeMllAIO '"""" ~t~=. ... ~ ..... lnlf'•· ~~ .... """ ·-11'·=:... ~...,.. 'tffl• fiOMmafY Ciao· 11•w Jerry 11111 ~·· 61ee· r~~Rey ··ik~ ()fl'4~ ~ood ... ftollN ~ • .,.,, 111141 Qeoe 11111111 Ill<* I I llOW thlll~ llM •-MO Ille llMMllOMI t1e11IMll ti•· ~W-1)41(14"*'·W°"*'111\0 ~llHM W U I . OMN>NICl.I '0 lllll01nla't w .... )NII" Jim 1,,9111., r9')()1 II on lhe 1..on110-•Y euuoundlng C•lllornla'• "'"' .. ' n•tu 111 r..w1ce ·~it!.~ .. 10\00 G CHOMI~ NAaHW.LI The ···~.old comedl•n eino• II• tOllO• lrom "'' country mutle .,bum and Pllyt l!Mt to LOflltl Lynn and L11ry OetMn 1n hi• first ICOUfti = 1P9CI~ NATIONAL NEWS THIS OLD HOOSE Th• kltchln wall• ar• pla1lared. the Chimney get• tome attention and wortr 11ar11 on lhfl crum- bling lronl pore!\ Q to-.ao·~ Colot>el Poet., and Charles coma down with the mumps and are l>"1 In lto- lallon together (R) I • NEWS MASTEAP1ECE TI4EA~ "Pr~ And Prejudice" Mr Bingley'• abrupt departure 10 London hurts Jane deeply •nd Ehzal>etl> IS convinced thll Ille dosa- greeable Mr. Darcy was to blame (Part 3)(R)Q I,!) BILI.MOVERS' JO(JAHAL 8111 Moyers presents a post-•lectlon round-up with edllon from several n111on11 publiutions talk· Ing about tM campaign and wtial follo~ 11;00GDDCl>O NEWS Oo1011lteme George Burns launchea bis career as a country singer at the age of 84 on the special "George Burn s in Nashville ???" tonight at 10 on NBC, Cbannel4. • HOUVWOOO '°"" ... • M"A•l•H H~becOmellOdlf- 0\lfltd wit.II the ~ "'*' th., .,. , •• ""''-" 11\10 hi• -han4• • OHEITURiOHO "ONcl Aino«' " young llouMwilt hll viliOnl Of Mr Qat1 Mll\no IM\ Ofpt\ln· l'Oflfl(f! 1 t:IO ()) THI JU,-l!MOHS /4 funerlll tlarll 8 llqhl OVfll O.oi Ott 1)91"""" l.OUIM and Cffor9e'1 fnOlhef (R) G TOHIOHT Hotf Johnny Carton GUHi flm Conwty • 'NIONI.": Clll fL()OKtf VIM• oellOht• In enforcing llhear ::::-... '" o~ A YOU/IQ mlll l!llta a flOIOrl· Q<JI g1.nl1QT1llf In Mlf <Mf41!'1M w\d ~ 4ht ytc.Um Of an untetuQv!0\11 rllj)Qflfll'I P<JllilClly tl\llld • HOGAH'e HfftOU Hogan melt.. 1<11111o and MajOf HC>CNl.ell« ~ 1n.w., It°"' • ITTMC.UA T .. IU AJ t.tundy'• •ep.JllllOfl Wllh con wo man Charl•n• 810Wfl c-.; ... h4lf to t1ym le 114-raacuia UllQIVMllt ot ·~ •• CAPTIONED ABC MfWI 'tieo e 9 c..~·a AHGEa ffWI Angtt• 1nlll1rt1e •n all lamtle hHHh W a 10 1nvff· t1Qel• IM mut1le< ot 1 f•mous 81011«1way eclrHt (RI -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 IJ ()) MCMILLAN & WtF£ Toe McM.lllent head '°' Sco11and for • ltmlly reunion only lo tmve all<J find Mac'a unclt dNd undtK &u&plCIOOS c1rcum- s11nces (Al 8 TWIUOHT ZONe "Pr~ 7 -Ovilf And Out" «D YOU 8ET YOUR UR: Buddy Hack1111 meett • gorgeous underw111ir model. a man who spin• on his heed and • woman w.th a man's name 12:30 D TOMORROW Guests comedltn Don JOHN DARLING , l-IOW 00 '<OU Ft2L A00VT e-E'ING GO 14£:A\/ILY FA\O~ OVE~ iHE 6UZ.ZAROS F"O~ SUNC7AY'5 aAME, 1'E:~~y~ --- • TUBE TOPPERS • CBS e s:oo -••aocky." Tb• Oscar-winning movie about a medloae Philadelphia boxu (SylveatAll' fillel-.) who gets a freak shot at the beaV'Y1Nllbt title. Talia Shire and Bur1ea lleredltb ar e featur~Cpboto at left). NBC .. 8:00 -"The Godfather Saga." A two.part speclal offertnc both Oscar-winnning "Godfather" moYlet. Tonight the first one, with Marlon Brando in his award~winningroleof DonCorleone. KCOP • 8:00 -"The Heartbreak Kid." Neil Simon scripted tbll movie . about a young man <Charles Grodon) who leaves his bride on their honeymoon to pursue Cybill Shepherd. RlekMls;0 world champion 1u1kay cellet Flob Kectc 8 MOVIE •·~ "Tropie Zone" (19~) Ronald Re.tQan. Rhonda F1em1ng A banana plant•· l>On It N'tld from awln· Oler• by a IOM man ( l hr • 45mln I D THERM "Thi Sacrlf~" ·~ IMll'QMle~ Tiit IMF Mte oul 10 NVe a ~.. from losing 11« Ill• and Ml' country I NATIOHAL N£W8 1:00 9 POUCEWOMAN Peppe< poses aa an art CllH model 10 find the murdeter of two WO<'l<men. !RI • MOV)E • • • "Woman 01 Straw" ( 196•) Gina L0Uobrlgt<11, Sean Connery A young man attempts 10 gain con· trOI of his uncle a fortune with the help of a beautllul nurse (2hrs l 1:30 Q THE LONE RAHOER "Bad MedlC•ne" • MOVIE • • • Ma1or Oundaa" ( 1965) Charlton ~ton, Richard Harns. A Union major leads 100 Y01un1- pr1aon.s on .a dltlQllrOUt mission against the r:ea (2 hrs lS min) l :40 NEWS 2:00 NEWS Q MOVIE • •'• Train Of Evenll" ( 1952) Velerte Hobaon. John Ctemtnt1. The .._ of four people .,. ctt•ll· CAfr./ changed after a train acclcMnt. (2 ,.,,. ) 2:108 MOW ••• "HOW To Marry A Mllllonairt" (l9$3) ~el\ eac.11. Marilyn Monroe. Thraa act,_ uee an •xpentlW apar1menl .. belt for rlCh hutbancl•. ( l r .. 55 min.) 2:261= 2:30 MOVIE * * "U'I Scratdl" ( l9701 Adventure An outdoor entnu.i .. t dlacovwt en Off>llened bear cub. p hr .. 55mll\.) a:ooe MOVlf • • "Ooomwetch" ( 1972) Ian Bannen. Judy 0-00. A man QOl\ductll\g 111\der • water retearch ,,_ 1 amall laland dlec:o-th•I the water QOl\talnt redlo-lciNe _,. reapollllbla for pttytlcelly dlformtno the ~·· lnhebltanta. ( t hr •• 30 mil\.) $:46• MOVE • • "O.vll'a Cenyon" ( 1953) VlrOll\ll Meyo, Oele Rotlaf1eon. A tormer mar- lt\al tn P"'°" '°' MW10 <:omn'lned """der In .... deter\M gel& .. ""*'*' In 1119 fellow prlaonerl' plen lor 1 ~MllOll\. (2 tn.) 4:00 8 MOY!( * * * ·~ "Thi History Of Mr POiy" ( 1949) John ~ . -. .... ~ ltlllt ........ .... Oft a *'Y -H.G. .... " ...... ...... -----· .... ....... rtdeto..,C_,,_.. .............. C2fn.) ... , .... ... MCMI ••• ·~Of,.,. .... "-"" (...,.,,.. C:.-.. Joell Woodbwy. A ..... .. ...,..,.0..., "'Wfffff d•lflttt Ille 0 OCU9' °' • .,,.,... Ill'• pertoi11•· u lw., 6 11'1111.) • • NIWI Frida•'• ·····~··., .... I lt;OO • • • "8ante Fe St~" ( tt38) Jotln Wayne, Rty Comgen. Tll9 ThrM U•11uin.r• try to .., • COWbOy ---Of ~cMrlno. 90ld ~ tor.(1 Iv.) -»IEINOON- 1:t.00• *** "8MCTMOW. II" ( 1954 ) Humphrey 8ogat1. JerWfw Joi-.. lntetnellonal IWlndtera, '**~ In pl-. to ourwtt NCfl other. -diverted from ttlelr ..,..., deelirlO* .tl9I\ M ... 1'on ...... the ... 1111¥ .,. •bowd. (1 hr .. 50 "*'·> ••• 'h "King Rdlerd And The CruHdart" ( \t64) Rell Harr\eon, Vlr· glrMa Meyo. The ~ tur• of Richard the lJon. '-1ed durtnO tN flgillt for the Hoty LM'ld -por. tre~. (2 IVI.)' 3:00 0 •• "Senior..,._ .. (fe74) Gary Frllnll, Gtymle O'Conl\of. A young coupe II forced to acoept adult reaponelbllltlea wtlerl .,.. edy ltttk• ( 1 lw .• 30 ftlllf.) a:to• ••·~·-womanrn. . Shel\" ( 1ff7) S~ Mtctalne. Alan Artlln. 8-iextrM...,_.... tam••• peraon•lltle• -..~ ......... bedldrop. (2 In.) ... ··~ "BllC* Baa"Y' • 11t1t)MMl....._,,W..., · .......... Oft .. ..., by ...,_ a...I. A '°""9 gift ......... .._ tXll\ for • proud end -~~---(2 In.) by Armstrong a Batluk . 'Breaking' b~k to sclwol I • ' ... ATHENS, Ga <AP> -Steve Doubet couldn't wait to escape lhe Norµiwestern University cam· pus and gel to the real world • Now he's back on campus, stamng m the reel world at the Univers ity of Georgia. "ONE OF THE GR EAT benefits of college is you go there , and you grow ~P som~wbat," s~id Doubet, 2£. a supporting actor LD ABC s. new senes "Breaking Away ... "~took a double ma1or, theater and film, and finishei;i two quarters early." The series. based on the award-winning film . premieres Nov. 29. As St.eve a fraternity leader, Doubet i$ an an· tagonist to st~ Shaun Cassidy and his feUow "cut- ter s •·.sons or limestone workers searching for thei~ place in the sun. · "They regard this town as th.eir. territory and. I regard it as mine," Doubet saJd tn defuung bis role. "I api an invader into their territory." ALTHOUGH THE TV series is being filmed in and around Athens. t~e story set~g is Bloom· ington, lnd., and the University of Indiana. A sunbell location was sele<:ted for the TV series to faciUtate outdoor filming. Doubet landed lhe role in lh~ TV ser:Jes ~ ~ re· sull of his work in a Cameron Mitchell film Silent Scream." He tackled the role of the frat leader with zest and the part has been upgraded as he has developed it. .. th "I tried to get to know my character, . e lanky, blond actor said. "I ~ew I would be golllg against the heroes in the p1e<:e, so I ~ppro~cbed my character as a guy who feels he 1s mfnnged l\'toyers retunis Aft.er nine weeks on the campaign trial, Bill Moyer.s returns to his regular "Journal, .. tonight at 10:30 p.m. on KOCE, Channel ~· . .. According to Moyers, the senes resumes its normal eclectic character " with one-to-one con· versatl0ns, documentaries and profiles,. " ... ex- ploring the most impo?Unt events, issues and thinkers of our ti mes." . The first progra.in features an elecuoo wrap-. up as Moyers talks with editors from several na- tional publications . upon as much by the cutters u they are by bim." ln addition to Cassidy, the cutters are•Jackie Earle Haley. 1bom Bray and Tom.Wiggin. "I REPRESENT tbe upper class and tbey represent the workine class." Doubet noted. "OW different points of view is wheret.be cooflict lies." Born in Peoria, Ill., Doubet wu bitten by the actor bug during bigb school. • ··1 found ll enticing but 1 didn't really .decide tbat tbe spark l.n.slde m e was IOiDC to be a commli. ment Co theater until tbe end of my sopbolDOl"e year at Nortbwestem," be said. Barrett ignored "KILL Ott M KIUD" , .......... " "•llMIAt WAURr• ......... ''OH GIOOI IOOk II" ..... ,,.. """8M COWOY" t • .... "HAL.LowmlN" , ........ --~--~----~--~~- .. Alfll".Alll., .... ·'a.U19 9R0YMIM'• "" ..... ... • -· Jfl r eNTERTAINMENT /INTERMISSION Chicago honors GlOria CHICAGO CAP) oa.natw .... ulll*i tlf dlll ltoedwar Umlt· ..... ....,..olNd earaaUoaa aad a f ta'f .al ....,_. °"" ber de· 1lp•r awt to fee• a ......... kolM&Dd a apedal \ritMe at tM C9alca•o lnt•rnational Jl'tl• r.tlv al. Aated about ber bMltb Md &oqevtty. the 81·J•ar-old act.rep said: • • Wben you were )'OWll, did doctors fill you with pills and stick ~ into you? No, of COW"Mnot ! " Her C hi cago ap · pearance coincided with the release of ber a u tobioaraphy , ''Swanson on Swanson," whlch touches on a love affair she said she had wtth Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of the Ken· nedy family. Controversy over that account bun 't surprised her. she said. "This was somethina that was talked about for many years." (3 ................ CHICAGO STOP Glorta SwanM>n "'-'-·-·--~ IOM 1•1 ''MO 'UNI 11-J1llet1oe11•1e1t100 ..... -.. 'ltVATI llNJAMtN111 111sei 1ae ...... ,,,,.,.,,. "'°'""' 1.-.S , .. ,, ... , ... -... -tlM lll'Mt ...... CC*f!NUn. ,..;::_ ntf IMNI IT ... ctl IACK(NI 11lt U1·9)N .._, "° --..,. -~ ....,._.. ... .., "'-lll/SJt.n ao ... .., "'-11J/SJl·9510 s : .... ........ .,, 4~~ 1514 't .... .. "'' .... , 494.1514 '"..,,.._._,,., .... _...__ . ....,,, ... _ "CMllMNAaY NC>t'll" Cl l lt1-.a1-l1-l t•te1H ... , I.Alf, Mii. --tT'I MY TUIN (I I .,,~_,_, ... "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" (R) _,..,_ .. ,1.u __,,_ __ ,__, ... "THE ELEPHANT MAN" .. STARTING OVER" -..Y--•--.....-" H-"' ""'.,., TillA:.:.... (II 1 ~ te f:U_.._, _.,. 1•1'.,'" '-ff\\ll .. """\ 111ftt•llo1>1t._ 91hl"' ..... •• 111tt•'•l1I r ................... -...... -•"'*"' .,. , ... , ..... llCAft ,_. MCAftAI IN °""" ........ -,..,.. ................. ..... IUUOl•UYI fMI ..... , ................ -.. ............ .... ---- Thuttday, November 13, tNO ONLY Pll.DT 8 7 'Glass Menagerie_' revived at SCR Alk any tbeatel" buff wbo wrote such playa u "Cand111 ln tM Sun," "Sprina Storm'' or "Stain to th• Roof" and you•re liable to elicit only a blank 1tare. But lf you mention that between those titles came something called "The Glus Menaaerie," ,..ou undoubtedly will ha_ve struck a responsive chord. Written in 1944, il wu tbe first true success, and one of tbe mOISt enduring, of all Tennessee Williama' works. AT SOUTH COAST Repe rtory, "Glass Menaaerte" is a special play. It was the finale of the Yowta and ambitious group's first season in ~. and wu revived a1ain in 1970. Now SCR has mounted an unprecedented third production on the mainatage of its Fourth Step Theater in Costa Mesa. Williams, through his narrator and main character Tom Wingfield. describes "Menagerie" as a memory play -indeed, it is perhaps the "TMI OLAUMINAH•ll" A Pl•., .,, T-Wllllems. dlrKlecl by U• Shell•I, --411119 .,,., cottumfl b'f Olff F..,lknet, llQl\11119 b., Tom Rudu , music cont· ~ 11'1 Joel 1(-ov, •d1nlcal dlr9C1or Lao Collin, p,..,...,.., Tuetclns ll\r°"911 s..ncsavs at I p,m. ·with -Und m.i1,_, al 2:30 P""'· lhr°"91' Dec. II .,., South COH1 R-r1orv. U5 N. Town ,..,,., Otlv•, Coal<i Miis.. R•tervallon• tSl..oll, THECA'T Tom ............................................. Krlllolf•r raDOrl A~nd• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrie!• Fras.r Levr• ................................................ Satan RU\I\ T ... 0.nt .. ,,.... C.ll•r . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . .. . . .. . • . . . . . . James Stel•., playwright's most personal project, sketching. in unsparing detail his mother, his sister and himself. The aura of nostalgia is interpreted with depth and sensitivity by diredor Lee Shallat and her cast, all newcomers to the SCR stage. There are, however. some isolated obstacles to complete involvement, one of which is the im· mensity of Cliff Faulkner's setting which suggests that the Wingfields' St. Louis apartment is more palatial and modem than it is described. Only a couple of rips in the sofa cushions convey the ef· feet of hand-to-mouth existence, and the huge cur- tain which masks the dining room is too obviously a theatrical device. 011IERS, MINOR BUT irritating, surface in the area of interpretation. Kristoffer Tabori is a strong and vital Tom, playing most of his scenes<> with purpose and passion. This quality gets out of hand, however, in the flareup with his mother in Act One when he lashes out too quickly rather than lets Amanda's constant nagging motivate his out· burst . Patricia Fraser's Amanda, likewise, is won- derfully portrayed as a somewhat dotty matron· clinging to remnants of her genteel Southern up- bringing. Only her movemeat.s and band aestures, which seem stilled and artificial, mar an otherwise outstanding performance. As the pathetically introverted Laura, Sarah Rush delivers probably the most convincing ac- count of the foursome, an aching sense of emo-tional desperation which is beautifully sustained. James Staley projects confidence and command as the. gentleman caller, though he appears Painting sold LONDON (AP) -Tbe National Gallery bas paid several millloo dollars for a relictoua painting by the 16th century German art.iat Albrecht Altdorfer, tbe TimeaolLoodoa reported today. It said the gallery paid between $7 .2 million and $12 million for the work. Michael Levy-, the gallery director, WO\lld not comment on the price but commended the owners for selline to the state insteadofsendingtheplcturetoauction . . The acquisition is among the most expensive ever made by the gallery, which does not disclose what It pays for art '!Orks. Altdorfer's palntlng, "Christ Taking Leave of His Mother.'' belonged to the Wemherfamily, which made its fortune trading diamonds and married into the Russian imperial family. It hung in the family's mansion in Bedford.shire. Intermission Tom Titus somewhat older than the role dictates . Orlalnal musical interludes by Joel Kabakov underscore the bauntlna fra&ility of the play without lntrudlng on the performance. Also impressive are Tom Rud.h 's sofl,.deflnJtJve Utbt- ing effects. ''The Glass Menagerie" continue• throu1b Dec. 11 on the SCR malnstage with performances J l , J 1 J nilbtly except, Monday at 8 o'clock and weekend matloeel at 2:30 at tbe FOW't.b Step Tbeat.r, w T~wn Cent.er Drive, Coata Me11. • CALLllOA&D -Audltiona for the poUUcaJ com~ "The Qirll In 509" wilt be held Tuffday and 'l'hursday of next week at 7:30 p.m. ln tht Newport Theater Arla Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport ~acb , .. director Mleque Welmteln will be aeekinc seven men and three women of U • sorted a1es for tbe a how, which opens Jan. 9 . BACKSTAGE -South Coast Repertory baa adopted a student admission policy of "5 alter 5" . . . atudenta with a current ID card can pick up an unsold ticket for an evenin1 performance after 5 p.m . for $6. , Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back i~ style. .and tht' (ir:md l'onaJee now otft',.., you an t'n:ninje lo compt'lt' with ~nur faH1ri1t' mt'mory. ~>ft 11nklin~ dinnt·r mu:o.ic. de~nl t·ant.lldit 1ahk !'1<.'lltnfo{.'· rht· ~ramkur of Oamin~ lahl~illt' uiokery. The ultima1eh· dan<.·eahk Dick Powdl Trio i:o. fe uurnl "Thursday through Saturday 1 to If. and soft piano otht•r t'\·c:nill~'· SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS Thun;da~: Frida~: Saturd2r a.'>k for our "fl~ing Lot~rer·· dinner frt"l>h Maine lohster... or•\lt't'''-dam.-.. floy,,11 in from Bostc,m. f?i!illac:ed F.a-'lemen;. rejoin·' ~REGISrRY · MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ® NO ON£ IJHOEI! 17 AOMITnO , ...... ~ ... , ...... .,, c::.na.n • ......, AU.1:1 iJ!D 4HO IPJ Fii.MS A£CEtVE Tli[ Sf Ai. OF TliE MOTIOH F'ICTUfllE COOE OF SELF AEOUL .. TIOH IKKllO \talAnhur 8ouk"\-:inl ("'14) "7~2-1'1~ t th~ M4.V"fn ..... ~-H •!fl'lf'A.,_, f).flt,,-. h""" '~POWERHOUSE OF A FILM ••• AJ<lra Kurosawa Is a leading candidate for the greatest IMng fllm director.'' -»ck Krou. NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE "AWESOME ... the old master has ~r been more vfgorous." -Vincent CM!by. NEW YORK TIMES "A TRIUMPH ... a \NOii< by-a master." -Kevfn Thomas, LOS ANGELES TlMES GEORGE-LU CAS anJ FRANC I S FORD COPPOLA A FILM BY A~;~~UROSAWA" ~ ( ... _ .... , .. \, --(~ ..... ...... 'SllUt& G • Tilt: SIL\DO\\' \VARRIOR edwarcls NE WPORT 1. I '. P ~ :. ·, ~ f ~ v-y 'f ~. ~~ t. i ft.;:; l ~~ t! q ',j ;. ; o. :::: i ·• 11 I' h•\4-0760 I • r .U 0118£ UA Stadium Orive·ln 990·4022 639 -7860 * CISTA •SA • wtSTmlTtl Edwards Cinema Cinema West 546·3102 891 ·3935 L...;.:.;;....;.;;..;.;:;,__~~...;...;.;;.~__;;;..;..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~.~ : . . "' I I 1 I . - -DAil 'Y PtlOl Art t;arney lia:ving a blast ill 'St. Helens!' 8 END, Ou (AP J Harry Truman. the old rnan of Mount St E !J who died In •n eruptlon. bav. beeo dell.ht~ '#itb Art C )' pJ1yln1 hhn In a l••ture .,..._ •~ the volcano, Tturnan'1 ... , .. )'t Carwy wa1 a Truman ravorue on "t"• Honeymoon ra'' televl1lon lllow, uya Geri Wldtln1. 1i1ter of the •1 .. r·old owner of Spirit Lake "'41• who refuu d lo leave \he ~-and wu burlt:d tn the May •l'\q)CJon. .,..,. finished filming h1s role h week in \he m ovie "St . lena t" beln1 filmed near Bend in •tral o..eeon. ; AM NOT AN APflMALf AM A HUlllAN Bl!2NO I 1....AM....AMAN r . 'I'll& !~ N< )W Pl AYING Shoot1n1 of special ettecta and atunt work ahould take the loc:aUon tumln• ot the M million prod':'ction throu&h ~. l . Truman and volcano expert Dave J ohnston. who also died ln the )'nassive blu t, are the only real·llle ~haracten in the movie. , · 'Tbli is nol a documentary.·• said ~arry Ferguson, an Oreaoo native and UCLA acting teacher who creat· ed tbe script with bis Emmy·winninl British partner Peter Bellwood. "We'd like to emphasiu tboae things that dld happen that lend themselves to a dramatic structure," he said. Fereuaon and Bellwood rewrote acenes during the filmln& of the movie. "Moat acrtpUI are written in a c11b· byhole, and the writers aren't around to malte changes," Ferguson said. "But we've been here to write foT tbe strengths of the actora." Tbe writers added one scene for comic relief that s hows Truman cooking a duck. "The scene with a duck will be in· tercut with a boulder craahing into Spirit I.de," Ferguson said. "The ereatest art, I th.ink bas fear, comedy and pathol working side by aide.•' Carney. who won an Oscar for "Harry and Tonto" in 1975, refused moat interviews on the set to con~n· tr:ite on h1a performance, a publicist said. "There's a folkloric dlmenalon to Harr:y that we've tried to malte tbe spirit ot the ftlm," Bellwood said. ·'He stayed and defied authority, which kind of gives him a cluaic status." Bellwood said the writers hlnt at the idea that the m,dia pushed Truman into a corner with bis declarations that he wouldn't leave his mountain home. ·'I think It became a matter of pride of his life," said Otter Sieber. a Seattle photographer once arrested for filming within the restricted zone around the volcano. ........ C,_..Wllf W.SlllllMi.< "' m~ PACIJIC'I MMJT• COAIT UifutW llNcft 494 ISl4 U.'llllUl'UZA An Sate ltel'fls are Sublect to Stock on Hand. All Photogrif)htc, Typographical, Ctertcal and Printing Errors are Subl~t to Correction . D ~-OI•• 634 7~!>3 '°LUl(fll 9tN ~29 S339 PAC#IC'I •W&T•MM4 Wtlll!llllS!et (71') 191 ·3693 ·--TD .. , .. _ · AWAKENINO" _.. _____ _ tT I MV f'-"'N tlllH LOVIMO c~• "ORDINARY PEOPLE" -·,-· .... ,~. "STARTING OVER' -f-t 1 0 IOU apred n on the house Gll09Jtn_Sp[.9d Houu Paint goea on eaalty, drl" qutclity. The neighbors may think tt'a magic. 10•• Exterior sprea latex g1011 house and trim paint from Glidden Goes on with ease. Wide .range of colors 11•• roll on ..... color Eapectally made to Kerm'a rigid 11>9C'1. O..p well pl .. tlc tray with ladder hooks. Reg. 1.89 to tool around In The "My Buddy" tool box comH with tote tray, aturdy metal handle end lock cl .. p, In aNOrted cotora. Reg. 8.59 311 It really- .... hell on · Al'vln t2&0-1500 watt hHter 11 IHhl()(ted tong and tow to radiate heat tar and wide. Oulet·runnlng fan, portable. #'t9H201. Reg. '4'4.95 38~~1~ D mighty oak burns bright Mantve 2'4" 5·1og Mt with the look ol tradltlonat oak. Flaming ember kit and grate lnctudeo So. flay warm this winter with this mighty oek'flr ... t #R5245 FE. Reg. 94.95 llllke a beellne tor .......... 95 Aqua-Line alngte handle lavatory faucet with lnatatlatlon and maintenance Jnatruotlons. W aterle11 wi thout pop-up #A8100. Reg. 29.95 21 1• D .. ENTERTAINMENT/MOVES braze tt ......... Kirk Dougl as hu been elected to St. t..wrence Univer1lty '1 athletic ball of fame. 1be actor was on the wre1Uln1 team of the upper New York school. wltll 1 spitfire Brazing torch kit lnctudet 1 awlvet lip, propane tank, spark lighter , three brazing roda and 32 pg. book. #303--01. Reg. 2'4.95 1911 setrour........_.,... with WD W0_.0 atops squMkl, protects metal, IOOMna rust9d parts and rr... itJcky mec:hanlam. GrNt for your auto. Reg. 2.39 Cord ..... r9ChargMble. llghtMfOht mint-vacuum by Black and Oec:lcer geta Into hard·to.·rHch places. Handy ator8Q8 unit Reg. 32.99 2811 lltlllold._.., Clll1 ..... .. , "°"" Time fM • new one? Energy-aavtng gas water heatef wtth gt ... ·tlned tank, and temperature ahut-off. 30-gat. Aeg. 119.95 10911 r . 80"-•• Conveniently Located ... lo•y To aeacli 2666 'HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA~ MESA PHONE 546-7080' . HOURS: WllKDAYS 9 to 9 • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 . ----- .'".'.'_.,. __ :.·:·i·:..·m·~-·.· .. :_~_~°'.·.:..~.·"'~~--------------.......................... M.·L~:~~------~-.. ~--orts Thurld8y,Novembe< 13, 1980 ._ ~ f:I. Once flashy LOudd has new Diotivation MLUQ (AP) -Ito••• Loudd, tbe nuby ,...._ ........._.. foodleU •tar who eame to added. "My Father, which is in heaven, is my motivation." eventually became the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and turned to the now-defunct World Football League where be became manacing 1eneral partner of the Florida Blazers, based ln Orlando. on, UtUethlAis began to happen." In March 1975, Loudd, whose team wat struggling to survive financially, wu arrested ancl charted with arranging for a band leader to Hll four ounces of cocaine to a man who represented bhnaelf as a contractor willln1 to invest $1 million in tbe Blazen. The man wu actually 81\ undercover police ,,.,... la -. W'1 lt'rtl '° punue a 911 mlllioft .,... lllUl W..S -. fa Jail. cndh.6 a aplritw NMrtll fer Wplq blm to cope wtth life after priaon. 0.. from bb Uft1tyle, be saya, ar• tbe fine clotM., fancy ean, fut pace ot Uvinl and lual for a ·aa.ot~y. Loudd, who came to lhe state in 1974 with hopes of becomJne the first black man to land a National Football Leaeue francblae, bu become an ordal.oed minister since his release Crom Avon Park Correctional Institutional after serylng "three years, three months and 12houra." He waa received warmly by Orlando city officials, Loudd recalled, but lhe relation.ship soured quickly. "At our very first game on July 11, 19'14, like 14,000 white people stood up in the stands and applauded me and at that time I felt kind of a sudden death because some of the politicians were booed. I felt kind of eerie about that," said Loudd. omcer. \ • "ltwuwblle-1 waalajallthatl badar .. lserious esperilace &bat chan1ed my life to where I don 'l bave UY bittemess. J don't "av• hatred and I don't f .. l tM world owes me anyt.blnc," said Loudd, who wu tGD'rided on dn&a ehar1e1ln19'15 and sentenced to H years 1n prison. He says be has dedicated bis life to fighting injustices such as those that he insists "yanked the r.ua from under my feet.'' For two years, he took bis ministry to prisons throughout the country before settling into bis current position as Cllrector of Transition, Inc., a non-profit organisation which counsebex-convicts. Loudd, who a pent 10 yeara u a player, coaeb and director of player personnel Jor the New l!naland- J>atriot.s, was convicted after a biabJy publlclaed trial. Afterward, Loudd said that a racist J&ld.lelal system had been used todeatroy an lnnocat man. "At that time, I dori't ~you had ever bad another black man honored lite that, at that level, in Orange County," Loudd added. "There's no doubt there was jealousy and resentment. From lhat point His poeltion bu changed aome over the yean. "Some of U.O.e lblngs l considered lhe finer things in. life are no longer important to me," be Loudd, 47, lost his bid for the NFL franchise that He still proclaims bia lnnocence. But be now HY• his economic upiratJons, not the color of bis akin, bad the biggest bearing on his case. Courage pays off Cerebral pa&y does~ 't stop Irvine runner De6t'r ...... "'" - By ROGER CARLSON Ot-o.lt~ll'lietStatt Irvine High's Bill Wallace is anything but your normal 16-year-old high school junior. For one thing, the courage he has shown the past three months borders on incredible. His determination to run overshadows his knowledge that bard falls are inevitable. YOl.1 SEE, BILL WALLACE was born with cerebral' palsy -a condition that places severe limits on him. Running hard one moment, he can be flattened in a seeond, without warning. People with . cerebral palsy have physical problems that set them apart from the crowd. But in Wallace's case, his determination to make it has round thecrowdcomingtohim. A competitor in the Cl F Southern Section 'a toughest league -the Sea View League -which includes·No. l ranked Costa Mesa, No. 2 ranked University and No. 3 ranked Corona del Mar, this Irvine athlete, who never won a race, never finished in the top 10, but who never failed to finish, was singled out as the league's most ibspiratioo.al athlete. When you c o n s ider hi s accomplishments, it's small wonder. "BILL WEARS KNEE and arm_ pads while be is running," says his coach, Jeff Swigart. "That's because of the chances of him having a seizure on the course. "He has been banged up, bruised and bloodied several.times. Buthejust gets up and says, 'don't worry about it, justlet me finish."' pretty badly. I just try to shut my mind lo it." Wallace began with a clocking of 32:35 for the three-mile cross country distance and bas pared that mark to 23: 18. And .he is sure he is headed in only one direction in the future. "l'M SURE I CAN run. under. 20 minutes," says Wallace. "He keeps telling me," s ays Swigart, ''each time he goes out that he is goingtorunapersonal best." Cross country is an individual's sport. Although it's a team sport in high school with points collected on a team bas is, you're also runn'ng against yourself and the wind. Re lacu ~ fJa.•pcl 11p, brtd•ed a11d bloodl.-d ·~eraJ ··~ .... lee,_, get• 11p alld ••ff~ 'do• "'i eeorry afJo•t It, J•l let •e tl•lda.' While Wa llace has yet to score for his team ~th a high finish, he is hardly what you would consider dead wood. "He was our fifth man at the Buena Park Invitational," recalls Swigart. "And he ran, well enough to get the junior vanity a third place trophy. If he had quit, or dtopped out, it wu no soap. He won tbe trophy for the school." IRVINE HIGH RUNNER BILL WALLACE. Asked if falling worries him, the Irvine youth says : "I don'tliketothink about falling. But yes, l have been hlirt CROSS COUNTRY running is something new for Wallace, he only got interested in it this year when his girl friend, Tanya, gotbim running. ' ; 'Murphy ignites Rockets Reserve disrupt,s Lakers, 107-104 HOUSTON (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers s a y Calvin Murphy has a disruptive in- fluence on a basketball game. The Lakers had a 19-point lead in the third quarter and s~med to be coasting to an easy Na- tional Basketball Association victory over the Hous ton Rockets Wednesday night. But that was before Murphy ignited a frantic Houston rally that· lifted the Rockets to a 107 -104 victory. MURPHY SCORED 19 of his 28 points in the second half and disrupted the rhythm of the Laker attack. "Murphy coming in there and AL MVP? playing like be did was really the key to the turnaround." said Laker Coach Paul Westhead. Houston trailed 7&-59 with 6 :48 left in the third quarter and was down by 13 points early in the fourth quarter. But Murph y and Mike Dunleavy led a Rocket charge that out.scored the Lalters 24-8 during an eight-minute span of the final quarter. "WHEN I COME in I try to change the tempo of the game. Tonight I put a little pressure on their defense," said Muryhy. Houston took a 103-100 lead with 2~ 12 remaining in the game Brett, who else? KANSAS CITY, MQ-(AP) -It was early May and George Brett waa off t.o a terrible start, barely hittinc .240. · "l don't think I'm a .240 bitter," said the Kanaaa City Royal.s third buenan, wboH lifetime avera1e stood at .a10. "l atm,~n t think tbeN'• any reuon I can't bit eloee to .329 like last year. Aa it turMcl ·out, Brett finlahed 61 percen- ta1e point. away from .329. He wound up at .390, the hi1beat total in the ma'°' learud ln 39 years. He also led the American Leap in sluaainl percenta1e (.IM> and on-bale pereentaae ( . .et). In the meantime, he reeled off a »came bittlna streak, averaged an RBI per game, and captured the interest of baseball fan.a around the wortcl .tth b1I quest to bit .400. ID)IO aUl"Pri.-, Brett•• an ontwbelmiDC tholce ot a Dadoow\fJe panel of 1portaca1tert ... " an.d broadcaaten a1 Tb• Alloclated Prell Amertta i...,... Pl.,_ of the Year. ,, . when Moses Malone tossed in two free throws. But the Lakers countered with a basket by Jim Chones and two free throws by Kareem Abdul· Jabbar to take a one-point edge with 45 seconds left. Dunleavy, who finis hed the night with fo ur points and 10 as- s is ts. hit 1l bas ket with 30 seconds to go and Malone hit two more free throws with seven seconds remaining to clinch the comeback. uyou HAVE TO give the players credit," said Houston Coach Del Harris . "It ii quite an achievement for our guys to be d own 19 points to a cham· pionship team that was playing good basketban·and come away with a victory. We finally got in- to our offens~ and that was one of the big keys to the game.'' Jamaal Wilkes, who led the Lakers with 28 points, said Los Angeles "stagnated" after build- ing up lbe lead. "Give Houston credit, they bit some big shots down the stretch. They took us out of our rhythm. Murphy did a gOQd ·Job,'' sald Wilkes. Robert Reid, who scored 17 points for Houston, said Houston won by tuminc the tables on Los Angeles. "THEY HAD BEEN doing re- al well with their r.unning game," said Reid. "Aller we cut the lead to eight points, they stopped nmning and we started running." Kareem Abdul ·Jabbar finished with 18 poinll for the Lakers and Earvin ''M.a1tc" Johnton and Chonea each bad 17. His parents, Bill and Janet, back him up, although Janet, well, she's a mother and mothers worry. But both see the values in hi:; competing. "It's good therapy, maltes a real difference in his attitude and gets him up and going," s ays his dad. . ( "Depression can be worse, you can gettto the point where you don't feel you can do anything <handicapped by cerebral palsy).'' Aside from seizures, he is also plagued by simple loss of balance. SWIGART RECALLS when the junior approached him about joining the cross country team. "He told me, 'coach, I'd like to run for you.' •'I didn't know much about the young man but found out later he had tried to get on every possible team in the school. But there just wasn't any way he'd be able to make the cut. ·'He does n't want any special treatment, but we have one of our coaches run beside him. He can control ·most of his seizures (collapsin& muscles). .. A SEIZUaE WILL knock him down, but he just gets up and keeps going. · · "He baa been in inspiration to the entire league. Wherever we go, bis following seems to grow." . Every race hasn't been roses'for BUJ Wallace, but he's totally undaunted. "Wben I want something, I stick with it," he explains. So. although Irvine Higb's cross country season has concluded, there Is another year ahead -Wallace i.s already looking forward to it. lrttl'I f10l'1booll MUOD wu IUl'l'ecl= br •pondk lajurtet dial Miil blm out ot more..._•..... ~ bemortbold eoadl· u. um ..... tmect to ............ u.. ont a.rt ... Malone flnllbed with 1'1 pointl and Rudy To..Uanovtcb t.oued in 15 r.tntt, all ol them In the ftnt Ptessareshoi Bnlt MD••• -~ V-. far AL pla,., ot tbe year OO..Ora, com,... to u~ for a..-. IMbGD or tbe New York Y...._ .. u ... Oed1 eoa.er of...,..., 1'Ulie WU.., Bntt'• &.••· ....... fDartll wlda ..... ....., ...... "' Baltl .... p6teber -... -wtt11 ..._ ""' ...... at, re1111 aff ou QuiMD· lliiTj, .... two. h• I. • "' Tb• Lakera led tO·H at h•lftlm• and outacored tbe Boekeu If.I in the f\nt roar IDd 1 ball mlnutea of tbe third .quarter. Denver's Dan l11el (ri&ht) ahoota under pr-euure from New Jersey's Bob Elliot durinC NBA actlan Wednelclay maht. Isael scored 10 poiDta to beeome the 12th man ln pro basketball hlatory to aecn more thlll ao,ooo career points.1be Nua1eta lolt tbe 1une, 111-111. • Montreal topples Kings · INGLEWOOD (AP> ~ The Los Angeles Kings got off to a flying start this National Hockey League season. but the slow· starting Montreal Canadiens a~ pe ar to have the momentum now . "We're not back all the way, but we're getting there," Mon- treal's Steve Shutt said Wednes- day night after scoring three goals and assisting on another in an 8-4 victory over Los Angeles. "We're playing better now. We haven't jelled yet as a team this year, but when we play our best defensively, we seem to 1et the'offense." SHtJTl"S FlltBI' goal of the evening was abo the 300th of bis NHL career, somethin1 he waa Woking of prior to the same. "I looked at the stats and saw ·I needed one more for 300, ao I decided to come out and 1et ao- ing. But then aft.er I aeortd, I forgot to get the puck to keep.'" . The victory was , tbe Cana· diens' sixth in their lut etlht outings and second over tbf Norris Divlaion-leadlnl ~ within a week. 'Montreal, iL't 8-7-1, is now alx points back of the Kings, 11-4-1. "We've been playin1 better in the last five games," said Mon- treal's Guy LaFleur, who bald a goa,J .and four assists in tbe triumph qver the Kings. "We're forecbeckiog better and playi.nc t.be puck." KINGS COACH Bob Berry agreed that lhe CanadJem are playing good hockey. '•Montreal was· really fiytng out there," be said. "U we were skating, we might have bad a chance. But when you stick· check against those guys, that's the result." The Canadiens took a 3-0 lead in a three-minute span of the first period as Shutt connected for his ninth and 10th goals of the season. He scored first at 8 :50, then LaFleur made it 2.() at 11: 07. Shutt banged in bis second goal of the period some 27 seconds later. Shutt got his third goal at 3:17 or the second period on a Mon- treal power play, giving him 22 points in his last 11 games. MARCEL DIONNE starnd in the losing effort. for Los Anaeles, scoring three goals to run bis season total to 13. Although Montreal )s playing well, Shutt said he \ioesn't ex- pect any team t.o run away with a division title this season. •'NHL teams are gettinl bet- ter because the players are bet· ter'' he said, talkinl about balance in the league. ''It's not like it used to be, nobody runs away with it." Montreal Coach Claude Ruel, asked about being the. taraet qi criticism when ·the Canadlena were loeing ·at the start of the season, said: "We lost aome games we should have won. When you lose, they' try to put you down." l~L REACHES :.rJ,000 POINTS i PISCATAwft,. N.J. CAP) ~ Dan Jsael of tM uenver Nuaeta became ooly the 1.2tb player 1d pro buketball hiltorr w--. day nllht to score 20.000 c.,.... pol nu. ..: Iaael reacbed tile mu~ durtac a National Buketbd ,.,.,_, toelatlcln came a.1a.lnlt UM 1'er· Jeney Nets. •I laael, an Uth year center,• notched bis 30,000t.h point oe 1 jump lbot wtt.10:23 to play. TM: Neu waa U.. 1ame, 111-111. II;. .. , •• i.ord taeludff .,. ,..... with tM Amerteu .. ,_,._.., • Ataod8ticln. ' .. f Q DAI 'I PILOl . Sports break Football bettors cheat, and rip off newsPaPer • •·rom AP Ot4patches SACRAMENTO The Sacramento ~e said lbat il appears mosl of lhe winners in its weekJy football pooJ contest won by cheating with plaoay poatmarkll They wMited until the games were played, wrote the re. aults on \heir entries, then set back the date on a postaJ meter ao lt would record an earlier postmark, lhe newspaper said. "We've been ripped off. There's no ques tion about that. We've got some obviously persuasive evidence," said spokesman Frank McPeak. The newspaper pays $2,500 a week in prizes to contes- tants who do best guessing the scores of 20 football games. In the first nine of this year's 12 weekly contests t)lere were nine perfect entries. In past years, there were usually only about three for all 12 contests. The contest draws about 10,000 en- t.ries per week. , The newspaper started suspecting fraud last month after two anonymotlS phone calls and a tip from an employee. It changed the rules on Oct. 26 to require that all entries be in the Bee building before the start of the weekend games. This week, an earlier winner mailed the newspaper a check for S60() with an unsigned note saying that he had won the money Craudulently and had a guilty conscience. McPeak said police and postaJ inspectors probably wilJ be called in to Investigate. 'I'be newspaper will try to de- termine il some second-place winners were entitled to bigger priies. Since the new rules eliminate the possibility of postmark fraud. the contest will continue for its final two weeks. ------flMote ol the day ------. "Somebody lost a lot of money""-New York Giants Coach aay Perldas a fter his club stunned the heavily-favored Dallas Cowboys, 38·35. Klddu •nap 78er•' .,, .. areale Kay WllUams and BW Cartwriglat scored 24 m points apiece and Campy RasseU had 22 as the New. Yo_rk Knick~ de~eated Philadelphla, l.2S·ll3, to hlghligh~ NBA action Wednesday. The victo~ · by the Knicks . ended the 76ers' 12-game winning streak. Jallas Erving was the game's leading scorer with 34 points ... Elsewhere, paced by Walt.er Davis' 31 points, Phoenix outscored San Antonio, 20·8, early in the fin al period and the Suns held on for a 130-127 triumph. The Suns' victory, coupled with the Lakers' loss to Houston. raised Phoenix's lead to 21, games in the Pacific Division ... Utah forward Adrian Dantley and guard Darrell GrUfitb teamed for 60 points to pace the Jazz to a 114·106 smashing of Seattle .. Lloyd Free scored 31 points in 28 minutes of playing time, leading Gold· en State to a 111-101 thrashing of Kansas City ... Rookie Mike O'Koren, who scored wu.1.iAMS 16 of his game-high 28 points in the first · seven minutes of the first quarter, led the New Jersey Nets to a 118-111 win over slrug&linl Denver , , . .laJor llrWcemu scored 19 first-half points and ftnt.bed with 27 as Milwaukee blasted Detroit, 122-98 . : : Cedrtc llH· weU scored a seasen-higb 25 points and Boston used a ~point spurt to erase Washington's only second·half lead as the Celtics dumped the Bullets, 93-86. Shelton sidelined for tlae.eason SEATTLE -Lonnie Shelton, a starting m forward for the Seattle SuperSonics. will miss the rest of the National Basketball Association season because of planned surgery on hls left wrist. Shelton announced his plans following the Sonics· U4·106 loss to the Utah Jan Wednesday night. The s urgery is to repair a chronic dislocation of two bones in Shelton's left wrist. The wrist has been ·a problem since the last NBA season. and Shelton bad arrived just in time for Wednesday's game from the Mayo Clinjc, where doctors confirmed the diagnosis. Shelton said doctors had told him recovery time for the surgery would be up to six months, and lbat b'e bad the option of having the surgery immediately or waiting until the end of the l~l season. Shelton played 27 minutes in Wednesday's '1oss, scoring five points and grabbing five rebounds. .4.._tro11•'• r•reer •• t. ~ RunnJn1 Nck OU. ~ wu plaffd oa • lbe IJ\Jured reserve llst because Cl a aplnal condl· t t lion whlc'1 could mean the end ot bia football career, Arm1tron.1, a former AU·American from Purdue, aultered a CQDCUHlon and neck mJuriea In DeDver'• same agalnat Houston 10 days aeo. A team pb)'llclan r'ffOm· mended -that Armstrong never play football •lain because lt could enhance the ''ri.sk of permanent paralyalJ ot the ann1 and lees ii be dama1e1 the spinaJ cord" ... Tbe San Francisco 49ers have si111ed former Ram Jerry Wl .. ta._, a defensive ... end. Wilkinson wu releued by Cleveland lul week Houston has placed wide receiver Kea~ (broken.left wrist) and linebacker Artsot.1er (knee)ooi1Uuredre1ene. Center Steve Tambelllld scored from a acram-Iii ble al 16:5' of the third period and rootie soalle , Boland llelUUOD turned in a strong performance, leading the New York Islanden to a '4-2 victory,,__ over Toronto to highlight Nm.. action Wednesday. •ellDIOI), 20, who hasn't lost since joining the Islanders from In- dianapolis of the Central Leaeue. stopped 31 ahota . . . Elsewhere, Dennis Mara scored three 1oals to lead Washington to a 3-1 victory over Pittaburgb, snappin1 a nine· game winless streak for the Capitals ... 11m Yoac scored two goaJs In the first 10 minutes of play to power Minnesota to a S-1 drubbing over slumping Hartford . . . Beed 1Ano11'• third period goaJ gave Detroit· a come-from-behind t-4 tie with Buffalo ... Marc Tarcllf scored the winning coal at 5:01 of the second period as Quebec won for the first time in 14 starts with a S-1 uprising over Winnipeg. aa.. •alce perso11•el et.a.gn ANAHEIM -Bob Bruchinski, the starting right linebacker who quit the Loe Angeles Rama during a salary dispute lut week bu been placed on the reserve liat became be left the squad, the National Football Lea1ue team said Wednesday. The Rams also announced the alping of Ed McGlaaaon a center·1uard who played bis colle1iate football at Youngstown state. He played seven games with the New York Jet.a last season, To mate room for McCluaon on the National Football · League Ram's roster; the Rams said they have releued Conrad Rucker, who was signed laat week. Bntdzinsld, from Ohio State, became a start.er f01" t.be Rams in Im after being a No. 1 draft choice in 1Vl7. <JIJ1pitr• o.,•er de•ln ~ n•••n SAN DIEGO -Two often wete reported to-m day to buy the SaD Die10 Clippers, allhou.gb owner Irv kvin insists be ian 't trytq to sell the struicl· ing National Basketball ~iation club. Among the reported suitors is Vancouver businessman Nelson Skalbania, said to be offering $16 million to move the franchise to bis Canadian city. A locaJ businessman, Doug Reid, said be is puttiq together a group to buy the Clippers and that bis attorneys will get involved next week. "Levin told me everyone is for the sale except bis children," Reid told a reporter Wednesday. ' . Levin, conta~ted about Reid's offer , said they have never discussed financial details. . The Clippers reportedly have been losing $40,000 nightly with home crowds averaging only slightly more than s ooo A multimillion-dollar deal for ex-Portland center Bill Walton must be paid off although Walton may be out permanently with a foot injury. The Clippers' record, going into tonight's game with San Antonio, was 6-9. Pt•••al to spUt V.S. Opfte •aiet1 the Women's Tennis Aaaoclatloo dropped a •. proposal to split from tbe U.S. Open and aet up a rival, women-only event after falling to gain sup- port from three top American st.an, Including ~ nrts. E!ert l;JoYd and Tracy A..U. . . . Tbe Gator Bowl Assoc1auon wlll announce Saturday the two teams that will compete In its 36th post-season football game ... The New England Tea Men are negoti,1ting to move their NASL team to Jacksonville's Gator Bowl before the start of the 1981 season .... A construction superintendent was Indicted by a Tucson, Arn: ~r~d Jury on charges of manalau1hter and negligent hommde in the cavein death of former University of Arilona wrestlerO.YklM11Pelmu,216 ... Dale~nttcaobea>me the first stock car driver to win the rooll:le-of·the-year and top ~ri.ver ti~es in consecu~ve seasaos m tbe stock car clrcult if be f1mshessixth placeorh1gherioSaturday'sTimessoo. TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled. Barons, Mustangs advance lt was a break even day Wednesday for Clf' 4·A bllh 1cbool water polo platoff partJclpanta u four area entries apllt withtwowtna and twoloeaet. Costa Mesa, the No. 2 team from the Seavtew Leaiue toyed with Ill ~tu the Mustani:s whipped dcllebact, 31·1, while Fountain Valley also bad little trouble in d.laposin• of Cypress ~1. • ' Corona del Mar and Hun~ Beach weren't u fortuna(e u a second period. lull hurt the Sea Kio1s in their 7-6 loss to Loe Alamitos, and Buena Park Just proved to be too much In ita 14-10 decision over the Oilers. At Newport Harbor High, the M'ustano of eo.ta Mua, led by Art Cbuen's seven 1oal1, blasted visiting Saddleback for eicbt goals in the first period and seven morelnthesecondinbreelingtoa victory. Costa Mesa, which is lM for the season, now plays No. 1 ranked Sunny Hills at Independence Park ln Fullerton on Friday in second round action. The Mus tants, Incidentally, are fourtb-rankedintheCIF. At Golden Wut Collese. the Barona, the No. 2 repreaent.aUve from the Sunaet Lea1ue, carried lbe •tnlal perfonnaacea of Steve Twyman <three coals), Scott Calbowl and Scott Oaymoo <two each)toaeuytriumph. Fountain Valley acond two toala in Uae ftnt period add were neyer beaded by an under-manned Cyprus squad. With tM win, the Barona, 11-t, oow advance to meet Uldvenlty, seededNo. 4intbepla)'olfa. As for Cdll, a flat lftODd period cost the Sea Klnp a victory u Loe Alamitos tallied sis times to lake a commandin17·2advantage. CdM fought back gamely by scorin1 four unanswered goals in the final frame, but the Sea Kings came uponeshort. Dan Semeoson and Larry Jacobs carried the scoring load with two goals apitte. For Htmtington Beach, it was a simple case of not being able to get over the hurdle. The Oilers stayed close but tou1bt an uphill battle all the way ~ Buena. Park took lead5of3-land8-4. Senior Roger Andelin led ·all scorers with six goals in the losing cause. Auburn ban prolonged MISSION, Kan. (AP) -The NCAA said today it has extended the term of probation for Auburn University from April 24 to Nov. 2, 1981, because o f football recruiting violations. The NCAA Committee on In· fractions said it would not im- pose additional sanctions with the new penalty, assesaed becauae of a booeter's Yiolaticlm related lo reeruitin1 induce- ments, entertainment and ln· person recndtiq coatacta. DON ZIMMER Zimmer fighting huge odds ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Don Zimmer bravely stepped in· to one of professional sports' hich-riak jobs Wednesday, managing the troubled Texas Rangers. And Zimmer, who turns 50 In January, did something he had told bis wife 24 hours earlier be wouldn't do -settle for a one-year contract. Zimmer wasn't even the Ranters' first choice for their 10th mana1er aioce the American League club moved to Tena in 1t'12 wit.Ii Ted Willlims at tbe helm. Not until New York Yankee Kanace.r Dick llowMr said no did ~ Executive Vice Presldeat Eddie Robimon turn to Zimmer. But with typical aplomb, none of the detractions seemed to matter to the man who was booed out of Boston. "If we don't play decent I might be al another press con- ference next year," said Zim- mer, who failed to bring Boston a pennant and was fired after 4\.CJ years of trying. Zimmer was pressed as to why be would take a one-year contract with a team that had finished a failing fou.rth In the American League West under Pat Corrales. "When I got fired in Boston, I told my coaches I would not take a managing job in the major leagues with a one-year con· tract," Zimmer said. ·'I to.Id my wUe wbea I left for Teau yesterday that l would llOl 90 fw a one-year contract. "But I told Robinson in bis car from !he airport that I bad enough, self confidence that I thought I would be here more than one year, so I said, 'Do it.'" Ranger outfielder Al Oliver called the hiring or Zimmer "a great move." · "Zimmer is a winner," said Oliver. "What happened at Boston wasn't Zimmer's fault. I Uke the way the guy talks strafpt." The Rangers had stalled for wee ks on naming a man ager because they wanted to see what Rowser wu going to do. "As far as I'm concerned, I was the No. 1 choice," said Zim· mer. ".J couJd have gone to New Yort as a third base co•ch but rd rather be a man-.er." "A mana.pr bu to be lucky," said Zimmer. Rustler poloists end with a flourish Auburn waa placed on proba- tion for two years by the Na- ti on al Colle1late Athletic Association ib April 1979, bar· ring the school from ap- pearances in televised 1amea and pGWtaealon (ootball ~ames because of violat.iona In it.a foot. ball program. Prof ootball probe THE 1981 SANT A MONICA -The Golden West Rustlers' water polo team concluded its Southern Cal Conference schedule with a 15-4 drubbing of Santa Monica here Wednesday afternoon. The Rustlers had nine players put in at least one goal or more as they were led by Don Mahaffey, who fired in three goals and teammates J ohn Olsen, Andy Weisenberger and Rick and Bob Hamilton, all of whom added two each. NOW AVAILABLE Mtni Office R•nt•I •s.ntlc•• Include _..._.. __ -.. --·f--A-e • c ... ffll a.me.(•••••, ... •U-"-ol'-lc• ..... ,_....-. •liec, ......... . • ..,. '"· acc-.M , ... "' ... --ACT NOW. SPACE LIMITED ,, ............. --... \ POSTAL BOX 311 E. 17th St. Sult• 21 . Coet• Mt .. 1-'111 AVM*AINOWt Pr•lae locatlon Eartv Mall Delivery. Motdl"G and forw1rd1no U.S.,....._..._ Atf1r•• new.we. 11111 ........... ....._.CA'91714 , .... , .. ,, The Rustlers were in command Crom the outset as they took a 4-1 advantage after one period and finished with a five-goal n ourish in the final stanza. The victory improved GWC's numbers for the season to S-0 in conference and 19--0 over•ll. 1be win was also No. 65 over the pa.st three yean without a defeat for Coach Tom Hermstad's squad. The Rustlers will now relax until next Wednesday when they host the USC frosh JV team at3: 30 p.m. The contest will serve as a tuneup as GWC prepares for the Southern Cal championships the fo11owing week. The Rustlers will be the top-seeded team in the tournament which will be held at Saddleback College Nov. 2s-21S. The Rustlers' main com petttlon wlll come from Cypress and Ventura. The winner and runnerup will then prepare for the state championships the following weekend. Office Fixtures, yes. OI thodDntists,·no. ~ve taken the ads and Ustings that busi· nesses use to call each other and put them in a separate book-The Los Angeles Business To Business Yellow Paget. You'll find materials, equipment and services from firms all over the gre!lter Los Angeles market. And you'll find them faster and e~ier' than ever. Orthodontists? They're listed in Pacific Telephone's Los J\ngeles Consumer Yellow Pages. Q. Could yoa pve me tome comparlMIU betweea ~ver nuaalq bacb Floyd lJUle ud 001 AnaltroqT A. 1be pair, who became close 3,983 yards on 917 carries for a 4.3 average. Little attended Syracuse, Armstrong bails from Purdue. friend• aa Little e nded bis Q . la ltst tile Clalcago career and Anmtron&.. wu com-Card.laaJ. &raded trlple·&U'eat ing into bis own in c<Jrnpetition ruaJq beet OWe lla&Ma to Ute for the same position, rank 1·2 Loa Aa1ele1 Rama for alae on Denver's all-time career pla1en. Wllo were UlleJ UMt llew ruabinc liata. Uttle &alned 8,323 lMI did ... .._ play .-.. Ute yards on 1,841 carries Ca 3.9-Rama? yard uerage) and acored 43 A. To get Ma ta on, then touchdowns between 1987 and considered the ·sin1le best threat '7S. ~bis rookie year, Ul· ln football, the Rams sent lie led the Broncos in ruahlne Cllica10: tackles Ken Panfil, seven straight yean with a ooe-Frank F\aller and Art Hauser, 1ea1oa biP of 1,133 yards in '71. ends John Truey and Glen Altbouah slowed by injuries the I' H o l t 1 m a n , .b a c k • L arr y tut two yea.rs, Anmtrons bu · Hickman and Don Brown and ledI>enverinn.11bin1fourofthe two draft choicea. Matson tut alx HUOPI and led tbe NFL played few yean with the Rams in '7t JWben be 1ained 1,407 yards and nrier led Loi Aqeles in a on 283 carries, becoming one ol statiatical cate1ory. The trade tbe 1lx NFL playen to have was comldered • diluter tor averaced more than 100 yards the Rama, wbo went from M in per came over an entire seuoo. 1958 to 2-to.-O in 'S9, the flrst ot Arm•tronc baa a cceer total of seven 1ttaJ1bt lo.int seuou. ARE -HEREI WE'RE . DEAU•' ••• , • ' ti I TENNIS I FOOTBALL I JUNIOR COLLEGES C~inDoyl.e He .pe~ects • his services IY SDIJNTBI.. ....... ,~ ... .-... Tblnk °' John Mc Enroe. He 's Jut hit a forehanCI that should hHe been an ea8y pu\ away 14\larely int.o the net. · lll a nt ol an1'1111b, Mc Enroe drops to his knees, brines his bands together and looking atral&ht up, begs for an explana· lion from aap hlldl. Tblot his prayer is being answered? It's hard to say. It depends a lot on whether his serve is on or whether bis backhand shots are d:roppine ln. AS IN MOST sports, au or the last minute praying In the world isn't going to help unless your TENNIS te nnis circles. And don't think our country's finest don't play aood tennis. They do, as Doyle al· tests. "You have to keep on your toes all the lime," Doyle, a mefl'\bet of the highly cqm- petilive Palisades Tennis Club in Sa nta Ana ·said. "There are som e excellent players right here at El Toro." IN lt'1S, Doyle won the ln- t e r servic e Tennis Cfiam- pionships and was runner-up the n~xt four years. During the last three years, Doy le has won both the Wt;st Coast Regionals and All-Marine Tennis Championships. "My tennis background comes EDBLANTO~ rrom my family ties," Doyle • said. "We bad a large family :---ByROGERCA.RLSoN Eagles play El Toro, seek title nine boys and three girls -m c>1a..o.11,~••UtaH fact. we had our own famil.~ Defending champion Estancia baseball and basketball teams. Hi&h seen its toth straig~l ~ competition level approaches From 1960-65, Doyle coached View League football vtctory somewhere near peak efficiency· tennis at Bishop Fallow High tonl&ht -a feat which would g~ve But there is one person in this School in Buffalo, guiding his the Eagles a second consecutive world who gets the benefit of the teams to· five straight Catholic unbeaten league season. ,,stoubt when he asks for a lilt~e school state championshipsb. The task lies at Mission Viejo coaching help from t he big "But I wanted. to e a Highwhere theElToroCh.argers coach upstairs. j 0 urn a 11 s t .··· the 17 ·Ye a r await with a shot at knotting the His name: Doyle, also known Navy veteran said. ln 1974, he race at the top with a 4·1 record as Commander J ames Doyle or acquired a m.a~ters deg~ee from and gaining the No. 1 spot f~m Father Doyle. USC in television and film. Us· the league in the upcoming Yes that's right. Th is is the ing his education, the next lhree playoffs. orig i'n a I ra c k e l · s win g in g years were s pent teaching other A loss for El Toro and the Catholic priest stationed out of chaplains about the use of film Chargers could be forced into a El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta -for religious purposes. coin flip with Costa Mesa and tion. All the while, he continued Corona del Mar for the two Commande r Doy l e C~r playing tennis. "I'd like to get remaining berths if Costa Mes a Chaplain Doyle if you pr~fer) 1~· on the senior circuit someday should defeat Corona del Mar at 54 one of the better tennis but it ·s tough, the great names Friday. playe'rs ever to wear a night Cro m years pas t -Segura, Kickoff is at 7:30, as is the jacket. And though he claims lo Gonzales. to name a few -all Angelus League conflict bet_ween have cut back on his playing time, play on the circuit." long.time rivals Mater De1 and he still gets out to the courts at If ever there was an invisible Servile at La Palma Pa.rk:. least twice a week to perfect his fo rce in tennis, Chaplain Doyle Coach Ed Blanton's Estancia services, so to speak. probably knows about it. team is Jed by junior quarterback "I love the competition, the "You know, Life Magazine Jim McCahill, who has completed more the better," Doyle, a resi-once came O!lt to interview our 79of163passesforl,174yardsand dent of Mis~ion Viejo said. family but for some reason, the eighttouchdowns. . "What else could it be? I've beeni story never ran," Doyle remem· On the other side of the line is playing tennis for 30 years and bered. "What ashame." another junior, El Toro tailback • have probably broken every Sinfµ.I is more like it. Damon Sweazy, who has carried bone in my body but I keep play· the ball 210 times for 1,052 yards mg... M inute m e n to play and t3toucbdowns. AB YES, the competition. Had Liberty Christian High's Sweazy is the nephew of Doyle not injured an ankle two Minutemen, t h e Academy Estancia assistant J ohn Sweazy months ago just prio_r to the In· League's No. 2 team, is on the and the son of El Toro assJstant terservice Tenni s C h~m · road against Maranatha High ChucltSweazy. pionships, he figures he might Saturday evening in the first T h e game boils· down to weU have had a good chance of round of the CI F eight-man Estancia 's passin g (receivers q ualifying fo~ the Sou_the~n foolballplayoffs. Abel Cachola and Jaime Aiken California Senior Pro c1rcwt, Maranatba is the Prep League completethepacltage) against El something he 's tried to do five champion and No. 2 seed in the Toro's r unnin1, altbou1~ times in bis career. 16.teameliminations. Estancia can show solid balance But be that as il may, lhe Kickoff is at 7:30 at ArcadJa with tailback Bob Urmson and commander has be.e n a ' High. fullbacllJobnLamberton. dominating factor in m1Uta~ry!._:__~~-----------...::::.::=.:::..:.::.::::::..::..=.:.....:._ ____ I •ClFl[Ul'91S JEANS ,Jl4.88 FINAL DAYS WE MUST SELL OH umiu STOU U,~•9llSS Of OUR LOSS AFlfR MANY YEARS. SERVING THE BIG & TALL MAN WITH NAM E BRANO QUALITY CLOTHl~G. WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON THE FAMOUS NAMES YOU HAVE COME TO KNOW SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS .•••. ~tmtJi<J!!'i1a :1 NO CHECKS ,. lhut'9day. Novembet 13, Ut80 ONL V PILOT CJ Area JCs on top It's a banner season By CUaT SEEDEN Ot .. OMl't .... *" Guys like Don Mahalfey, Glen Awerkamp, Scou Strigl and others are provtns you don't have to throw touchdown passes and nm back ltickolfs ror TDs to be reeo«intsed u key junior colle1e athletes. They and their teammates '"' goina about their business in water polo, soccer, surfing and other fall sports and are making quite a name for their schools. . Orange Coast area JCs, In fact, are rolhng over opponents this season en route to post season playoff battles and even conference cham· pionshipe. Here's a rundown on what the "other" sports squads have been up to thJs fall : • Water Pok> Golden West College Coach Tom Hermstad's squad is breeting to the Southern Cal Conference title with a 19--0 record . . Last week, Hermstad collected ~ No. 300 and bas now improved his career coacbmg mark to 303-90-1. . , Don Mahaffey has Jed the Rustlers this season with 451 goals in just 14 games. Tea~mate Mark Wilson. who played high school polo with Mahaffey in Indio has added 24 tallies. At Orange Coast, the Pirates outscored s,n!a Ana 13.9 last week to move into second place in the South Coast Conference st.andings. 1:he Bucs then stopped Cerritos. 19-2 to improve their record to 19·2.over aJI. . ·Coach Jaclt Fullerton's squad is now 8·1 in SCC action and battles first-place Fullerton Tues- day in the OCC pool al 3: 30 . At Saddleback, Coach Flip Darr's Gauchos ~re a half game behind Mission Conference-leadi.ng Palomar. Like OCC, the Gauchos have a da,te with the No. l team, except Saddleback doesn t have much time to prepare. The Comets bring their 4-1 conference record to Saddleback today for a match that will probably decide the conference crown. Glen Awerkamp and Mark Valance have been the key scorers this season. rerence with Grossmont, a team whJch bu wal ed off with the atate title the put eight years. Saddleback, meanwhile. Ued with Mira ta for the Mlsalon Conference soutbem section cb pionship in d ual meets. The Gauchos t n maoaied a slxth-place finhb in the conlere ce championship. Soccer ., The GWC kickera with Coach Gresory Ghic at the helm, boast a 10·3·2" record but are· one t behind conference leading Glendale. The Rust1..,rs battle tbird·place Oxnard Saturday on the Gr C field. -A team from the Southem Cal Conference 'as won the slate championship for the past thtee J UNIOR COUEGES • years. GWC earned the crown in 197'1, Santa ~a owned it in '78 and Glendale iB the defen41ng slJte champion. j_ OCC has clinched its conference title by t,,,.,g Fullerton, 1-1 Tuesday. It was the tint.ever Cj)O· ference championship for the Bucs who are coac'ed by Barry Wallace. ~ I Surfing With a perfect 8-0 record, Coach Laird Hay's' OCC surfing team faces another undefeated sq•d in UC San San Diego this Sunday. John Golb(rd and Ed Beljeu have been the top winners for ~e Pirates this season ............ ~ 1 • At GWC the Rustlers have lost just once ttns season, and that was to OCC. Coach R~ul Duart(!'s squad is still an impressive 6·1 and still holds ttie title of defending national champio~. ~ The Rustlers, led by Scott Slri~I. also trarel south for their next match, a Nov. 22 confrontation with San Diego State at La J olla. ! • • • OCC footbalJ coach Dick Tucker finally go( a conference victory under his belt, complimentsJor a 31 -19 decision over Grossmont last week, and tile Pirate coach says he has his defense to thank. i CroH Country l Or~ge Coast finished with its best~ver re-Jn particula r , Tu cker points t o Kqrt cord (5-1 ) in dual meet act.ion. The Bucs also Brockman. a defensiv~ halfback who hadi a placed second in the conference finals in San particularly potent offensive game. . b 1 Diego last week. . Brockman, a product of Corona del Mar ~g • ,n-Their next stop is the Southern Ca.liforrua tercepted a Griffin pass and returned. it for: 8 Championships Friday al Griffith Parle The Bucs touchdown, and then kick~d four extra points ani a face the dubious situation of being in the same con-field ttoal for a total of 13 points. ~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~ .· ~ r \~ -~ HEY, LOS ANGELES! JUST LOOKING AT A ·WORKMATE® . COULD BE WORTH ofthe$250Second-Pnzeor If you haven t stopped by a S 1 oo Third-Prrze Shopping . ' \ r • ' f I ' l I I participating dealer to see all 000 Sprees Thats because we· re only the really incredible Black & Deck~r SJ. awardi.ng prizes to partiopants from WORKMATE• models ~e has on display. your metropolitan area. . i you could be overlooking.your cha~ce ' • So find out what a rewarding experi1 to win a $ l 000 Grand Pnze Shopping 11t Plllll ence it can be JUst to see all of the I Spree at any participating store. · 1 t OOO 00 GllAJID PRIZE Black & Decker WO~KMATE* models. Just read the sloga~t.hat you:d • SHOPPING IPlll l And enter The Incredible WORKMATE• on display along wlth ~~P TW0-28' PlllDS Sweepstakes 1 Black & Decker 'M>RKMA line. e2so.oo SHOPPING SPREES Tu enter: v;sa your participating Blac Then fill in the m~ng words to the. & Decker dealer to obtain the official slogan. ··The Incredible 'M>RKMA!.£• nv&.3nl PRIZES entry blank. No purchase neces.sary. works and and as • 1 OO.OO SHOPPING Void where prohibited by law. Open to it appears on your entry blank. Then SPlllES persons \8 years or older. send it to us. ' ~ '1t1.J and your neighbors have e .I-When America has a Job to do. an excellent chance to win the /JalJ 8/ack 11. 0BC41ir. tt ruches for Black a Decur. $1000 Grand Prize or any one 1 THE ·1m• E\IVDRKIVIATE9SWEEPSJA..•FS . • .......... loc ...... -!= Oll'S HOMI CIMTllS IUILDB'S ~IUM MA110MAL LUt•B & SUPPLY HAMDYMAN DOQUY9S HAIDWAU 1111s.,....· .......... .......... q I I , .. • I. ....... _. -...... -·- .J DAILY PILOT Tl'l\.ltldly ~ 13 1980 OUTDOORS I BOATIN lrvine Lak B t .rates alinoune ed T emiis a n yo ne? Clamming time approaches t A special session of IM'lne t..ak•. ont of the 111oll huvlly-atocked w•l•n In Callrornia, opened lU •ates to the public tod-.v . ll'1 clammln1 time aeain alona the C•lifomia Huntington Beach and Belmont Shore. coaatllne andfortbosehardysouls wbowouldbrave The s ize limit rro m the San Luis pre -h olid ay tennis e:-:==:;::;m:::;;;:::;;;a-:;:;;:1~::11.mii-:i::W.~ ... r....:=:::. classes will be offered by the City of Newport the cold, winter waters of the Pacific in quest of the Obispo-Monterey county line south is a minimum 1•veralvarietJes or clams found ln this area, the best 4112 inches at the gr eatest shell diameter. To the dates for clamming have been aMounced by the north. the minimum size limit is five inches. The bag Beach beginning Dec. 1. i;;;;;~;;;;:;:;;;:=;;iiii lrvlne wlll be 1locked wlth more than 20.000 pound.a ol rainbow trout thl11euon. Fl1h and Game Department. and possession limit is 10. For those who favor clam dip. clam chowder or Littleneck clams, cockles and chiones are found The classes will meet Monday through Friday f o r t wo we e k s, concluding Dec. 12 at two locations -Mariners Park in Newport Beach and San Joaquin Hills Park in Corona de! Mar . Classes will be available for the beginner lo the advanced player. just plain steamed clams, mark the dates or Nov. 20, In the mud or sand or bays, lagoons and estuaries and Dec. 8, Dec. 18, Jan. 4 and 16, Feb. 2 and 14 along with in cobble areas usually exposed to low tides. The To reward analert with March Sand l.Son your calendar. same is trueofthe Washington and gaper clams. These dates mark the time when minus tides are The bag limit for Washington and gaper cla ms is even be tte r openln1 ... ,. weekend action, there ·~ ," wtll be an extra pla nt of ... · 1.000 pounds of trout lowest, making the coastline more accessible to the 10 except for Humboldt Bay where the limit is 50. clamdiaer. Littleneck, cockles and cbiooes have a limit or so Amone the types of clams to be round along the with the minimum size of l 'h inches. California coastllJle are the razor clams of Northern Razor clams in the north have a bag and mad e Frida y f or Saturday and Sunday Califomla and the Pismo and litUeneck clams or the possession limit of 20 with the provision that the first Registration will be accepted through the mail or in person a t the Parks, Beaches and Recreation office, 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Be ach. Fo r fu rt he r i n formation , ca ll 640-2271 an1ters. · Southempartofthestate. . 20clams dtlgmustberetained. The only requirements for digging clams are to Here are a few tips for clammers: never keep Irvine will be open seven days a week. For more information and advance reservations for a boat and motor, phone Doug Elliott al 649-2991. have a measuring tool to make sure they are of legal clams in a galvanized bucket, electrolytic action size and a $.S California sport.fishing license. Also may spoil them; the best way to get sand out or a recommended are a digging tool (fork) and either a clam is to keep it in saltwater two or three days, plastic bucketorburlaps ack. rem embering to change the water several times; Included amoqg the top spots for finding Pismo don 't k~p clams in fresh water: a frozen clam will c la ms are the beaches at Newpo:J Beach_, _gape o~n wh_e~tha_w_ed_. __ _ /tla.:atlan race A little wind, :~a·~ but not much I .~ .. :~ By ALMON LOCl(ABEY (\11 '• j .,~'., o.llY~l .......... Wf1tw j 1 :.":; "It's a bright beautiful day here but only slightly :'1"• more encouraetng for the sallors in the 999-miles Los '·:., ~. Angeles to Mazatlan race." That was the comment from Bill Lapworth 1 ~..; aboard the escort vessel Westward which was • .-1... approacblng the head of the 29-boat fleet off the San ~~·11 Ben1W8Ialandsabout10a.m. Wednesday. ..... ~ Lapworth said the hoped-for northerly breeze • ~ 1•• had at last fi lled In for t.he racing fleet, but with not enough authority to move the fleet much faster along I :::~ the coW'Se. The wind was about eight knots from the ~ ... north/northwest. 1 ~· ' Observer s aboard the Westwar d s aid ..., ... , spinnakers "'fere blossoming al the head of the fleet . .; ....... Most of the fleet were sailing easterly Qf the three ·~ 11C ~ San Benitos Is lands with a few coming through the .. ~.. slol between Cedros and the San Benitos. '.... Based on latitude and longitude positions, the •. Santa Cruz-50 Night Train, co-skippered by Bill :.~ .. Walters and John Thor, Ventura Yacht Club, had ~-~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~- . ~ BOA11NG .. "":~ ~ ,., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. .. · ta ken over the boat·for-boat lead about 368 miles · ··from the start. Her two sister-ships, Brad Herman's Secret Love, Del Rey Yacht Club, and Morrie Kirk's Hana Ho, Balboa Yacht Club, were sailing about a mile apart eight miles behind Night Train. The scr atch boat Ragtime was showing a distance of 351 miles along the rhumbline, but several Class B and one Class D yacht had moved up into the Class A ranks in the light going. Dennis Choate's Sixpence had moved into the overall and Class D handic.ap lead and was showing · rhumbline a distance of 351 miles. Second overall on the handicap scale was Dennis Conner's Dust Em, 344miles,andthird was Ms Whiu,343milesout. ..... Class leaders were Secret Love, Class A; J et Stream. Class B; Silver Fox, Class C and Sixpence: Class D. -:.t.::• But even if the northerly breeze improves along ,•' .. · the Baja California coast during the next. few days, ~~ ~ the racers are still faced with the flat air at Cabo :i :• Falso and Cabo San Lucas at the tip of the peninsula -.::. thfthas been known lostallsailboatsfortwodays. . o. Lapworth said a radio conversation with boats at . the cape indicated that things were normal there - • ;,, no wind. '"' •C· .. ~~?Sailing activity ?rl~J ,~"light along coast ~·1 11J ll's that time of year. Sailing activity is light ..,P" a long the entire Southern California coast this I b '' weekend except in San Diego where San Diego Yacht <i" Clubhasscheduledregattasforanumberofclasses. ',.. · On the k>cal front Balboa Yacht Club has .~t. scheduled the Blind Regatta in which unsighted ~; individuals are invited to sail with sighted skippers. ;i•' The event is scheduled Friday and Saturday. ~.,,, Mission Bay Yacht <;lub will conduct the third ·o t race of its Mission Series for Performance Handicap '" •Racing Fleet yachts Sunday. ",' Only event in the Los Angeles-Long Beach area "''' is a continuation of Seal Beach Yacht Club's Sunday ., n Sailors series. ·iO In Marina del Rey, the South Bay Ya.cht Racing 1,~ club is staging a regatta for PHRF and one-design ~o· boats Saturday and Sunday and Palos Verdes Yacht ;e. .. Club is conductin1t a Thanksgiving Regatta. 91t\' ~~)latch racing slate d ~· Sailors from three Club; Steve Reed, South It, Orange County areas will Shore Yacht Club, and A e ng age each oth er Carl Last , Voyagers t'lrSaturday and Sunday in YachtClub. 9b the first Newport Harbor The Newport Harbor 1uo M a t c b R a c I n g series win be the first of ,0 championship sponsored several in Southern· tGnr by Newport Harbor Ca lifornia to sel ect b'Jti-YachtClub. entries ln the PC match ii.JI> Skippers and c rews racin1t event. to 'from Dana P oi nt , t G 'HuntingU>n Harbour and ' :~<>Newport Harbor will iol man Santaila-35 sloops in ·v two days of -.match i111r racing. The winner will · ""':'Qualify lo'( Long Beach ,~~--------------- 1 ntllo ,_.r WIDE AREA COVERAGE · Yacht Club's Pacific 3"1 ,Coast Match Racin g .rw c hamptonship ln Janary ~: to select the final entries • 11, I n t b e f a m e d Or1111 c...ty, L~. c .... ,,,t Con•reiaional Cup series ty. 8i11tru,..._ c...cy. ~,&,;n K arch. IUn~Wt r..-y. :ia F i n a l l I s t o f t 1, competltors for thltJ OO~t wee t end were not vt 'com plete, but definite atarten will be Mark Ol10D. Balboa Yacht '17.75 ~I ... CM&: no deposit on crtdll ipptOVll· (I~"' I 'I 'It II ' I I I ' ·.1 ' . . . . , ' . . 4 LOCATIONS NRAll YOUI . . . HELP US CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORES IN NEWPORT BEACH AND CERRITOS I -Thursday, Nov. 20th winter park .. BUUTIF\ll COlOllA DO FAO N T IEA AIALINES THE SKJERS' AIRLINES Just come in & sign-up (Newport Beach and Cerrito s stores only) . No purchase necessary. Must be 16 years old or over. 2 "d Prize: "4ornin11 & Noon O~p•rlurr~ lo Orn~~, •nd bt'\Ond •l•rhnit Otoctomhrr 1 'ith • ALL SALE ITEMS GOOD AT ALL 4 STORES .., .... GRAND OPENING SAVINGS: SPECIAL SKI PACKAGES .... FISCHER PRESTIGE. . 1!t0.oo l ~\.~ l.1111 112 .................... 11.• ·~ .. NQ ... I Al llt•....... . 11.M C.............. . .. 11.M $ 3a •• Std Mtl II n we C..,. lleet. . . . is.II 1 • • TOTAL VALUE: $270.00 ROSSIGNOL ELITE ..... 165.ool ~\. s ...... HI tr ";~~Gt. Tyrlll 1U..... . ...... 10.00 ~ Alup "S,.CW' '*' . . . ...... zo.oo ~ .................... , ..... 09 •• W M1l 111•c1 C..,.. Itek.. . .11.M .2 . , : · TOTAL VALUE $300.00 *· FREE SKI BAG With Any Ski Purchased During Grand Opening Celebration -Thru November 20th. SKI BOOT SALE 'All MARCO "YBITUIA" (Mii's) (Re~H800) ..•••.. $ 74.88 ·1&.r (Re a Si28 ) ......... S 84.88 RAICHLE •. · ... ,..( .... ., . (Rt>D175 00) ..•...•. S119.88 w vr c_.,, ....... · (Re1114000) ••••••.• I 89.88 Nordica "Hurricane" Ski Boots ... value $200.00 3 rd Prize: Tyrolia 360 Bindings .......... value $1 20.00 ..•• MORE "GRAND OPENING" PRIZES •• ! NORTH FACE Parkas . . . . . . . . . ...... v.._ S 100.00 PRINCE "Classic" Oversize Racquets vatut S 75.00 WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE "Northwest Passage" Travel Luggage . . .. vatue S 70.00 PRISM "Grandoe" Gloves . Vatut S 45.95 OAVIS.Hi·Point Tennis Racquet s vatue S 40.00 OLIN Ski Bags Vatut S 30.00 ROSSIGNOL Ski luggage . Vllut S 30.00 ALLSOP Warm N'Dfy Boot Dryer Value S 29.95 ALLSOP Ski Poles . v1tue S 29.95 WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE "High Country" Backpack . . ... _ .. v11ue S 24.50 RAICHLE Ski Boot Bags ..•.....•••.... Value S 22.00 TRED-2 Tennis Shoes : ......•.......... Value S 21.95 SMITH Goggles .... .' .................. Value$ 21 .50 IMPORTANT: ONE SET OF PRIZES Will BE AWARDED AT EACH NEW STORE -CERRITOS AND NEWPORT BEACH- Dra wing wlll be held Thure., Nov. 20th FAMOUS MAKER SKIWEAR ITIETCH ,AJfTS I00'*10..ly(Reg ~120) ......•.. SeleS841.88 Ski PARKAS S L $le aa 4IO o.ty CRe1o1 SQ() I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a e • NYLON SJUAllS . IM'*10wly(Re1o1 Sf,c;) ........ -· S•le $38.88 ~· SKI TUNE-UP , . _ -1 ~.,, Minor Bne Repair, Mactiint·Tuntd "'). , ~ ::.r ~JI SllarJ»en, Hot Wax ., ...:: _. Ji. ,.f:) . :-.• v . • • 1 l . . ............ • ·''•I,•• (~ ........ . .... ,, , .... /~ . ~ ~ s"\s.oo -~ ~~· &8 · ...,.Ot\\Y 59. ,·: , -......; r \ P/-'1'.11 ,.. .. .. .... / • ·\~·· .._j ' Good thru Nov. 20th. Repair Work htr1. GRANO OPENING SPECIALS in EVERY DEPARTMENT 0 111 i i : I SKI GOGGLE ""· SALE "Amber fog·X" ............. 21.50 10.88 ..... Siii E "ALl·COURT' SHOES . Men's & LMill ............. 21.t S 14.88 ~a~ ADIOA~ "ROD LAVER" -·-Meltl TtRnla S1t111 .......... 39.95 29.88 "Gr1bber'' Stl 1nd '911 Clrritr .......... 19.95 12.88 SCOTT SKI POLES MEF I· ......... : ......... 20.00 13.88 • PR .. CE "CLASlr Over alu Ttula Racket Custom strung .............. 75.0C 49.88 ....... , I ~ PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th THRU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th. (Subitet to Stock On Hand) • NO DEALERS ir,m.f: ·1 & ·sra. liiii;iiiiiiiiiiimmliiiiiliiii1iii'"m= OPEN O~IL y NQN,.FRI IO.t. SAT. IM . IU·N·l·I··$··· .. ;m: .. (714)1U'l111 .... ... - FOR THE RECORD For the recor ........ , ... ""'. ci. ....... ~. ..... "'-" ,__ I ... _l ... J I ~I it..,1 UHi a,,....._ 'Hiier 11·11 • ••"-A ....... 01 S llt11l-IM I 6. l.OI Al'°' ii 11 I CoJIOn IMl • we111.-u 21 t SI J ..... ao.<e I• 11 II. M41.., D9i t» II Clll'C..trelC....tw-• I t\IMtet\U IM l 1 El Oo<.00 11 I II lh•l Ml-vi.1t 111 11 f er .. Cl I II s. c;..i·"-v.1 .. , ll·Jl • Ne~llM I Phi> ..•. ,,, t Le • U·l) tt ~ a..<11 IS-JI Cll' \eollllerll C411119r..ce I LO.re 1•11 1 EI Mo0tn. 1111 l .Lrn_l.,21 • SwMr Hllh II 21 S Foollllll 11-21 •·El A....cno Cl 11 I An-lml121 I Downey 1.-ll t Werren (Soel 10. Gerclen Growi II n lllel Gaftr (WI High IChoolpllfOffa Clll' llOHT·MAN "00TaALL ll'IM It.-lll'rlUrl Owen• Velloy •1 Monte l•lr Prep 1n1enc1 CIV'lsllen el BIQ Pine Alo HonCIO Prep •I Llnlleld C'"''''•n ""' Ill lb , .. ~ " ,. ti » u 140 111 Ill ,. 11 •• S6 .. Jo JO Et PHOdt RoblU •• Mode.lo Chn•ll•n MU.O• •t Te"'llleton Mulcooe •• v111~ c 11r Illian Buckley et C.PISlrM>o Valley Clln"1an Liberty Cllrhtl•n •• Mtrtn•l~ol et Arc•dlt HI~ IS.lurday, I JO pm I High school r•nklng1 Cl" 4-A (Mttll ' J t Coste Mew, 2 Unlvers•ty. 3 Founl•1n vettey, •. Carone dtt ""'" s Thoueund °""'· • P•tos Verdllts, I C4'm•rl110, a. Viii• Par-; 9. Or-. 10, Do\ Putblol. Cll').A l-l 1. M•t ... Del; 2. Hewthorne, l . Mira Gotta; 4 Nlonttbello; s. Et Oor-: •·Buena Ptrk; 1 Temcwt Cily; •. LAI C:...eo•. 9 San Merino; IO. ArroYo Grtnoe. Clll'._.( ....... I 1. UIOl...nlty; J. Cati! -.e; l . S,,ugu,, t , 11'-llO V .... y; S. Fooel'tlll, 6. Newbury Park: 7. Sent• 11¥1M••. t . Ptlos Verdes, t , e ... 11e ; 10lltel Tustin, Well Torr•nce. c">-A 1w-1 I, Stn Marino, J. L•twu •Hell; J. Wttnut, 4. c..ittr..,• V•llo; s B11nop Amtl, 6. AIQMttl; I. Meler 0.1; I . Arroyo Gr~n<le;9.Mlr•Coll•; 10, Bree Newport S.•ch Muethon MeN I. Biii McDermott. 2 1•·"· 2. Ste•t Chew, J.)ll.SI, l E••n Slt•ller 2•);) JS, •. Scoll T lnlo, 2 ll.SO. s RIO Oel•nty. , lt.21 .• Vincent c.10.rone. 2 ll 1'1. I Jim 1C1ng, 1 1'.31, I S1,,_, RUOln, 1 CO 09, t Jesu• Oc•ne, 2;40.5.l. 10. Goll C0<nell, 2 o 10 WOMe N 1. Sue """-'""'• 2 S6 l' U61h o•u•ll > Angeli .,.......90n ec:hedule l•M .-at I'·"'·-'"" -..1 Merell IJ, u , IS S.... DteQO. March 1l Chlu90 CUO. l•I Mll\•I, Merch 11 Sen Fr•nc1uo l•I Pllo•n••I Mere ll 11 Mllwauk" (ti Sun C11y), Mercn 19, 10 - S.n F.r•n<.tKo. Maren 11, 11 Mllw•ukfle NltrCh 23, l• !>etlll•. M•rth 1S C..I Stele Fullenon, M.o•cll 1•. 11 Cll•c-Cub•, Mtrch 11, 2Y San DleQO lilt Yuma I Mtrch JO Cte"91tnd; Aprll 1 Clltvtlen.I (noon I. Aprll l -Los AllQllH la1 Anti.•m Sl•dlum, 1·JO pm I, April 4 Lo• "nQele\ l•t Anahl'im Stadium, 1 p m. l, Aprll i Lo• Angelt1 l•I OodQer Stldluml. Apn1 • - Sen 01990 (•1 Sen OltQO !>t•dlum. 1 p m 1. April I -San OltQOltl Stn 01eQO Stadium I AnQel hOmt ~-·ti Ptlm SprlnQI NHL WALES C0N"EllllEHC:E -.1.01v1•1en ltlflt• MonlrMI H•rllord Plll1burQll Detroit W L T GI' GA l"b 11 4 1 ll SS 23 t 1111 SOll S I • SJ o9 •• , • 1 60 ll 11 l 10 l S4 10 • .... ,,.. 01•1111 ... MIMtlOl• t ) 41 40 21 Bulltto 8 S SS 40 11 Toronlo 8 1 •I 61 II Outbe< 2 ) SI n Boston l • 1 47 so CAMl"elELLCON,.lllENCI: l'etrlek Ol•l•i... Phllalltlpl\11 NY tstenotn CelQ•ry WHlllnCllon NY R•no<tr\ 11 l 1 ., co 2• 8 ) • 10 b6 20 • s l •2 60 19 4 S I S2 49 IS 3112SS8ll SI. LOUIS V•ncou11er ChlCtQO Colorado EClmonton WllllllPtQ 511\~0l•lalen 10 • • s 4 I • • l • I 0 ........ Y'•k- MonlrNll,ktap• wu111n91on 3, Plnsouron 1 MlnnesoteS,Hentord l OUttleC S. WlnnlPtQ I O.lroll •. Buf!lllO 4, llf Nttw Yorlt tSlanelfn •.Toronto 2 • T ........ 'tG.tmft Winni.,.. •t aoston Edmonton ti Ptlll .. lpl\lt Clllc990 at Cal....-r > .. S9 1l 14SS620 • ... 14 ,. • SI •S lo S •7 U II • ,, n • C•n.-.ne I , King• 4 IC9r911Y ........ 11'1"*~ J J ,_. 0 1 1-4 I, _,_..,, Shull t (l..Al'l-1, I JO 2 Mtntrtal, I.Al-• lMOMIN, ~uni, 11 01 i . Mofllrwt. Slllltt to 1-..oou. t..all•url, II :)t ............ -..,._, LA, 11 SI, Jar•ll, Mon, U :•; Sd\e~ LA, U :JI. _..,.""4-IM t. MontrNI, ,......, t I RoO naon, J •r•lt), l~U. S. Mollll'MI, Slluct 11 IUt .. url, l.11.6. I.• .A,,..... DlclflM II (H•rrlt, L M•hyl, l :JO. I. Mooll,,.,.1, fr!Mlbt•y I (Houl•I, 1l :J1, ~Ill~ 81n.tt , Lii, 21 .. , LIPoinlt, MOft, hot. Otlntl',Mon, l.U ; A~lon, llllGOl1 tt·lt: &IMmer.Ul,, 12::.t,. ,._... •. MOlllt'HI, Jwvlt' (o.!Mtl, 711• ••• L06 A""'ltt, 0..... It Ill~. H1rtttl. T'IO 10, 1.06 A"t•l•t, ""'"'•' 11 IHerrlt, 016111\tl, 111». II. MllMl'MI, UflO;llley 2 11.111e11r1, tt:• n La"'*'"· o~ 1a II. MurjltllY, H.et'~lt), ••:U. l"•jYlllt• .._ OtlMr, Moll. 11:11 ; Tenlaft, LA, 11.U , ..... .An .. ltt lMMll MtVH lly Vn .. r, II.ta, J ervlt, Moll. t•:•: HttrlfY, l..A, 1':11 "-11 t11.... Motllfffl •·•Mt 1 La Aa911et 2•11•11-tf, 0.1llt t -._..,, .. 1, 1.•••~ctu• ~ Af19tl", "'"'"-A -11,ltO. ~ > . NIA WUTlltN CONl'IHINCIE Ml""1 Ol•l•lefl w L S•" Anlon1t1 12 s Ut•ll II • ttou11on • I 1( ...... C:ll)' • II O.n1t•r • 10 0•11•• 1 IS ,e<lllc Olvttlen PhCNtnt' .. Ull:en 12 GolCMn '>l•I• 10 • S.tlll• I 10 S.n01eQ(l • ' Portl•nd s 10 EASTERN CONl'ElllENCIE AILlmlC OMti.o. Phll•delpn1a ll J frlttt~ York II ) Boston 9 s New J~ney I • W•sn1n9fon • •O C...trAf OtwttiM M UW•UlllM .. • lndldn• • I Cll•t•QO 10 AU•nta 11 Cl .. •l•nd .. Oelfo11 .. -Miiiy'> ScotH HOu>lon 101, Ullet'\ ID4 Bo•lon tl, Wa•n111(11on 80 New Jer"'y 118, Oen•et 111 New York 11S, Pnll-lphlt 11, Mllwtu~ee 118, Oetro1t YI Pnoenl• 130, Sen .tin1on10 171 Golden Slate tt t, t<ansH C11v 101 utan "" suwe 10o Tonjtlll'•G•mes A11anta al Cle••l•nd P111tadttpl\le a• •nd••na San Anlon10 al San D••oo l"cl. 10. ... , .. , 01 lli 111 81S 10. aH •ll -llJ Ill ,., "'3 QI JIS 111 s.3 llS 31J 111 11• Rockets 107, L a lcere 104 oa s•' 10 )'> • ,., 11, .. ' I ) • I • I • 10 10 , LOS ANGELES -C:llO"IS 17, W1l~h 18. Abdul·Jibt>ar l8, Jonn\on 17. N1aon ·•. Cooper 8, Bre-r O To1al> •8 8 10 104 HOUSTON G.trre11 10, TomjtnOVICn •!. Melone 11, Henderson 4 RtlO 11, Murphy 18, Jon.eS 1. Paun1 to, L.flav•ll O, Dunl@avv 4 Totals •1 1>2o 101 Score lly OIWnero Lo> An~lf\ Houston Tnr~e Po•n\ oo•h Foulec1 O\J1 None AnQelH 2l, HO<.lston 14 lO JO 21 II> 104 JJ 1J 11 lO IOI Tom1ano•l<h 1 tot.tr Fou•~ LO-' A 11 !17 NBA leadert (Ill"""" s..nu,·, t•mt•I SCORING G "G FT Ph D•nlley, Ut•n IS 114 15) ~ Malone. Hou_ 11 llS t'I 312 T llOmpsn, On 1) 141 11 355 Erving, Pft11 .. , .. .. lll Blrd\O<IQ, l(C 11 llO " OS Gervin, SA 1S l!A .. ~ M 1tch•ll1 Cle 11 111> s• •11 Engt1sh, Oen .. 13'1 •1 ll'I J-s-,UI 1S 141 ., HJ F•ee.G!> IS 121 ~ ll'I AE80VNOING G Off 0.1 T .. Melon~. Hou 11 II too ,., AounOfld, Aft 12 14 •OJ 159 Slkma, !>e.t. 16 ., IS6 19' WsnnQln, Prt .. •3 101 11>4 N•le'. SO .. SJ f()q ,., .tiSSISTS G No, JMnsM , LA u Ill AiCllilrd_,, NY IJ t04 NI•-. LA 1S ,,. Ford, KC 17 Ill W.alk~r. NJ •• .. Grand Prta tournement 1.at--y, E ... tilMll s.c-1t-s1,..f .. Av9 llo 2'1 J 21.l 710 , .. ,_ .. ,., 241 21.S 2H A .. 11 0 ll J 11 . 11 I 11 s A•t · LI .., IJ 8 I •• A10 Meyer clef Wo1te• F11Nk, 1 o, 1 ... l>-4, BulCll W•ll> <Ill EOdll' 0100>, ._) ._,, H••old Solomon <WI Heinl GunlN,,01, .... .-2. •·•, Slan Sm.th dei Bill SC•nlon, • • o l, 4.0; Bob LUU def Biiiy Me run. 1 ••••• Jonn Mc Enr°" di!( Trey W•llkl", o 1 •· 1 Ger'« M•Y•• def Jo/Wn Krtea, .. l . o 1 Indoor tournament l•I Am••rd1m> SK-II-Sl"'ln Hana Manoltkova o.t Gtvn1s (ol•~. "° '· t>--1 B•rba'a Potte, det Det>orah J_,v.tns. 6 I, b 0 ~•nte B•ount d•I ..... 101 E l\lerlehner, 6 1, 1 1 b-1 Joannt RV\\et Oet .-a,cella W-~tr. O· ... 1;.4 Taipei Championship• lill htP"I, T•IWlflJ SKond Round S1"tltS 1va1n Lendt oet StwrwooO Slf!#drf fr\, o t Pal Dupre oe1 J.>•me F1uot. o 0, • J, Sa•h• M~non Qtl Ao•• Ca•~. •·•. 6-0 b 1 Syo Ba•I del H•roon "mail &·l.l·6 Sec-A-OouOIH Brian Ttct<.t"Cr 8ruce-Manson det Jtr~mv Conen Tom C.a1n1 1 b 4 tt 6...il, ~tm W•r•1Cti. Mark Edmondson del lom Okk•r 01ck Stocto.lon, #rl, b I, • •. l1m Gull1~wn Ste•• Krult¥•1:J C)(>f Latry Sttf1ank1 ~"• M49hn 7 A •• 6,6--4 Florida Open l•I Okllm•• l Tftlrd RO<lnd SlnQIH 8@1,, Norton dilil P•m St'lrtVff 0 4 ) I • J l(tttnr in K.e1l *' R1"91nd M•r4>11tiov• I tt & J •~l Suwn M.IS<•'"' dtt Anrw Sm''" • _. •~l rr.cy .Aushn d•f Su\y J•~r 0 1 0 t W"nc1Y Whtlt dl!i Car0ttnt' Stoll. J .j Io I I >4e Thl•week'• troutplaftt1 LOS ANGELES Crn1a1 Lau. l•QQ Lilket, PuddlnQSlone Ae..,rvotr, S.n Domas llest••olr, &Ml G.tonel RlvM I East Fork I SAN IEANAllOINO • Coloredo Rlvtr let NM<lltsl, Sarti• An• A••e• ltlVl!llSIOE -Perris Ruer•olr. SAN LUIS OelSPO At .. c.a!Hro La~•. L•gun• Ulke, Lopet Leke SA NTA IARBARA Ca chuma Aeservofr . TULAllE -K1tm Rive• IF•1rv1ew Oam 10 l(AJ Po-rnouse Jonn\Ondtle BnOge lo F41r111e-w 04m) Kl!llN -Han Park uu, ICern Atwir IDtmocr•l Oam 10 ICR• Powtrllouu, Borell Po-rnou"' lo Oemocrel Dem ICRl Powt•h0u>4' lo L•ke lstbell•I INYO Oler Ulkt. °"''"' A ... , ·~ Pine POndl Oe9pSH llthlng NIEWl"OltT IO•••r't Ltektfl 4S •no•trt I• -.110, 41 INSI, 130 roo. cod, l tow <Od, l.S.S ,._,.trtl lArt's u.Wlfltl U •"9tet1: S1 llonilo, t beu, n m•otrel, 6 rocll coo LONG 81!AC:H lo.t.,.•s Wllerf) -44 ontltu Ul ulieo IMst. so Olue P9•Ch f-· """'' l"lorl 19 enoitn t'O rock coo SAN l"EOltO IU'MI Sf. 1..A!Oellflt) 11 llntlefi l wlllte ._. !Miu, 1 h•llbul, IOI u11co tiMt. c,..,., o • <:41ttl -1• •no••" 140 rock <.c>CI, 100 llOnlto, .0 meoertl, I calico bclU , • tllnd IMIU, 10 rock lllh. • whll• 11111 5AN 01100 llllMCll•I -u •not•n. 111 roek ''"'· "' rock (oCI, 140 meo ...... ' cellco Den. OCl.ANllDI -n an111t rs. 12 bOnlto, I calico .,.H, 1• IMltn , olJ mecUrtl, 130 roo fish. 111,...t -s~ ono11n 530 mauertt. 7• bOfll• •• l"Otk fltll I All'TA MONICA 2t •noter• 12 macltt rtl, 2 helltlllt, 2 oonl11>. MAI.tau -1• enci1 .. ,: oo ro<k cod, t 111111 cOCI, 20 <ellco N M. U Wftd u•-. 10 OOf\llO, 200 m•Cllwfl, IOS toe.It flill. ~.AltAIMSI CIOV• -14 llfltlto 1'1 IMIH, S 1111111111, 400 INttlt.entt, 17S tCKl lltl\, ll'OltT MU.MIMI lA-rlcelO' -IS ct!lfl•ts: * nKlt COCI, t llllf Cfll. OXNA80 -........ ~. »1 rte.It c.M. 1 ""'<eel. O•k Tree WCONIESOAY'SRiSU~ TS 1nt11•• -r ·~" '""""'' """ r•<t Potrn• And Prom••o <D1t•110uu ..,·1J. ••.eo. a.10, ) oo Dollblt Cr•P• tLIPll•ml • •O. • 10. 0(e.n1 Bun IE\trta•1. ~ . .O Second rece S..tan' S•tul¥ IH•wt•YI. •.60. •.20, J 60 G•m O.r 1011 .. ,., 1, 1 .oo, •.4'0. TNlmt'• Cupui.e <L•on•mt s.60 l7 dtlly doubt•( .. /) paid i•t oo. • Third ••<t R•yo A•b ILlon•ml . 11..0, 6 IO, • 00, -ntel Ptec• tM<llQ•rln11. 11,60, 160. H°""'rlld IV•len11Hli1I, 3 60 Fourth •4'<t C.O.a Me Homt IMe"">. J 60, 2.20, 1 10, Meun• ICe• Ml\• 1rorol,1 40, 2. 10. Ann'• Deb IM<Gurnl, 1 to F1llf1 •4'<t -Accomjlllce Cforol, 1.00, l 10, 1 •0. l(rHwwtn t!>,_m•k.,l, J JO, 1 40, Brtgl\1 C.rnt IMcGurnl • •O U nut• 14 •1P••dt-1'100 SUirt~ '~ -Airy Ano Briont .. H••••v> 11 IO, 1 .0. l 60, Gl•ur llorol. l lo, 140, •cclp11r1u tOl••••Hl. l 00 S•11entn 'Kt -HOl'l\e t..u1 CM (Gurn1 • 10, l 00, 1 40, Swift Biro (Hawley I 1 40, l 10. Bullerao lLIP'l•m• 310 \S ... c1a U·fl Pttd Mt.00 ,, Pici. Sla (/ )4 • •·l l paid i l,O?• lo IS w1nnl119 ttcoo "'~ N>rst>I U Pio !>•• Con\ol•t1on p~ro ''''SO to 'I S w1nn1no t•<l.et\ U1Wh0t'\.,\J E 1gn1n '•<f' Hail ro ln• Ou•f'n I Pierce I 1 S .0, • .O. • •O Convtn••nlly I P1n,tyl • 10. ) oO M•llua's CM-ct lOtl•••tt>I, 110 Ninth r•<t Stdge F""'"" IWecktrl 10 •O. • •O J 80, A Fair Dancer 10e1tnouuey1tl, • 60. 3,10. Go Gummo Go (Torol. 2 IO. U eaacta IJ SI o.>•a $112 oo Allen<lence 18,37' Hollywood Park WEONESDAY'SR!SULTS 1.0.11 al ,._nl9111 ~rneu m"llnt l F•r\f rttce Free Eaprr\~10,, f01 Fran tDI, ) 80, J 00, 7 l>O, S•m Bo Joe IM<>C dOuQalll, 10 l>O, 5.40, Trulv Snooty I Grundy I, 7 •0 U OilCla ll 11 p.tld $11b 00 Second rece ~rt Stai IG1unoy1, l oO 1 .0, 7 10, Sllwe-. I S1ar1e11, • 80, 2 10 M"l•1 GILIQlllhtlll 110 Tn1ro r.ce van9'f'ti Lora N rKv@bt•tJ o .0 J ilO l 10, Suer one I Par~•• t • 00 J 80 1(111\ N ISl*'Tlerm•nl 4 00 U .. Mla tc 51 paid VI SO Fourth r4'<e Chock 8 1Cra~1. 6 80, J 20 ) 00. AO'°' Aral•< '"""'''°"' J 10. l 10 !M!llQ• De""" 1eooe1ano1. s 80 F1ttn rK• F1rwi t 0.-rt>v CParaer1 J fJO > 10, 7 .0 ~rt·~"' IAnGer\O<ll I l>O, • 10 Powder K09 N I L.,._I, l 40 $S e.<1Cla .J 9) PttO •IO SO !auth r«.• F••s,, Storm H 1onthHU. 18 00, l,IO. l 80, JM EOOle IPl't'YI • 00 l l>O.M•~ILttN IA1cnmonc11 • <O !>eventn race Graau•l• Boy IG1unoy1. 10 00, 6 80, ) IO, Ballin ($1"'rron 1, • AO 2 0() A~ot F4111 ILGn(lol l IO $) eucla II 21 pafd $101 so U PtclC S1• f2 4 1·7 I 11 P4110 Sll.701 10 10 tw o w1m 1ng h<kelJ ~t•ic norwsl 12 P1ct1. SI• ConSOl•t.on Pt1d \Ill IO lo S9 winning l•CUU Utv• horws.> E ighth ••<• wonduru1 SP•l> IOesomerl. 8 co. 4,10, 2 to, SPG<IY 010 Al (Wl\lliirdl, loO, leoc>, !>otnl>n Byrd ILOll(IO), 160 Ninth race PArll119 (Aubin!, 19.80, 1S.0Cl, 11 20, 5ny Buck.not IC>Momerl •.10, 5 00 . B•••• Chrll (l(ueOler J, 3 20 " .... , ...... , paid l 291.SO. Tenth r.ce Htl.trlou~ Brew lGrundy•, 6 .00, 3.00, 1.•o. C•plaln l<noght N ( 0.IOn'l••l, 3 00, 1 "°· AO•Pl Boy IVallano· lnQhtmJ, l IO 13 •••<Iii n.e1oa•d131 'II "11enc1ance S,61l. Wete r polo JUNIC>aCCX.LIEOIE ~-15,S-.-k•• ~~'::~~ , ~ ~ ! ~·! Golden¥11ia\.tKortng wnue I. R ..... mHton 1. S.blt I, A,,,,.._ I, OIMn 1. MollWHey l, Wehen--2,~llllo1, B Hamll1on7 HIGH SCHOOL C:l,.4-A~a.,.ttt• F-V•lleyt,Cy..,..ul Cvortn O o o I I Fount o•n Vt lley 1 1 1 I ~ ro«Jnt••n V•t1~., icor in9 T ..,.. rn•n J C•lnoun/,0.ymonl Forot O~m~•vl L_..Alilml\oolJ,C-~fflMolr• Coron•dl!I NI•,.. 1 I o • • LO> "IAmllO\ I & 0 D I Coron• <tel M•r \Corin; !>t!m~nw,, J, J•COO\ 7 F•~fl, HOlmdn I C.t11Mne2t,Silddtwoao 1 Snddle~c~ u O o 1 1 Co\l•Mt'>il 8 I c ] 11 S.ddltbll<'k \foring D•n•<ieh I Costa Me~ \(Onn9 (r~n~n~w •, (..4~l1Uol, Ch•Mn 1. Mr<.Ootwld 1, Barrt-tt 1, Brown \~ P1tkell I T°""k61 au .... Pa..-14,Ht11tt1nvton 8••<" 10 Hunhngton~•th t 3 • 2 10 Buen• PIW'• l ) l l ,. 1'1UntinQton B••<" \1..0rlnQ Anflftlin lrl>lr•l Pan" 1 SCORES CIFO.A Co'\t• ffVW 11 s.ddl~twu._ ·, lo\ Al•rntl~ I (Ot"on• dfl M•• o Buen• Pttrk u Mutn1noton Be-•ctt 10 Fount•1n V•Ht"y • Cyan\\ I lo\ AllO\ 1• &e~rly Hill\ 10 L 8 M1lhk•n 1• ...... Wil\On 11 Nllra Coslt 11 Oowncoy 10 Misc. Wednead•y's tranHcllone eASEeALL A-ri<N le .. W TEXA!> RANGERS-N•mtd Oon z•rn-r men•gtr end t 1gne<1 him 10 • one·y•., '°" lrtCl. aUklETIALL Wem.,.•t P.-.UleMl a.JkttNll Lt .. • CHICAGO HUSTLE -Traded Jody RI· 1cut•. tenter•lorw•rO, to IM Ntw Englancl Gull"or• 1'91 lourtll rounoor~11cr101ce DALLAS DIAMONDS Wa>••d SIK~ A"Ot~.t-ro "OOTeALL N•tleMt 1'--.0llLt .. • OENVEll BRONCOS -Pteud Oil\ Arrn•I,_, ninnlnv .,.ck, on ll'W lnju•od •• •tr•t llSI A-Oel't Norman,runntll(l IN<k HOUSTON 011..e11s -P••od Ken Bur rough, wlde rec.elver, thd Ari Strtnoer llMIMCklf',Olllllt llljUf9d """rve llsl LOS ANGELES RAMS P1tc10 11oC> BrucUlnskl, liNl»Ck,., Of' Ille rl'Wtv• llS1 SIQntO Ed M<Gt•Holl, center gu•rO AolHM<IConrtctllucllar HEW YORK GIANTS Signed N•te Rl•tr\, '"""'"'beek•wldt '"'elver. and Erk Fellon, "'"'"' ... 1190 W•lvt .. EllS SIQl\\'CI J•N'V Wllk•nM>ft. "'"'''"• tnd W•lvtd Miki C•lhOun,dltftnww llnem•n ttOCklEY N•lieftel HaOty Le .. • ST. LOUIS BLUES Atqylrtd O.rr• M11'1, CltltnM~. ln>mthe Qutr.c NordlQtH\ socc•1t -4-lc•10t«cw.....-Mt~NESOTAICICICS -Announc.e<llhtlll'te tranchlM •H MIO to• oroup bf Br1111n o...i. 11tumtn 1111aa.ci by Rt tpl\ s-t '°' 1111 "" dltclOMd •""°""'· """°"need 11111 Freoate Goodwin, prtsldtnt lftO coecft, wlll con11n .. lnlhtlc-llyforlhe1'etout0oof\teto11. COLl.IGI EMORY ANO HENRY Named lob J011nto11 hMd INt .... tlN II< oe< h H08/\llT -Announc..i lhel O••ICI UrlO, flt .. 1-1 -NK~IW COa(lt, Wiii tfl19" •• 199Mt <NUI to Mctmf all •l*l•IAlnt tlfttellt•~- Vofleyb1ll JUNIOltC.0-.&.101 Orlllltll c...t def Mt ..., A.nlonlo. 1J-s: 1w,1 .. .._1~ p BLIC NOTICE l'ICTl'flOUS IUS1N•SS HAMI: U AT!MINf T II• lollow1119 lie• wn> ••• ll@t1111 '"'''"•'' .. OlCOft f. OECOllt. 19411 ""'""" ;1'!::. HullllnQlon 1141 .. h. ('eUlorrtl• J~o A R-1-'0, 1~11 Maune ;l::· !lunCll>qlOll O.ecn, C.lllO•n•• llObtl'IO E Reoal-. 1"411 M•""8 ~= Hu,,1111Qton 8t•<ft, C•11forn1• Frioa ~ A119tl.OO. ·~•II M•une L•t1•, Hun11no1on Buen, Ct•t•Ot"tt •1 ... Juo.111 C 11-•t<IO. 19' 11 Maune L•n•, Hun111191on 8vetn, C•l•fornl• MM6 This OUlllMI>' 11 conouc teo llv • gtner •I per1nertn10 Jose A AeoalctaO rn1> >l•te,...nt w•• '""° ••In tl\tl Covnty C:letk of Or•no-County on O< IObtr 71. 1'911 1'14elU PuOll~i.cl 0r .. nve Coe•I Oe1ly PtlOI. Oct. JO...Hov ••• ll, 20, •WO •Je•·IO P UBLIC NOTICE Thur$day November 13 1980 DAILY PILOT C'J PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTlflOU$ I USfHIEH -- NAMI STATIMIMT I ftt lo1towlng 1Mr\Olls •r• at1~{1 '"' ...... , .. WARMINGTON EMBERTON V IU., H•lt A..._, Irvine. C•hlot"'~ .,, .. T ... ROl>tn , Wermlllf'Otl Co I• C••llorr1te cor--•llOll), ltS'f H•I• Aven ... Ir vine, Cel1forllle 'f'11 le E mbtrton o. .. •CIO"llffll Co< pOr. ll0tt <• CMllorN• cor-•llonl, l.S'1 Helt A•-.e, lr••ne. C•lllofftlt '211< Tnlt bu\tneu h UH•ductao ov • Qtnerel oertnerjl!Jp I TM Robert P Wtrmlnqlon Co WllllMn J Ptllmctn, S«nll•rr r111t •l•ltmtnt ••• llltd with uw Co11n1y Cl•rk ot Oren(lto County on NO.tmber 10, '*· 11'101U Pu1>11int0 Or•nge Cot$1 Dttly Pllol No• ll, 10, ll, 0.C. 4, 19'0 031 IO P UBLJC NOTICE -1 PUBLIC NOTICE PU11UCN~8 ll'IC'TITl°'liiiii'iNIH NOTlal W NAM9 $TATSMINT 841U( ........ rne 1oi10 .. 1n9 "'IOllt ere a 01119 I <S.U.t ltt _,.., U.C.C.I '"'''"'"• NOT"I li'Hl8UY ~IVliH W IW M ISSION VIEJO PAlllNIAS, Crtallo•• Of Cl.YO( A McltAY "'° EHi u PtlrlW A"Onw, Mtlwlm T rentftrw -......... ..., 1' c.i1tornte '2*» 10 e 1tut's1retC. c.c. ....._ c:!. 1 M1t.-v ... io Ofllc• P1.,., l.•d . • 01 or.,,.. su.. .,, C'.llllOrlll• ..,.. ' Celll9rlll• llmlltd IN•t...,\hlp, HtO bulk tr~ I• -.. lo .,. -1! Eot I.• Pttm• A••n... An4lhe1m, ALAN • MCkAY •"cl YVOHHI C•llfornte.,_ Mcl(A'I', TtMIU•t·rn, Wl'IOM ..,.,. Crowt1 Ptrlntr,. a Ot"ff•I nen ..,._ 1110 E. lttJI st., C..l.t P••ln••\lllP. HOO Biren Sir•••. Met., '-'" of Oun ... •••t• .. Newport 8ffch, Call1or111• '1'60 c:.tltorfllt. Thi> OU•lnn• 11 conduct.a or • f'-1 11'-lY to oe tr-terrt4 11 Q<tner•l IM•llltr'\lllp IO<eltd eC 10 E. ltlll Stf-, C:..l.t CROWN PMUNIRS MU .. eo.i..ty ot o ....... SI.ti• ol Con.Id w Gllmovr, c.111or111., lb Pertntr Sllcl,pt'tper'\y 11 dltlK!llltCI 111 ..,,_rel T t111o >IAllement ... , 111..S wllll the 1 •• All tlO<k I~ Ir-flirlll"ft t1111ip. Counly Clerk 01 Ortnge Coun1y on ment •ncl Q(IOd Wiit of il\lt ckV c'1e-r1 No•~•noer tO, '*· b11tlntu •no-•• ll'ASHION ONE 1t10120 HOUR Cl..E.ANIRS -loc.ei.d tt Id Publl~ Or•noe Coe•I 0.11~ PtlOI E. ""' Sttfft, Got•• fl'tit. C-y of Nov. 13, 10, 71, o.c. 4, '"° ·~·l·IO OrtnQt, SI.tit ol C.1119'111•· -----The ~U1 ,,.,.,., wlll .. ~, P UBLIC NOTICE m•1te1 Of\ or ett..-t~ 1u -., 01 O•<•mller, ttlO, t i e\tO e ,m . •I "ICTI •touS 8USIHESS N·7'112 Fe\hlon One Hour Cit-rt, 145 I NAME STATEMENT NOTICI 01' "'" Slrttt, Colle Mttcl, eo.intr of l'l(TlflOUI eUSINIESS I T~~ 1011-•nq _ _, IS doing OUlt· aULI( TlllANSl'IEll 0••"9•. St ... OI C..lltornl•. NAMESTATEMIENT ""''" CSeo.tlOl -tlOIU.C.C.l So,.,.," kno•n lo .... lne IOllOWlllQ °"'~"' .,. 0 QUALITY CRAFT C.ONSTAU( TOWHOMITl•VIY CONCEAN· .. Trtnsltrttt, ... buslnest nemes -ou .. nnl4ll oing 1 flON. 1150 MlrMn•r Drove, 8.albot, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 l"9 tOOrH--lly TrM'lllltror lot' I ... A p s.HOOTtNG ACCESSOA•ES c. 91tot CrtdJIOr\ or LA MARINE FA.AN 1•hrte yur1l•U1NSl.None t t .. s Co•o q •••r Cr Founl•in Cn•"" F Sh•PP••d 11so C"I SE • C•ll•orn•• corpor•llon D••eo· Novtmber 11, ltlO. V•lley, C.hlorni• ~UOI Nl"•m"r Or·~ 8.o•bot, Ce "1"61 TrenslerO<, wl'tc>W busin~i .OO•lt\s 1~ Alan B Mc1Cc1y lnttnn•taon wooaworh ino EQv•O Hu' bu\1rwu is conou<:tH b~ •" 1n·I tlSSO GiUette Awnu., Irvin•. County Vvonne Mc: Kay "''"' Cor-•tion. 11"6) Coit,. RtYOr O•••Oudol of O••noio. Stille o1 C•1t1o;n1• tllll Tran"t1'Mi . C1 • FOU11l•1n V.illty, Ct ltlorn1e •llot CN•lt> F StM!PCMlfO lh•I • bulk '"'"''" ts •llOU• to .. . PIHlllUleel Orengo C:O.SI o ••• , Pl IOI rni1 ~"""" conouctto Dy• cor rn,. ... ,.,_,, was •Jt eo ... 111 11w meoe to HUNc;q y rtGl!A, INC. • Nov IJ, 1tl0 •Sl...O OOf•hon C.ouniy C•er" ot Or•noe Couftty on C•li_torf\f• corpor•t•on. rr•f\SferM1 NO••mbtr 10. t<llO .,no.., bus1n1>• 60dre"' Is 14'U O• I P UBLIC NOTICE tot 1 WoooW01tt.1no EQu1,,,.,..nl Corp ~t.tO•e A •u~~n"'"'" • >etrtt•ry Tf'ln \tattmenl w•\ 111.a ••In tM Counly Cit!« Of 0.Ml9<' Counlf on()( IObtr 11 1'40 F14710 Pub!"'*" Or•ll(lo Co.t\l D.111; P1101. Ocl. 23, JO. f'(O• 6, IJ, 198u 419/ 80 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT n(t!:: .. •olf~lng C>efSOtt •\ cJ01nQ bu~• COTTONWOOD SOUAUL A'> SOt.IA IES, 121~1 IJMr1>1f LdlW !>.lntu And, CI\ '11101 rno1f'ld\ O\bnri\t' 11H I U4rr .. tt L11ne S..ni~ A"" CA ~110! To" bus1n .. ,, " r onaut f1111..1 oi; 4 lunttt"O f).drtrwt·,n1p f f'Ohl(t' 0'libof~ f rti"i. \tAll''riMI Wd\ tnh-0 with IN> t..ounty C.•n1o or (JrdnYt-• tounty on Nl)v~mbt-t 10 19&0 • F10111 PuD••'!ht'<J Ordn~ ~t\t CJ'11ly Pilot NJV 1l JU II 0.><' 1'18() ccl4 li0 P UBLIC' NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I UitNESS NA.ME STATEMENT fl\ .. foilOWlnQ ~'"'°"' I\ 001l1Q bU"tl ,,...1\ 6') OAAN<,E fOUN't r IOUA~ J70 MdriQOld Aw-,,u. ... (OfMd C)tl M6t C• ~1b1S W llhMn RO\'o ._..,..,, JJO M.u190ld A,~nu~ Coron•°"' WY• C.. ~7•b fnt\ Ou\irw--\\ ·~ c.onOu<lf"d bV .-n '" 01v1CIUdf W1U1o1tm RO\\ H .. V\ Tn1s. \tdlf'~l w•') t11.o w10'1 ow Cou,,t y Cltr" of Or•n0it C.ount 'f on NoW"mbH 10. 1Q90 I F1 .. 12s Publ1\htd Or.tn~ C.CM\t D..111 Pito1 No• 13, 10, 11. ~< •. 1'90 H I& 10 P UBLIC NOTICE FHtlU n•ra Strttt, VM> Nun. CA>unty 01 Lo• Puo11.,_ OranQll' Co..t.C D•1ly Pllol AnQelt>. St•lt 01C..lllorn1•91401 N-Jtlll • NO• fl 'II, 11, OK • 1980 •~I 80 fnt> PtOPerly to bt tra1ult rr4HI IS I NOTICE 0" INTINOIEO IOCtled •I l201 E Cot•I H1ghw•y, TllA"5'1" 011' UQUOtl P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITtOUI BUSINEIS NAME STATf MENT T rtr touow1nq e»rson is. 00tn9 bu\• ,,.H 0 G AEAI EXPECTATION, 11} E 18th S1 :r)] Co\lt Mesa, Ca. 9'UI B•rbtr41 Mae !>lr•un, 115 E lltn St • tr )J, Cosla Me1•, C•. 'll611 r r11\ °""ne-ss •s < onducted by an •n· OlYldU•I 8drbttr• M. Straus\ rn1' \ta11t~n• was rneo witn thf' (flunt., C1f"rh of OranOf' County on Novembltr tO •• PuOl•\he<I Or..,-oo• COdSI Oa • .':1~,:!~ NOY I) i0, 71 0et c, 1ql)O .. 11·80 P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING e1DS NOTICE I~ HEREBv GIVEN 1na1 1"4-804ro of Trw)ftt\ ot tne CG:J~t Community Colll'QI' O•Uflcl of Oren~ County, C..hforn1a ••ti rtct'•'9t' S••led b+O\ up 10 1 t UO d m Oe<..embu t. t980 •t ttt.t-Purcrw~1nq OtOilrtnwnt ot '••d <OlltMJf' Ch\tt1tl IOCdlPd •t 1.)IO AO•M\ 4v•nut' Co\t.a MP\a C:•11torn1a at wruc" lime w+o O•O~ w 111 Dr c>ubll<f'f o~ntcJ ttnd rt-ff tor P U q C H A S E 0 F l CH0(All010C.RAPH OCC All Ot0$ •r" to be!' 1n ac.toroantt w 11n t~ 8td Form ln\tr...CtHJn\ •nd Condi 110/'I\ •net Scieut•c•llM\ ,.,"''-"•tr now on 111• •no may t>e \N:ureo 1n tnr oft.cf o• tnt P1.1rchastnq Aornt ot s..10 c.oHege Ol\lt1Ct E•cn o+ddet mu~l S-ubfTHt w 1tl'I hi\ tuo a < •..,,•tr's che<k. c.er lit•.O thf<• Coron• .-1 /oMr County 01 Orange LICIENS• Olt LtCENHS Sltl• Of C.hlorn•• •nus • NOT •CE IS HEAEBV GIVEN to - S..o pr-rly t><ltscr1bt<l "I gener•I Crtd>lof\ ol LA MARINE FRAN· o \ Atl il0cw.1n Cr•de, t1.duf'e\1 eQUIO CA1$.,E, • C•l1fornl• corpof'at1on, men• •nd QOOd wlll •no L••"nota Im F•der•I t O •9S·l•J.4·S'3 llct "'" P•o•emen" OI 1"411 retC.uranl buM I whoH Ou\lneu iiddres~ 11 llUO n•H i.nown •>BE RNARDS G1llelle.tiw""8,lnlNICltyoflrvine, RESTAUA"NT and,IO<•led •I J201 E Counly 01 Or•not, Sl•le of C.lilornle, Coa>t H1Qh••r. Corona Gel M•r. Coun 9U1J. lhtl • lrtn5f..,. Is •bout to be If of Orange, !>lilte ol C•lllornla 920S m.tde 10 HUNGRY TIGER INC t rne bulk tran>ter "'"' oe consum 1ca111orn1a corporat10tt, F-*r•I l.'o. meted on or tiler lhe 9th dey ol •9S·"•·0970-t, Intended 1r1111sNrN , Oecomoer, 1980, ano <l••m• mty bt wllOi.e OU\lness eddreu is 1426$ Ox· llled al WELLS FARGO BANI(, NA , fnard Slretl, on Ille City ot V•n Huy•, E"'ow Oe1M'1men1, R• E•crow No 1 Co uni y o l LO> "ngele>, SI t it ot 1>43 J51~. WJ Newoorl C:.ntor Dri•e, 1c,.11orn••. ~1401, the lollowlnQ Su1h~ 1J)() Ntwt¥Porf 8f"ach (ount'I of dlCOhOh< oevera9r license Number OranQt . St61t 01 C••••orn11 92600 41 SOCl1S, nere1netter dist rt bed -I•· All tt••m\ mu\t be r'eCet'flctd •t th•'l \ued tor the l)femlses 1oc.ated at J20l aodrn> or ,,... 8tn day of Oeum~r, E Coot Highway, In 1111 City ot 1q90 vftle\\ tht bulll 1r4'lt\ter dl\o 1n Coron• otl ~r. County of OrM"9111 tluCM\ tne lrMt11•et of l1Quor l1(ff'\\t 1n SteUt of C•l1tornla 9?•U wn1cl\ c•w. a11 Ch1im' mu" bit ,,. Pur\u6f'tf to \lit,.; ;ntent1on. ttw un-<~1\iltG Ot,Ot lo lhof> d•ff' On w'11cn 1hf' It dtrt1Qned I\ ~lo;11n9 IO the Depart· Quor hcen\~ •\ tr-•ni ftrt.O by 1n.-me,,t ot AICOhOll< Bewr~ Control D•O•r 1men1 of AltOh Ol•l 8t'4fertSoe tor •H~n<• ano 1ranster of tf\e tollow· Con1ro1 •ng •lconol•c De•era91 llcon.. On So '"' al •nown 10 ll'tt lr•nlle•et S•le Gener•I illld PubllC E•llllQ PIK• •II Ou\mn\ n.tnwt\ ano 4t0d·rf'\'4!'\ U\Md tor 11\f PferTI•w-$ ICXtJted •t »o1 e bf fran~ft1'or tOf tne tnrM Yt •n l•\t ~CO.it HiQl'lw•v. Cor~ Ortl ~r. Ca IM\I •re N°"" ~1U) O.ttf'O Nowrnl>for •. 1~ Amount ot ourc"'41\e Ot'tU! o f CM · WUNGQY T fGE ~ INC \tdtr•tion 1n connection with ••Id • C..111otn1.a <Oh>0r•hon trtln\te1 of \ .. 0 "'•nse '' tht """" of ''"''''ft ')01 soo 00. w"1<h cons1st1 ot the 8y IQ& C \ldndet Poortt fOllow1nQ ~'fmet\IS WE~LS FARGO IAHI(, NA. 0.11<rlptlM .... A- ... N•w-1 C...ter 0.t"9 Cht>O• 10,000.00 Suite IJJO Prom1uory notH . . 4'7,SC0,00 N••oer1 a..oc:11, C:. '1W All otner ~""'" """'" •nd ea. AHft: P•mel• ~ artUet uWd by '"" Trenst.,...,. wllNn E•u-ow N6. W.JSn ''"" yeer> l•S1 pa" so f•r u known to Publ"toed 0rAnQf C.O.>t O•lty Pilot l.,. Tr•nsler..-are N°"". No• I), 1'll0 4SS2·80 T~•1 11 hi•--d--Yid ---------------1 fie.en ... -lnlended lrAnftrW .. ,.. P UBLIC NOTICE ol th" \um l>'O H t gu•r•ntee tr..t l1"' STATEM•NT 01' I D•OOtr will en1er into tilt P•ooo.ed AaANOONMl!NT 01' USIE O' Contr•c1 11 ,.,. .ame o> awuded 10 l'ICTITIOUS euStN•SS NAME w 0100.r \ oono m «te PIY•bte to 1n.r -OtOtr Of ,,_, ~t Cotnmurhh Coll~ Ol\t11c1 8041ro of Trust~el tn •n •mount not hr\\ Own five percent u ... J I n•m 1n the ...,..nt of tadurt to tonttr in· T,,. touowtno e»tton' n•ve liben FICTITIOUS aUSINESS lo •ucn contract. 11\e proce~ of 1"0 cloned 11'4 UW of ti. tltlillc>u\ bu'lnen HAMESTATEM•NT tne<~ Wiii be lort••lld,"' tn IM .... ' lltmt of 08 II, •• 1110 Oiennerrt, q11lred or Sec. 14014 of -&uslneu and PrOlft&lonJ C.00., 1n..1 IN c.>· ••d•••tlon tor lllt lr•nsl.,. of .. 1c1 llt•n .. Is I• ~ pala only atwr .alG lran\ltr .... been --or telcl 0.perll'Mfltot Akotiotlc .. ,..,_ c-. 1rol, •t lllettcr_dltpert_of -ti• Ft rQO 9-, N.A .. ,600 Nt-' Cen\llr Orlva. SUI• 1230 at N•-' llEK,_ •••l-lSm, In Ille Clly of N..,.n Buch, County of Ore._, 51.tV of C•lllornlet1US. Tn• 1011-1119 person f\ clo<nQ Du\•· I ol • DOnd, lM tull wm lhl'r•ol w ill bl I Lagun• llNcn, C..Jltorllle. nn> u 1or1t1led to '6ld <Ollt<J" a•str1c1 l Tl\4 tkllllou• bu\tneu n•m• re· S F G SEc:.uq1 Ty SE RV ICE!>.1 No bidder m•y wil-•w 111> btO for lerr..S to -WtS 111..S In Or•nge 1"903 Vtrmonl Ln , HUnt•llQlon B ... Ch t ~flDO Of lorty•llve (0 ) days •Ile4<> ' IM date""' tor lhe OC>tll<llQ thereof Ernie P. 0u1Q>t1. 1 no Gltnnerr•, Oeled No~ 4, 1•. LA MARINE FAANCAISI!, •CMlfornl•corp. Slew• f'rtnk Golobt•q•• 1'8tS The Boero 01 rrusteH , .... ,.,., -L811un41 ~h. Cellloml• Vermo"c Ln Hunt1nq1on 8tttn C• PrlYlleQe al rtitctl119 any and •II Ol<h W1111..., P ""'It•. tru Sllyltne Llcen- '2t.A6 • 0t to w••..,. *''I trt-OUIM'ilJ.,. or tr\~ Ort.-, L~ a..c.rt. C.Utorni• Th1\ °"''n''>~ ;, tondU<l.O o-, •n •n twm•htlft an ""Y oto °'In lM tHdOinv. Stewn M Brown, loot So"'" C:O.it By· JoNIC.Hell HUNGRY TIGER, INC., • C.•tt»rnl• Go!'P.. lnt-Tr.,~f..-.. O•••Ov•I ~HE WATSOff I H•Qb•.it.~IMA<.11,C..fllornl• Sieve F Gol-•Qe• S'iKrwttrr. Tl"' bu\IM<S> ••s <-uc1eo b~ • Thi• ltill-1 w•• ltlecl wltll "" _,., ol TruSleH pertne,.,,,lp County C••tt 01 Or.•ng. Count~ on eo. .. Coom-'tv I St.,..n M Br-n By. llM C. V-c ""-'le W•LLS l'A•OO aANIC, N.A. 1'11»1 ... N.._. C...\llr Orl¥9 Nov•mt>ef' to, tQl80 Cofle911 On-trtct 1>uo1 .. ,_ Or-eo. .. o.u~ Pliot s.ite llJI 1'14t1J• Pu1>11.-Or-CO.>! 0.lly P1lol NOY IJ, XI. 11. Oe< '· ,.., ·-N _ _. ~. c:.. -PubflsPWG 0r4'n9f' eo,,,, O••ly Ptlot N th fJ, 10. ,_, •S-4.._ICt A••= .. --. ltere•--t• No• ll. XI. 11. Oe< • l'llO ·- P UBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSINESI NAME STATEMINT Tl'~ IOllOWl"O ~\Of\ '' OOtf"tg bu\IM\\ ii\ MIS$10N GIFIS 1"°40 H1r- BIYO l'-1 .. n V•ll•~. C• 07108 MQl\I Leo !)(no.nor l40 !) St .. ,, Off'W\ ~I LO\ AnQfllf'\, ( • 90010 f '"'' b\.f\.ff\f"\' '' <ondu<lf'O D• *'" 1n dl'lll'10Ud f H0t\t Lt"O ~nl.tnQlll f tu-. sltlte~t •• , fll.a "'"h ,,_ touniy C""" OI Or1nll'f C..ouM• on Cl< !Obtr 30 1-. P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUOI'-Or-Coate 0..1~ Pl~ flltOTIC« 0" SALE SUl"ERIOtl COURT OF THR NOY IJ. lteO ____ w_,_ .. o:TR::,;:~~~~;' s:!~~~~~R~:::R P UBLIC NOTICE SUP ER IOA COU AT 0 F Ne.A·I--------- CAL IFOAN I A, COU N TY OF NOTICIE OF INTEHTIO..TOSIELL I NOTICEOFDEATHOF ~::~,G~o~n~n :~~°!ocaE~!;::.,:: llES~o:::::~:-««::~;oLo THOMAS L BLACKMAN, .... ,,,.,,, Golcwn•n de< .. ~ E•••t• al HOWARD "· MOWRY .... aka TH 0 MA 5 LE 0 N NOTICE 1!) HEREBY GIVEN lhll, HO WAAO MOWR Y 0• H F BLACKMAN AND OF :~~/.~~ ~·;~~: ~':ve~:.;.~ M2~i1~E ~·~S::eev G•VEN ttwt P E T IT I 0 N T 0 A D · is ,.,.,, .,, ,,...,,.,,.,, '"""'" '"• ,,,.,. o;. o• •""' 0etemoer 10. '"°· a1 11,. MINISTER ESTATE NO. JllOwl>d 0y l•w ""' undo1t11_.i '" law Oii•<• o• l(e1tne •nd Dion, At A -106592. ""'m1nl\lr ... or DI llw U l•l• Qt Ao .... rt lo• n•v• ., L•w. 3lll Wot co .. 1 T 0 a I I h e j r s • Go@Jown1n Rww deoc.••i.t"d. •Ill s.eH at HtQn•4'1. Suit~ 401 Newpotl 8 t'•Cn , J>r1¥1IO ... , 1011¥ l\1(11'1t)l •n•g"l<I, Aell>t F beneflcJarceS, C r e d itOr.S l>tO<ler on tlw lerm\ dncl tona111on\ MOwty, 4\ E<•tulor DI the Wiii 01 1n.1and COntingent c reditors Of ,,..,.1n•lthr ,,,.,., .. .,,,.., •II riQlll ...... •bOO n•mea Otceoent '"'" W'll •• T homas L . Blackman aka •nd '"'"'Ml of AObeM GoloYf>•n Att>O On••I• w te to ..... n1g""" •nO Ot\I ""' Thom as L Bl k I of aer ... ,.., .•• ,,,, ,,,.,. OI '"' au1n ana b1d~r wD1KI lo conl1rm•llon Dy ... a I eon ac man •" r.Qlll. 1111• l'ICI '"'"•SI lllal 1ne Supeflor Couri. illl n ghl, """ •n IN e w p 0 r t B e a c h • l'\141• "'" .oc:quired '" •Od••1on lo lh•I ,.,,., ana e>l•I• ol .,.,d oe"o•nl ., Ca I j fornia, and person s NAME STATEMENT '"~ totlO¥rlnQ SM''S.On\ •'I( t)U\ln{t\~ •\ ot decf'dent •t ,.._. timr ot n1s Marn in ,,,.,_ i.mt ot ti•\ Of•tti ano •II ttQht fl h be the • · d•NIQ 1ne ''\•O.f\1141 real PtOPl'rty toul..U in lie ano 1n1er•\1 lft" ~>I.It na\ •< W 0 may. 0 'rWISe In - 111•. Counly o t Or•ngp. S1•t• OI Quot •O O• opu .. 11011 01 ••• Or terested tn the W i ii a nd/or C R YSTAL l/lli;W WINDOW WASMING, ll'M AUQU>1• C°'t• M~>4 Ca Hb1& P• lrlc.t EL;Oene !>4••moto 11._ Auqu\ld, Colla Me'6 C• V/&Jt J•me> M Conno" •~l O•• C" c..••, Foun«e1n Vttli•., C• 91108 f "'' DU\IM'' 1 \ , onouc t~d Oy • 11m1l'°O (Ml'lr..>t"h•O Pfttr1c.l. E ')(tllt"ltnOlo Tn ... \tdh.'M4•r'\t WA\ h lt<O w ith '"" Covl"I, (ll"'t • •J• Or t "'O"" (..,)un1y 011 NoW"•P'IOt" 10 1'90 1'1Ctl1J Publ1\""'° Of.....,O"' (lf)fn t O•llT F°'dOI ,..o. 1l /0 71 O.t 4, 1490 00 10 P UBLIC NOTICE Cdl1lorn1• dl!KtlbeO .. IOllOW> 01n .. rwow Olne' lllcln 01 •n .tddll1on to estate: Lo1 q "' r,.cc 1Q . •• •llDwn on• 111•1 01 sa.a rwcf'Mn1. "' •"d 10 111~1 A petition has been filed tnap rt"c.Ofdlld ,n Boo., 81 P•0t l• o• cen•in p,.~,h local~ 1n t~ City ot • Nl•H•ll•,,eous Nl.,p, r e cord' Of ..... Po,. Btaf" t.ounl)' OI Or•n(ll' by Esther Blackman 1n the O••nQe '°""''· C411torn1• Sidi• ol Ct l1lorn1• Of\(r•Dtd .. Superior Court of Orange rn• •<"\•<llflll•l re•• oroo .. ••• •HO"' 10110•• Count y requesting that ;;~;r ~~;~,~0 c:~ •• ~!~1a"·""·110" J•n~;,';70' ,-;.::-:;•.-,:, 'b::.:!.~·:;: Esther Blackman be ap- lh• Wll" ,, >uD1otl lo. urr•tll ...... .,.,n. C.-n· • Wol V1tu•n•• tor p 0 j n t e d as per s 0 n a I tO•en4nl\,COf>dlllon>.r•l1r.CltOf1\,ff'\ OO••toOn ., Le>\O• •"0 MHCO representat ive tO ad• ~::::~:,~.~~_::·~.~·0!'1> of ., •• """ ;~~0~;~~",~!..~~~~~0co:,~;:.:.;~ m i ni s t er the estate o·f '"•o•ooP•'•"1ooe101<1on•n A• 1.on rt•<orOfOonF•t>r""'' ''•••J in Thomas Leon B lackman ,, Oa\•\ 8ou• .. )0 P•g• "' ol 01i.c·•· (under the Inde pendent B•O\ •no """" ••• 1nv11ec1 '°' '"'' Retoras °' °'""ll" County l;•hlorn•• Administration of E states orOpit-fh •no mu\t ._. m wnhnQ and wht<l'I 1nter~\1 w•~ 4\~10f\if'-G to M 111r1 I . . . ""'" °" ... u ..... a ...... olloe:e 01 Eltnor S.~···· Con>lrutl•on Co ov an •U•Qll Act). The petition IS set fo r J Vol•• OI 1{1nclel .. Anderson •• m•n• O•le<I Moren l1 ·~~ r•cordea hearing In Dept. N o . 3 at 1orn•1' for W•d edmcno\tr•tor, •t cooo Ao"' I , 1..s 1n Boo• 1•1S. P•~ ~7. 01 700 Civic Cente r Drive FICTITIOUS, s M•cA rtnut 8oulr v•tO, Suitt tOOO 011•(••• AKOtO\ ot \.••d Covoty ~nd • • , NAME STA:~M1:::s Ntw(IOrl a...ui C..ltlornt• 9i..,Q, o; wh1cn ,,,,., ... wa••>S1gned 10 How•rO West, '" the City o f Santa t ne: to1tow1no Of't'\On' •rt bu\•"~\., OotnQ m .. DO ,,,.., .,,,h , .. Cttri. ol WIO F Mowry •l>d M .... v Mo .. rv. An a . ca Ii f 0 r n i a 0 n >UP9rlor Cour1"' deh ... rto IO E••no.1 nusbtnO -....... Oy .,, •u1gnment December 9 1980 at 10 :00 J vot•w. Qtr~lly at •nY t~ ••ttr dat~d OttOOf't 10. 1q•s reco10ed ' J & M ENl EAPAISES tHS .,.,,. v~roe 01 EHi Co.I• M<•• C:A ti.la Grtov Sl~•9n Mtll•r, l l9? H•.rf'IWOOd ,., W••lmln''''. (" 97<>83 CMrl<t\ JolV\\Oll, llS~ Mesa Verde Or E .. t, C.0.la Mw>.t, C.A 9'1>7• ltll\ bU\IMS\ I\ condutled t»'f • .oenetal ,,.,,,...,,s.n1p Grews Miiier Tn•• slalHnl'nl wu !llf!d with ttw> County Cl&rk or Or&nQt Colinty on '"f' ftt\1 OUOOUhOli o• 1h1\ noUt e and Febru.tty • IM •n Boo" 11J1. P~ a.m. tMlore m•••now•d \<lie HO, 01 Olfot•a• At<o•O• 01 >.t•d County, IF YOU OBJECT to the fftf prGptrly •111 bl .old on the •nd whlCh LH Wl\OlrHl prooerlf tn g r anting Of the petition loll owing term• c•\11 or !Mlrl CHll •nd the C11v ol Newoort Buen, Coun1y ol ,..~, I ' otrlly cr't<lll. t,_ terms of such crMll Orang• St•to C>I C•lllO<M••. OtHrtbt Lol 21A of Tr..:1 No •12•, o •hown a t the hearing and s tate itndlOll>e~lorCourt~•npucent on aMc>0 rKorOfOln8oo•lll PtOH YOUr Ob jections Or f ile ot lhe amounl 10 utompenv lllt I to 14 1nclu\lve ol M••<ell•ntou• It ob. • I No11tmbft 10, '* olltr Oy cerllfleO clleO, and the Mapl, Fll"<OrOs ol Or•nQe County Wr ten JeCttOnS W th the b•t•nct 10 bt paid on conll•m•t•on °' •C•11•o•n11•. court before the hearl no. the ..... Dr, ... Su(IOlrlOf Court. Tuu., 111(> prooeny ., • S•nQte lem11y re· Your appearance m ay be operetlng Ind mlll\ltnllnce eapenses, \1dtn(e, tnd II IS comrnonly i.nown .. jn person Or b y yOUf at- Fl••I" eno premium\ on '"'"'tnct acceoce IUI G•••h Drl•• N•woort Bttcn, I p I 0 D p bit 10 '"" pUr<n•wr Shell bt proral..S I C•l1lorn1a. orney. No•u~~~~,, r;:';"/'("9~,' •1'~s~': •• ot '"" oa•e 01 conrlrmeuon 01 the T11t1 "'' '' ou1>1.c1 10 current l••H , I F Y 0 U A R E A '"''" t <1>••"•"" tono111on'·"""<11on•.r .. CRE DITOR or a cont-r .... undt!r\l(ll\ld ·-·--· , .. right servtt•on•, riQlllS. riQllh ol W#Y .,., • • PUBLIC NOTICE IO rtjKI Mly -•II Did< PflOf to entry Hstmtnt•o• record 1ngent c reditor of the de----~ ol •n ordtr contlrmlnq S•lt Bids or Olftr, .,. lll••led for \•IO Ceased , YOU must flle VOUr FICTiTl'OOS I USINHS DATED No..,.,.De, I t..o.• PrOper1y -mu1I be In wrlll119 tnd claim With the COUrt or HAMIE StATIEMEH'T SALLIE REESE SMITH m•y ... otll•e•tO to trtt .. tculor • 'II• loll-111(1 .,.,..,., .. OOtnQ bUSI •S • ., .. ,, .... 1r.1or OI IHl•ton•llY or to "" OlllC• ot '"' al present It to the pefllOnal .... u •• ,.,. ... 111•0• ,.,. 1ornt1', ic--Dion, :am we" representative appointed SECURITY BLANKET , 11'11 •o:> ..... mecldl!<eotnl co .. 1 HIQll•fY. Su••• COi ...... oon b y the court w ithin four S.atrnt Ln., >iunl•nQlon Bttth C• IE llNr J v-w BH ch, C•hlorn•• or m•y bt llled 1n f ' ~-t i l(INOIEL & ANDIEllSON Ille Ofll(~ of '"' c .. , .. of , .... Suoortor months rom the date of SltP~tn E St mutll•n Jrtll A--"•H~w Court el •nY llm• •lier lhf '"" first issuance Of lettf(S IS S.•<ro•• LJ>. Huntinq1on e.acn CA 1----·•"' 1111011<••-Of 11111 not•<• -wlore 1provlded in Section 100 of "~1sbllJ1.-)11ton<1uch1<10,.n 1n -:.1.:,-:llMdl.C:..•*-•i.;,:·~=::"~11c1n, o• ttlt the Probate Code of d•••du•I Atltr ... " tor Mm11M1tuter CHI! Of 'j)ln Cati! •l'ld ,,.,, credll, 11\e I Ca Ii fornla. The time for s....., E S.mutll•n I Puo1"11110 0te119e Cot•• o.11y ,.,..,, ttf'ms Of wct1 c~t to 11t t<C•Pl•ble filing c laim& wlll not ex- '"" 1i....,_1 wn "'"" w11h <ne No• 13, u .10. 1..0 050-40 10 1.,. """"'.....,-1• "" Su11t•1« pi re prior ... tout --ths Co~1., CIOflt of O•enqe C:ounly on C•u•I. ltfl "t ctl'll 110,.1 01 11\t f the d"='-~ ..::..~ No ... mw 10, ltlD PUBLIC NOTICE amount IM4 .. e<<-Y .... Olttr, rom ... -•• ,.. ..... ,. .,,.,m .,,., 111t Nla11<• 1o 119 ,,.1c1 -con-Ing noticed a~. . Pu1Ml1119<1 Or-Co.11 Ot oly PllOl I l'tCTITIOUi euSINESS tlrmellon o• uit or Int SuPtf16t Y OU MA y EXAMI NI! Nov 13, 20, 21, Dec.•. '"° «II to N·~e sT•T1~1NT Cot1r1. fHo, rents, o"retlnt •M th fll k t i..... ·-rt ~ ft ... ITlllnl•~· .. ,,... •••• -premhm" e e ep .. ,. .... cou • PUBLIC NOTJCE r ... 10•1ow1no "'''°"' .,. 001"9 011 1t1t11rtnce ecce111n1• 10 '"• If you are Interested In the l>u\I~::~·~..., EXCH.ANGOR. ).ttO =~~~.c::.::.~"c':!!~:c·.~'s.'t estatte, youh ~., fl~ ..... "ICTI TlOUSeUStNUS VI• Oj)Ol'IO, Suitt ), Newoort Be.ell, •• ,.•Ill .. m.at UPOll 11\t usu•• ques wit ,,..,. COUn to,.. NAMI S'TATIMINT Ce1ttorn1•'7t43 t6Crow , ... ,,.,.. celve spt(IAI notice 6f the T"@ IOllowlnQ qJl•IOll\ .,,. doing l(ona l!nter pr tu~. Inc I t TM-., l•IObt\OIO Ol\e " I t Of__.•• t 1>11tlnuus C.tlltornl• ,orper•t1onl, ~·oo VI• ... ..._. y " •• n ven ory ...... ..., asse S i AUST OEEO FUNOIHG. INC. OPOflO, Svllt S. Ntwoorl I etc.II, ~~:i:~ ','::~: ~~·~~:.":'o ~I:; and Of the ptUtfonJ, •C· <• ce11'°'"'" c-r.i1on1, ,,., ou. ~111orn1•~ e11r•11C1•1101CK. 1 c ounts a nd reports pOnl OrM • .SUllt Ill, INIM. CA '211) Tiii• bU.>l.-1• Conducl•d bY. (or• O.••· Ottoo.r•. 14to. d escribed In section 1200 Tru\I OttCI 'UlldlnQ, tn' I• portllOn Atn,e F ~ C•lllornlt CWl>Of'•llonl, ,,., Dupont 1t:-•n1.,pr1 ... , tnc bttut0< 01 t,,.'· 1of the C.llfornla Prob.ate O•lve,S1111e111,1rv1ne.CA'11u 11'1\llipM w111m.,,, WIJlo• ICode. Tlllt bUiinttl •• c-u<.ttll by • t Or Prttlllltllt ,.._..I'. Mowry·~ oo••t~n Tiii\ slcll-1 WA\ Ill.cl with Ille ~, ..!!!!".,ry,ella .... _. ..-. -..&-.a l-.-., TllUSIOEED CountyC1trkOIOt11t10tCeu11ty on()( " ,..,.._ _. .. _ -.-._ ""- l'UNDINC,INC. ·~·"·'* 1(----au:;..-u .. WlW.l.. "'' PtUlipAflY\llQ., Pl4'11' AIMrM,. .. UW ftttf .. ta ...... ,., .. ,,."' 1u•r0 Na1N .... •1t•c:Ht ,... c:..e.......,. •ottlc• 1 'g"; Tii t• •Ul...,.nl wu 111..i with Ille .... ..,.,, ........ I Co11n1r Cltr-ot Oren0t COvlll• on N.....,,UIWClltltlf ,.......~(AnMI 0AN1 6 . t f 14 No,..mo.r10,1• 11 c-,_,.,....on,,. T•1 ('1Q..... 1U1•1111 > t • , .. , .. ". ""'"" ..... (.t.,.... .......... l119Ct1'9r ll'llblllllMI 0.Clll(lt ea." D••lr Piiot 1"111111 ... Or4llltlt Co.Mt Deity Pltot l"Ullll\Ncl Or .... C:c.'1 Oelly l'llet. lt\llMllMd Orllllt Clltl l:Nitw,"'ll NO• U,to,tl,Otc •,I.. .,.... Nov 11,20,21,0tc..4,I.. .wl .. Molf •• ,J,ll.1• ".,.... ....... n,, .... ". . .... t .. I I I I l 11. j l .. f : t ~· ..... ~ f l ~ . . . ~ ~ " ~ :: ~ . ~ .,, .. ~ •'! . ~ .. . ·~ ~ lo .I I ' .. ! I ~ ...... \S, 1tlD Q lrM ..,_. PEANUTS by Cttarttl M. SctMI SHOE "I know one thlng ... you won'' give a HUMBLE oplnk>nl" .. --- _, K*>W laMAi' WE AJl60f, Sf«? WE fil60T TO lllH6 ALON6 AH AUTOAATIC DUCK f'l.UC~ by Tom lltiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN HOIJ.<,> I 1Hl5 CONf~~ I~ m-mL.K ABOUT {.()llfhE A~D 10 C>ISCU551U£ P. 5.A.T.S ! I'M ~T IN'TUE&TED IN 1E P.!>.A.i.6 I f'f'tf(. FAIRGOOO ! ' 1 I 1 8 ' by Jeff MacNelly by F~rd & Tom Joflnson ~TKAT UAlr-,; PUJSHIS' !! You1~E NOT BEH IND lH1 BAA AT TEDDY'S NOW ! by Mell Lazarius A F'&W. Fo" ONE I M1Nci, TM&'~ 60&~ U P ~OIAl..O YOL-< Da,101!! 12:) 90Alr0 T'... AllrP&.ANll ...• OR . SMOCK Rl!M.l!M&I!~, <SANG, eecAuse "fHI S H0.9Pl1".AL. NOW RUNS ON so1..•" Pow•"'' 1-rs ON &..Y YOU" SUNNY PISPOSl.,.IONS 'fMA"f" Kl!eP US CliiOt N<9 A4f" N ISH"f" ! THE ,AMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane GORDO ''If he W01 in o story like Rabbitt Rafferty he'd be .a. to tc* to us." JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS L.ORt' l WNI I E:Vf:R 6'€1 Ot.Ji OF 'THIS POS"'T S't)RM? NANCY SLUGG01ARE YOU REAOY ToGOTO SCHOOL' by Harold Le Dou ... f'~~N RU71N6-fOR PAYS .._. _______ .__.-..__.. ANt' l'Vt: ONLY ReACHE:t:' iHE: ENE OF 1liS s-TORM ! Y£P·-·A5 SOON AS 1 GET MY APPLE FOR THE TEACHER T!ACHER ONLY GAVE ME SO PlftCllNT ON TMAT Tl8T YEST!FtOAY ' • --·--- - ------....... -----.. , ----_...,... ._-...¥-· ~ __ _.:..-311_111£_ --......----- b t -.. • COMICS I CROSSWORD 110 GHllOI • '· ', ', ... .... ,,.,, -v,;p I t t II 1 " ' e "Okt It eMr occur to you that you could h1Ye gone A"OUNO It?" by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont I TOOAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZlE I A~ 1 Oefe9t 5Lly • Ory•-· 1 • c.llfotnle town 15 USS,. city ,, Uon -• 17 Sora: 2wordt 19 Orilrllll 20Mert* 21 Conwned 23 SubltllUte Suff 24 Rejuwn•l•Ol'I 27 Wellthy 29 Loons kin 3 t Asian city 3.5.C'N!" 37 lmp 39 Supply 40 Agape 42 Of music pltefl "144 Killed 45Dormouee 47 Neal 49Specll 50CIUllty 52 Stogiet S. Freehwater worm 5eKtdlbedlt 9t Alilft lllng tat.tan'aneme MbPunge IS N¥9I' a9ft 17 Orame role 70Pw- 71 Nine: Prf//I. 72 T ooll to court 73 Wiid llOOt 1• UTt-.d 7 5 Hetdy gin DOWN 1 TeHtprwl• dent 2Kansur1Vef 3 G1rroten 'Re4111ve 5 Sid sound 6 Stlllw0fm 7 Moe:robe 8 Steier 9-- gl1nc1 10 Singles 2 word• 11 Elide 12 Sptia 13 Ocean bird 18 Hide.CS 22 Pottle con· trattlOn 25 Et'ICOUf agt 29 Fruit :J'..Ld .J _]IH '.Jl.IOD!l 'J ''.JU !'JJ_J .J~UtJU J J.• I II J _JtJ J.'J:.31.J~JU '_f J I J J,l .'J 'J::JaJ:JJ[J ,J l u l , n .:I J . , J I J LI I .JL'H.Jlt '..JJ'.1 J 1'..LL JOi.JUlJ ~IJ J 'J J I JJ :J ..J'.Jll :JOLI '.l .U I I t..10 J _JJ LIU[] J J J I .JJ:I wtJl.Jll J\J.JtJ.:l ()rJUt:llJ :Jll .J:J\J '.J t.10 .J :::LJIJL!I &J.J'.J:J.J.JCIO::U ::.JIJ[) :.UQ1.U Dl:JlJCl lJCJC ~.J~~:t ():J(J~ [)l:J . 28 Can CPAs SI -tor 1a1 30 -1X>om 53 Least com. 32 Oscar mon 2 words 55 Potions 33 Mountain 5 7 Color ado PJtf, park 34 Ampn1b1an 58 Sows 35 -Negr1 59 Blackleg 36 Emul1tes 60 Antona Ind•· 36 Lowe11 point an 41 Lunch 1tme. 61 Indian coin 2 -..otCSt 63 -LISI '3 Sled 116 German rlVlf 4& Song 1yl11ble 68 Single; Pret 41 WllC>Ot'I 69 Crldle 1. Jetliner deal in billions ATLANTA (AP) - Delta Air-Llnes Inc. bas 'AllJOMMARSJON announced plans to U ·-purchase 60 of Boein& ABOUT A SE1'10ND Co. 's new 7Si med.lum-\.i range jet aircraft with a TRUST DEED LOAN prlcetag of more than '3 billion, includi.qg spare UP JO SSOQ 000 pafi:.~d C. qarrett Jr., 1 Delta president and • chief executive officer, "1\. 1Awporf Equz"fy 'TU d · l told a news conference .J ~ r n s nc at the airline's head· LICENSED BROl(ER SINCE 196~ quarters here that Delta ® J believes the deal to be (714) 760·6060 the "largest order ever ....-...----- Business ·--w-•-- ThUnlday, November J3, 1980 Airline filings ordered Mini Office FOr '20 Mo. P 0 Bole, Mag-. Pt<ga & S.C 3857 Btrch. 0 C. Airport Newport INcll Ca.92660 1714)~94287 The Pott Bole CORNIR Rare Coln• a ...... OOl.O a SfLVIR PrlcH tor 11·1a.eo PHOENIX <AP) -...,0-1111. ._c:i. ...... Civil Aeron.autlca Board l(r1499,_. ::.. = member Elhabeth ~i.LNt ...... ltG~ -· ..... Balley aaya the CAB ~"'\i~......... ": '::~ w a n ta comm u t er ,........_..,_ ...... airlines to start filina c:..11r--. "minimal'' semi-annual (714) 551 1110 financial reports despite Sout~ro!r';?=, ~~lage dere1ulation of fares ~~CJ~'--~·~-~ ..... ;;c:-=;.-..;~·~ and schedules. 1 llM. Y Pit.OT £7 ARI Y AN UNKNOWN OR aOllDl9'LIMa DtMnlC'P 'C--:1 R.Ph. ~ "========--===---===~====:::.:· within the airline in. dustry. ~ Speakin1 to about 1,000 members of the Commuter Airlines As- sociation or America at a meetini here this week, she said CAB has hired The Dun le Bradstreet Corp. on an experimental basis to analyze the financial statements of about so of the nation's 237 com- muter airlines. If there is dJabetes i.n yo ur fam ily •nd. especially if you are overweight. there is a possibility you may be susceptible to. ot h ve diabetes. Bttauae, in its '$50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • huereet only Pll\llll•nt. • l1te-• eo.u.era.1 • R-W.ftt&.I • Weel&lv co••lta•nte • Monthly t.ndlft9• • 6 -ntlile to Sy.an • So•thcrn C.tlfore&. ( •Htl1•ll l•UI loan lnfol'9atlon aenilce I• •t v• 1ur t111t.1rK1n•J Jh-'t!d' (714) 759·1515 AMERICAN >+<>ME MORTGAGE 230 New()O<t Center Ouve Design Plaza Newport Beach. C a1tlorn1a 92660 ' BOEING spokesman Tim Cole said from the company's Seattle head- quarters Wednesday that the largest previous order was placed by United Airlines for 30 of Boeing's long-range 767 aircraft. valued at $1.6 billion. "Such major financial commitments are proof positive or our con- fidence in the future or air transportation and in our ability as a company to prosper and grow," · Garrett said. ArW ........ 8().. YEAA-<>LD STAYS YOUNG WITH MUSIC BUI Wardlow dleco'• 'godfather' 'Disco Bill' atop charts LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wh en a record "breaks out on t.he charts," it's a good bet that Bill Wardlow's hand moved it. Wardlow, an energetic, silver-haired 60-year- old with an encyclopedic knowledge of the record business, is associate publisher of Billboard magazine and the man who controls 81Uboard's all-powerful charts. Inside the music industry. he's also known as the "Godfather of Disco" -a tribute to bis early re~ognition of the dance phenomenon Wardlow contends is here to stay. "DISCO RAS BEEN a very important element of the 708," Wardlow said in an interview. "Even though there's been a backlash from radio against the word disco, more and more dance places are being constructed and disco has broadened its base into all kinds or music." "In my view, the use of Dun & Brad.street is the approach that is most fully consistent with the board's policy o f minimizing reg - ulatory burdens on all air carriers," she said. Vo•~.,,.,., 0 REAL ,,, ESTATE • INVESTMENT SEMINAR MOVEMBBI 19th MDW'SDAY 7:30 PM. ' early stage there ar no ~~~~~~~~~~' distress sym'ptoml: e ly detection is important Your physklAn. b a radio pager WIDE AREA COVERAGE Orn1e Ceuty. L.A. C... ty. Saa Bena~-c .. ty. IUnni* r....cy. '17.75 &etal ••• COil no depolit on aedit approval OR o\...,<.I « H ..., I\ 1!"11\l lfl l VH(l ... f ,, ii\ 1\ t 1 ,, urinalysis and blood t t, will know if you lulv a problem. You can secure fro us some inexpem1ive tes g paper. which w n dipped in lhe urine t lls you if sugar Is presen If it is. you should coniult your physician !Of a more paeitive test 1 . YOUR OQ<..:r<m . C~N PHONE tJs' w~n fou need a medicine: Pick'.up your prescriptiont.if shopping nearby. or e will de liver prom ly without extra charge.• A g r eat many peo pl e entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound your'!l7 PAii L90 PMAIMA Y ..... ....., ................ --=r THE FIRST planes are to be delivered in !ate 1984, with deliveries scheduled through 1990, Garrett said. The twin- engine 757s will replace McDonnell Douglas DC -9s and Boeing 727 aircraft. in the present Delta fleet and will serve medium and short· tange markets, Garrett said. Wardlow, who joined Billboard in 1964 alter key jobs at several record companies, is a G sensitive man very aware or how influential bis de- cisions are. the time is now WJllllOrr HOTS. MEWPORT BEACH lM1tD RESBIVATIOIS Home loan rates will probably n ever be lower for 1980 •SWING LOANS• SECOND & THIRD TRUST DEED LOANS• DISCOUNT NOTES CALL 851-9135 ·=~ Irvine (MacArthur at Jamboree) l•c R £ Brok~r "l know the value of the Billboard /ID COST charts, and bow they can affect flD artist's CALL 833-3880 Jewels by Joeeph pure~ d1amoncts . .,,._ career," be said. "Objectivity is important, but stones. gold and silver trom private 1nd1vk1ua1s my trademark is that I give an artist the benefit of -and estates Caretut e•aminatlOO and e11a1ua· the doubt. You can't just put two and two together. :'II • llOn by <>Yr e•pMs Higl'le$t pncea ~ 10-9 Of course, radio and sales points are the basis, but dally. Sat 10.(i Closed Sanday Phone tooay there has to be some humanity on the charts." VISTAR Asll tor Betty Grace or Oo\.19 Kennedy Billboard's famous charts are compiled from INVESTMENT CO. .. '""'°''l()H Of 111.u\t '~ ov" oo •t .. 11.\ weekly survey a taken at 11,000 retail and so15 &rc'i S•-c~· Jf:Wf:LS ~-;. .J(}SI:~.· wholesale record outlet.a and 152 radio ataUooa. Newf>Orl 8eo<" CA 9'J6tlJ u3 n~~u~~w~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~,·~~~s~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~~~~~~~-~c~~~·~~··~·~··~·~~~~~~ ini are fed into a computer to produce printouts - wblcb Wardlow then reviews and revises. The fa.nal rankioi• are, as he says, "band-positiooed." WARDLOW, WHO IS slngle, brings a rare com bi.nation or experience -he started in the music business as a singer -and youthful enthusiasm to his job. "I'm so involved only because I love the Ba11ek and Drums, yes. Ban and Grills, no. · t' . ·.artists and I love seeing what's happening to them. I'm very fortunate to be involved in the chart area," he said. "I have a 30-year-0ld mind or maybe an 18-year-0ld mind. Just participating in 'v\{>'ve taken the ads and listi ngs that busi- nesses use to call each other and put them in a separate book-The Los Angeles Business To Business Yellow Pages. You'll find materials. equipment and services from firms all over the THE ROADSTER Inspired by a '36 Mercedes Benz. this classic new beauty has a GM 3.8 liter V·6 powertrain and GM Oh8SSIS. The Centaur Standard equipment includes: automatrc Is almost entirely handmade. Sculpting ol transmiss1<>n. power steering, disc brakes. the body. interior leather deta1llng and air cond1t10ning, chrome wire wheels, shaping of the inch-lhick solid mahogany AM/FM stereo cassette. Delivered. in dash are hand done as are mosk>f the California. for $29.600. Tax. license and luxury appointments. documentary lees .are not Included. &b LC>Qgpre, ll)C. 13600 Beach Blvd., Westminster, Ca. · ul•• or leaal~•• Spru•nce (114) 131-2500 (7'14) 892451 the record industry, as opposed to the steel in- dustry or the auto industry. you stay young." Solar-powered plane test set BAKERSFIELD <AP) -A solar plane built here will prove itself with an 8G-mile flight from Tucson to Phoenix, according to its inventors. The Solar Challenger was designed by inven- tor Paul MacCready. whose Gossamer Albatross won international fame when it was pedaled across the English Channel by its pilot. The new craft operates on solar pow~r. though battery power has been used in tests, MacCready said. 1be plane is 141 pounds, climbs to 5,000 feet and flies at a top speed of about 40 mph. The pilot for the Arizona flight will be schoolteacher Janice Brown. 32, who bu piloted the craft during tests. . greater Los Angeles market. And you11 find them faster and easier than ever. .. Bars and Grills? They're listed in Pacific Telephone's Los Angeles Consumer Yellow Pages. I ocw.-lt10 ...... .... ~CA .... {Jt41411-H .. ·- Sweet ·iiJea ·pays off . lnventor of 'TWinkies' hero io children ARMFUL OF GOODIES 'Twtnkl••' Jamee Dewar ha• aweet tooth A,.WI ........ • RIVER FOREST. JU. (AP) - Life la sweet in the house that Twinkles built. James Dewar, 83-year-old in· ventor of the finger·•lzed. c ream.filled, golden s ponae cakes, bas In his kitchen: Heath ice cream bara, Cokes, apple strudel, fudge, a box of Fannie Mae candles, gourmet vanilla lee cream. brownJes, chocolate ·peanut butter bars and a baa of Jelly beans. Plus. of course. Twinlcfes. Be's currently restQcking Twinkies after handing out 2SO or them to trick-or-treaters, as is bis an- nual practice. "I EAT Twinkies every day and smoke a pack. and a half of cigarettes." Dewar said recent· ly as he sipped coffee s weetened with three teaspoonfuJs or sugar. "I weigh 160 pounds. same as I ever did, and feel fine." Twinkies. sold under the brand name Hostess, are made fro m s ugar. flour , water, shortening, eggs. corn syrup, dextrose. s kim milk, whey, leavenin g, s alt. starch, corn flour. mono· and .diglycerldes. sodiuip caseinate, polysorbate 60, artificial colors and flavor and sorbic acid. /Yo payment SWl!YG ~!YS Immediate funeflng on equity in homes, units or commercial from community Home Loan, Inc., a licensed broker. No payment Swing Loan plans available. 714 /955-2602 GRAND OPENING OFFICE MACHINE ' ONLY ONCE A YEAR-NOV. 14th, 15th, 16th FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY It wat 50 ye-ra a10 that Dewar came up wftb the idea for Twinkles, the prototype snack food, the JWlk food J•wel, a klnd of everyman's eclafr. Their pro. ducer. ITT Continental Baktn1 Co .• says nearly 1 billion or them wlll be eaten this year. Dewar becan •• a driver of a horse-drawn pound cake wa1on in Chlca10. By 1930 he waa manager of Continental Bak· ing's Cblcaso·a rea plant. •'The economy Wat 1ettln1 tl1bt and the company needed a n other low.prlc.d' Item. I t hough( cl a two·to·a·pack Item for a nickel: .. Dewar recalled. "We already were aellln1 little f'incer cake• dur ln1 the s trawberry season for s hortcake. The pans we baked them in sat Idle except for that six-week sea.son . So, I camr up with the Idea of injcctlna lllllt cakes with a filling " The idea for the numt c11m1: while he was on a hullln•·•11 trip to St. LouJs: "I 11uw 11 t>lllhtmrd advertising Twinkle Tr>e mw~ The name 'Twlnlties · evolved. Sales took off, and the item soon w11 the company's top seller." Hottell Twinlties h ave not ehan1ed -except for the price, from S cents in 1930 to 30 cents and up today -since they were introduced. DEWAR, WHO retired in 1968 aa a vice president, says TwlnkJes were "originally sold with children ln mJnd. Mostly children bought them, all right. and \hose same kids s tilt buy them today. and so do their kids and their kids. There has been no 'ge-neralion gap' in Twinkles." . Dewar knows that from first- hand experien ce. His four children. 15 grandkids and 12 .,rut.grandchildren all love Twinkles "They think I'm a hero for lnvenUngTwlnkies," he said. And he adds : "Tht amount of 11ugary lhJngs I eat 1s sort of a Joke I'm really a meat·and- potatot>tl man with a damn big 11weet tooth." 'Cm' aullwr tired of felines NEW YORK <A f> > IHJmartt ·Kliban, a uthor of th11 lrnmnlMJly popular book "Cat," uy11 he ha11 s worn off f urry, four fof1l~d relines for icood In the current IHUI! hf People magazine, the 45-year old car· loon artist uld ht never in· tended to make a fortune from t he arumal, Which he says la fre. quently mistaken for meatloaf. • Alle q (lc t o ca ts as a child. he doesn't own any and t h e self-m a d e millionai re categorically has declared he neveTwilJ draw another kitty. He may not have to. A cal· crued public has gobbled up a variety ol spiooff products from Kliban's work -cat calendars. cal bed sheet&, cat beer mugs and cat umbrellas. to list a ·few. Over The Counter MASOU~ BUSINESS J MUTUALS Ep!fl •ark~i Gia nfra n co Bellandi , chairman of American operations of Alf a Romeo. Italian aut-0 makers, bas de· cided to risk $70 million in designtng . two new sports car models for the American market. with introduction slated for 1984 or 1985. U.S. bank in Yugoslavia BELGRADE, ..Y ugoslavia (AP) -The Banker s Trust Company has opened a branch office here , becoming the fU'Sl American bank with offices in this communist country. Observers say the Wed.nesday o&Senlng represents the continu· Ing Improvement of the relations betw~n the United States and Yugoslavia, which is not part of the Soviet bloc. Up• Gftd o • ..,... • ai. •ll·I• • m + 1 + ,.,, + "·" • s•t. + " + 1 +I~ + sv. + IV. + ..... ··" +7·16 . ~ + 1 " + .,. . , ... + " + I~ . 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YJ1 1 ~.+ 1'1h =~lei 1.24 ~ • 111 • ~ i 1' t 11~ 14 ..,11 l,S2 ,& • :._: : If. • "f tr'! : tflt•llf • ., 1 """'L a.iii+ Al1t I +I~ "I I M IAI • IJ"'• ~ ,ti•' j t -Ml 'l 1·· ;.:;jj ~~:~,M~· ~~-:a~T.f ~.: ;:' -~~' ~!t11 '"'~:~ · 'ji·d~g f. .l1 ·~: ·~1· .. ·-r•.... .,~;i, ~ ..• :..r,.1.•si:.··u":~ ~~l:~I '·'1 1Kc~:. ,'· ;:!-t;....:. " .. ~~ t: · r •• m 4!!!'~ i, ::·:: r l:J: .. " !ii!~ ' : tt 1 ' :'" ':, '· 1 ;; .. :.~ •· •·f4 •LC l 'if•••~ lM •I~ --1 'j :J ,,._._ 6f •" 1-: ·• .+~ t t: """"' .. .. IA ••.• Thul9d41Y, Novwmber 13. 19a0 s DAILY PILOT (71 ~ssirappefl Weak econom~ ~ comes in three By JOHN CUNNIPP .................. NEW YORK -JJaac.rtalnly, tndedalo.n and lnse' are the triplet offaprin1 or eeonomJc lnatabmt.y. Th . found, u you 'would expect them to be found .• wh et lenders are asked for Ions commllmentl. • In housing, for example: •. "Yes, we have mort1age money to le.nd," aaid.=lht banker to the young couple. "'We'd like to do bualnesaWitb you." ·~ The couple was elated, briefly. ''The lnterttl rate · I begln at 14 percent, plus three points (3 percent '*• e mortgage) paid ln advance," sald the banter .... .\nd there'll be a Jl.50 application fee." Though shocked, the couple remained seated. fhe banker continued, "We are now offerln1: the roUo,\'.er mortgage." A ~ause. "That ia, the interest rate ls suWtect to adjustment.' Another pause. :'Each year." The couple was appalled. They sought to buy a house because-they saw it as the only way to get al\ead, since in· nation seemed destined to 11'.Qlt' ra5t.er than their income, especially ~mce they were expecting a child. With a house. they had thought, they could at least nail down one ex- pense, the monthly interest charge. But now , they learned. that too had become impossible because the lender would ad· just rates hereafter. cu .. HIFI" THEY TOOK THE application form, but after leaving the bank they told a friend they wouldn •t fill it out. They were confused and bitter. In one five-minute conversation their long-range plan had evaporated. Shortly afterward, the friend returned to the bank, in a ve ry small Connecticut town, where an officer explained that the bank had dropped the long-term, fix ed-rate mortgage without any announcement. · "We had to drop it," he said. "We don't see stability returning lo the mortgage market for years to come, so we cannot make long-term commitments anymore. Hereafter we just float with the ti mes.'' In the bond markets: '"BONDS ARE NOW bought for price appreciation potentiaJ and not for income protection," said Henry Kauf· man, the Saloman Brothers partner and, in the eyes of many, the high priest of the bond market. ·The whole world of debt investments bas changed, Kaufman declared a few weeks ago in a speech to a group of those who seek lo raise money and those who s~k to make money by investing in bonds. The audience, was aware of Kaufman's concern . because some of them bad sought to raise long-term funds and fO\md relatively little interest among investors. And investorsseekingaafetycouldn'lftndit. THAT'S NOT THE way it used to be. In the put, tbe bond marlce.ts were so stalble lhala wealthy investor could buy hilhlY rated issues and simply put them away in a vault while the interest accumulated. St~lal1t Tllr Spotlf91tr NEW YORK CAPl-S.lft.W9Cl.pr1ce :;:',.,~~"enr.oc:~ '":.:=.."'°" 1::.::: Br,.'lP.:11°"•11'1' Al ~·,...,,J~ .+Siio GtfOln e 1 "'5. t00 I~ =~· no2:: = ::~ .... ""°"" ' 1Jt,to0 1:2\11 -.. G4e.t Pwt IM,toll ll14 + 11'1 Today ,.. m tot IJ:J 41 10 EM'tll Rtru llD.lDO 54~ +-.. 1------- MCO Hotellno m ,a •-+ " 'tlf.•f al." -lnOuQ 8 I07,lDO I .. 16 Wtcln.W•V OomaP9tt 9 !06,000 SJ\4 .,.. Copper 'S"' ti"' <rnl• • pound, U S -----------------. dtitln•Uon\ L•M .Sconh• "°""" l l-c: 3'~ cents• "°""" deh•••tO. Tl• $1.QSIO Met.els Wee"' comPo••le 1a, 41toml_,.76C~ISAPOUnCl.N Y Merciwy .,10 00 per ltas" Pl•llnum Wo6S-S670 lrov or N Y ~ih•_.r ...,,,.otlnct.Ay NEW YORK 14PI H•nGv ~ H•"1'1an 90IO $619 50. up UI. silver tll 110. oll Ml~ En9t ln••CI \llvtr Sii 110, up l0 ,04• • 1a11r~a•t<J •Jl..ert1t o". up $0 SIS Gold Quotation• weo,,,esoav Le-: ,,..,..n111t lllunq Ml" )0 UI> \14 00 l.Oftden: •tttrnoon t1.c1n9 '''' 50, up 0 100. l"•rlo: afternoot1l1~ln11 142q Ot '••11111"'1: fl1tng $616.11. up 111 01 hrlOI. l•te ell•moon IW nq 5411 00 bl(J, up$ II 00, M IS 00 ··~eo HA ... y & H-· w ll•no P"<• 141• •• UP $11 00. ,,. ... _. Mlli"9 Pritt Molt 50. UD U U IO 1119911\AN lal>rl<aleel Clftte $641 II. UC> $2113. ~t'ytttbol• Ll...~-----~;;;..,;;;.;..;;.._--...;~~~--="--~~~~~~~~_..;::_~~'--=--~~-:.....--=-==~--~__.:.~~~-:-~~~~~---~~-----:--;::-::=-:;.=.:=,==..::.=:-:..::.:::_~~~------- ..-_ ........ ..-..... ~ Th~y. Novtm~ 13, 1980 Featuring_._._. __ _ H it's good for boys • • • •1 GLENN SC01T Of .... o.11, ~"* l&aff . \ Like brother, like sister, That's not euctly the motto, bu' lt ls the idea that oraanlzers or Bl1 Sisters of Orange Cowity heve in mind these days as tbey 1 try to expand their services - • end their budget. ( Bie Slsters is similar, but not 'ldenfical, to the better known I ' Bia Brothers organization which baa worked its way up the lad· der or ~gnilion ror the past 22 years in Orange County. NOW ntE GIRLS' group is j hoping to accomplish the same thing and for the same reason - !to give troubled or Un · : d erprivlleged youngsters a l chance to become friends with 1 an adult role model. ~ To suggest that Big Sisters ~wants to share some of Big Brothen' hard-earned funds is next to heresy. But organisers do want to spread the word that a service that is worthwhile for boys must also be good for girls. "It's really just a matter that we're here and we do a semce and people need to know about us," said new Executive Direc- tor Carol Geffner. She said Big Sisters staff and volunteers are trying to make it known their group is looking to get more women involved and, of cour.se. raise more money to pay the costs. TO MAKE THAT MONEY - organirers don't want to "steal" from their sibling agency -Big Sisters is cooking up plans for a large annual fund-raising event. The board of directors is expect· ed to announce the event Ja\.er this year, Ms. Geffner said. Have clunker, will travel -not far 'Our cars cosmetically leave something to be desired, but they 're good runners. . . classics before their time.· By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of U. O&llY PlleC SUit TV scene that won't be seen: bnoxlously loud voice) "Howdy friends and neighbors, here's Bill Matteson and hia dog, Dent." ' Cul to a s miling, casually dressed man standing oext to a big lovable mutt of questionable heritage. A dusty, well·dinged auto with a front fender doinl a 1angster·leao would complete the picture. "BEBE'S MY slogan," Mat· tno would proclaim. "Our c rs cosmetically l eave a metblng to be desired, but y're good runners. Call them c Hies before their time." Actually, a similarly styled c mmerc:ial could be aired. M atteaon does own a do1 n med .. Dent," the slogan Is a q ote and t!)e cars settled on bls S nta Ana lot often appear in t ininl for a new automotive e eot-a Rust-A-Thon. BUT TH£ All'l'OS are acUve, a aUabJe to .people with Jower c ncems for aesthellcs and tum· I 1 profits at Mattbt,1on11 " tnt·A·Dent"operattoa. - "It doeln't have to eoat you '35-a,;day rental to 1et from DOln A to DOlnt B.'' aaJd Mat· le•on, a '52-year-old foruaer Newport Beach resident. Dent is just six months old, but ··Rent A Dent•· is entering its fourth year of operation this month. The concept, admittedly a borrowed one, hit Mattheson when he picked up a copy of In· tern ationa I Entreprene ur magazine. Entitled "Rolling Gold Mine," the piece relayed the story of Dave Schwarz and his highly publicized "Rent A Wreck" busineaa in Hollywood. HE CONTACTED Schwarz who offered to sell him a franchise. However , Matteson opted for his own copyrithted name and has built up "Rent-A· Dent'· -via purchases from private parties -to the point where he ls now offering franchises. Wlth Iota in San Diego and Santa Ana and a neet of 130 clunkers, Matteson noted he is one or nine nationally recoplzed very used car renters. Dally rat.et ranee from $7 to $10 per day ($10 will fetch a •• Cadillac Seville) wltb an add!· Uonal seven cent. a mile aur. char1e. A couple of bucks more COVtrt MJ"OodeductJble colllalon ln1urance, and cheaper WMkly and moot~•* an available. Aa fol' caat.omen, Met. ttaOD U.ted tbem 11 ra...a. from "Joe Tourl1t lo Toti Laebboa" or folU ''that ... , • coacermd II the air eoacllUoGlq •' Then there will be overtures to private foundations and other donors. and ·smaller "quickie" fund-rais~rs that mi1ht involve a weekend of work from a volun· teer big sis. What counts in raising money, Ms. Geffner added, ls to re· member wh'at the money· goes for. And in this case, the funda help pay for the administrative costs of rinding and arranging a "special friend" for girls who may never have had one. MOS? OF THE GIRLS who are referred to Big Sisters come from broken homes . Usually, they have a mother, but the rela- tionship may not be too good, she said. Sometimes, added Ms . Gef· fner, the mother may have re· married and there is friction between daughter and step· ' \ Big Sisters is similar ... to the better known Big Brothers organiza- tion. Now the girls ' group is hoping to accomplish the same thing'and for the same reason - to give troubled or underprivileged youngsters a chance to become friends with an adult role model. father. Sometimes. It is worse than that. Tbe step-father or boyfriend may have sexually abuaed the eirl and the mother sided with the man. '{'he girla often have no one to confide in. There are other cases too - girla who are handicapped and .need special attention or girls from big families where they are all but forgotten. The real mothers almost always support the suggestion for a big sister, said lb. Geitner. TO MATCH A BIG and little sister takes time and money, however. The organization bas 117 active matches (compared to more than 300 for Big Brothers) but can't handle many more because of limited staff time, said Ms. Geffner. If the agency raises more money, it can hire a third social worker.· A full-time worker can handle about 80 cases she said. A's ln the Big Brothers' or- ganisation, where adult men book up with fatherless boys, Big S~rs are volunteers. They are expected to spend from four to six hours a week witb their charges, althoUlh many spend more, said social worker Martha Bermudez. She said tbe bil sisters usually are the types who prefer to in· vest their free time volunt.eerin1 in a one-to-one situation rather than in a bi"er group. And although every bll sister is different, they tend to fall brto two catesc>rles: women who ap- preciated the help they bad to overcome a rouch childhood, and women who had such loving families that they want to share with girls wbodoo't. MS. BERMUDEZ SAID she has seen gratifying results. One big sister moved to a new home so her companion could have her own room. Another took her lit· tle sister on a two-week vaca- tion. A third has started legal proceedings to become a foster parent. She said officials currently are looking for big sisters to take on teenaged companions, and in· terested women can ~all Big Sis· ters at Ila Garden Grove oftlce at 891·2511 for information. · But staffers say until the group makes more money than it now generates -its biggest • source of income is a $25,000 revenue sharing grant -the op- port uni ti es to help remain limited. And the idea or not being known ·simply as the little sister to Big Brothers sounds good, too. Said social worker Bob Schwartz: "Almost always when we take an inquiry from a pros· pective volunteer, they've heard of Big Brothers and they've looked us up in the phone book." 81/1 Matteson and his dog, Dent blowa or the radio worh." doea ., WT'Oftl, Rent·A·Dent o/. A lot ot rorelp tourh1ll take rtra tree 24·bour emer1encr adv1nt11e of tht low monthly road Ml"YlN. rates u do unlY•nltf P~•ttt80rt AlthouO It'• a« u prevalent in the Oranf, Co\lnt)' ar11 on htn u m lto&lywood, wMn dM temporuy tlYH or ob· uppertt\lltbavefoundltcldcto batlcal1, 1u•oordln1t tu M•l· urhe at t:.:!, events ta teaon. clunktn1 Jla bu bad a ONE or TH• raw ouncstUona tew 1lmllar nperlenc!el. lmPGHd on rtnlttl 11 lh1t lht~ "wt blid a C)OUPI• of ladies ttay wllhJn 1 lOO milt r1dh11 lftd who cll'Oft up In a ao SSL and within U.8. bor4Mn, t ... y wuUd 1 =old Wiii ••one •U¥ d...,Yt on• of lhtm t1kt tMlr bua to dhm9r acroet the bo~r. IO\ wiped out ln1•1 he NCallM. and couldn't rwmimbtr where be pat1ltd tht oar, 11 amUtd Mat• ON AN~Sa occa1loo, teson. . •roup ol praCilical jot.n Nllll:edl Another Umt. "Rtnt·A-Dent'1 out I....,., drove It back to prime cndMr, tht Caddle, waa offlet, and told • fello at.oleo ttom a party. It waa mlll· •••lo1el UIM Mr MW com Ina for IDOl't than a year before car b8d ftnally arrl•ed, ' tracked down In Lu Viau. wal ln tean, 0 Mid Mattbelan. Tbt prtme reaioD for k..,&nc And ol coune. tb1 lot'• ._ ..... the can daH to ltom• ii tut up old 111.-ud wldM DOii• tbey do bavt mon tbu a few car h vtrJ popalar mU11 on tbem. If aomeWn• Ra ..... ... ... Pieces of the puzzle 'The (arthritis) puzzle is a complex one and the answer is not going to be sirrple ... it's genetic, environmental, horroonal Editor'• no~: ThU a. the lalt in o •erie• of article• namming th~ di.eau of arthriti•, the mt1thf and tht. ~ •. By ROBERT LOCKE P ALO ALTO (AP) - Surgeon David Schurman of the Stanford University Medical Center sees something almost biblical in bis work wltb victims of severe arthritis. "We take people who are crippled and let them walk · again," be said in an in· terview. "We just obliterate the problem." Schurman's specialty - the total surgical re~lace ment of joint.a left r~ and crippled by years of arthritis -la seen by many u one of tbe most dramatic medical advances for P•· tienta in tbe tut ts years. T be procedure; de'· -.eloped in Great Britain, waa considered experimental OD· ly a few years •IO and doc· tora teated the water cautloualy. But u tecbnololY improved the metal-and· The search for a real cure or ... for prevent10n lies in basic research mto the causes of arthot1s. plastic joints and surgeons perfected the techniques, the surgical option became in· creasingly attractive. "There were none of these done in 1968," Schurman said. "By 1978 there were 125,000 total joint replace· ments being done in the Unit· ed States alone. That number is higher today." He said at least 95 percent of surgery patients "achieve some sort of major, identifia- ble benefit." Hip replacements -where a sort ol blnte is anchored to the trimmed-down bones - account for nearly 100,000 American surgeries a year, be said. The rest are mostly the more complicated knee replacements , although Schurman said almost. any joint in the body can now be replaced by experienced sur· geons. One drawback: The pro- c e du re ''is terribly ex· pensive" -$8,000 or more per operation, Schurman said. Many researchers, drawn perhaps by a new wave of self-belp medicine, are ex· amlning another option: pa- tient education. One of the most com· prehensive studies, funded by the Na· tional Institutes of Health, is needed at Stan.ford by health educator-Kate Lori1. who says, "we're look· in& at patient education as if it were a new drug." The two-year~ld project is comparine IJ'•duat.et of it.a MYen·aeu1on coune with • control Jl'OUP or untutored paUentl. Beaidea basic education about tbe dlaease, the cluaea 1tN11 eserdles for afflicted jolntl, reluatloa techniques and other Mlf·belp ideu that lDYOlve llUle or no expense,. 1 "In the put, patient eduea-· tJon bu jult been •tvin1 peo- ple lnformatiOG," Ma: Lorli uld. "We. have really lood data that UJ jUll knowlnl mon doeln't make much clif. ttreace. Our claaaea uae ... .., trick In tbe book to 1et people to exerclae. They q. eretH ill clua. They k"f ex· erelM dlariel and ao on.' Sbt uld laltlal data oa about • paduat•• •bow tb•J report ._. pain and, altuucla tbelr cUaabUtU11 doD't ID a~. tbeJ're,betUr aba. t.o eope. ...,.. tlllDp .... , --aw. tD. before, tb•1 are do&a1 more of. :l'MJ' ....... .u ...... AM 1111 Mkl tbt c1aNroom group seems to be visiting doctors less often. A l so, scientists are exploring an as· sortment of new therapies. A Stanford project uses radiation to try to turn off rheumatoid arthritis in advanced cases. Dr. Samuel Strober aaid the procedure, -called total lym- pboidal radiation, or TLI, ii being tested on a handful of pa. tients. He said radiation aimed at the patient's chest and abdomen suppresses tbe immune system, which seems to be a prime culprit in arthritis. "TLl is probably as potent as immunosup· presaive drucs," be said, "and it bas fewer aide ef. feet.a. "Unlike the temporary effect ol dru&a. be Hid, TLI may permanently dampen tbe immune 171tem and therefore tbe arthrttia. S trober aald tbe tint five patients ''all have~ aubstan· , tlal improvement in the week.a followinl lrndia· lion and then have eootlnued to improve after that." Hut be cautions that his test involves too few people and too little time for firm conclusions. If initial op· timism holds up, he said, a more elaborate study wm be launched. The search for a real cure or, better yet, for prevention binges on basic research into the causes of arthritis. •'The puzzle is a com· plex one and the ans wer is not going to be simple," said Dr. Norman D. Talal of the University of California· San Francisco. "I would say it's genetic, environmental, hormonal. All of these tac· tors play a role. Scientists aeree that artbriti5 is to some degree hereditary: certain eenes seem to increase the risk. That predisposition -or part . of it -is associated with markers oo white blood cells. Stanford's Dr. Hugh 0 . McOevitt said more than 75 percent of rheumatoid arthritis victims have at least one of the markers. But so does 2S percent of tbe general population. So only about one person in 25 with the markers actually geu the disease. "That means," Mc Devitt said, "there may be other un· identified 1enes involved and lt must also mean there's an en vlronmental event that triggers arthritis." The ~ers can be iden- tified by a simple blood test for about 1.11>. But then what! "At t.b1a point, we really don't know what to do with that information," said Dr. Sob~ D. Stobo of UC-San Francisco. "We don't have anytbiDc that can prevent the dJaeue. We can't tell these people that we're 101.n& to vaccinate them or lift medicine to them." G ene s may be necessary for the dla· ease, but they aren't enou1b. Somethlna elte mult be bappenin1. Vinllea are common sus- pe~ta, but McDevltt HYI. "Some very 1ood reople ha•• _•peat )'Hn o tbelr UvM c101nS all tbe tbln .. lbat tbe :=t lnlonnation in mlc aaya You abould do to ftDd an arthrttil vlna. Tbty baTm't COIM up wlt.ll an Urd evtdlnct. •• !h:e MarCb eoat.lnun. If a vlNI 19 found, it could be llJmled bJ HCClaH, and artUltlt :-:r. tht 11NI''•& ertp. pl• of mlDIOnl -ml1 t one .aa1•bt • nn u poUo. I. -~-· .. -. l I . l FEATURING Celebration is golden Playwright 1s among first·nighters m Newport Beach ... The Newport Be•c:h Theater Art.a Center opened It. pJ'Od~tton ot "father'• Day" by OllHr lllilltr lut P'rida1-ni1bt and bad the pleaaun ol lhe playwript • company aloo1 with tM ~,,rt\ NIJhtAln. • Ke traveled from hl1 home ln the Loi An1ti. .,... for the producUoo aod ooted with pleasure that the local players were ''far better Oaan tbt Broadway cul.'' TM nearly 75 the&ter1oer1 enjoyed a feast of daainpa1ne and hors d'oeuvres after the ~lay. eompUmenu of the Friends, and music hy clasllcal •wtartat Jeffrey Brtpa. Hil mu.ale was the contributioa of PaUl Ge1te s..,._, who said she "won him" at an auction. Guests included Newport Beaell Mayor JackJe llea&Mr and her husband Loren; eo... dl•u aacl Mn. Doa S&raua, Dr. alld Mrs. Kea~ Sdlwarta Che's chairman of the Parks, Beach and Recreation Commission), Doyle McKlaaey, associate dean of instruction, academic programs, Saddleback College, and B. J . stUJla1: Monday was a happy day for EUsabetb G. FalU.1, a Huntington Beach resident. It was her lOOth birthday, and she celebrat· ed it with family and fMends at Huntington V•lley Convalescent Home, where she lives. Mrs. Failing was born a century ago in Beacon, Iowa, to Joseph GMffiths and Louisa Belisle Griffiths. and she is the mother of one so , R1chant-Pa111ng, and has one gran . daughter, EUeen Cheryl Kovacs. She was employed as a housekeeper by the Alexandra Hotel for more than 20 years when it was the "premiere" inn in Los Angeles and hosted such celebrities as Babe Ruth, Charlie Chaplin and Judge Georgia Bullock. The party was attended by her son and granddaughter and their spouses, Faye FalllDg and lsttvan Kovacs, all of Huntington Beach. ~ Walter and Allee Chadburn, Costa Mesa residents, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with a quiet evening in their Costa Mesa home. They were married in Winnepeg, Canada, and have two children, Walter Jr. and Allee Bradford of Vancouver Island, Canada. They also have four grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. Seminar scheduled · "Psychic Development for Health and Achievement,'' a two-hour orientation seminar to be conducted by Ann Martin, will be held at the Advanced Health Center , 1300 Bristol St. North, Newport Beach, on Saturday, Nov. 22, at 6 p.m. Admission is free. Writer. poet and veteran broadcaster, Ann Martin is the author of "Metabionics : Mystic Power of the Mind" and is listed in Who 's Who of American Women and World Who's Who of Women. Formoreinforamation, pbone9'1>0700. To grow on Sherman Library and Gardens, Corona del Mar has received a $20,000 contribu· tion fro~. the Hoag Foundation. Presenta· tion was made by John Macnab (right), Hoag Foundation president. With · him at gardens is A. Vincent Jorgensen of Sherman's fund-raising advisory board. Bazaar planned by medical center The Auxiliary of South Coast Medical Center will have Its annual bazaar at the hospital on Thursday, No~. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Friday, Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.mFall and holiday decorations .will be availa· ble, as well as Humpty Dumpty dolls, stuffed animals and repaired dolls. . There also will be bakery goods, Jams, jellies and candies for sale. ~ Anne Christiansen and Beverly ~!.D.11\ are in charge of lhe bazaar. Proceeds will benefit the medical center. . . ff appening• By Judith Olson HAPPY 100TH BIRTHDAY Elizabeth G. F•IHng Stress facility -·se~ open lwuse The StressCenter of South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna is inviting the public to an open house on Friday, Nov. 21,froml:30to5p.m. The open house is part of the program's flflh anniversary and will feature demonstrations, tours, information on mental health and refreshments. A special occupational therapy exhibition will begin at3: lSp.m. T he StressCenter is an open, relaxed program providing short-term P,ersoaaliaed care for emotional illness. The primary aim is to return patients to their families In the shortest possible time. According to Sue Mardon, StressCenter program manager. more than 2,000 people have been treated for depfession or stress·related problems. Ms. Mardon emphuiud the program is designed to help persons whose life situations have rendered them unable to cope, such as a major Joss in1helr lives or a stressful life event. In addition to the in-hospital procram-when a patient is discharged, the StressCenter offers 2 post-treatment program, with staff following the patient's procress in relation to family, community and employment. The open house for the StressCenter will be on the first floor of South Coast Medical Center. 318't2 Coast Highway. For additional information on the open house or the Stress Center call 499-1311. Freelance writing .. workshop topic The Orange County Chapter of Women in Communications will have its annu.al freelance workshop from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. in the psychology building at California State University, Long Beach. Titled "Taking the Free Out of Freelance." the day will feature worltsho)l6 on marketing photos. magazine writing, public relations and building a writer's network. Public relations consultant Richard Gavotto will be the luncheon speaker with the topic "Know Thy Sell." exploring the use of one's own self-image to market success. . Registration fee for the program ts $17.SO for WICI members and students and $27.50 for other participants. Forinfonnation call JudyGoffm,528-1258. Fairview seeking party volunteers Fairview State Hospital would like volun· teers and organizations to give parties at the hospital. Persons wishing to assist should be willing to give one and one-half hours of time and pro- vide punch, cookies or ice cream. Entertain· ment could be singing, puppet shows or danc· ing. Parties may be scheduled any day of tbe week. 1 For information call the volunteer service office at 957·5000. Wellesley inst~ls officen New officers have been installed by South Coast Wellesley Club. . They are Laurel Voigt, president; Nata Rosay, vice president; Martha Hayes, treasurer ; Betty Cannon, correapondlng secretary, and Betty Hoga, recordlnl aecretary. INVE y SAT., NOV. 15th . 10AIMPll Whol1111i Outlet ,_,....AWIW l ! I Tl\ut'lday No119m~r 13, 1980 cw.. y PILOT c: I I i ') Senility fogs -his final years Today he can 't remember the books or the business or the promise ... as a common disease stole his· memory and deadened his mind BJ &OBIC&T LOCKE LOS ANGELES CAP) -Bill SlarnJ was once an lnteW,ent, well-read bullneaaman. Ria I.lie revolved around b1a family uad bu futunaeemed full of promlae. Today he can't remember the boob or tbe bmlneu ·or the promlae -or even tbe children who watched, puuled and helpless, aa a traslcally common disease stole bia memory and deadened his mind. Ruth Starns .remembers leavin1 her husband with their older son wblle she spent an afternoon ahopplng. "After we left, he uked our aon. 'Who is that girl with your mother. I don't like her. She's always taking Mother awa1.' "1'bat lirl wu bis dau&hter." BILL 8TA&N8, just 61, ~ now totally helpleu and confined to a nunift« home with tbe fanal, irreversible ravages of senility. Probably no disease is more feared by Americ.a 's 2-4 million elderly. Often misdiagnosed by doctors, misun- derstood by relatives and caricatured by television, senility remains moetly a riddle to researchers in search of causes, treatments and even definition,,. Senility, or senile dementia in medicalese, fop the final years ors to 10 per· cent of Americans over age 65. But re· searchen emphatically agree it is not just another, natural effect of growing old. It is a disease -or a dimly understood group of dis· eases -that most often strikes in old age. But senility can also come sooner, as it did with Bill Starns. Then it's called presenile de~ mentia. Only the name changes. THE CIAMIC form, called Alzheimer's disease, is, a gradual and so far untreatable slide into mental oblivion. But symptoms that masquerade as senility are often only by-products of other, often curable medical problems, says a recent report from a Na· tiooal Institute of Aging task force. ··All kinds of medical problems will cause some symptoms or senility," said task force member Lissy Jarvik of UCLA and tbe Veteran's Admi.nbtration. "U we can remedy the medical situation, we can 'cure' the senility." Dr. Jarvik, a psychiatrist, estimates such treatable problems may account for 15 to JO percent of eeniJj ty. Tbe NIA re.,Ort concluded: "A key feat.ure in maintaining mental healtb in old a1e seems 'to be continued mental as well as physical activity.'· AND EVEN WREN aeolllty strikes with a ·hopeless procnoeta. Dr. Jarvtk aaid, "peo- ple wbo maintain an active interest and do tbin1s will maintain their mental ability in that field much longer than others." Sbe said a former accountant, tbouch severely impaired1 kept some siill with fi1ures. "He Couldn t function as an account. ant. but he did u well as I at adding num- • hers. Other patients write poetry and ao oo. These ldnds of thlngs that they can contlnue doing are very important to them." Steven H. Zarlt of the Unlveralty of Southern California '11 Andrus GenJDtol._y Center said Alzheimer's dlaeate leads IJ\9x· 1 orably, if indirectly, to death. "Their bod.lei , become ao fragile that the least upeet cu be , . !! fatal. There's no regulation done by the brain r. anymore." BUT EVEN mEN, he said, dealing with progressive senility "can be done with a measure of dignity -or it can be botched." Senility may leave nothing else, but dipity can and should be preserved. USC, UCLA, veterans hospitals and other institutions now conduct workshops, counael· ing sessions and support groups for relatives so. Zarit said, "both the family and the in· • dividual can do the best that's possible given the nature of this terrible illness." The young psychologist urges families to keep senile relatives at home as long as possible, reserving nursing homes as a last resort. He said warmly familiar surroundings offer an anchor to strengthen a weakening hold on reality. "We saw a man who got absolutely nothing right on our tests of sim· pie mental functions . But he could still walk to the store for his wife because he had been going to that store for 30 years. "SO WIULE 'he couldn't do much, he could still do something." Even so small an accomplishment can be precious in a disease that is '•a gradual flattening out of all in· tellectual abilities." he S!tid. A textbook picture of senility begins with • .~ a growing inability to remember recent ~·· events -the things that happened last week . ~ or this morning. Then the past becomes in· -. creasingly cloudy until. Zarit said, "we see people who can 't remember a spouse of SO ·.: years, people who can no longer remember •• even who they are." The ability to solve problems and to make judgments withers and personality changes -even the sense of " humor is stolen. .; Many elderly -imbued with the myths ,_ about themselves -can be terrified by slm· pie oversights. Almost everyone has forgotten an ap. .... pointment or loet a car ln a abopplng center parking lot. "But when it's an older person, • he'll often feel that he's starting to pt a little ;. senile," Zarit said. • . "And many younger people blame any ;, • sign of forgetfulness ln an older penoa u senility." . ZARrl' TEU..S of a patient who IOUlbt help because be couldn't remember names: "It turns out be was never very good with names, but now that he's old, be Interprets it differently.'· Stereotypes produce other problems. as well. .. ~· c..c.._ ••• After Five Elli Nor's HALF-SIZE SHOP flUIH .. ,,. ........... .. <OUA •11 IHS 1t_,.11 tht4 1uet•"011 IUCI ............. , .... ,. l A"H llUI •au . , ......... .. fll•"'t.""f't~l'd e M''''' ("'l'~t' For those very specia l evenings choose this high heel fashion -right Sandal in Black Peau -de -Soie ~ t~~ SHOES l_ 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 Sparkling -Full Cut Diamond . . ... / .-" Diamond Stud Eomngs I '10 ct ............•.. · · · • · S49'0 1.'S ct .....•................ 9900 I /4 ct ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11900 I '3 ct ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149'0 I '2 ct . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29900 2 fl ct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39900 3/4 ct ' ..••• '. ' • '' ......•• 649» l et ...................... ~ r Accent 'fO.I ~ 1tudt Wllh I 4IC qold ..., ~ (r+. 6orroond stud i-- pott ol r+.~ HEART St-WE ......... . SMALL Leo:> ......... . FULL 'MOE Leo:> ..... . $ 29.00 59.00 149.00 0o,.,,, of cjff..-llylet ro choo~ fiom - oA IOld by ....qw 14lC 9C)ld ltc:r'on •'ffd chom ond brocMI\ -1 oll told by ...:q... ~ 18" Serpentine Necklace St 4.qo We 1peclo~1• i" custom de1iq~ pove cbnond tlemity rinqs diamond O"d emeoold boquttte iWlqs . • trneiold CIJ ~· '81 in clot\i< 181< ha broceler . beverly hills jewelry ib40 ~. Newpott Beoch. bll-3387 (OO~ fiom pc>tl offtc:el .. ' .l I ~Ii OAll.V PtlCJT Children po~.-"Ith num~. , bnebacker Jack Rt>ynold:I lo public.'ize Hollduy KH·koff boutique , brun c h .ind Casbjon show to benefit the Chlldreo • Home Societ y Children Ut' (from left) Karen Hall, Mikt! Cas~ity , Lori Hall &nd Greg Ryan, all of Huntington Beach. The fund-raiser, sponsored -by I Tiara de Ninos. the society's Huntington Beach auxiliary, r will b e h e ld a t the Newporter lnn For informa· lion, call 542-1147. Energy labels new require01ent .. they will help you comparison shop for app/Jances ... I I [ __ B_o_r _o_s_c_o_p_e ____ ) FRIDAY, NOV. 14 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): You couJd strike pay dlrt. Accent on.Jove and money. Major wish 1S fulfilled, lndlvidua l who had been indifferent will now become a valuable aJly. TAtJaVS (Apr. 20-May 20): Added recogni· tion_ due -ambition ls fullllled and you prove a major point. Popularity Increases · one in authority makes room for you at top. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Breakthrough indicated where communlcatlona are con· cerned. More people appreciate your versatile, original approach. Member of oppotlte sex does care and you'll be aware of It" ' CANCER (June 21 -July ~f: Follow through on hunch -lntultlve Intellect la hooecl to raz0r 11h1rpneta. You reialn sense of direction. LEO (JuJy 23·Aug. 22>: Avoid dJrect con· trontallons . You gain thro ugh versatility humor and ability to ask proper qunlion.s at rl-.ht Ume. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22l . Be aware of aub· tie nuance•. delails and small print. Keep res- olutions concern1ng proper rest and nutriUon. Avoid attempting to force Issues. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You can wave iOOdbye lo status quo. Scenario Is filled with speculation, exciting changes and meaningfuJ contacts with members or opposite sex. SCORPIO .<Ocl 23-Nov. 21): You close loopholes : basic Interests will be protected. Taurus, Libra and a nother Scorpio rigure prom· inen~ly Cash n ow will resume. Major prob- lem 1ssolvcd. WASHINGTON (AP ) -If you're s hopping for a major appliance, look for the energy label. pltances that are the most energy-efficient on tests ll nbo tell~ htHV th ese l'6s ts l'O m1)u·rc with other modl'ls of the same sin' I( you think the C'Ost 1s too ht~h . you C'an use thl' ('Om pa risun figu1 es to find a more ef r1c1ent mocif•I a i.:as or. ••lec·trk waler healer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Op· partumtles abound ; be selective. define earn- in~s ~nd get prom1.ses In writing. Accent on rel atives , s h ort Journeys, contests and messages which aid in resolving dilemma. . ~APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your posi- lton ts strong know it, act accordingly and get money ·~ worth. Spotlight on valuables, personal posse ssions and locating missing articles. The new yellow labels bave been attached to seven types of new ap- pliances cdming off the assembly line slnC'e May. They are required by the government and they will help you com- parison s hop for ap· For e xample. room a ir conditioners hH ve labels with an ener~y ef. ficienc ~ r atin g . The hi g her the E EH. the lower your energy costs should be Refrq~e r at o r s. fret>zers dnd water heaters have labels th11t &l\·e the aH•rage energy cost for the model liased The labe l:. o n d1!.h w as he rs a nd clot hes dryers give !'>1m1lar 1n iorm a taon. hut ha ve two 1.hfferent price~ depend mg on whether you have 1\nd rurna1·es hav1• a i,tcneril' lahcl. dircr l 111g .vou to '>J>t'<'tfi c inforrnci 110 11 shel'ts a ' a i l ~1bl e rrom your dcalc1 flas i1.·ally, the aim 1s to help you shop ('arcful ly and c'Ompa rC' availa- ble applianc es so vou l'an ~elect the one that 'ie:>t suits yo11 r needs .1 nd fmanc<'s AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Wider rec· oguition crowns your e fforts. Cycle high and you are at right place at crucial moment. Ac· cep t assignment which challenges creative a bility. PISCES (Feb. 19·Mar. 20): Light is shed OD a reas previous ly filled with doubt, ap. prehension. Highlight independence, new starts in new directions. Grandma ·get;s manger syndrome UNICEF plates 'Ha ng onto your b ooties . baby. The .neat thing about having your first baby is that you have done somcthin~ that no one has ~ver dont.' in the historv of the world : given birth. · God only know~ how <tll the:.e vlher people got here . . maybe by bus but this child which you hold has aC'tual ly beeo conceived . grown 1n:,1dc you. and been born liv s heC'r m 1r'lde No one feefs the 1 mpacl of tht• "manger syndrom l' · mort than Grandma . I o bserve<! d m•v. rnothc:r .tt tb e airport th(' other da) who w::.s ~oing on her first trip <1 way (1om het b<1t)\'":·- leaving Grandma holding the hope of the Cree world. "Be careful now You have to support their little necks bec ause t he ir muq·J~s haven't developed yet. Herc 111 .1 p ut your hand under 11 hkP this " Grandma . "l reme mber .. "And cover he r f ac ·' .'\I' th•·~· children runnin~ a round h1·rc: c •U1".,l1mi: and hacktng h kc C~t'rm Cit.. Y1Jt1 •111n t know where thev'vf' ht·i>n · Grandma: "H1gt•t " f:r111a BotMfJfl'("k -. ~~ .. 'Oid DC1Jcly :-.L'l uµ th1· 1·r1b" I hopt: 1t 's not undt:r th1• Jtr retu1 n It dru•s up '11Tl"lr nose<; :m d th1•v r an 't bn•a lttf' You can te ll If the room is dry. IC It JS, JU:.l put on a small panful or watf'r or run the vaporizer ·· Gra ndma '"'I ou i:ot it " "And rion't forgc•l to burp he r J fte r <\er~ mPal Tho<;1• air bubbles are p:sin- ful She., no1 ltkl 1Hh«'r bnhies Sht• 11e,·<'r r rii·s t1n ly when -.11methm;:: t<, bo1lht nn~ h<·r ~ <'ht•t•k o r cour'>•'. o;ht· could have ll'aky plum h.ng 1( you catC'h mydnn · • l.randma "I <.J ught 1l " ··1 see a bsolutely no excuse in this \\orld for diaper rash. Did you get the special dia pe rs and special milk? And 'nu did put the dog in the kennel? Rl·nwmber , only fresh vegetables, hand m ashed. Rc:m<~mber. M om, they don't te:.t thl•m on thc11· tongues anymore. I et':, see, you'v<' got the name of the pt'ri i al rician, m y num ber, diape r :.en 1rl'. ho:,pit;i l t•mergency, all·night r1ruggi ... t :md . " <i r:mdm;i "Thl'v·rc· boarding now ·Rye i:w <'l'l hea rt Oh. a od re m em ber. Mother, no soap use the cotton tip&, with a little oil for those fat folds ln tbe "legs . and no patty-cake at bed time. !She gets too worked up. I'll C'all you as soon as I get there ." The door closed. The plane took off. Gr andma s lun g the kid over her .,h,JuldL·r easily .m,J said so(l)). "Hang fln to ~nu r b oot1l'S, Baby, )OU and Grandma ::ir1· gomg to have the time of our ll\·cs Huw about a s lice l)f pizza ~ i l h e\'t"I"\ I hm~~ " Reaping rewards, consequences 'Our leaders are all lunat1cs and the world 1s full of sin · DEAR ANN LANOEHS I 'd like tu ""l)Ond to the 18·year uld ht~ ~t>hool senior who wrote a r>0em lh.1t bcg11n "Our Father who :.irt ln Ht:uvtm whl'ft• the beU have you been., Our lr-:i<l1~r'> cir., all lunatics and lht: w1irlrl ti. fu ll of ~In ' The &en1or thankH God for toe.th d1,tt1V, can<'er , nuclhJr w:.i'St•· 1·11 Dear St-n111r God Ur• Whl·r1• Ht-h<i'> a lw.sy'. lx·1•11 He did not m ovt" .Jw:n fr11rn m.rn Man movl'd uway fr11111 lll M Through d1hub<'Clt<,n1' 111an , • 1i1wd all this s in, s1c knt"'•'I, 1rnn1r1r.sl1 tv ~ .• r tooth de C'a y, <'J n 1 ,., 11 u 1·l 1•a r wastelands. :Jd infinitum Still, God 1s m1·rt·1ful to lhO'IC' who seek HJm with all the ir hearts, as mtulons can testify. Each on~ of us ts personal to Him . a~. s een in the fact that there lire no two Clngerprinls alike. He cr eakd each" or u.s separately. Just think of that. -FRO M BEAVER, PA. DEAR FRIEND: Beautifully said. A1111 f .1 ff llff PrS. DEAH ANN LAN UE HS ~aw unothl·r ll'ltcr in your C'olumn f 111m a <.'Omr1la1 n ang wonwn hogged cluwn by two ch1 ltln•n -.orry sht· can't h vt' thf' :-;.rn11• k111d 11f llfl' a-. bf•fore Travc>l 1 Fun ' SuC'h ha pp} fl :.i y!>' Now she 1s "d eud-t1n•d " and ' ltcd down " Then you . Ann l.andc•r:., bnnl( up your survey again the om• wht·re you a!-kl'd , "If you had 1t to do owr ugain, \\o uld you have had r hlldrcn '!" You said 70 per rent re(llied, "No." J ask you, Ann, when did you sur\'cy this 70 percent? When the children were babies? One year old? Six ye1u·s old? T een-agers? College g raduates' Or after U1cy had children of tht'ir own ? I founri thP time ra ising m y children the. Jll9St. excit1f1g and fun years of my life. I wouldn 't have missed them for anything 1 don't be lieve your survey Anyone f:an publish a "s urvey," and the public will bdicvc it 1f it 1s pnnted in I he nl·wspa pcr SUSPICIOUS JN l'ALO AL ro D EAR PAl.0 : That 70 pe rcent rl'presenh"fi parents rrom every froup \ 0 1.1 mentlonl'd. The majority of "no" responses c:amt-from ( l) young parents with babies and (2) parents of tttn· ·~t'rff. l a m not s urprised that you are su.s- plclou.<i about the suTvey. l wouldn't ha Vf' believed It elthn, except for the 1•vldeoc.-right lherl' in huge plies on my df'sk. I a.UU haven 't recovered from lt. CONt10F.NTlAL TO TRAPPED BY THE SYSl'EM AND NO WAY OUT: You and y.our husband did not "spend'' lbe evening with the bo88 and bis wife. You "Invested'' It. Together you must decide If this Is the · route you want to take becau~f' there wlll be many more 'luch evenings. You can count on It. Due to a typo- graphical error, the Dai- ly Pilot story Tuesday about UNICEF plates manufactured by Villeroy & Boch Ta b leweare cont ained mis leading information about the company's donation to UNICEF. The plates sell for $30 each. and of this, $4 5-0 goes to UNICEF. Hunhngton C.nl., Mall today thru Sunday FEATURING ) MINUTE DRESS •No St1tch1ng •Only OnP Hook & Ete Send S4.00 For Patti>rn IWA'S WW, P .l Ill 512, II. U.., CA 12171 Now fMlurtng •llMNM for ClwtebMe carde, wedllnge • eodel 1 .. wtta ... -. ~ \lie ODcwW» ·Udo""-v.._ • .._. ._. .• ,_11 01 stry .n rois crd r.-e ~ nor oesgis ~ oes 2640CMYI newpor1 t)eocr'I cdfiOn.:> 9'2tH:. (71d) 631 3386 From babysitting to window washing the classified Servi~ Direct cry helps you find ~p. Consult the Service Direct()()' in the classifieds of the DAllY PllOT RU Ff ELL'S , I BE AN ICE SKATING ~ UPHOLSTERY WltettY•W_. ....... , 1'22 ......... ll•d. Coato M.M -541·1 I S6 Baldwin Pianos and Organs LESSON:< IN' I ~1.J"il(N T'- TAPE<, RlCORO'> Yllll ~~~~~R ·'' .. lff t •• , 'Hltton lal•nd U0-9010 OAILf ti I I UN 11 t MON Tlt\111$ rR1 10 t at an /, ' ICE CAPADES CHALET • NEW CLASSES STARTING • REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice Capades Chalet Ice Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never ice skated in your life, one of these classes is for you. • BEGINNERS WELCOME! • .. Call Hot Line: 9'1t.63$1 -b 2701 Harbor Blvd. Harbor & Adams 979-8880 ',---·-.r-,..,--------~ ~ Costa Mesa 8ms PUBLIC ICE SKATING EVERY DAY, LOTS OF FUN FOR YOUR MONEY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWA~ ~ \ • '--• I 1 ........................ -.... ·-· ·- ThurlcSay. No1111mbet 13. 1980 DNL v PILOT D 4 ··~~~----------~~~--~------~------~----~--~~---~~~The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED A ·DS You C•n Sell It, Find It, Tr•de It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ...... ,_.. ...... ..... s-. I,.._ ... For 5* . ~ ....... ,.,. 5* tte.es,.,. s-. ...... Fors-. ....... Fors-. ...... For'* IOOJ 1002 ct......e IOOZ ....... 1002 GeMr91 1002 GeMr91 1002 Gew-91 1002 .._,.:.; .......... i .. ,......_..,Notice: All real e~tate advertised In lhi.s newspaper 1s sub· jed to the Federal Fair Houslna Act o r 1968 wbkh makes It ille~al to adHrtlse ··an~ pre- rere13ce, llm1t11tion. or discnmin11tion based on rdCe, co&or. reh11lon, sex, or national ori1ln, or an intention to make any such preference. llmita tion, or discrimination ... Thi.s newspape r will not knowingly accept an.y advertising for real estate which is in \'lola- lionof the law. ..............•........ .•..............•..••.• ~······················ ......•...•.•..•....•.. ~······················ ....•......•..•.......•......•.•••..........•..••••••..•......•.••• AU THIS POil SI 7t ,100 A green thumber's delight with well-manicured gardens front ck rear. Made for entertaining. Large 52'xl30' lot with complete privacy. Den. 2 Bdrms w/o\'ersize closets & 2 baths. Workshop olf garage. Spacious. light. bright. A happy home & all for $179,500 . . WISLIY M. TA noa co.. llALTOltS Jiii S.Ju'' ........ MIW~'PQll-1Ttor CIMTm. M.I. 644-4t I 0 TUDOll STYLI. MIWPOltT ~ Like a cottage! Two fireplaces. large family room, four bedrooms, '2300 sq. ft. New paint/carpet and a 131/.a% loan. Just $189,500. U~l()UI: ti()Ml:i REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 u•I CoHt Hl9hwa11. Corona del Mu Yf_EHAVE410FTH~p~§TPSTINGSJNTOWN UOOISLI Newly remodeled traditional style 3 bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large recreation room & 2 patios. Living room has attractve beam ceiling, fireplace & frencb doors leading onto brick patio. New kitc hen blt-in appliances. Close to tennis courts. sandy beaches & clubhouse. Can be sold fully furnished $420,000. IAYRONT' We have several fine homes with pier & slip IALIOA PMMSULA Quality oceanfront triplex. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Excellent income. $1 .300.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 Aor11l1· Dr""' NB 61) 6161 REALTORS 675-5511 COLI OF MIWPC>aT RIAl.TOllS: Jelll e;-9''""• c111+•Y wHll e..,... ...... • .. '9alllllt far 2 or l ... ,..,.. ......... ow ...... c ... .., -...... '75-5511 .................... . COLE OF NEWftORT REALTORS 2515 I. Coed Hwy., c... .. Mw 675·5511 Mukl' your 'hopµ1n~ ea.-.1er h~ ustn~ tht.' Dail~ Pilot t lass1r1c<I \<Is. Sell with EASE ! It's a BREEZE Classified Ads 642-5678 C• Coldwell Banker a ·. ;·.·;. ~· . .'.,.'.·'··. ·:;:.·J· NEHCH REGENCY Advert11u s may place their ads by telephone A·OOam toS·JOpm FIXER Duple~. Corona del Mar NEWPORT HILLS OFFICE 2'70 SAM MICMllL HIVE 1714) 15'·1501 DllTY DAWct! Bring paintbrush and broom and save $$$! Older 2 bedroom cottage on R-2 lot ! Zoning creates development potential ! Only $95.000. l:IE 110111 ILllllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE In gated Bayshores. Tastefully decorated 3 BR. Hand painted kitchen cupboards. Country dining • - room with fireplace. Private brick .. • patio & secluded master suite. Colony living near private beaches. Monday lhnl Friday 11 to noon Saturday COSTA MESA OFFICE »OW Bay tl42-se78 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1797S Beath Blvd. ~1221D LAGUNA BEACf1 I 027 N Coast If "'..Yr__ t.a,una Beach t!M·- NOR11f COUl\.'TV dial rree 540-1220 CUH._ ......... Deadline ror copy 4r kills 11 5:30 pm the day b11rore publication. exrept ~r Sunday A Monday Edltlocu when dudl~ Is Saturday. 12 noon a+•i.w 119MLA'nOMS ERRORS Advertuers should rbttta: their ads dally • report errora Im mediately . Tlf I!! DAILY PILOT assumes liability ror the first Incorrect l.nsertloa only. CANCELI.ATIONS: When ta:llllnl an ad be sure lo make a record or the KILL !'UMBER 1lven you by your ad taker u rettlpt or•your canullatlon This kill numb e r mu st be presented by the advertlHr ln case or a dispute CANCELLATION OR CORRE<.1'10N OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING· Every errort Is made to trill or corrttt a new ad that hu been ordered, but we rannot guaranttt to do so untJI the ad bas appeared in the pa~r DIME-A-LINE ADS These ads .re slrtctly c11b In advance by mall or at any one or our otrarn. NO phone ordtn Deadline· 3 pm Fnday. Costa Mesa omce " l2 noon at all branl'h orrlces. THE DA ILY PILOT ruervu the rl1ht to claulry, edit, censor or r t r u s e • n y adverllument. and to r ban1e Its r ates a. re1ulallons without pnor nO(ire CLASS..- ~A.-sl P.O. Boll 154IO. Costa Mesa - Starting aNeW" BuefneM Acocor•111 9 to Cefltofftle ....._. alld ,,... ....... Code (he. 11HO to 11HO) all "9fMftldalftfMlliMM llllMief ........ _ ......... , ...... _. wtefl tlle C4tltflty CMrll M.11...,.ltll'Allef!H to11r 11111•• 111 a lleWIPlll* Mf .. 111 tM • ar•• 111 wllloll tll• ................... Tiie alata1110111 la ,....,..., ..... .. ..... ..,, "' ,. ... "'"' , ... , -......... "'-· ..... -•lllle , .... ,,. ,,.... ef ...... .,.,. ....... an111 ......... . Tiie OAll.Y "LOT ,....... ......... ...-......... _ ...... w. ..... ..... ··-11 ..... --.......... ". .... , .. ,.... .. . ... Ofe t1 t• Ga•11tr c:..tll•--· ... .... _, ..... , ... , .. 11wo11e.M eftla•• w , ... 111 .......... .. .,., ... ,....,. MM*l'I. lat. aH tar ••r• ..................... Sa..L Idle Items with a ' DllJy PUot Clusllled Ad. 612·58'78. I --- Two 2 Bdrm units . h d ' $40.000 down. Owner wil Bar~ln 5 oppers ~~a ·1 car n the b a I a n c e . the little ads in Class1f~ed S283.00o BK R. li73-8550 re1ularly. And ~ey fmd I I what they're loolung for I HARIC>a llDH Lucerne model w/g'arden entry. High ceilings -3BRS -f amity rm -French doors lead to lush atrium w/fountain. A serene & elegant home in a p rivate community w/pool & tennis. $750,000. Lynne Valentine 644.QOO. (P-63> 712-1414 Campus vaa.y C.,,ier 642 .. JJI q()I O!.l • INVESTMENT SEMINARS &...... How To l••nt .. lncw Pr~llMJ f'loperty · Witll Little Or Ho MoMy dowa U.. ... MYlllg Proce• H LA99 ~ .. _,,, ... UflW far lavillm• ,_,..,.. & YI ...... 0.-u d IJ of Yow ",..,..., IECOME Fill•cl=r_. ............ , ..... . ... ... (714) 964-5433 Set••tMM ...... 15tll, 12Mooa Refreshments will be served llLL WOODS REAL ESTA TE -MIU VHDI liMILIR -s 114, too. T•teflll'Y .,., .. ~ ...... ..., ......... . ........ ,..... .. ~,._,. lldtdM& Cud-d Mera. HM.y ...... ,.., .. 2,......YnJIJ ..... .....,.,..~ ..... ...., ........ c...erya.. ............... -VllW NOMI OMLY SJtt,000. c ..................... ..... .,..._...~.c_..,._.$ ..,... ..... ..._ .. .... ,_, .... ...,..... .. ..... ...... ,,. ................ ..... ... ....... . 27441. COAST MWY. COIOMA DB. MAI .,. 759-1&1& PAll .. UAI I I ! I *WATBAtOMT PAIADfSI• Charming 3 bedroom home located smack on the ocean with private stairway to the sandy beach for your enjoyment! This exquisite residence is offered at only S7~.ooo. • •st5,ooo• • You will be amazed at this home located in THE GROVES. This unique residence features 2 bedrooms and a den. formal dining and over 2000 sq ft of living area. Walker&lee Raal Estate OCEANFRONT TRIPLEX PLUS 0.. of • ldllcl & ............. h ... ~ Pa•1lll1 Pt. "Gold Coed .. loc..._ & • 1 ..... ,.. c•'" tr..,_. bMI. tO W .... ow, vu·of ocem & .., wfftl •Jlldtlllt ...... & lnlh. ~ & be•llMJ ~ Cel far ...... to prnlew tllh exclllllg ,..,.....,.Perfect for CorpcM ..._ or._." wt. __,to a.y to;alkr. s2.200.ooo. u1.1400 NEWPORT CREST END UNIT Mew • lk -W wHtl Oc.-VU. ,....,. ..... 4 wHtl 2..ttory l bed. + ... ,.. & cllck. .......... --..... .. of •n• • & cpwaclatlL s 1 ti, too. 611 -1 400: WOODS, WARMTK--ltU! ...... ,., ~ 2..ttory c..-.,.... n.., .... & 2 ......... ' bed. wttlt ............... c ............ ,.,. locett. wHt1 pertt91 VU. Clerestot 'I wld1ws & WCJ11 ~ $217,IOO , WATERFRONT HOMES, INC . REAL ESTATE S.i.1. R•nt.is. ProPt'rtV M~ment 2436 W C~st Hwy 31S Mamw Av« ~t &ach &!be» Island I '31·1400 '7Ut00 !---;::::.· scc11-4!1.A-10:.~s· = I Hllo4.., QAY .. ~ ----- ·=-=~ -1 b: low IO lor111 lour ll""'le -dt l 0 J A C E r 1 I I· S Y T U R I j I I I 1- G N A A P I J I I' I' I lellwlth EASE! 1 l l akt y our s hopping lt'ta BREEZE j easier b)' •lna the Dally I Claultled Ads ~-36i8 I PUot ClaS!llfled Ads. I -. :_ OUTSTANDING IA YROMT HOMI Lovely Custom Built Home On Promontory Bay. Living Room. Formal Dining Room. Dent L'ibrary Spacious Master Bedroom Overlooking Bay Ha s Fireplace & Luxuriously Appointed Bath. Three Other Bedrooms & Maid's Room & Bath. Pier & Slip For Large Yacht. Sl.850.000. M1W IA YFllOMT U~ Gorgeous Modem Home With A. Delightfully Distinctive Old World Interior With Imported Furnishings. Handsome Wooden Mantels. Huge "Carved Wood .. Bar. So Many Special Amenities . Automatic Sprinklers . Air Co nditioni ng . Security System. Proressionally Landscaped & Professionally Decorated. Dock For so · Boat. Private Beach. Sl.600.000. By Appointment Only. (5) ·--•....... .,. 759-11• #2c-.. ... .._ "9•pwfC1•su THE l<W> NUMBER TO SEE NEWPORT IEACH OFFICE 200 Westclff Dr. 1714) 646:7711 WATHROMT WITH SUP $320,000.~. Enjoy the best tnints in life - such as the unobstructed ocean view from the master bedroom. Live life to its full est. After a hard day's work. unwind by wa lking down to your own slip & setting the sails to the wind for the rest of the day. ONLY IN NEWPORT!! #275 ASSUME I 10/o-S515/MO. Excellent location near beach area. Close to entertainment. freeways & shopping centers . Beautiful environment close to community pools, spa & rec areas. FANTASTIC LOCATION!!! #276 Walker &Lee I , · Real Estate WARILEftS So much for $350,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER ·-644-9060 .. LINDA ISLE 5 Br. 5 Ba. h uge master suite, maid's qtrs. beautiful light decor. e ntertaining home. Room for 65' yacht . Consider option. Priced at $1 ,100,000. Bob or Dovie Koop . 631·1266. Res. 700-1580. RE/MAX 216 RUBY AYE. Abu Wet, lk fiMst Cl ..... • 1tlp ..t ....., ... ._ .. tMs treclttoutlll ".:;:.; .......... pl-•d 2-tfory. 4 IMMM. "•1 SpKJ .. I Loceted • • .... lelboa I.a.ct Strfft futt step. to 2 hyfoCllltL COIM by .ct'" ..t ... ,_...,...., LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN $495,000 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE 541.,, R•nt•I' Propt'rty '-'•""9",,,."' 2436 W Co.nt Hy.y JIS Ma11ne Av« /llewi>ort Seo.. h &Ibo.\ l~nd 6Jl·1400 67Ut00 ·. • .\ ~ I I I l OBITUAAIES IHoetnPwW. 'HlllMttwW. :::--------------------------------------------~------~----~~--------~=----=======~~=====-r==========--::::::::::::::::::~---:;;..;.._;..;.;.;;:.~ ............................................. . -6 ...... ,.,.,. • worries 11myors •1 ... h11 ll111.,...._. lA .... ma10ft. lldl)' Immigration 'rw threat' to U.S. job hum WASHINCi1'0N !AP> Contrary to some P\JBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI 8UllNHS l'ICTITIOUI M#ll•ah •AM«STAT_,,.eNT N ..... STAT&MCMT Th• lell0wl"9 --11 dolnt II<#~-The 1•11-lng ,.,..,,.. •'• M ino ,.., ... °"''"""' .. ltOIEltT ALAN, J.4't V" o.ono, .. t. It CAl.ATIOH.$, 210'2 Wiii· Ne•-1 .. «h, Celllorl\i. tt..a 11191on A..,...., s.,,... ....,,., C1lilorlll• Jen a. Humptw-e y, U W90do•ove, 9?101 l•••M. Cellf0£nt•t1114 RI<,,.,.,$. u-.... 1111• Oulel Thi• -MU I• londU<leCI Dy ... Ill o ... ori .... El Toro. Cellfetlll• t2U1 dl••du•I It Aouo -.... 1101 W.1111\@lon J fl H~•· Avtftlle, SMu Alie, Celllornl• tl10t T•ll• 11et-1 ••• llled wllh .,,. fhl• l>lll•neu 11 conducc.o toy • I tounly Cler ll ot Or•n99 COllntY Oft teMtel !*'tnenftlp. NO••M-4, 1190 ltkNtfd 1..e,,,_n ,IWU Thi• ........ nc -· 11...i wllh 1"9 PUOll'1>eCI Or*'9f C:O.il O•llr PllOI, Coutlly Cler• of Or•n99 COutlly on Nov •.1i.10,11, 1• U09 IO Howm-4, ltm. PUBLIC NOTICE ,.. .. ,., Publlllled 0r*'91 C.0.fl Oally Pllol. Nov. t, IJ, 10, 11, l'llO 0 10..0 ~-~~----~~~~--~~ r'ICT•T•oos Bus•HEss PUBLIC ~•oTJCE 6 4 2 • •••r.. I002•wu9' IMJ .............................................. MO 9UALIFY1MG Ownf'r will carry ull flnunc1n1 ' Isl & 2nd ro·.,! Custom hOmt' '.I Br. family rm & POOL' or I •r ed al 5135,UOO !l63 IU~ llGCAMYO .. Lov~ly M c L ai n townhome Coll course location z Bdrnu+den and It'"• wonderful ~d unit. Ex('el fln•nC'lng & J)nc«I toseJI l300,000 *Cote Realty &r lnvHtment 640-5777 ASSUME LOAN . ..................... . IOU MtM Y .. St6,000 Wtil kicated 2· tor)' with 2 bedroornt upatal ra • I amJly room. and hub side >·ard and patio. With 11low1nterett •••umuble loan. thlt I• a truly out 't11ndln1 \'a lue. Call 751·3191 CSEL ECT .I PROPERTIES at.out what lbt COD a e r vatlv• lld• tn CoqNlll Md U.. WttJte ttouH ma1 mean to wbu Pl'Olf'UDI, met &o •an a "wban .,.nc1 ... to be ,,.....ud lo the &ea1an admWttraUon. popular percept.Ions, Immigrants do not take away a lot ol low-paying jobs from native Americans, a ttud_y abowa. fn fact, ll takes immlgrllllt!J only two to Sl)c year. to earn as much as natives and the immi· arants end up laking less In public services and glvlnf' more bac k in l axes than do native Amencans, the study shows. NAME STATE~NT . .... I Tne 10110..1119 par-. 15 doong t>usl -; 5 ncu n ,.CTITIOUS BUSINISS ROE & co. 2'30 Ul\tl J. Gr•ce NAM•UAT•M•NT L<1ne, Co.i. MH•, Celllornl• •2'2' fh• lollOWl"9 per~ ll 001n9 bull Oen•t• J Roe, lSOI W Sunllow•r. neu ••: Dalebout Bays.Beach Real Estate .\T LOW INTER EST 1\ltract1ve 4 bdrm home 1n ta 1!90d loc1ulon. Seller ma) 1·urry 2nd . Ont) SIU9.000. Call 979·5370 now! ALLSTATE Overall , c ity apok••men and urban .eooomilt.a are 1ueasina ta.at • Rea1 an ad- a lnlatrallon may not produce too radical an urban policy shllt rrom _., Carter years. A second study of'immlgrants concluded that the children of immigrants ha ve fewer chronic health problems than do the children or native Americans and even though immigrants' children start with a big edut'atlonaJ disadvantage, they usually overcome that handicap within a decade. THE TWO STUDIES, PREPARED for the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy, were based on data collected in 1976. Thus, they include neither the recent wave or refugees from Cuba nor t he Vietnamese refugees who moved to America alter 1976. Neither do they dif· ferentiate between legal and illegal immigrants. S•nle Ane, C.lllornl• t•J TAURUS ENfERPRISES. (bl This buMMU I• tondu<lec:I l>y •n In TAURUS REAL EST ATE ANO d1v1du11. MOR l <;AGE, 10160 Wartwtr Avenue, o.,, J Roe Suite "'' "'ounleln ll•lley, C:.lllornl• Tiiis •IM-1 wes lllecl will\ Ute t2.•· County Cltr~ 01 Or•n1141 County on Chari-O. Ewts, , ... S l<•.,•I Novem-S, l'lllO Cflutl, Founl•ln V•lley, C•lllorn•• Fl411M ~l/08 PubllsheO 0r.,. Coest oa1ly Puot,I This bull,.u 11 c...-C:led l>Y an 1n Nov.•, •>. 20, ll, 1990 u s.<-80 <ll•ldu<11 I ---(NII-0. E •• ,. PUBLIC NOTICE Tnls •141-nl w•• Iliad wl!h lhe . I co .. n1, Clttk 01 Or•n90 County on I --------Novemti.<J •• l'ICTITIOUS 8USIHESS ' l'ltUtS NAME STATEMENT P111>lls1WO Or-C:O.>I 01ily PllOI, rhe loil-1"9 O*r>On II dotn9 l>u••· 1 HO• • fl 20 11 1990 USl-to nt~,41\ ·-·-· _. ' __ _ STRUCTURAL PRESERllAflOH, PUBLIC NOTICE 1'IO Avoc-11101, Co\1• M<O .. , C• I 'l'l•ll ------L•wren<o Go ldenber9, 190 r:JCTITIOUS BUSINESS AvOUOo i 101. Coo.t•-... c. <nU1 NAMlnATEMENT fnt• bu\inHS I• <e>nCluCled l>y •n 1n The IOllOwln9 perSOftl ere do1n9 d1v1a"•• ovstneu .• , L•w'9nce Go•CMnrierv II J TOMM .... s 0 F NE w PO R T Tn1s •lat•.-.• .... flied wllh tlw REAL E!>TATE; CONSULT.ANT. 01 Counly Cler• 04 °'-Counly on Oc· T 0 MM y s 0 F N E w p 0 R T But the studies, one of which concludes that immigrants are a "remar kably good investment" for the United States. are sure to add more fuel to the controversy over U.S. immigration policy. One common claim, particularly by blue col· l•r workers in the Southwest, is that immigr ants TRB GATRE81NG of take low-paying jobs from Americans. aome 17 memben of the T he study of im migrants' earnings by Tbere appears, for in· ltance. lo be bipartisan s upport for ren ewing 1eneral revenue sharing 11 soon u ~alble - alm ost certainly the lea d It.em on the "urban agenda" lo be drawn up by m ayors, said Tom Cochran, deputy director ot the U.S. Conference of l!fayon . loOerll, 1'811 RESTAURANT CONSULf .. NT, HS 1'147'N4 ViCIOn• Sl,...1, No 1•, Cosl<I Mew., Publlshed 0r"'9t C:O.•I Oally Piiot Cell lorn I• tl•11 Nov ll, lO, ti, Oe<-, •. l'lllO O)l•IO Thomes C LloU•, S2S \llC tOrla ----~------Slr..,t, No. 19, Cost• ~w. C•lllorn•• PUBLIC NOTICE •1n 1 Tnh DuSIMu u conouc1..i by •n in· dlvlduel I eonterence·~ SO.mem ber Professor Julian L. Simon or the University of (I. • ......_lative Action Com -linols, found t hat immigrants do not take a dis· mlttee moat of them -.proportionate amount of low.paying jobs. Simon Democrats aJ,ao drafted said the study "implies that lowe r-income workers ).ropoeala for the lame-do not suffer in the long run by the entry of the im· r'ICTITIOUS BUSI HESS ThOmas C. LIOlle N4ME STATEMENT This llAlemenl .... llled .. Ith the Tne 1011°"'1no per...,,. ts doln9 buSt· County Cltr~ of Or•n90 County on ntJ\ •s NO'flttmber •, 191(t T E R R Y ' ~ 0 E N T A L 1'1-U LA80RATORY, 415 Uln Street, Hunt· Published Or-C:O.•I Oeily Piiot duck Concresa. migrant.a." l119ton 84tkh,C•1t1orn1a~2.-. Nov •. 13, 20, 27, l'ltO '~ Terry MlchHI M.lrsten, •H IJth, J Hunllntilon BN<h, C.lllornl• n..a PUBLIC NOTICE Both President Carter a n d P resid e n t -e lect ·Rona ld Reagan favor heavy private sector in· volvemeot in -rebuilding cities. And the tre nd toward contracting out city functions like fire protection and sanita· lion to pr ivate com - panies is likely to th rive tn the conservative c limate. .. _ "What we are likely.to see under Reagan is a substantial acceleration of trends already begun un der Carter," said T h o m as Muller, an econ omist with T h e Urb an Institute, a Washin gton-based re· search organization. B UT T H E con - servative shift does signal a change in the reJaUonships America's cities have had with the federal eovemment. "Il11 be much more difficult for a city lo re· ceive preferential treat- ment under Reagan and the conservative Congress," said Muller. ·'There will be fewer city voices in Congress, and the argument is go. ing to be that by improv· lng t h e economic climate in general, t he cities should have no need for s pecial as· alstance. And if they do, it's probably because of t heir own mismanage- ment." T h e GOP platform also indicated the party cares even less than Carter did for programs that force local govern- ment.a to spend money or conform to social 1 oala to get federal doll . PACtAC v•w MIMOllAL PAIK Cerretery Monuary Chapel 3500 Fac1l1c View Or111e Newpor1 Beach 644-2700 McCOllMtCIC MOlTUAl ll5 Laguna Beach 49'4·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cep1strano 495·1776 MAUOa U.WM-4o4T. OLIYI Mor1uary • Cen-etery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-55~ ,_Cl•OTHHS ~-OADWAT MOHUAaT 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42·9150 IALTZ A .... OH SMfnt & TVTHK.L WISTCUPf CHANL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 846-9371 .~!!!,~I llOTHllS -•nS' MOITUAIT 827 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 ........ y eof.OMA&. ... AL NOMI 7801 BoluA~ W..tm1n1ter ~3525 • NEITHER DO T HEY REPRESENT a dis· proportionate number or the people on welfare or unem ployment compensation rolls, he found. In fact, Simon said his study found that "from the time of entry until about 12 years later. immi· grants use substantially less public services (largely due to less use of Social Security because of youth) than do native Camili~s. Then, immi· grant usage bec-0mes roughly equivalent to natives. "After about two to six years, immigrant families come to pay as much as do native families and after that they pay subs tantially more. "Somewhere between two and six years after e ntry, the average immigrant family comes to earn about as much as the average native family and, after that., earns more. The rapid approach to equality is heavily influenced. of course. by age and educational composition and especially the absence of retired family heads among imm i· grants," he said. T HE STUDY OF EDUCATIONAL and health factors, done by Professor T. Paul Schultz of Yale Unive rsity, found that children of 1 m migr ants "suffer an initial period of disadvantage but over take the children of native par ents within a det·ade on average." He noted that immigrants often were "sdec tiveJy drawn" from their native population and. as such, were "more strongly inclined to invest in their children's schooling tha.n are natl ve American parents." Legislature cost $3 yearly .. Tiiis buil,.u Is conductec:t by •n In-dividual. Terry M. M.11,..lers This Slelef'Mnt .... filed With u.. County Clerk of 0r•"911 County on Ck· IOl>et 21, l'llO. r:tCTITIOUI BUllN•IS NAME StAT•MllNT Th• lollowl119 person. ••• do1n9 bullneues r:14n41 THOMAS I(. MIRA ANO AS· PublllNCI Or-C:O.sl Oally PllOt. SOCt.ATES, lt1S2 M.l<Attllur 81•d., Oct. U, lO. No•.6. ll, l'llO 07CMO Sutte l U, lrvlne, C:.lltorfll•fli» T--K. Mir•. Inc., • C..llfornl• PUBLIC NOTICE • cotPOr•Uon, .,, Gotelenrod Ortv•, Cost•-. <A!tlONll• .,.,. ----------Thll l>o&lnHl IS Coneluct.cl Dy • '°'· l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS POr•llon NAME Sl'ATEMENT T-\ I(. Mor•, In< The loll-l"Q person Is c1o1no t>Yli· TI>clln6 IC Ml••. ntuas p __ , SECUREO LEASlffG, 115e2 B<o•cn Tnts sle-1 was llled wltll 11'41 Blvd , Hunlt"lllon S.Kh, C..lllornla Coun1v Clff1' ol Or-County on Oc· 1 "7Ml tot>4r 11. ltm. I R•••M J-~'°'· 1818.S !.ente r:t4llft M•r1•n•, Founl.lln Valley, C.l1torn1• Publl"*' OrlnUlt Cou1 O••IY Pilot, Tn" bus.--.> 1s con<1uctt4 I>• •n •n· Oc t. JO. Nov '· IJ.10, t'llO 4lJl-IO dlvldu•I I Rex1nr J Sen,or Tnos •l•t..,.,...nl was llltd ... 11n '"" Coun1r Cltr• ol Or•"9t Coun1 r o" lfaveml>tr •. tQ8(). F14M'lt Publt>IWCI Or•noe Coast Oaolr Pilot, No• 6. IJ. 10. 11. 1990 ••~q ea PUBl.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HUS HAME STATEMENT Tne 101tow11>9 par""'' •r• Ool"9 bu11· nessa$ (I) CUSTOM FRAMING BY REED 0 1 CUS TOM FRA MING OYI McCLELLAN, llSO H•rt>or 81vd.,I Suite 68, C:.O.IA Mew , C:.11torn1• tUU FICTITIOUS BUSINESS JoM W, Rffd Jr 19477 Sterr• Luna NAMESTATEMEHT Ro•d . Irv ine . C•lllo rnl<1 9111S Tn,. to11ow1no person •s doino bu~. F•ormd• M Rl'ed, 1~2> 5'1\trr• Lun• 1 ""\\ d\ Road, lrv1,,e. Clflforn1• •211) CENrURY 21 ALL PRO 1•200 Tn .. bUStnen •• conouCltO by Lulvfr Or1vf', Suite L lrv.ne '1u,bt1nd~w1ff (•l1forn1a 91114 JOftn W Rff'd Jr Gt0r90 Wlll••ms Sl4Dlt•n. tSJ<I u tn.~ \l•ftmenl w•~ ltlecl w•tn IM Am•oo1.a Avenue, Fount•.n \/•hey, County Clerk of Ot•n~ COUl'ltY on C•llforru• 92JOI J Nov•mow '· 1'90. This-"--IS CondvCl.ed by •n In· Pl-cll¥1dual. p., .. llllad Or-eo.tl Delly PllOI. co-vew. St..,._.I\ Ho ... t . IJ.»,21.1• ..,., .. Thi• ste1-t wti lllee! wllh -Covn1y Cteri.. ol Or-Counly on Oc· l-r21,1• .. ,.,., Put>lt~ 0r'"'9 C:O.SI Oe1ly Pllol, 0<1 JO, Nov •. IJ. 20, 1980 •.UJ.«I P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE r:1CTITIOUS ainueau N-1 STATEMENT. Th• loll-•"Q peftol\ 11 -n9 bu~ ,,,..,, .,. WESTERN REF RA C TOR\' PROOUCTS, 117'11 v .. Veron., 1nm••. r:tCTlflOUS BUSINESS C•lllornoat111S. P 0 8o• •'IOI, lnttt>•t, NAME STATEMENT C•lllorn11t'7I• Tn., 1ou°"'1no perton " 0o1no ttu>I• L•wrenc• M O•n11n, 11191 11•• 1 no\ a• V•ron•. lrviN. C..1110<,,I• tlltS . G OM s ys TE M!>. ,,0 ... rn .. bu$""'"., ,_uc•.o by •n 1n· SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP) The average Mar9ue,,te,Coronallel M•r C• "76U dt••du•I C:.•rv 0 ~Its, 710-A M.lr9uonl•, !Awrenc. M o.n11n American pays nearly $3 a year to support his Coron.t Ciel M.lr. c.. '>26'lS Tht~ st••• ...... , ... I 111..i woth llW state legislature, according to a study by the fl. 1 rn" 1>11>•nns" conc1uc1..s 1>v an 1n cou,,tv ci.r• o1 Or•"911 c .... n•v on Oc· linois General Assembly. div•du•1c..rv 0• ~us •ot>er 11· ,_, ,.. .. ,, .. , Legislative costs ave rage $2.82, but range Tn .. ''••emeni wu 111ec1 ... nn tr.. Publl11WO 0r-eo.n 0•11v P1101, from less than 66 cents per person a year in North I ~~tr/:;."' 0""'oe C.Oun'" on OC· 0c_i_. "-!.....,' ~ '· u_._'"'°----·~-· _ Carolina to aJmost $20 a year in Alaska. the s tudy ,.. .. ,,., PUBLIC NOTICE shows. 1 I Pu1>11,...., Orat191 c0ou1 oa11v PllOI Nov ll. 10, 11, Oe<. 4• l'llO ~ l'ICTITIOUI 8UllN•H THE SIX-MONTH COMPUTER survey or 1978 NAME STAHM•NT costs of the 50 legislatures was conducted by the re· 'I PUBLIC NOTICE Th• '°''-1"9 .,.,_, 11 001119 ..., ... MH e1 search arm of the Illinois GeneraJ Assembly. It was 1 r'1CT1T1ou1 auStNns GRAPH•C coNCE PTs, 1on 1 prompted by a dispute-in Illinois over a Nov ."4 ballot Tn• ;o1~!:.! 5~:!,~~~no burl ~:~:::=· Huntington a.ec:h, proposition tos lash a third of the seats from the neu ... Meri E11 ..... 1h s1011ar, 10111 177 -member Illinois House. •st•~':: ... e,.~!~~·1~:;,:.~v~~~ss. ~:7::::: .,,~ ... Huntl"Qton a.ec:11. Advocates o f the so-called Cutback .Ann•ll• e.nneu N•9ype1, ot1 T1111-1nn111 c-c1eo1>y•n ln· Proposition contend Illinois' Legislature wastes Gr:~~ 1;.::.~~ :;~~..,:1~~.,., •n· d•v•OU•• Mel'1 E.sto1i.r laxpayers' money and iS inefficient, irresponsible dlvldu•I. Thll sl.le-t WH llo.d wlln ll•e and ,.......,ant. They say slashing 59 House seats Annell• 8· H.o(IYl"'1 Co""" ci.rk 01 onng. c-1y °" -•~a Nowmi.r •. •• would save money and make lawmakers more responsive to voters. c·ALIFOR NI A, T H E NATION'S MOST populous state with over 22 million people in 1978, had the most expensive Legislature at nearly $70 million. the study said. New York, second in population with nearly 18 million, was No. 2 at $56.7 million. llUnois, ranked fifth in population, had the third . costliest Legislature. • , Deatlt Noti~n MAltGOSIAN EVELV'N R. MARGOSIAN, rHldenl of lrvlM, C:.. ,.._ •w•y on No•· •mber 10, ueo. SM Is 'urvlwd by her ~111b•nd Marderos Mar901I•" ot lr>'IM, c.., ' cs.venter M.ltlan Shem of Ne--1 llH<tl, l 1lslen Shekey Alm•n and S.tty Klrk«l•n llOll> ol A rtist 's codex soug ht Irvine, c.. and Arpy A•11ll•n Of L•~• MILAN, Ital" (AP) -T--4 91'aflOIN•••s. Funer•I J ur•l<H w111 be Nld on T...,,,.,.y, The cities of Mila n , Hovemi.r tl, 1• •1 H.OOAM •1 '"" Florence and Turin will H•wpor1 HMO« Lutneran Chllr<h wllh Pa.wr ,._ J. a..e o1tlci•t1nti. •n· pool funds in a bid to ter.....,t el,_,., .. Cef'MW"', Frnno, b 1 ,._, d da v ·nc1· 'S C.. on Fr!Ny, H-r 14, l'llO el Uy LA;Vnat 0 l 11:00 -Fr-rNy c•11 •t Piere• Leicester Codex, to be ar.cMn 1e11 .,_ •• Mort\lerY on auctioned by Christie's -ldr(. Howml>er 11 .. It~ from 4:00PM 1ot:~Memorlelcontrll>lr in London on Dec. 12, 11ons mey be 1TM1C1t 111 uw ,..,,.. of Mn s o u r c es a t M l 1 a n ' s MlrOOSIM IO u. Cellloml• Home "" • • I ,. r th• At•~. inc , ,,-,uno, ca. or mun1c1pa me arts o • S<l•tod•rll'I• l"ound•llOI\. Pl•rc• 'fiCe reported. erothert .. II 8roedw•y Mortuary I th · tt t t director•. n e1r a emp o re· l'AU:E tum the work to Italy, ANTONETTE l'ALCE, .,__ awey h hf · • '11 01\ HovemMr II, 1-In NewPOrt l e t te CllleS W1 tr)' -..Ch, ca, eor11 1n New Y«• on~• to borrow the $14. 4 ::.n:-~•t;:.:.:::':!'::~v~~·~ million to $18 million c1111•r•"· Lo11l1e HOlltton 01 co••• needed to counter ex· ._. .. , C..., R«co Fetw of S... l"r•n· ' t d bids b th P I cl •U, C•., M•rle Rlellmond of peC e )' e au Ot•n••· c:.a. Mid Henry l'al<• ol Getty FoundaUon of the ,. • ..,_ .._,., c.,, a 11tterlin New United States and t he Yori!, I tt~ldr.,. 4IM 1 vr••I· grencKllllO. ltecltet14111 OI ,,. Rowtry Britiah royal family. wlll ... -Oft .,,......Y. No_,,'", The rare codex writ 12, ttlO 11 1 ;OOPM al Olt ••Its I • • ., .. ,_..,,. ... " TlltN11 Mtrt..-ry. ten and •Uluattated by IMH wlll ........ on Tl>\lnCllY ... _ Leonardo da Vin cl ln eml>et ta, , ... •I •:OOAM el ii . Joeclllm'I C1t~Oll< Cll11rcll wllll 1501, la one of the few "•'"•' J . M<l"•'"Y oft1c1et1111. Leonardo' work.a still In 11ir••• wlll lie 11 o.M SIWlllll•r41 l ..1. b cem•ie••·· H""u .... t.11 .. e< ... c.. pr v.te aoda. It h•• :.7~:::;:: .. "': ~'r' ,:~~ been held by the counts c11.,.1 MOnu.,, ., c: .... -.. of Leicester since 1717. .,..,,., f . ' . • lh" ,,.,_,,, w•s 1114'0 wlll't II• 1'1411tt Cou"IY Cttr• of 0ra"918 Counlr on Pul>ll-0r.,... C:0.11 O.lty PllOI, No.,.mt>er 10, l'llO No.. •· 13. 20, 11, •• 0 01-eo ........ Publl•hod Or-C:O.st 0.lly Piiot Nov ll, 10, 11, De<.•. l'llO .. ..._, PUBLIC l"l(OTICE -------r:ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATl:MENT I Tne l~•-•"11 penon ts Ootng Dusi· neu ., SUSAN G, 10S C.rnallon A.enue, NO I Coron.tCMIM.lr,C..11!0<nlat26U Cal1lornl• 97625 Susan Gotcle<ke, 20S Cernetlon Avtnu•. Ho. 1, Coron• det Mar, C•tllornl• tl61S Thi\ t>utl...S• •• <onclu<led by an 1n° PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUStN•IS NAM.• STAT•MENT T ne 1011owl1>9 perton• •re doing ovs.neu es T11E SAMM 'I', l.Sll H.rl>our L•n•. Hunll(IQ!on a..<11. Calllornl• ., ... ROWllnd '-"· •.s.>1 HlrbcNr L•ne, Hunllngton llMch, C..lllor,,la t2M9 Sammy U., 16537 HarbcNr UM, Hun11ngton &N<n. C.lllornl• 91M9 Tnl• buSlneu h condu"•d l>Y • QeMr•I 1Mr1Mnlllp. RowllnclU. dl~ldv•1s.,...,,. GoedKU Tnll "al-' we1 1114"1 wllll lhe Tnu, ,.,. .. ,......1 wes llled with lh• Coun1y Ci.rk o4 Or.not County on Oc-Coun1y Cter'< of Or8"9f County on Oc· tol>er ll, l'llO r:t4llM IOl>er 11, l'llO r:t44lltl P11bll1Nd Or-C:0.11 Oally Pllol, Put>•IS""" Or-C:O.SI O•lly Pilot, Ocl 30. Nov .•. u. 20. '"° ~ Ocl. JO, Ho• •• 13, 10, '"° •m-tO PUBLIC NOTICE r'ICTITIOUS 8USINl'5 NAMa STATEMENT T"" loll0Wt"9 per>on 11 dolno l>11$t-,,.,, .,. CROFT PROOUCTJONS, 1.,IJ Beecll Blvd., Huntln9to" B••<h. C•lllornl• tlMI Chrl1l0e>her Clyde Croll, ll24 En9l•nd Sir"'· No C, H111>Un91on Btech, Qlllorlll• 92 ... Thl1 -"-" 11 c-.c1eo by •n •n· dlvldu•I. OV11 Croll fllll 1i.-w•• 1114"1 wlll't -COllftlY Clerk of Or-Counly on O<· ,_,11,1• PUBLIC NOTICE r'ICTI nous 8USINEIS NAME STATIMENT The followl1>9 _ _.. II Oo11'19 l>u•I· .,..., .,: YOUR SOURCE, 1041a Cr•,. Cir-''•· Foun!ell\ V•lley, C.lito..nl• t'lloe Char in Wllll•m Gru n. 1042• Crene Circle, Founleln V•ll ey, C.i llO<nl• 9270I Thll l>Us>tWll 11 C-llClfd bY •n In dM-1 0..tlftGr .... Thl1 •IA-I wn filed with tN c-•• CIHl< o1 <>reno-County on Oc· lober 11, lt!IO ... ., ... Pul>llS'*I OrM19e Coeol O•lly Piiot, '141141 Nov •. U. to. II, 1• «IO>tO Publl~ 0r*'91 COHI O.lly Pll04, 0cl JJ, JO, folov, ,, ll, l'JIO •U1-tQ I PUBLIC NOTICE "Sports ••• " Keeps you on top of the rocal scene .. everyday ln1• ,) ltAHM•"' 01' AaANOOHMIMT CW U•e Of' "CT1nou• aut1Nets NAM• flle IOllOWlnt ,...._ llti ...-oneci the llM OI 1111 lklllJOllJ ~IMU MIM of GOLOIN CALtr:Ol!NIA IHVESTMENT5 I. el lllO Ole ..... vre, lt9VM IMOI, CellNfflle. Tll• flCllllOI" WtlMJt llllTll rt• l«rH 10 ...... w• llled Ip Orenot Clullty "'0.-t7, "''· • •rnie ... OlllQler. 1110 01•-yrt, ~ lte<ll, Cellfof11la fnlt ...,._, ... concl11dW •Y • 11 ... 1 ... INt'IMnll~. llM ft. °"'OIAY ..,. lllubU"'-d Or .... Coast GI.Uy Plltot Nev U.J0,27,0.C.4,I.. 4~ 6 7 8 ~1 .. t ur11rt u eru.111er fl#Cf! •Mt Ul'PERIAY l.amhhn l.( C11llfo1 nti.I Spanish Home. S1' spal·111us bedrOt)m ) F111 mul d1 n1n g room Oen ~lorntn~ room . Se11arJlt• uµstuirs lam d~ room Bcum ceiling ~ 1hrou.:hout. H 11~t· lot llfL\l7Z. AdJn1n1n :.. lot a1 Jllable S38S.UOO 63 1-7300 H.B. REALTORS ASSUMABLE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home. Aµ prox 9 years 'oun g frvlc. parquet e ntr}. hlJlle µa l10. i:reenhouse. water i.ultent>r. elec gur dr. Wl.900 So C otif. Rlty 546-5605 HEW LISTING DUPLEX CLOSE TO IEACH COSTA MESA SI 05,000 4 BR. 21 >l a, 2 Sty h11me. 'hake 1 uof. I re~h I parnt Sl•i7.5«"1 f:asts1dt· «osla ~le~ .. 011ner ma lradt-tor smaller home tll same C1rea. Roy McCardle, Rltr. 548-7729 :1 Red. 2 bath~ each unit f'urn1sheu Stone I-' P lowe r . Good s um mer .winter rental. Ask 1ng S275.000. 548-0715 eve. E STSIOE C .M. D I A '--·----·--~·---·--Lurs.te :i Bdrm . ~ hath. COSTA MESA PRIME 11rcplace plus two-<! Greenbrnok 5 bedroom 1 Bdrm. I bath in excellent Huge corner lot. lg 4 hdrm fa mily home . Q\'ersize gara.ge too ! Owner says sell now TRIPLEX I \\1th l)0(.11. spa and closej eonuit1on Priced al lo even thing. Assum a-· 5197.500. hie financing and offerecil l ooh S189,500. 5-10-3666 • associated ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES L •whe.an l Real Estate I BRO~fU':o Uff'll T~·UJ ' \) ~ 't/Y f'I 1 It ' 1 f , 714-631-6990 ----------y ~ MAGMIFICINT EXECUTIV IOOOS~ EST A TE MANSION with VIEW , Sl.750,000 OENYf R UM units with low in- terest linand ng in boom · ing Denver. Bread and Butter type units averag'. ing 97'• occupancy . $4 .300.000 Cal l ror brochure. p I L 0 Onlv $189,950 Fanlas!1cl Rick AJderelte, RJlr. -1 Bdrm. 2 sto~ ~ family 832.o,i40 room. Prof welbar. - fonnal dining and llving.1---------- Gourmet k1tch .. covered! IHFLA TIOH patio . ma ni cu r e d 1 -rounds 3 car ~arage . CAM BE Lall963 7881 · ! YOUR FRIEND I ~TH p: RE.ALI ~lak~ 1nnat1on work for _ I' Ot,; with these 8 tUttJs I l:A.TERS 'Jfl :! lut!>. and 'teps lo he a c h o r ba 1 . I NEWPORT HEIGHTS ncas•1nabl y 1mced. . FIXER I Super Summer Wmter Rent als! CALI. TOOi\ Y ! ' 17141 671-4400 12 1ll Ul-2121 HARBOR A Di1.'isiori ef Harbor Investment Co. llGCANYOH J I Bnng 'our shovels and paint hru,he:. 10 rash m 11n this ~ensatt0nal 'alue Huge <'Orner lot. ho~h 1h1~ 3 Bdrm Z lta•h '"" t'Pul11c homl' Counln i..11 d1 en It' ini,? roorn . 1 IJm1h room. den .ind 'Pct 11~1· l°Jsh m Jnd r·all llCM ' 10'\I ~ Ill \I I \ "t I IJlo 2 Outstanding Prorerties 1n F.xc:lus1\'e Big Canyon. Ar• a Offers Beaut~. Con· \'en1ence Priva cy & Security t • ~1agn1fi('ent 4 br, 4 ba Custom Home on Goll Course Spacious, Glamorous . Pool. Spa. Waterfall. View Decks Overloolllac Gotr Course'. C2l Lux- u r 10 us 3 br , 3ba Townhome. Lge Rooms. High Ceilings. Private Patios 3 Car Garage DIO.Ot(). c L A s s I F I E D1 6 4 2 • ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 Pool + View $90,000 Perfe<:t st art er 111 1o:or i.:eous earthtones. ski lights and most de-sirable area. Sparklir.g TURTLEROCK Super i.harp .i Bdrm fam11) rooro. a t rium . se<-l uded lo('allon. pro less1on..ill\ de1·orated An excei'lent bu ~ al 5310.CIOO POOi and cit} light ~·1ew. '"l!!fl!lJ!IC Xlnl financing avatla· Ii: hie' Unbelie1 able price at only S90 .000 Ca II 963.6767 --------~A~I EXECUTIVE VIEW TOW"f HOME Rare end unit. Step down hVJng room . leads to s un hllecl kitchen, overlook· ing sp~1cious terrace. Master swte + 2 queen sn ed bdrms upstairs . Pool and spa too' Owner s a~s be rtex1ble on financing Dial now ~ SEA COVE' PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 ASSUME LOAM Beautiful 3 bedroom 2•, bath Brookview condo that measures 1600 sq ft. It features a lu undr~ room. gara ge d oor opener. 3 patios. com· mun1t~ tennis & pool. As· sume existing loan and owner will carry a large 2nd. FUO pnce $132.500 CaJI 556-2660. C:S ELECT I PROPERTIES SHOPl'ER'S snc1AL One 1 ear old 3 bdrm home". beautilully de coruted De lightful landstaµing. Flowing vaulted ceiling In living rm and a cozy fi replace. ,\~Sl.'MABLI:: LOAN . REDUCED OWNER WILL CARRY 2nd. S1U3.950 Ca ll $23 000111 !rf9..'l370today . . .. Take advantage-only A $255,000! Fantastic 4 LLSTA TE Bdrm-only 90' to _ Newport oceanl ront. REALTORS 1 1 ew too! ~ Be a u t if u I p;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;_...;;;;;;;;;;-.....;;-. stained glass. wood beamed oe;t;ng,. ' ~ 1ireplaces-C.1ll 646-7lil LA JOLLA BROKERS l032 WALL ST I..\ JOLLA 92037 t 711 •459·2648 INVESTORS- o WNER MUST SELL 3 BR 2ba home. Assume 9'l In. or ss1.ooo. owe 2nd TD. Fu II price $78,000. Prine onh·. 549-3598 • WATEllROMT SW,000! DISCOUNT on this ('fean. large 4 bdrm. 21 ~ bath. 2 story home. 2 Fireplaces, shake roof. large redwood deck to waters edge. Lots of storage cabinets in garage. This week only 1319,500 ' INCLUDING LAND! Baltoa loy l'rop. ........ •675-7060• 6 UNITS Super rental location.' )"ea r l y or sum mer /11o inter . $100.000 down and owner wil l carry the balance. Ask 1ng SSJ0.000. JAr.flBS REA' TY 675-6670 Atwmable Fi11ancinCJ Bonw room for the kids, den for Dad. new carpel mg thruout this great fumily home. Secluded 11atio and heated spa for outoor llvtng. A home ror entertaining and family living. Great financing. Oflered at 1206.900. fl4-l.702Q 1 :.'1"A:1Rper~I ~~~~f.~ -" UAI I regarding the county re quir ement• fo r 1 1• u•lng a Flctlttoue Buelna .. Name. 9blflgo 1-. GET ME OUT! I One absolutely c·harmlna 3 Bdrm home located on 1 1 ltie Little Island 1 ~ block That'• AU. you pay fora aDda)' ad In the 642-4321 . EXT. 332 from the So. Bayrront. 1 Our u ller Is s uper DAILY Pl~T SEIVICE malllY I motlviated and will con --::-=========:! alder all offers. A:skln11 ---135(),1.()(). DO lT No.W I 64J.1171 MOW IS THI TIMI I RA L B 0 A l s LA N D for Job aetkert to check REALTY lb• Dally Pllol Help I 673-8700 Waaled 'claaalftcation. If the Job -·-.. 90t I M • k • t b 0 • • • 0 0 d there yoU lftlstrt conalct.r ~ Items you're otrertn1 )'O'ar aervlc.. oot •lnl available to wtth an eel In tbe Job tome atber family by M · !!"'*' caletOfY. Phone vertlalna tbem fOI' aale lo _..,. Qaulned. Call 143-1171 " ,,..,... ............ ..._.,,_s. H1u1",_,._ HMtn,_S. ..._..._S. Thu~ November13, 1980 ~lYPll.DT a. ;;;;·:; .......... iiU c;;.·;;; ...... i.ii•· ~:.:•·.;i.·i·;;c,· ~ ............ i.o44. M::;;.t·i;;d. .... ,o,·; •••••••• •• • •••••••• •• •• -----~.;;..;~;.;...;.;;.;..;.;.;:.:.. _____ ...,::::::.:..:;.:.:~:.._Jlet~~ S-Cll •• 10 7' Olliar .... h hlh OftwRHll•t•• ............... ~! ................................................................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • lb.lt1. 1Lunt1n1itton t.'on· LIA Sl/OPTIOM DPLX. 3980 Seashore Dr, $111 fllltt Mffe Y..-. tlnemw • Bfl. 11, b,1, lA-crt1eld 2 llr, 2•i ha. Newport. mus1 sell. ~v OWMI• c ass~ ......... s• 22 00 2br. 2ho "Fixer". Xtra•! ~ 1600 ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!~ ..... ~~~ ~t iortrtl u1r W D. bllln 11u1lo. frpl. new point. 5'. 6'13·8851 B~ owner. .... ••y II~ 11wr11~ i.111• Mf h ' a.tu'~ & 1ernw Acccit'I to dwo. 1139.9•10 Bk r "'"' M fn•IUIJ .. , • b1lrm11, thrl'l' flOOl 0'•" "'M.1mableln 675018S&t646·526..t Beuutltully Decorated Ile 1': Romona 1115.000 ••••••••• • •• •••• ••• ••• • Op en Sat /Su n 12 ·• Cholu CorHr Lrt Pnme area of NtwPorl 8'·•l'h. Useable 21w)() 11<1 ft bldg or plans for 10.0Cll. s11 fl bld i.: Agen t. •i.11 i:IOO •" ACRtAC I • l"harml1111 br . al·. \\•~h dr,'. c1n turn, Dec l·Jul\ l. 167Smo &40 81•6. J .. MON l1•t11 ... 1J111 1og room ~.OOO.Phat31128 ;n23 Pool home :J.or4bdrmi. 1 _. • .._.LOT l111\1h 1111.1111 ••Otl TWO iNoodbndi(e 3Hr. 2°~1111 ~·1ba 2 trplca, IJ0.000 C YPRISS SHORIS 8.11).3777 Orange Count~ Dan11 Point Oc:ean view lot tJnl~ 165.000 for lot with <•pproved plans Owner 71~ 638 1614 ~.,. •1rq1l"r"' t.1nto•u· •tuoOL>OW' lurge11tW111t.-mL)on On dwn.12.100/mo.548·6671 GIJAROt-.O ...... ._,,...,., l.1Ji:'tt• with more '"<1uu1C\1n11 "rbe.ch 11ark 11 1 owner : -~.---------•I CO)l)'IUNITY tii$.5930 --, C:hurmlna 2 Br 2 lia. ~ea r I~ 9911() pr mo ~ util. ~11 J an~~ ~i3·4'12 -..00, ...... 12'1 •&••••&.T Y .111te11l1iC')thaenm11i.I ' R\' ·•Ill IUl(UT) ~ ~t \, 3 br. j.';!t'M~I Ne\\ 4,00()' hom~ on lht> l•'-Olt• IH I'•• Qu11t1 1&rcu ... , 1111 S1 630 m•J bch. adJu<'•nt to rormer 1169 11ou T \It 8 1-. l. L ~'1 1217 .\36 fi.'IM ·•Kt TAKE OVER \\f!Stern whatehouse. ol ..... ..._.. I 006 II t. \ I T II It ~ l ' u 11 HIGH 1ers all the r1nest in lu' ·•-•••••••••••••••••• \,o 1;~1 tAOOtJc1"'. no quallr1 '"il 1..-EREST LOA._. So. Cal li\'111•. Steam ORdoMhtlu11t1 IT OW ft• ....,,"for '°'• 1700 \.';mmt Lot SO'x221' South Side 01 Elh' Between Coldenwest 4c l·:dwards In Hunt Bl.'h S311.ooo. 213 :!i3 88()g ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11~;~~~:.. EASTSIDE ec ..._. ''·'"·'" not• Housr Watw •-llilll•ry l~)we-.t 1ince<t f.Jst..ldt' 6fl.6t.. 3 Hdnn 2 hi.th. l.irtte ---------t 1 mil,> room Spu. cul ch: ~l'C: On~ SUG.900. 1 ull LOUlllCHTEL ~ ........ , .... h .... s.-11 ...... , J 2tMerlMA•. I .I '7S.JUI fy&3 9\61 '• ,JI'! N l1lll1\! IHAl Ir / Sl667 m•1 3 hr. 2 bu lu' "' " " h " b h bltth. 3 frplcs. 2 ~~as. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• town ome 'r e •• ,. I -.:mini( 1 Wrm. ru m l.'ar gar. Sbli. Just ·ome 01 BEAT THE \ti1 '160 1:!1~. !f;)l 1.011 1m. Oe:ine Home, in ex the fe •ture' F••r the RE;\"T89Ul1EZE! 1 ~Ulo.e 1 ~111 ,1le ~et11ng a nd selective burer open Homes rromS63.500 heaut1lully landSl'llped house will be held rrom Park Orleims orrers an MUST SELL! I b r l ·• • b a II d 11 l'IJ4 hborhood, hom l· ''''"'uni ~ plan, $1 11.tlOO. t :kr tii5·0l8.i. 6 16 ~2&-1 FIUR UPPER! t:ood neq.:hhorhood. neecls µaant & TLC Home warrant~ pro 11ru1 1 4 bdrm. I '1 h;1 1107.•• <> Bkr. 6i5 011'15. 16 526-1 Ym1 must i.ee thtl> une lAM·-tPM T hurs-Sat aifordabfe an$wer to the RE~ LT 0 R t:.lson llelliden{'e. ~036 hi gh cost of renting · and Cal le Loui s a s .c the Inflation-fighting UDO ISLE S750.fl00. 548 6542 . benefits of owning ~our 1lu:. J Br and den home 723 8X28 own home at prices from ha:; been t ompletely re -----j~t 963.500~ The ··cat~"· 1>-•1nted and recarpeted South LGgllltO I 08 ~ 10<'.•t1on 10 Orange as Offered for 1425.000 and •••••••••••••••••••• • •• great do e to major O\\nerwillconsiderleuse :)Ct:; NF'RO:'\T I ;\ f reewa~s . Fashion Option with onh 110.000 SOL"THLAGU:-o;A : Sq uare. the Ma ll or down. Call Ed billon for One o· the best bu' .. on Urunge. Town and Coun details. the water w 1th 4 try & business c·omplex 760-0835 beclroom s. 3 bath ~. e> The modern. adult ,.,IGtcllF1C'NT IE~•NFWONT SITE l Bdrm house on POiA Avail ~·rt). $800, 675·1771 or675 31\!~ .\I\. ~ ~~~.~~!'!' ... ~~fl So. ol Hway, 2 l>r. 1 bai l\·g rm. trplc. lg kit, 1iets .. lg patio. 2-car $511 mo. &W-7710. • of --U~IQUEHOME T S ol hwy. pleasant I ar 2hu or t•an be mude intlf'2 B1 1f de~lred. SAL"'.~t rrptc. l)8l1(), \\ash M. u,,e. $1)·5 mo 536-14f 3 Al,'\ l•I -·----beams. fireplal.'e. loads l·ondoml n 1ums a r c :.1pe Cod D up l ex . OM&.YSZO,OOODn ln iM I 044 l Ol)IMOhoc 1048 11( pC1rk1n~ und 'ae w avallable withoneortwo 1119.900. Xlnt terms Lun.:e assumable OWC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•I flt•• ks Just reduc:ed lo lie1lrooms, 1mt10 or deck. e 'dusi,·e Three Arc h Ba~. South Laguna. Sttunty gute 1.'0mmuni ty w pvt streels , buch. 1 .. nn1s courts. & l'lub house. All')Xlrt, 'acht in.:. f1shmg & golf minutes away \·ery rure op 110rtun1t~ Co rteloy t o ~elling hr11kers . l'r1ce S 1.-19.; 000 0 w n e r i.!13 6H2 :1305 or wknds i i-I 4!~1 :IOIU ------lG lhdrm hou~e. I c;ir 8ilf· uewl~ det·or :\d11lts onry No pet... S-150 mo. + S4~ dep 6~0-6731i !I 5pfl , \\kda)~. • It O wner /Agt 644 4144 , 2nd no 1m' 3 Br I ha. NORTHWOOD ---------1 VERSAILLES ~1.1rn l!l'•-1551 deluxe built·•n k1tc·hen. l2 new cpt.s. c:upper µJumb · PARK ON THE 8~::\CH·Mobile CHOICE RESALES carpetini.:. drape~. m1r- Mountain, Desert, Resor 2400 ........... ..1"---__; __ p_.......t.. __ -_ _.-0 -1-0-0..-7-•inl(. HV.detatched2 car SUPERHO ..... E Home 2 Br. redwood $<1,000to S280,000. L" rored "~rd rodbes 1nh INPALM PRINGS.2 tt!n ---gar. Cormal d ining. re ,..., 'deck, cedar Nhakl·s. Se'eral lovely models . 1ngO ma,ter swte an muc n1., , o nd os. rurn . ••••••••••••••••••••••• mod k1lch . concrete V.int a s til· us~um11ble hardwood int. frpll.'. Some are front row 180 more. The quil'l park Sli7 iOO S89.9110. Owne r F'or Sale By Owner. 11riveway S92.500. Call loan. interest at 9 8'. ~9.900.1il4 •499·38 16 de111 1iew Leases avail. •• u ... n .. urround1n1o:s inc lude ~ 296:!. 01 p S :l2S·i 321 .......•............•. 3 ; ho~e ~· rent. 7fz Marguerite. S7flS mo. r duple~.each3bltrm,2ba. T o n i 71417311 1220! Pa~menls1JfS673 pr mo. 1rom SS50 mo. Barbar a prl\·alc rec reation . A~kforAl1 frplc & gar. (213>9~2·4-153 CN-ner/Agt on thi!'J ,J lidrm hec.tUl\ Comb s, a gent -------1a"-ns. rlO\\'ers. a c:entrul <>NTHE B EAC..:H •· --642·5312 ~ da'.S, evei. & wkends With lie:. 1able atrium. OCEAMFRONTPARK M-l-149.1-760·8'il7 rustin 10 90 phiYa, and all the 1·harm OutofCOUftty I fir duplex w tfq,1,., t;?S.-6514. MESA VERDE ele,g:int ltuJi an Ult und 2Hr, c.:ubana & lrlr. sub. I•---------••••••••••••••••••••••• of the Old :'\ew C>rl. .. •a ns Property 2550 ss.:;o mo. 640.~0. A:.. GOOD l"""YESTM'T SAU IY OWNER plush l·arpe1 •nl!. Walkrng leltlng allowed, 3 pvt F'rl·och IJuarier . See th 1~ ••••••••••••••••• •••••• lur Fai e. 1 " n.... Sat JC.. I S distance to purk ,\ ioul bchs. pool & fishing pier. Ba l. Peninsula CHARMING, quality & C Properties San Diego. near ~I i:.~wn ----r Perun Cottage on lg 45'\70 _,.... ~ 1-n : 119.000. <7H 1499 :1816 Bldi: Site Needs :-.; ew DELIGHTFUL l'ondom1nium con\•ersaon Bay. 3 Br 2 Ba house I isl 31Jr, i.!ba. adults. S725/mo lot. 3Br. 2Ba + apt. allf 2857 Stromboli Owner SI e P s t o Large 4 Bdrm. 3 bath ~ community today' ed a1 $94.900. \'ac:ant. nu frp lt. c111 drps rt'nted mo/mo. Buy to 2Slor' lbdrm t den.'..!'~ THEllGSTEAL Ocn/8a).Plans for Cst m famil~ room . 3 cai Parl..Orlean:. carpet ., frel'thpa11 t in /. l'ill·89"11 keep. live-in or develop hath. ... large formJI din Dana Point duplex. 2 br. Home ..\vatl Pril.'ed at i.ar .• ge. heautilul po111 tiliO So <ilasst.>11. I blk oul :'\eed lo IO 3 I m' -~ Lowdn,low intfinancmg mg 1111. eating in k1tl.'h 1 ba upper. 1 br lm1cr s1:.>.ooo Suhmlt orrers and spa bnck OBIJ north or the Garden !JI' eqwt~ as down on 2 br houst'. lq1lc. :?t,•1 Cl\ail. 1255,000 ofr. O\· w hutltins Bonus rm new crpt. fresh Plltnt. Seller Motivated! l 'on Shows lake a model. c,t <;111 'e Fr 1it>wav in u111ts 111 Costa l\lcsa ur ::ar.1ge. $60(1 1110. Dar s owner. 1714 1 673·1610. \\llh Franklin slo\·l', 2 r L: 11 TI.E H" l'" he;imed ceiling~. frplc. lal'tJanet640·5639 'ln'<l at Sl!.li • .lOO l'all Orange For mform'auon nt'ar \'l l.'in it ~ 1;16 13071 &10-~350. E1 ~~f>:!0~9 _ 67S-U80 l'll \'t'red l'·d u s « 1 Be;i .uful 3 BIL :!l1C1 . diningarea&entl.1>ul10. 5-11,.1131 1 . call 171415321.815 t' es • ~ 'A /Spar Large {'Orner lot I roadmoor homl' lacing nrrered for only S144,000 MEWPORTHEIGHTS ., ~ -Shored1lls 2 bdrm. de)l ._....... del Mor I 022 with • hade and frui t park l"i•).:raue<I. mo\e·in F1JLL PRICE! C:USTO~I HOME. am on~ BY OWNER Out of State ' Submit on 1.'htldren '\\< ••••••:•••••••••••••••• trees. RV ac•C'es .... l'm·e 1·c1nd S16!1.SOO inc:l 'g MISSIONRE \LTY other nice ~h..omes & 1 Sun Juan Ca1>0. 2 br, roperty 2600 pel l-S12no 1110 Agt. \Uract1ve pool d':'plex + 21 an~. terms ne~ot 1ablc. 1;1n 11. x Int t er m s . 494.11;31 neighbors Qul~t stret'l. ba. 2 car gar. 1 ••••••••••••••• • • ••• • •• fi7J S.~ ~ood rentals. Pnme loca. 0\\C ,l~t TO. a~ortatcd 1 Ktl· lH6t --partial ea, \'iev.. no pro-S82.~~ flfH 60t .! i 4'J A scenic Oregon L(1a 't - --tion.$295,000.640-49!~. 111er 30 ~rs With .) \rl HATE.GLASS? I lolems w1thO.C .. \arport. ----°'rJ ! Ele<tnl.'ll\. rented . t1Ul 1 ur 3Br· h,,e. lurn1tuce 'P8.'urr Mo\c in con« * •SINClr "TODV Then don t look at tl11s ~o apts or condos. gd Other R•al Estate u s / . ,,land111g ·~1cw acl·es,,1· J\ ail. $7 50 mo. :;qs -•C•D•M_C_O•TT--'"'G_E_ .-w.l R091 r ' I'{ I 3Br. 21 ;Ba 2600sq fl ·hovpmg & schools close ••••••••••••••••••• ·••• nits Sol• 1800 I hie. owner-1!12·249!1 l'ar at1on. 6i:111i2i 1f "' -O S I custom home with lots or h\ A 1·en· fine props 2800 "'4obile Home s ••••••••••••• ••• • •••• • • - . _ --1 PLUS INCOME ---------·1 4 qR." no 0 rr wood & w!ndows Ocean .,q rt. I ievel home' in a For Sale 0 0 jl6 uruts. North S.1n O•{'gol FI ur1 d a Rahama . $6 ~;) 1 .. 0 . 2 Br. 1 Ii ~ o~ 3 ~ORM 2 bath home C~LLEGf CJ•RK I ldl'.Jll) located IO t he ! "ew. 1533 Mumangsade fine.locallon. Call owne ·······················' Co. IOX gross lin1led COl•irado propert~ i modern w 1Swed1sh I !'pit with isolated master · " t'ahlornia Homes <.irca [Jr ?'5·'!0'>·_644·1721. _ 645-6619 ;an Juan CJ loO ss;).()00 2 Re JI Est<t t l' Cr11u11 I , ... res, tolal pack aJ(e nr oc:ean \'ac an# bdrm.(Parenl retreat or PA"K this cu:.tom1zed plan has ~PE C T AC UL \ R fl'· OWNER -l!r 2 Ba. 1480 ,q. ft.8 .1 rs 17~4 1~_:119.~I I (';ill for more an forma ~IJ.1_17_7 ---~ m-lawqrtrs.l+a 2hdrm . u loanbulani·eofS82,000 ·~ DUPLEX •1 J Harbor View •il~AgtS41·5032 __ ~~· t 1on 754 0696 e \'l'S Ol:-O:D0 2 br,2•iba .. I~ cottage. Anywa~ ~ou Light. bright 3 lidrml 1112. intere .. twithmon Hume'. -I Br 212 Ba &14 '>t~lda's . r describe it. it's charm-beaut} that 11 on l la.,t ·hi . f .is in north end North f:nd Fam. Rm. Spa Countr~ OWNY1~HUER !1A.HR.MSPACE ()C[IN VIEW ' R-...,j-Estot~ - ---ur. mastr suite/ rp · ing, ~P t o date and Move in condition and ~nJ f5'~~~~~~!. c~s~ng Penect for the pers on French t 0 1 a I 1 ,. .. ,. ..,. ... ~ec. & full rec fac . bea utifully located the best price for the who wants a home and l·ustom1zed. 644-5965. va:NT Iii-I 1642 11371 "U"LEX bchOftC)e 2800 ~. 752·06RO. --~'.l Pricedatl280.000. area. Assumable high income. 644·7697. : ---'"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL FOR DETAILS balance loan. Don't miss LOCJllllO VillOC)e I .E. -2ftQ/O O"WN :\lob1l~ Home trade on 2lir. 2Ba. Cpl. lrg. patio. 1 644-7211 OUl '' /~ '' Lge House Hunlini.:t on l>lock lo Bag Corona. Yr~' · CALL 1· -497 ·l 4 6I -1 llG CANYON •~XCIJING e OI UT f' tk h w assumable loan ~~~~nr~:. :S~o~: 11111 • ~pyglass . Immac Xan- tucket w 'bonus rm & 3frplcs n qt. can}'on 60 loan a\ail. at 11 >14°'0 644-1450 -1024 • RED CARPET Me wpori leach I 069 • 2 Outstanding Properties c.-ciol luy 12 /0 1,..1 ERr: ol T ~-·500_8______ -. ...,.. 754-1202 WOODIR··-IDG_E __ '•••••••••••••••••••••••' 1~:&~:;.e~i:u~.:.~t~~· Beautiru'1 l.'Ustomazed 2-Spal.'ious 2Br l:ntts. R...tals Co~toMffa 32214 21·x60· Viking Home . Owner will finance al ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••;(. ASSUMAILE Super 4 bdrm. 2 bath with BONCS RC>OM. lhnt includes pool table New ceramic tile. drapes ,\ q>t 'g Sl.37.500 So Colifon1a Rlty 546-5605 ~l·w Townhou:.e! 2br. ..SPACIOUS" Svenience, P r ivacy & 2Br . 2Ba & enclosed 12'• f~ lO years Pril.'ed Hc.wshmillted MESA VERDE: s Bdrtft 2ba. 2 car gar. frplc. IS THE WORD ecur1ty. ( 11 Magn1fi porch. In Laguna Hill9 tosell 1mmed. Only ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bath. POOL. Reduc~ oH·n slove, d /w. 131;2· l·ent 4 br. 4 ba Custom C ...._. ... 3122 lnvely 5 Bdrm 3 bath. 2 llome nn Golf Couue. nicest 5 s t a r park. f'142 llftQ Of'OIMl-.-w to *'50/mo. Waterfro~ '1111 he complete J;in '>lory hom e. featuring. Spa,.iou:.. Glamorous 1JEB:l591. "' ;Rt ••••··~···•••••••••••••• Hornes. lnc.631-1400 .. la~t one a' ail till ne'(l 1 J d-d ' p• ti 631 2246 o _. H onna tmng room an Pool. Spa Wuterfall, New c:ori hoch .ease ca -· or N an E BEAC . "pnng_. 67_3.:.:':!85_·_ _ lamil~· room . 3 patios. \'iew Decks 0 ,·er looklng Best luy in Tow,. 1~548-~~2089~~R·k~r~. ~~~~~ 2 f1drm duplex. view. 2 BR D~PLEX. Eastsa~e ... •TRI-LEVEL separClte greenhouse. Golf Course. 12) Lux-12xS5 2Br. llla. front r -a1·ail. 'til 12 15. Agl. 2 ba. dishwasher, patio. new paint inandout Of uriou s 3 b r . 3ba kitchen. Home l•• ha'e S'"'"""C-LEM~TE Fa)e.~!J900 _____ gar.~.675·0562. -Beautilully del'Orated fered ut 12'..!9.000. Call Townhome L Roo ~ '"" ' ....................... t----------and mar n t a In e d ~lL'H HJ ah Ceili.nosg.e Pri·vmats.: new e~len•.r supplied b~ 2 New Duplexes f t om Upg raded 2Br . 2Ba house Luxurious condo. 2 Br. 2'f"2 od I ..c ,.. ... ~ ,,elJer. All ror S20.000 ba 2 d 11ndrnood m e . 1 his Patios. 3 Car Garage OG6464 ) $195.000. Assume loan at w p ri ..-ate y ard & . car ear, auto r ~· E-SIDE DUPLEX Two 3 Ir. URib $142,500 MLRHALTY 546-0814 ft CONDOS IASTSIDE C .M. 2Sl2Santa Ana Ave. 2 BR, 2~ ba. contemp. design. 1116,000. 646-50'6 646-6093 D\\ner, huge beaut1rut Count r~ Home . Oak noon-Pella windows grt loc 75Hl016 EASTSIDE. 2 charming houses on la rge lol. on quiet re,,1dent1.1 l s treel. Owner financing; almo!tl carnes itself' De' in & Co 642-ti368 IUY OF THE WEEK 4 Bdrm. D.R .... ncl pat io Onh· Sl 11 000. l~oron11ddi!"l10010rnehodm. eh1as .• a1~ SJ80.uoo. CLASSIC 12~S;2.,uilder 646·1414 chru:irpoJrt.1 ~S5/hmo. Av~il. ~:.~TJ~0t.,,,~a1c1-.,~57 . , ~ LA JOLLA IROKERS or....v-......., I u y l t tnegolla· rn. ,_..o;><JV r.,.. . ~ . Bdrmi.. 3 Haths. •l\·er MOllLEHOMi blet B•tt' .... e rr · 2000 sq ft. atrium. and ---------• SALES 613 1 81 '1 1032 WALL ST. HoUws to~ 1 "' · "' . NEW 3 BR 3 ll con~. lu,h landscaping Show!i ·---------LA JOLLA 92037 Z706 Harbor . Ste206·A Mo•ed 1900 · fplc. patio, dbl gar. r like a model. Call lor ·~~(~71~4~>459·2648 540-5937 ••••••••••••• ••••••••• O="THE BE.\CH shops. 1695 mo. Nope 1. :ippt , .... wla o.,.t.• Hou,,e to be moved to your I Br duplex w tfrp ll . Ag t . 7 6 0 · 1 2 I I o,r \\bod bridge Realrg 551-3000 t9%9Barranu Pkwy.l rvlnt' Completely refurbished. IO'lc A l.T.D. ___ ___ ___ lot .. 3 br, I ba. stucco ex 5650tmo 640·9900 Ask 213·596·8209 art 5PM , one blk to beach You • N ) C E ... u S 1 D E ten or_ Approx. 25 y rs for f'aJe • own the land. Gr eat 60 to bch. 0 p/o pen. 4 "' "' old Sound l.'ond. I will re -E Side duplex. 2Br. yard, Cinancmg.ll99.500 b.2b.seaview.oncomer •ELEGANCE roof.~-plus movmg H. portleoch 3 169 gar., quiet s treel l buildablel. R·2 lot 197!1 ~4x60 Homette. \'a costs.646-2389. •••••••••••••••••••••• Children ok Avail. no\\! Ste:,eCoDunn S28SK. 19.25r; dwn. S38K ca nt trul) 11lu-.h & ------LIDO ISLE gj()(}/mo lst&last + se't -due 3 85, bat 12 ~rs 7101 beaut11u1 Countrv nuh Inc:~ Prop•rty 2000 Joan497·54-02. Seashore. open d aily. setting for the d is ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('ompletely furnisht•d ------· 6.is. 7434 EASTSIDE DUPLEX C...twy 21 /Goldstar on comer lot with pool ------ - Top condition 3 Bdrm & t Dana Poi t I 026 Owner643·84 crim1nut1ng 1S M496J 1 8 UNITS '"1h e'e r) th in I! you f'\~llLY sized 2 bdrm nr · 759•922 ---~--Call !or a11pt. We,ts1de Costa Mesa. nt't.'d. Remodeled & de schlsSSOO. llcaut wat· r rr ont condo. eq&atv Mobil• Homes good condition. ancom" Mraled 3 Br. den 2 bath Call 847·2151 ' ,.._ORTHWOO O I O\'eh 2 Bclrm condo 111 ---------• pJrk i1ke se1t111g. with 2 Bdrm. Good investment ••••••• •• ••• •• • • • • • • •• • or home 'n income. pools t l11bhouses, tennis c1>urt ,., ~pa an d \Olle\'ball court Perle t•I l'ahfornaa II\ in~ S92.3<HI Century 21 /Weslclirr 645-7221 ON GOLF COURSE Fronting S .A C .l . Beaut iful 2·story. 38r, 38a. 2frplc . solar water htg l mmac BKR 5-1().5010. --------- IASTSIDE/I ID $69.500 CWTenUy rented at S42S per mo. Entrance of al· le~ to this 46'x86' lol 644-7211 RCTaylorCo ln•e stors 2 di\ duple,es tn Dan.1 Pt Firep la ce., and liall.'omes Seller 'Alli a., i;1sl m f1nan(·1ng. Slfi5 ll•~J eac:ll Sut11nit ol I l•rs don osen r1·altor .. 121:! '\ COAST II\\\ t..\1 ;L :-.;.\BE \• H 197 ~84~ Dono Pt. Hom• h :!n>sq rt of luxurious 11v 4 bedroom 2'i bJl · 1111:.with1bownPOOL & ~weeping ocean "1''" :-.PA: Thi~ 3 Bdrm & den from lldng room Jnd a1ta1·hed home 1s bedroom Wood-i.1 d111g and shake roof. Submit pos~1bb the only l':<am S1 uoo l'le m the pre:.llg 1ous term~. !IS. · \\oodhrid~e F.state~ w11h RCTaylorCo t><lO C)•>OO I Cl µn' ate pool Call now t11 'l'e & en10~ • , s1·· 1.i1011 . FOR SALE IY OWNER Giant 3 Hr. J Ba. Only 8269.500 Owne r will carry al $1500 month!~ with 120.000 down. :'\ o c-redit needed 17 1 I 1 ~10-19&1. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHARMER This remodeled home lt•atures added master bdrm and fa mil) room. 3 I 1replaces. hardwood floo rs. new copper plumhmg. nl·w roof. fl\' dttess and much. much more Owner will help With lhe fmanc•mg Of fcred at Sl8!1.900 Call 340·1151 -~~HERITAGE . • R EALTORS 2bdrm. l ''1ba. s pe<' JtO.llX>yr Pm •e$445.01111 Sl1>50 ~l o nthl~. Bill -- tac:ula r \lew from living _ 554-7o7~ On payment Sl30.fl00 Grundy. l!ltr, l;i5 6161 Near beach 3 bdrm. C!p room & mas ter bdrm $I ] 900 OWC balance at 11' • 3 B<lr;, 2 b~th. Penm-Pt rnlry ktl'hn. gar. lg .Yd pauos. pool sec bldg. un , ~ Pl€'TIG€ home \lo to mo or ...:'IJOW SS2S.~7-21SI _ • dergruund prk ng Slip. 12x40 + expando. 2Br > "l nlH lease S673 NEED A HOME iireal finantmg. $235,CKIO Fleetwood. wlk to shop _ J HOM€\ 1;1:J 2113 f"or P'1showing955· l96l µmg . vacant. good cond. _ _ _ __ 84i-2151 .:. -----n e " c,1 rpel1n g Real EstJteln,estmenls BEAUTIFUL 2 B r w ith s t ove 8J 1 .. 00 1F1.i8t6·6i) 3333W Coast H\\\'.!\'R l'"'Y FRC uT r-. £-• obil H 645 6646 "' "' Back)ard G arage' \'A ard WinnmR Newport ~ty M e o r es _ • _ Furner \'ll'W from e\ t.'r~ Carpets & drape~ $450 II.Ills propert~· has pymts 554·707 0 MUST SELL' room On water "1th mo 675·0935 1 ul onl\' S.Si5 per month -----docl. tor 15 boJt I ------ Out...t.and1n){ develop-DESPERATE 2 houseson 2 duplex lot::. bdr ms. 4 bath:.. im Ocean view Cl ly lights. C.M Bes1 01 fer take:. ment 11 1th private pool MUST SE L mJ1·ulat< S2S00 1mo brand new 3 br, 212 b4. and tennis facilities' Va I.' a n t 2 ~ x 6 o l(J<1fmanl.'mg Own /\gt Waterfront Homes In{' ull possible xtra s Spal'1ous rooms & gigan. Go Id e n 11 e s t . · 7 2. 00·~ _ _ __ Realtors 1131 1400 S800 mo. 964·3466 ttc kilt hen make this a heaut1ru1 El Toro JreJ SUPER 4-PLEX -- --------- deli ht Pnl.'ed al onl~ park 1,fP9865 1. As:.ume 11 ,.,, loan Ex "\e\\pOrt H1 v1cra MESAVERDE ~l5.m 71 1/545·9491. Equity Mobile Hom•s 1.'ellent Anahi·im loc:a Townhouse 3Br. 3RJ 4Ur. 3Ba. Fam. Rm . wet 554-7070 hon 2·3's & 2·2's II X F u ll\ furn1s hl'd for l>:ir. rof d ecor & --gross SZJO.OOO Sell or wmter ,1s11ors 4mo lndscpd. 3 car gar. ----------i trade lor house. Agenl m 1n1mum 72.> m o <;ardener . S990 0:-0: TH E BEACH· Mobile Hume 2Br . rodwood dec k . cedar s hakes. 714 937 ·-1025 Eves ~~1i89 __ 714/(70-1804.~-7367 529-3604. --------- ---------·Point Niguel Con do 6fll.IX,...STSIDE Complex. 2 Bdrm. View. ltlD. TO $325,000 Lnmmunih Pool. Tennis with 1166.800 in assuma-Courts. jacuzzi. P vt ble loans ranging from Ga le . S Minutes T o 8'k to 11'"•. S2'7.S40 gross Marina. Agl $104 .9011 Woodbridge f'ealtu 551·3000 ~B~rranre Pllwy,lrvlnt' I CLIFFHAVEM hardwood Int. frpll.' For the sma r1 couple SS9.!f0tJ . RMP 1714 ) ~·ho want large rooms. lo 499-3816 e n h ,, n c e l heir •_-------~·-•_•I furnishings and for en· 1 OCEANFROl'tr PARK tert ain ing-" ho want private patio and 2Br. cabana &trlr. s uh· UGUNAIEACH ~ un , a ll 2B1 I B a $:180.000, Sl 14 .000 dn OWC. Xlnt S Lag. loc Walk lo Villa~e r uire. beach. etc Debr a ·agt 972-9300 . Wk nd s i60-9120. Houses Unfilnd shed 2Br Cottage w 1garage Al •••••••••••••. •• ••• ••• • yd. 10 mm to bch. S45< ..,..-al 3202 mo. Adlts , n o pet s • • • ••••••••••••••• •• • • • 63_1_·4889 ____ _ Sharp 3br ,,-den. 2ba, Ne111er 2Br. 11"2BH, db good ar~a. S6SO + dep gar. bltns. adlts, no pets Clcta9629311.968569fl 14.50 mo. 642·7261 ~\~rul h~s -;ailable 640.5095 --·-income a nnually . Well ~-6049. 759·9100 kept, sincle story units 1n9 with 4 garages PLUS orr street parking on GOxJOO' lot. )harp Walnut Square 2br. real loc end unit 551 ·4182 I 044 I~ al?.!'°intment 644·7211 VALUE PLUS LOCATION I You aet bKck "./this fine I llome In Costa :\lesa : Four apuclous bdrms .• huae Uvin1 rm. freshly I p1lnted & l!Orceous • 1parklll't1 pool. Sellt>l' • uya sell a t S119.900 1 1 7UJS4$.Mtl ! --------- macnab I Irvine realty A SU881DIAAV OF THk: IRVINE COMPANY Jlwa OH THI LAD This is the one you've been waiting ror ! Fabulo u s location o n Woodbridge Lake w / e-orgeous views ol the lake and sunsets. Thia elegant residence reatures 2 mu ter b e droom s, cou r tyard e ntry w I f ountain, mirrored diJUng wall, top ol the lll)e app)jan~. 0utdoor balcony. garage cablneta and many extra custom features. $265.000. Gail Kingsl~y 551-8700. (P-t4) 18 UNITS garden-who want up-letting allowed. 3 P't stairs sitting room with bchs. pool fishing pier. har bor view Thev'r e 519,900. RM P . 1714) · · 499-3816 Newer t:nits. {'entral NEWPORT available In this home. Costa :\1esa, seperate Lar=~~O:~~~! of· ~i.~ARRtn ~!!.':~4!~!'!'!.~~~.~I ~a~~~~!.' seo°r:.~ o;i~~ "' Oran((e Countx . 2 bdnn. fenced \'a rd. at C M 3 Br2Ba$695. tached gar . c.h1ld /pe t S.A 3 Br 2 Ba SS4S OK. S490mo. 642·0857 S.A. 3 Br 2 Ba $595. -------~- F'ln Vly 3 Br 2 Ba l650. 2 Br. little cute home Whelan Propertr w 1<ar. in prime E.s idt Management 953· 1667 loc 15SO. Call 962 7940 I fered. Open. fresh and a RULTY REGISTER R e s t a u r a n t r o r µatios. Cun close this beautifu l l'lew. Custom 642-5200 Sale/Lea:.e Seats 130. year . $900.000. 08\'ld decor. gold fixtures and 1;.i2.~1lO or 642·S266 ~urke Realtor S46·99SO. 3 Br 2 Ila. Carden Gro\'e, !-.. Side Costa Mesa 2b1 I ~~!1J~h~~~~~~:~·-Boal S..Ci-.te r'o '746 Con'lfttrcial APPLE VALLEY frplc. 2 car gar . encl +den hse. l1e bath.nn S74t 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.,.rty 1600 Nearnew4-Plex,2bdrm. r ar<I SS75 .. S & L S300 complete kitchen, stove I ' ••••••••••••••• ••••••• 2 bath ~ach unit with dep. Sec. dep. 542-339'1 refng, lndry rm -w /d I. JAMIS L GOULD Driftwood IWfl LAGUNA H ACH flrepluce. enclosed pat~o. Balboat.t.d 3206 c:pts, drps, wallpaper 631·1532 EXl'LUSl\'E l600S"'FT garage. S16S.OOO. lltll ••••••••••••••••••••••• a c. gar. nice yar< .,.. ' Grund'', Rltr,67~·6161 'dulls. •mall child ok·n" , SAN CL E M ENT E u Leased l.'ommerclal· J J " .. " I OPIHDAILY .CONDO I l11dustriul units located Bal~nd cape Cod YU•LYllMTALS peb: s.525 /mo Utdasi 'I 2,M HI DUH M~gn lf1cent 180 deg. on one or Laguna's main Duplex. 1229,900. Xlnt Little Island: Large t 1200 cleanln1. d•·poall ''591 n h D white water vlew ... walk h1ghwa)s. Building re· terms. Owner /aat Bd rm apt. unfurn 646-2971 ·- 1 . na):!I ore ~ r to !!and brand new 3, l't?ntly remodeled. High C Sml l500 Ba~sh<1res 3 B<lrm. din BR ... aate .~uarded w /In· ..1.:.-and ai·e". Partners 644-4144, 833·3212 ara cor I · E.aslaide Duplex. 2 Br. • ng rm. en lTOSS rom tercom ... pvt pool •nd want out, otrerlnx "ery HUNT BCH. 4 PLEX home. unlurn, dbl 1ar. R\' parkina. No 11eu ! 1 d A r .. .. ua'n .. Beautiful 2 story·3 Bdrm ua. g1raae. encl yard Bay 1395.0110. See Helene I jacuzzi.. OHered l l utlractne financlna on a Under 5 yra old. 1245.000 e;tlo, clMe to SO. Bay., "50. 645·29!14 1, ~~rontHomes.lnc I ~~·M.714·637·635-0 total prl~~ or SSiS.0001 owe al 12't Agt . SpaciOU5rooms.SllOO ln i-------- R I 3 00 withS166,1SOdown ~0123 cllllll 4 Bdrm & ramll.y room.: I ea tors Ii l-l.J i 7144111'.a.7823 R,·alunomlcs r,7$·6700 bath., breuktast area l Slo.OOODOW ... I : -l MNIDEUH~S IA'YflllO"·TRINTALS frplc. corner IOt, quiet " ' ' ...-o •T I I '"'CH Sl HO 000 Sev. 1r1I Avullabl• Now area, Av1ll. lZ/l /80. f75( l 3 Br. 2ba condo. nr Hoa1 PORIVH ._.,.,.. "" I ' · ' 8d u -S I TH Pt1me L'·1lOC 57xl20\\:lth Down 'Pa yment 2·3'r4 rm r. mo.6424623. ,._p. pa In l'at o. 3 car I WHIJIWA VU older I wo bed room Sl,000,000 • .Uk ror BilJ Winter leui.ea rrom f795 ----- • 11r. pool. Sl0,000 or I Br cond o. $lepa to home. ConsplcuoUll)' 14\J'NITS Yrly leuetfrom1800 Your frlen4 a Ul( ! .Sl5,000 dn. take O\'er beac.h. Juat listed. •-1ted on Old Newport i1, )'l'I old. Mah off•r. --Mllb.bon UM ct ... lnec biDa. tel( alllna 1125.000 1 IMO 000 ,_ Ask r Ted '-~ & 'A.Hoc. w 8' •a t la • 1 fl av ' I al h .15•,, Total price afrtt..ttwy Rltrt. :~~~o.ooo. Aaent. o:V1,&CLA.9tll 67&.:JJJI ·-·Nqto..U.11-.y'll I ~k~:i:,.oo Own /All. 492-4121 111·16'6 -~o:!..=1••11 it , . . . • ' • . -' > . ·' I ~ I al OAI , p LO l fl\"'9d1r Notieo1m. !;I,,., •••••••••••••••• u..fllrMthH 1 425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••H•••• =U.lu htrd · C011dH1W.-1 , .. lwc•ft ........ ...hw•ttu.fw.; ,., .............. ' ~ ............ • ...._...,. .. .a.M ' Uaf1a J a:i• ...._Uali his• ... .,,.,..._.. UH ....................... Co.teMna 11 2 2 Cotta Mn. 3124 ............. 3140 ... ~ .. ech JNt " ...... -..... ••••••••••• •••••• • ••••• lbr, "ba .......... nr •hopn1na. ••••• • ••• • • ••• • •• • ••• •• •••••••••• ••• ••••••••• • ••!•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••-••••••• ••• • • ••• • • • • • •••••••••• ••••••••••" ~ •• •• • • ... '""" " " DELUXE '8 28 II c.e....... l U4 .._.. 1141 .... Jl41 St:AYIEW 4 Br 3 8• M75/rno L•1unu Nl1euel NEWLY OICOI. l.at' 2br . .wr. wtd. new tot>Hch. ~d~lu~n~ ~ts~ Laree 1 Br I & Cnfum -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Port Ro)•I \lew of fW69811,tl6l ou11 1 Br , ... pd, ~n<'I gar, t1H . no pets. 2178 £ ~mo 960-4! 45 1325. M: u1lulh • IU1nc•11~1u•h Ht J H• lwmella ~ riew a Br+cktn. 4 ouan 41 nl&hl ll1hls .. d iwuher. ~ Adult:. Pl1tc enlta $400 /mo ' • Callll38·808l ~' 111 l'. J I 1 ~• 30 rii.t '" lwi.th INU c.:au 4*b. a... l'JtO, No ,.,1. IUOO mo • Br. 211 Ba. a,u tw..ts "'""•h•d 00 s<n3 _ ~ 791(1 JBr. 2ba, cpt. dra~. aar k ..,., • n... • ..... ........ l l New Bedford. Night haht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---Beach t W•rner are11 I 1•>l 11l1I - -... _, ·-_...... -21 11 ... pt ,.;ew 11400. Both avail -...0.,_,nsula 3707 r. 0 "' Delu"e 2hdrm twnhse. ~+dep.2ll/S87 ?779 ..... c-.t .... COftdo Ul4nt11on ('011 1• rtom11d•I IC15 2 Br Adu.1\1 Vard, ~.1st Guarcled area.••••••••••••••••••••••• ;\ewly decor Ga-. pcJ . 1rplc. clo1oed gnr lrg _ - l'P•11t1h1I , l11J1 rn 1 • U1 rplc 11e.1t1u au1r INl tl'9(oi. llO C•n.>bn inll_lctennl5 644·5:!03_ 11 A y f' R o NT Ac; t:. encl gar. pool. d washer l'<JllO. d1-.hwaJ>ht'r. di·• k. Luxury 2 Br 11 J Ba. blk 1._1 :t l111h "' tlbl •11•~" \l\1111 ~ 41 OIT\ Atres. Spar1e\)' rurn. He.1ch. Pier l Br S4~. Adutts 642 5073 sn;; 388 Bay St 642 0161 rrom beach, 14.SO. 216 6th "' 1111e11 r. 'lrlitr ho& 213 392 '393. l.,ce 2 Sty Oplx 2br. 2 lull \dlu. Wntr. 303 E -St 96().0027 or 894 8161 11oal« :\l<"~ In t•id•'' ........... ------ba frJ>k In ~ew1>ort l_dgewatcr. 1.871•2866 3 lrTowfthOUH Sh11rv t:. "•de unit. Im ------ li1Umo1.t.:11.?J H.tieor lZ42 1 -......LDIAY ~l.l.'1700m~:848·'~· ~e"I~ decor gai. pd . 111l'(I a\'all.lri.:2br.lba.$n5.lge,cheery2br.2ba, . ••••••••••••••• ·••••••• <kean1lde fron t row. 2 Br l Pa . bay ,·1ew. e n c I .: a r P o o I · 04!1' l'arpl'ls. S49S mo bit ms, nr ocean. g re11t I ~<k 2 lite I l-i14 ... r & l4't bd1111 2 ba. film Gorjeoua view of Irvine ,_ _________ deck~ SS95 wntr. S695 yr d "11 "h c r cJ u I l s · lst lu.-.t + S25() securil~ area. No pets. 833·3307. l•\1 \1.1111 ''"'" i\!nrnil 1-.,.m1 din room. Poi•I & Cove . 4 Bdrms. Ii rec ON WNf~R: 2 Bdrm. 2 I\'. ~k for Connie A f;l2·507:J \. ~i·0701 --~ --- 11 , 1, 1,1 ~ l•"I '' ~· U\' •II umeolt1ei. 1750 m u. rm 49'·00'5 ba. Security. l&S01ml) filS-6670 gt NlCE Adults l Br. p11t10. '~ ~.l t>ll• ll'•lt1~ ~1'1 'tll39500 ext. 2318 . ON WAT ER: 2 Bdrm. --Sp;iciou.' t'ant1I) 3 bdrm. l'OURSEASONSAPTS 1.1ool. garage, frptc. $315. I ll.:, .. ..;l(lll 114 IH0-1380 . ~t:AN vu. h.1x 4 BR 3 Q•. \'tin.' clean S7i5/mo yrl)'. BEACHFR<>NT lN!I: Low 2 ba ms. 2 bdrm S340. 1 ·ouple. no pets. 2 hr I', mo. 842-11683. 642·~251. 1.&t''\'" Iii '.! 1 ll1tlDN . no pets. S1 200 mo. SECL"RITY CONDO:'.! Wintertates SOOopwk Pluyground & 11001 I) 1 h t't 11 ------1"'' ''<•tr "'I " t-ll't I llr 11 I•" Condo '\u """970.·.9("'•""21 u""""'( 12 7PM u "" se. a ao. I"''· Hunti_...on " • "" ~ ...,, "'"' Bdrm . 2 ha . ,. I e w 675·8740. ~-,..,.,., rorn 1 • s1110_ i l5 J o A11111;.1'.! 1602. u-1.~-up;•n m11rn, II"'' ba rb 11't 1.1111 1111 1, vool.-~---msoimo ---,,__.. 3842 4u1 sm1.1ll 1111110 " 11 :'I.~ mu 121:11:lt1ll 6lll Hflt 1210 ON WATER 2 Bdrm. 2 l Rr. Carpets. drapes LUXURY LIVING t...rge l bdrm . $285. Qwet ••••••••••••••••••••••• l1U14l uµ. 11 w q1l & drplo, 3 4 ••••·•••••••••••••••••• bli. e\ceptiooall~ furn. Stuve & tefrige. Ullb pd Jn q uiet Adult Complex . hwlding with beautiful <.:ONDO. 30• boat slip Bur \I" 1.1\.ail 11 H Ii" lni~ 24 C£3br.t1ewly palntm ll400i mo. t.:tens lls lo r 4. S3i:i. Spac1ous l I DHM APT land!>n1p1n1;: ADL'LT S ,·iew.2+<Jen,presligiows S611~ 111., fi :11 7 1011 ••••••• ••••••••••••••: &papered homelnquiel 67.H>S."15 Dis hwal>her. f1re11lace. <Ht-:R :J.'i ;-.;0 pe t s Huntin gt on H arbour ~;~112 tlfo .. \t;Tl l-I. I Bdrm. 3 nelghbnrhood, fnc d yrd, W c athedral cc>l l1n~. l.t::EW.\HU APTS. 20io swso mo. R H.R. Agt. 11.itll s 100 m u' rh ram rm 162.S. Avl 12115 ahrfrORf HomH lfte 2 br, I ba. winter ren ' ul. l1,1lconies. pool & spa :-.in hilll'iton .\\e 1 hlk E. 673-7300 Moll \t.'1 1lc. 1bcl1n1 ~ha 1 Watt."rltnolHomcs orearlier Call.837·0365 • ...._.. 631·1400 garage. avail No \ Iii Pl:.:J'S $395mo &u11 ---------1:·11 141"' .'IL'"'A "JNL:s Ill :"e"1111rt \\e, & I blk lnrilw 3844 frµk 11 1,1 '"'d nr ~ "' S450 mo. a d ults <JOI} "I:.,;),-r_ "'·· R .,.,1039-HOME FOR REN"' --"1.iSO HARLA \VE .,., Ill .. ~ .,,, . I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ) t' h 1111 I ' ' h 1 1 d r l' 11 I I "" 2 Br l ba cott.1ge on I ge b'7S.922S u: d d I I 'u,lt·H>< I.. ronc 11• >t':iut 3 Bdrm -IU\. Garoge. ..,,, .. C "49 "44-1 B 1 Ba con o a u t~ wl'lcom.. ~11!> '""' 27 111 __,.., ·~ '" " ., / Sparkling rle;,n ;i llr . $130. r · ·» 1 t'lil llid1 11 1 1 pet... Famil~ pleas~. Kid s & wooded I ot w 1 rdw d :i BR C'otlage. 1 Ila. new "'e-ced , ard. ut'ils iiaiil. pool. no pet.s . The Lakes ..ifter lipm 11r JO\llrrll on .,.,., .. --''-'1-d L~ b · k lk I L d 2 B r ... wken<h ~() 11.11 u;..,,,or ... ,,"" 1 pets welcome C.all ec...,, n c· we1 s. gt> t pts. giJr nr shops & uxunoui. t·11n o r ft!."ln~ Small child Oh. s.n5 ~ 6357 "\1,1,,11.r icJ"" .hr 3ba. 964·2566 or 973-2911 . Agt patio & y d S675 Ph heaC'h ssoo mo ~ rl~ 21 ba 2 car r.,:ar. 11u10 " 1 Ml">'-' tlt'l \I.er :1 hr :! 11.i • "u '" ~-~ ___ 673-034_. 3 aft 5PM door opnr. Crplc. pool. ""pets . 19li0 al ace ORANGETREE. tbr. Iha 1'11 •101.t\lucJl'l l.imrm.~'~-·-----Jal· Ph 645 ·89116 or .'>48·9560or 548·2"08. condo,endun>tonw11ter ho!Ol' hw 1111111 "'" 11 1· · '> f I 3 a.Al-..f 3252 LIDO I I DO 3 bd ----i 11 d , $11111 1111" ~.,011 1hn 'm \ l -ri• t•s, • ....,.... · · r m · 2br. 2ba. <'rpt. drapes. :;r-641 1545 EA.STSIDE Tenrus courts. pool. jac• r.11 g.ir Jgt· \..,i.n dues.••••••••••••••••••••••• ccurtyard. studJo. p ark ly. s:>511 Da's 548·93-H . C W d A\·a1I 12 t $425 /m o dama1w 54" li7 c:.11 dener \u llt'h '.\lo. Be aut ifulh decorated ing, B>Omo. R.H R. Agt . eves&16-2S-18 Stunning, large I Hr Yftffy oo s S.S7 ll<M! :J 0--dr·~im ('11nd11 rn ~u1 l'I 111 \111 ~·.; \gt .~II 5U32 m i ~q. fl '4 bdrm home 673-7300. -Gardt•n Apt Pool. Rec :1 Br. stud\' St den. 2 bath. ---- .,.. "" · d - -Costa ..... --a 3724 "re" ~"' 1111 "' 18th. 1n le,el. frplc. :-.k,,ligh1. 1 --leoeh 3848 E.<i:.b irle lc)('utwn llu.:t> "' central air con 11 bo \' H ~ u u ...,..., ... ~ ... ma-.li r ..,111tc. t.inill) l11!11t' \' .. rthi,o•I() The washer 1dr~er. ran~e ar r iew om es ••••••••••••••••••••••• St de<:k&pat10 Noch1ld ren ••••••••••••••••••••••• I• I l..ik1' lll'lu'c l Hr loft rern·g. Avail Nov IS on SU PER 4 Br · 3 Ba · ,·tunn1· ng I a r ge 1 Br or 1>ets S64.> mo. Av,111 Oceanfront. 2bdrm. 2ba. room. f1 1t-pl11 t• oo · I I p I od I Cl A\'AIL 2 BR t E 2 · l.11d 1111 l \11th rp '" , riv lease at l7SO mo a ermo m e oi;e to i.:CJrdcn apl. pool. rec . now . pv 0.,-t· 15th 180 . Isl M frl'lc. deck , $8SO mo ~auna ,Jat:\l/JI Cll' I'll' \\.llt.'rl\tll' lcnn1• l>CIUI. ca'11 Dave Caudle p<irk&pool.$975 /p'lO in· area. $385. 710 w 18th dec k over look ing golf D .. ,, IH6·-'262; eves l,ltradeun.497-1725. t'lt·,lar"e 11n 1att•c.unll'll ti I '"' I de (). 3 t & t "'""9543 ,. cit· t'all wl( ~' ;; M ....... 831·6503. r_. gar ner 64 16 s _ St. 1 ourse. new cps pain . .....,. . patio S750m11 1.t6 -1477 \\kmh ijll G91l ----------------S42.5 mo Call S46·5880. --------Bachelor apt. beuul I p r o f e s s i o n a I I y f~xee. xtra lge 1·1lla . 2 br. 1 BH 1 bath, u lil pd lluiel ask for Bill or P am EASTSID~ ocean view. pvt i.:a rden Small Buch r .• ct Fq1 <', Tl 'HTl.t-:ROl'K Decor a led !upgraded <.11111. 2 ba. 2 frpks, pool. adults. no pets. S29S mo C--'-' Woods -.e1t1ng, wom a n pr ef. ~lm·e &n·fnC.l' '\o pct:. "B 3 · W l'f f & 2 [I I" S41l0 I •• .,. _ ... , ••"" 99""11•9 5 1.1•1.:!!~1 1 1 ll<l r ni ." a" Model Hm e 3br . 211ba Jac·uzz1. e s l c 1 Sl<lOdep.;;48·71\li!! r na. n ........ Very sp .... 1ous 1 br Iott ..,..,,4 .. .,,,.,... ·. Xtra larat 1~11u\lful • Rr Wulk to bea ('h \\asher Dryer hook u1> G.1r11ge No pets fl7i 1110 i52 711 ~ WEST NEW,ORT L&e 3 br. 2 ha upper apt No 1ieb. 1675 mo. Agt, G75 8170 t6(JO. 3 Br 2 Ba . Apt IJlock to beach Enl'l'd garage. patio. an lrnilt Ins. Adull1> onl~. no pels. Y rl~ TSL M gmt 642·l600. ---- L a1ge :l Br . U pper Duµlex. I house from ocean. W11h 'heautiful 1 1ew. Si50 mo. 675-8018 :!bdrm. lba. 1 early. upper apart me n t . decks. 1)15 2897, 6'iS·:l504. Wl-:"iTl'LI FF 2 bdrm. l 1: ha Townhou~e. S.'i35 mo, \dul(s only. no pelS 1728 Bedford Lane. 548 7"3. \ Br Lu'u~ Pe nthouse. \'ersa1ll~ :'\ear ocean. ( 'om11 rede<' \'u or lush 1 rtud & lln. Sec bldg . IW)lil, i:~m . rec rac. $.550 11111. Ag\ i60-~l7:.. _ Ch ff Ha' en 2 Br, l ba. lrplc. c pts drps, stove. 1 llder adult•. no pets $400 yrl~ .~ 531'6 I hOUM.• fri1m beach Lrg 2Br. rreshl} pu1nted. $25/mo. 968·826:1 S260 mo 5111·6 h>lll l'ur i...1r;,c.e ~Int lol·at1o n, lge kilt'hen & 111 as• er Oover. $9!\11 m11. ll73 2181 I D washer. garage a p t w 1 l h 11 at i o :-\ o - DC9taPoint 3226 ~~1 K:1:1 IKIKI bdrm, frplc. 2 patios -----HuntiftqtonBeac:h 3740 5-18·3:~9-I . c.:hildrenor pets .$405mo 2 1 ~Mrm. 1'.,ba. fr1>I C. I BLUFFS VIEW •••••••••••• • ••••••• • • • 1 -I "'ail oe.. h L 180 E gar. ocean/can) on view. \ 11lu B.tlboa Condo. 1 Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.· •• v•1:.•·t··r1\'E lllt:\lt-: commt ' pool s pu, C't>an ,, .. J Pl \ 1 H .B'sft....aEST 2htlrm.11.,tia,hltm,.,,pv.t "Isl St Da~·s ,,.6.4262·. pvt 1 road. S875 1 rno . cJen.&' .1ew.Si'011 mo Dt:PLE:\ Xlra li:C' :IH I! r ·" ' move·1n cond . no pets 2 '.urm an. 'l'ai · "' , ,... . :!Ba lowt·r unit l'l .,h T11rtlt· l<o<·k H1d g1." :1 hr. a vail .Jan S72S 1mo 12 J SlOOO mo lse SµanishEstateL1\'1DI(~ I deck. gar $150 lse onl> I eve~64S·9543. 4991.197. i52·240~ d ys. 552·S477 "1 · J1·ar~ar 'i\ ... il 1>1401.31 Bt>autif l kl'ke ur 7ti0 •"189or760·(>Q09 ~----------e \'l"S •·1.11s & dfl" Ft'n,~·d ~, i.1, I ,. .,·5"1' 831-836.5 -·-• ----u parT I s I ::!bdrm 11·b1 adulls onh Tlnycottage.l br,walk lo \'lrd ~11rn"1l"n 1u. du~t· •111111 e 1 '11 " ' "'• -------round•· gs errac c c SP'CIO''S2B d II t · · •· ·' be h l d l ' ~ ' ' ~ V1'ew Hom•s Su k . hb j ' " u. r a. u ap ·1 l'l~ed n .. r. r•d E s1·de .ac • emp . a u t,. no Cute 2 Bd 1 Ba in nice · s:·11· l'h ll1 l 116tO. tl.'ll :.:11;5 ~. ·1·uuel Shore·. 3 br 2 ba ~ .. pool n en gas q "" "u " 195· HYO. l!l'I 22.17 11r.111J,!t'IH" '.? h1· hmc u1 I + den, garden ho."."e. Nr beaut irul \a rd. Nic e tn J: ou n a' n " u1 wood. Ind frige =" -- - -- -----760-9657 Jeanne. 631'1266. Agt . to tlch & 'h"I"" l·" " J 2 BR and den. xtra lge spa~kl' f t · 1 Open heam re1hngs. lol~s l•JC Sl2S 1>46·''280 dogs. S375 inc l. utils. area S495 •mo. Call . '"""r 'l.1r1n.·1 "· l•r ., h • 111 • dt•11 N11 p et., comm 11001. ten:,12s5 New famih· area: kids OK. no SP a c i o u ~ .ro o m ~ I pets. S385 m o 673 8803 or 21.idrm. 1 ba. 54011 mo --------·~•u ·• ' " paint crpts •• mo · Separate dining are.. Sl8 i:l56 l hd rm. lba. SJ1oO mo Oceanfront 2 f:jr 2 Ba 2 BAYFRONT. 2br & 3br. hou~c ul li.ll'lwd l!.i r ..;.;211 mo po11I lt•nn1.:.. 49-i ~ . I 1>et.S S800 per mo Jerry, Walk·in closet,.. home -Encl ar. pool. jac. 409 frplcs .. large deck. ,.,~,patios. S800 & S950 \ ,1rd s;2s 1!1.1 3.1711 :IBI :Ill~'>. 'i6~H:i4iti:J Tom -· <owner bf3..776l : 760·l397_ _ like kitchen & l'Jbmet:-. 3 lklrm. 2 ba. lrpk gar 1 \\est 1 t, St garage. $850 •~·0227 Call Bob7S2-2266. --d 2 1 -1 2 Br. 2 Ba. P ool. carport. 2 ~cwport Crest. lllO de!..! Wa lk to Hunt 1 n gt un nr So l'sl Plaza No pet ---~ __ _ _ -ric .. u11lul :1hdr111, :!IJ.1 1.11111 lllra11~t'tree con 1J ir. patios S49!1 m o Adult:. 1 0 & Center SSS() 644 1103 L .. rge Ba< h llullt-ins. North Laguna . Very nice l SanC..,..nte 3876 "" r1 dul pt.'' 111111 l.J , rt.'ln~ tennis c t:.. onl•·,nopets .49511227 · 1 spect acular cean 2 Bedroom·unfurn S.180 -I carpet ..... drape· ~ear Br pool. garage. $525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~10 mu lltt.'.ill \I''"' pnnl J.i•. ell'."' deck. --J --I Calahna view Al loca 3 Bedroom Townhouse L..irge 3 Br 2 Ha -l ·Plex 1-a ir\ie w & Baker mo.4~~· _ Studio apt with ocean Call D1w .• »I 1:!111 .... 1 1.! I $1!15 ~7S92 '.!I _MissionVi•jo 3267 lion. front row 3 Bdrm unfurns.515 p a tio. gar ag~. ne "'I ;;15 1fl82 3150 \lew. Elec. furn. S275 -31 1ir.·1 ••••••••••••• ••••• ••• • • 1 w /ma st er s u1 t e . A 11 Adults. no pets c Jrpet 1w11 II \ a lenu a - ---laguRa Hills mo. Sei? Mgr. 332 Enc mo ' " '"'1l,1hl« ""~· i Hr 11. ~ Ha HOME fOR H ENT built ins. pool. l ennis. Utilities l:'ree' ~ No pets 5 15 7983 Hiki: In beach 2 ttr 2 ija ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ln, ~!>~ C. S.l' -----8 Toro 3 2 3 2 lri: to"-n~oml' 111 \\ o•td 3 Bdrm 5550 Fenced spa Lease. SllOO. Prine t llw ll ms. garage s-i.'i Quail Creek. :\'ew 2 s tory l •••••• • ..... • • • • • • • • • • • ht 1di:1• :-\r_~1'!rk · -.t·honls. yard and garage f'amil) only ~·7813 eve~g~ l.A QUINTA H ER MOS.\ i\\ ail now. fr l'.:.hl} pa m t I m" 646.4925 Br \'ie..., of lake & hills MOVl IH IMMED. 21'41rm :!h;i .111 11.11 .. 1 ... h1111111ng ;:,.,2 4:1611 please. Kids & p d s -EASTBLt.:FF lli211 Parkside Ln. I hlk i-d 2 & 3 hr apts. J U ------C air. d shw1thr. pool, :\fol'e in 1mmed. F r eshly paul,)!.u~r.1c11l1'~11~1'.1"1' ·"-,,c 11 ...... 111111 1 Br welcome.Call 964 2.566or ,.; Bdrms or I+ den. Bi<> \\' nf8t>ach.3blk~S of Propert\ :\1anagem,•nt :'\EAT&l'LEA:-\ sauna. spa. tennis . SSSO pamted & cleaned. 1 & 2 " n I"'" ~v u m3·29'il..\gt .. nofee ., d .. Edinizer. ~.j l :mr. Westside 2 ,Hr I Ba !2l3128.1·4979art 5. Bdrm. l ba . S295·S365. (, r. 1·nl r t•1• 1 ' 11111 m -----~ view Ne w CJJl~. rapes. 847 5441 ( d R fng optional <'arports l1<n 11-:s1-11111tt-'\T 1••1 .\u pe1-. l'lo-.c t u2Br-+den.2Ra condo paint & Beaullful' Kids --. '.!fir 11 Ha T1J\\Ohou:.t• ~~'~'.~A1':.;·eno"'P~.·~;; LOCJLftC1Higu~ 3852 &elau~drv rm. Wlllk to :1 & I lldr 111 "i.011 :>'!% t 111 .. 1 K:1:1 :1ao; Com m pool /s pa Alis o OK. no ""'lS. Sl2.50 mo. :\br. 2ba. lovel~ lge unil '" I I S3!l5 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• bearh. 498.4209 & 49fl·3233 ,..~ I Cl l ,\c 11 h "" peh · m o .;56.t;Stt. "rru. from '--ach. 2Br. 2Ra --G .ll'JI-:•'' , .. 1 1lt•" \ llas SS50 1n1·I util \vaRnow A t6H 1156 ·l·Pe'. sctoocn.· ennis li4ii Y:iln , uc 1)1 .. ,1 ~.. K 11h. & 1, .. ,... TURTLEROCK GLEM 4.~, ='""• ; ___ . -. . ' -rnuiis. & Jougmg 1rr1k . • 'D -.p · t -. 3826 condo Adults onl> Puol ~nts Fumished ' ' '" -"'"' 3280 " I ano Otn & rec· room 237:1 2 orUnfumished 1900 \\cln 1m1· !Iii I :i:.1;i; 111 .i llr. :1 Ha . l l'ar gar«1ge.! ---Santa Ana 5650 16f.72:\ lgonq 111 n . PIN~. lll.L'~'F .. \PTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfiJ:!'1i1 ,\14t 11111l·1· ] '''~1 ·1AA 12.'l4 exl 21-l IN1ce .t bdrm: llome ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1141,5111 or 8111 5531 K <;pat•.! ls r .! Ila AcJu ti 11 & 2 Bdrm G a rage, Hillhursl. t:n1t =3ort1 ··••••••••••••••••••••• Loc:'llted on quiet street C.:07.Y 2 lxlrm. cpts, bit-Toln l'<1mple1o; Pal io, '11.'\\ I D washer. clean Close C.d I 2 13 860 206 7 o r s . .a v·11 FowttainVolle y 3234 ' REl'ITALS '. :\ear school&shopping 1 ms.gar.huge \dforpels --11rp l1 .. nrl gu . f.:J't beaC'h from $345 111·~!6.'l-16. ea·"Jnn I age •••·••••••••••••••••••• 1 '•t.1 •1 ha -den ~S6!i.OU:lll A l' S700permo Walker ~ 114721SI Irvine )7 44 ,\l'>\t• ill '"""r ~p.1 ~93.'i95.1 Af\ 5PM Mr Hewportleach 3869 ) :\1•\\ '·'~ lidrm luxur~ 110~)" H 111 ll L:\ I 111 I • "" & Lee 5.')2 147-•• ·•••• ••• • • • • • ••• •• lndn 1 m F1 l/'I &'i1~1 l Hlain ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • adult apt:. 1n 1 t pl11n' ··I Bd rm 1'111uli1 ,,,,-,11 111 " 1 Ila 5!12:, · · 1 HUD & SECTION 8 Hr. lBll .. 1dlh . PQOI, ll'n :...f'~K' 6,JI •.lo~ 1r1,11 SI 15. 2 l1clrm I rom (iJrai:c· "'"" h•.11 1111 .! 11.1 Sl ll"''lll!IJ 5 Br.3 Ba f'or Din Rm !la ving probll-ms? W£> n1~. SSM> mo I 'r be lhcJrmaplS36-02bdrm PARllHnllPQRT SS05 + 1wo1 ... tenn•l>. l..Hl!<o ~pd \\1•lt 1111 11• 1111 .! ,,,.. ~10 512511 Pool.~ «anhelp youl .. <la~· Call :HS·lt-11 2 ,\1t:t:ll('\\ JJUll llir&:!l\1 apt~S0.586·0741. n -n waterfall~. ponds: Gas Call !l&l .!:'.li'1 vr !fi.l 2!1il I brl 11,. ..-bonu.:. ~so _ s~ 628K 11ow for c•ouns eling. 3769 i.tarden apt for r e nt i 68-4541. COUNTRY CLUI ror cookm~ & he<tllng 'gt oo fei! .l br2 ha $600 --847·2151 Newpof't lleoeh LIVl .... G D .... La oun;i \ illage IHe.-.n hoeh 3269 -----••••••••••••••••• ••••• Garage 6-12 5.'>ftfl 2 Br 2 n~ Pl :-.1n uel Con · " paid From San iego "' ,..--s c 0ct • " Singles. 1&2 bt>dro om rn" drl\·e ~orth on \\ew lu~ :JRr 2Ba Condo . :! 3 br 2 h.i Tu ... un SfiS11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brandfor<t Condo nr · · 2Lldrm . 2ba condo ne.11 do Washer Or)·er Pool a pt:-.. & lownhou~es l\t>Jrh 111 '.\kl''adde n t hen <a1 gar w opnr. WIHI "'I K1ds &pet!>okay 4 br, BLt.:FFS. patio . Plaza. 2 .story J bdrm. :-, 1 p 1...,.., c>ll l r1·c & tenn is $500 mo From $44S 644 19011 W1·\t un :\lcra <.111tn tu It. trv\1· m1u 11" """ .ur I rplc. a va ii 1 mm e d . I 1 :ba. dbl ~ar. pool. lrg room laumln . all hit 1n~ ~92 f>iOO or66l 3526 :... t' J "' 1 11 d \ 11 1 ,1 i.: , -.111~ll' -.1' ~-;-,11 111" ~ ', 1 S8SO mo. lease, no pets pallo area. 1mma c S52.5 ~ rcfn~. v.at\•r & ~:."" 11d o, c.infront tnr W111t l'r ii H 8!13 5!~8 1>1~1 ~2.Yl 11r t.2 1 Iii R4 &:&O·i647 988-9222, 842 63-19 h.id., Ill\ 011 peb S5CH 3 Hr 2 ba. l~e h 1· rm_ Hental.:. f'urnis he(i & un I~-I - - -f I $S2 4000 o '.:.Ur H R ER m11 i.1.'12'JHi1h-.. 1!l'J :1::11 " rp c, g ar. -~ turn Broker 67S ·4912 Rooms T11\\Til11111't' :!1!1 . l>i-11 '1l'i1l"' I C ORNER C A M 3br. 2ba. fri>lc. 2 l'ar 1¥1r. ,.1 ,·~&"l..en , \la rtha49; !>454 . .i94·36•2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l·.1m Hrn ~ • .i• c,,11 a i.:1• I r)' 13 II d rm s + den . SC Phua arell $60t1 u OCEANFRONT Laguna Beach Motor Inn. Ip• h.11 1 h1·11 \dulb S/1i.l a:r:i. 8600 beautifully appointe d 520!1 sec no pds 497 4924 Hd rm :! 11.., Tii\\nhouw-l...f(e :! Br. 1 ba. c hild OK 1 Hr 2 Ba Duplex Wood 98S No. Pacific Coast 1rn1 •i.I ll.l!i.. I ;JY hu me w 13000 s q fl c:l'e.., \\knds YEAR-ROUND FUN: E ...,de. 2 , r ... uld .._1911 S385. Marth<t 49i-545-I . beam ceilingi1. carpets. Hwy . Laguna Beac h I \\'atl 11 15180 up lo I Social Ac1tv11tes 01 ~~ J672 11 b I · K ' h Hwrlin ..... onBe-c h 324 0 I \ear lea se A"enl . Tustift 3290 5 d .).'li-1700 e~l 2312 ""'~ _ ---drapes. a u1 tins . Daily, Weekly 1tc en '1' 1 C !'\... I E " rect'" •free un a y H.111 2426 l'I e' "knd.., b 1 b Enc losed gar age w 1t h available. Low w inter ••••·•••••••••••••••••• 't5 3 AMPU5va·R'llltf 5J-T.l00_. __ --••••••••••••••••••••••• Bru11.ch •BBO s •Par 2 br.2 ba.S430.J r . a . washer d rye r F'urn. o r rates.494·5294. :1 hlki.111 o~·c:o.111 l·.l\•c..1111 2 2 Quml :\leadows rondo~ 11es•Plusmuch more 2 Jl.edroom 111 ~uper lin'.J S331J Dis hwasher & unfurn. SlSOO. Im med 1,.1r m l.1111 '"' '' lic11 NEWPORT CREST nr Enderl e <:en ter, GAEATRECAEATION: 1100 Carpel~! Aduh nn !>lo1e 66l-l192 occupanc\ TSL. Mgmt.Lovely furn. m aster br •ST.!.1 mu• P111 ... h ''f'l>h c .. 11 .. :.!e 11urk home I 3bdrm. 2•,ba. i•ondo. dbl 2bdrm. 2ba, frplc. din Tennis •Free Lessons h . no pets ~nu mo :i6!-BToro-3832 t;t2 l603. . w/balh, M esa Verde pool 2•, ha. C'l'dJ r ~ ~1.1,, 1,.J1111. :! IJa eom m pool elec gar. Id). wel b;1r. area. pool. jac. ten nis (pro & pro shopi •2 1-----_ I homn,545.51~or557-7532 .• I 1 1 be t \\ Wilson l all 646· l-1 1 ••• •••• ••••. ••• • • ••••• • . d ~ "" l)lil i·ai p\I i-:.11 111 111 \\t•ll kl!pl ,mu unsr ... pe1 small ocean \W. poo. courts, aul rec cen er. Health Clubs•Sauna • NO FEE: Apt. & Con o afl.S:30 rna1111 "' Adult-.. 1111 ~ard11 t·1 $73!) leul>e tennis, etc. $775.559-8053 landscaping. SSSO with Hydromassage•SW1m :!Br 1•.n a G10J•1 \1111:-;1 3 B•Dr.E2~~X8aE.CFOrp;-.;l·co.OA•/C r ent.als.VillaRentals. -------1 ~t!<o 111111111 I' at ;,;n 1Kt h 1;1 1 1;-1 2 6721 <.: .d I Ad nves. 23 Landfall Court encl yrd & patio $600. D R 11 · 11 f • 675 4912 Broker N , B 0 c e a n fro n I _ "' ming. ri ving ange :-.;., c•111 1 ren ma t OJ.! \It. "ar w •opener. Pool "'I 7 I~ 1 11; 11 1o :1 :1 I 111 \11l>\\er =:ll:t i.11 1112 -l'.1110 _Open House Sat/Sun Call 833-8700 d a~·s or BEAUTIFUL APART· t'On,.,icler• d S-1 Io mu .~. ten"'nJ's . no pets. $625 w tk itchenetle $260 imo. !11~11;;1:11 21 ht µe1 da1 644·6791 eves ·" OCEALifROlitJ l.(11 pd 2306 W. Oce~ Harbor Vie w Homes. ----MENTS: Singles 1 & i;.i2 7:~i4 S.Sl-9181.559·54.25 "" " I '11111•1..,ll' 1•.1rk l'nndo 2 Jbdrm. 2ba . rum rm. W"hnitlster 3298 2 Bedrooms • Fur Sim $1 l'l 2 fir Ba \µt Hi iiftqton leach 3840 3 Ur. 2 ba. duplex rom front 673-4154 ___ _ llOMK'> ~ C>IC ll I• Y f ·:I IM r111' 'i."1'.!:, ~~ 10 I-1• 11 I I' fl I ,1 I fl ' J II ii ~ d I ,1 II ,.' I ·' ... I I 1 ,. J/h',1 I "'" i\ Jll'I' v.., h·•>l1 ' ( ,,\I 4f(,l ''~)4+4t •U •q;1 .!'171 \L'I "" ,,., IJ>Oh ., hilt Ill I i..1 1(<11 1l1·n 11 "' 1111 I< •" ~ p1•I ''<i!MI ~Ii ''I "I NEED A H O ME kl1 ·1~1 IJ1lr•. 2 li.1" hdr .it new crpt, po.1inl, drapes.••••••••••••••••••••••• "1shed &U,,lurnis1ieo t',llllt'h. tliapes . ponl ~•••••••••••••••••··1 \}ele l 1 ) ~e rurb1~~~~ Hoteb,Mote4s 4100 I " ii"'' ~ ,1 r Po o I ..;900. I:. e . 64 .i 5965' 2 Story ~wn~se. A IC. 4 ol~u~ L,"'';9 •No :e:s lmln Im Im incd •.1c. Brand new I & 2 Bdrm 6i3t'·a2lrl". i <'a -; e ;, ••••••••••••••••••••• •• • 111i.1t1111 ... 1· 51;011 lc.1 ... c "'' ,,,...-, bd. rm, 2 ~ ba. P'><>I. .,_pa ' 0 e' pe,, a• v \d 1 1 1 ·' DO YOU LIKE ·~ ... "" K d k $631) 9 to 6 t Ut>Jlll" u '' "".1 ~·<.a ""'e~inle Condos Pool. -121,'i:?I <'.ill \d \n:.wer -----<Jarage i s o . . I -<H .-. .,..... OT.us? .. 111 ,11 1..i2 111~, ~1 hrs I H.ARIOR RIDGoE ~2lH835 eves & \olo'knds Oakwood <1" T"'I. ;\l_mi '"-1 · ~pa . tennis. g a r ages l.arite 3 hr. 2 h a . 11a110. M ~ •. 1 cl.ii I ~·laoniti"ent new J br. SS&. 1300 e'I 2161. ai.k 1or 11 1, 11 •2131 5967202 d ys : 17141 l111lc. 1lsh"hr. newl~ de Wedel\ rentals from S84 , ••., " GardenApartmenta S.l!\ll Sl~.i :! r 1 0 '"2 472leves ror S650 m o 1\.:t . & up: 54i;.7 445 2274 View. condo Se1• Sl.5•o0 :-\anc) T11nh-.I.' \II huilt 111' ------1oiJ ~)60 :'\ewport Blvd C M . 1111 • 11 • Id '!. lir 2 ha 6411-9345 A\ ail now. 1 4br. 21 1a . Newport Beach/So. 1'.1t1tt. \ ,1rd Lncll'\ rm \.\Inter Rental. S800 ~lo 3 -- ----- 11 1 1 " 1 r 11 1 ' ------new , rpt. ne1i1 1.1am1 in & 1700 •6th SI :-om 1 hild. sm pet 111\ lldr m 2•, Ba Condo l/ul~t i Br Apt Garage. Vocation Re..tals 4250 ·1" 111' 1 11 r' e 1 n " THir. llUFFS out . S6~5 w )!a rdener •Dovei" 161"' Im med 11ccu11a111 ' TSl Ckean & Bay view. 20· patio pool Adults. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• p,11111 ;w 11111 1.11; 5:!6~ "" iw;.1358. 846.5792 c7i41 842'5113 ;\l.:mt 1>42 100:1 boat shp Comm tenn>s pets 1801 H 15th St MOUMTAIN VIEW 1.~ 0111.1 Bl..i Spacious & spotles s 3 ----Newport h•ch/No. courts. pool. Wa sher :'\ewport Heights. S450 VILLAS bdrm. 21) bllth end unit HouMs FumishH or 880 Irvine I ...1Tge townhou~e. 2 hr I Dn er, 2 car garage (H2 7340. TEHHIS CLUI HOME~ fOR RENT I Ill\ l'.irk I (J\l)() 21ir With pvt patio on "The UftfwftistHPd 3300 1a1 •61M ll.i, ldn . 1025 Cooh d)!I.' " e lec garage door --------s . t 2 & :!lt.1 "'I k to 110111 J ;1<· Gre en be It" 1 n o u r ••••••••••••••• •••••• •• 17141 ~1104 SJ95 mo. 1175 0500 t All Adult. no pets. 2 Br. 2 Near Palm ~>nngs. '. .! :1 ... nd I hd t m-. I 1m 11;,; •171•1 .i,k 1111 Tom original area. Avail. now opener Private pa 10 · o~ ~om $42$. Pool. s pa .I 3 bedroom villas ava1Ja SIW ' ,,I.I H 17 21:11 at lll50. Agt . 840·5560. •New 4 Br 3 Bu 2 St or) '.! Ur. New paint. drapes · ne" c ar pet. Will con-..... .... h · Id ble Weekly . monthly W·~•lhnilgt: 1-.~lates Lrn f'rpll.' :"ear Chapm a n & h.ids OK Rel rig e N1 s1derfum 64.2-1603 refn ge. d twas e r inc I and· annually 7 lighted 111111 • :Jllr 2' ·b:i , 11n m ed Hwy S.S Oranl(e. Si'!J5 No Pres tigious \ ers u d I(''> pct-. $355 mu & up - -----.\cross N B Golf Course. tennis courts. Close lo <.:ondJ'· ~ Ir~ 111.1111 . I h a , ~ar 1 h ... rn qui t:l ,11·1·.1, S l!J 5 mn !17.i •dflU 002· () 1811 _ 8r. 2 Ba, Fam Rm 1-'ireµlal'C. stm 1·. 1cf1'1~. cl1shw .i~her . t·111 t!t t.-cl p:iuo. SH()O imo Hl2 1•1 11., 85.S·l~. 8311 9!100 .,7 -0 1 :'\•".Crest 2 br. 2 ba. d bl pets ~9-3232. 64_1 1460. iQndo. l mini b r . inte rior ,,1 (.' Beautifully located l & 2 ~s 485.5 I Ran c h 0 M i r age • s 111iup.111t'' .., " n Q "' h d !'·11 c rra ,.; l(ml 11 Br SlJO&up.ChildOK R A l i .. 11:.!:t1~1 gar, pool, tennis, S'iSO Orange. New ex.ec home. decor. & rurnis e <>ti 1:124 Gas incld .. '.'lo pets . BF:.\CO'.\ BAY, 4! br. 2 b!lj Restaurant ow. gen • Ill ''II '-"(IRl'"'.'.''I' ~~~M 752·2209 --4 Br 2ba, 3 car gar . t2lJl941 ·2372 """"·l"c2 al)I or 11/\YFRONT •_714 1~·4097 ___ _ " r ,r .. , l.;iri.:c new1•r I Hr with ~ '"' I I 1 lldrn1 s-,25 Gurai.:i: Harhor View Homes. 3 Br. micro. mod bltn111. Rxlnl Peninsula. Older lieal'h l(arnge. AcJul\s. no PCl!i ---- 1 S NYONE? home. tennis 1:1\'UI • ut 1 i s Hawaii Waterfront House .imtl~ p l\•,ise h.ids & 2 ba, new cpt, drps & loc.nr Orange Hil est. apl •,blk1o wale r 2 Br s:i.-,548.57ii6 TENN A. · \~l'I. S7801m 1,. n y . ut Kauai Surf H otel IJCIS '"'I• utllc !Iii-I 251;1; 01 alnt 1 H lse. 549-8755. 589.s. 978-3484 l ba. $425/mo winter .:--;cw 2 Br. 212 Ba. Condo. "ls~ · 8.\SSETT 768·05-l8 •ti:l29~1 \i!I nutee Cd ..t .1 $.2Stmo~rly Util Incl 2 Br 2 Ba Tnwnhou~e Orn. rm., Micro.wave, f rnut·s. bayfront E plan. 3 ClllnOIRUftlYml 675-5710 Pl pl('. hakon1 $450 mo. tra~h compt.. elec. gar Npt Shores. i.1Cr11ss rom Lge Big Bear Cabin --a.-h 3248 br. 211 ba, ram rm . Unfurftish.ct 3425 -----'-""M K 1 v """ner. Tennis. Racquel· b<'h Bac h & 2 Bdrm.; Pool table. color TV. 2 ~---00 644 '144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I! l'all 6.11 ""'"'' al 11 or I vr-I .. 145 640 5018 . 69 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 .!1~~0_. __ .• _ Near Beach Nice l B . 111111 baJl,pool,jac .. sauna.:'-io rom . frplc,slpsl4.54S· 1 • L'RONT Luxurious condo: 2 Br. newly decorated. Op<•n .-... lor2Kids0K. $7SO --• For lt'ase:i UR :!H:t 2t·or 07.Y OCl:.:ANr jBAYCREST3Br2ha.rrml 21 1 ba. 2 car gar. auto :, ...... -SpaC'IOUS & Prhate lbr. OceanBluff KauaiCondo. garait<'" opt>11l'r \lru 18r.Moblle Home.knot ,dining encl ,·ard . door opnr . frµlc. pool. =~~;~~)1 ~~~~230. ft-~~;1,111~e.,~1:~~;,cl~;etf mo C a ll 964·f566 or apt'" the Blulfs No lwkl2000.l wk /4 $t00,l I I t 1 mile tu l.' pine int. Fri> le· pvt bch, I greenhse gardener int i. jac. !1>75 Ph : 645·8986 or s2 9 5 973·2971 Agt .. no ee. children or pets . SSSO wkl6 s.100. Golf. tennis . >love \ l()rll\' adJtsonh 1750mo <714 1 . re m ale so+ •beach S-,90 Pr11f ucl11lls 49931116 · · I Sl050molse.644·422_7 __ 6411:>45 __ __ SHORTTtRM 675-4339 • Lovely 2 & 3 Bdrm. ~1 0494___ _ ...;et=..:..c._:61:..._3-_7_595_. ____ _ onh Call :\l un 1k ll u t --. H b 2, b 3 ,, 2b d 21 b at f\im. 3 bdrm,2 ba apt ---Townhouses, gar age, I ,. '\Ins LUXU'""' \Br b d 962 'ua·,or1""'1 ll39 W lAdH I ., ... .,_....,731:-0:wpt gts. 4 r, 1 a . , .. ew r + en 2 a BR •• ersai ~-'J • 4bdrm 2 a con o on . .,,,.. ..,.,. an e p . "'"'..., , car gar. gardener. PP. bch. Se<' Entn" tennis. 1 Weekly or month I~ 1-:.\STSIOE s harp 2 · pallo. laundry fac. S450 & 11ew. pool spa. s e cu re N rth 's hore of Tahoe I-'--3244 1-IM 32441 WlS.645·_6098 -spa. pool & s ailing. .\gent.675·8170 new cpts & paint Encl $575 CaJI 213/596-7202 or SW-Omo. 760·8390 ~I . rurn S/min fro~ ''"""' '· I 1 s 7" ~ar . no pets $425 mo 251 714196().7347. --) 00 wkl , ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults on Y 9 .., mo Lux: ...... new fum1'shed 2 1 .. R . 11 H •. North Star S4 I ~ 'I Ch l 2 8 2 .... 16\h P ace. "Pl 1 t>r Vers111 e. nr 0111"' · "arcus anne r. av•1I. late No11. 962·9i57 bdrm. condo. Near Hod 0 '"e2 Bdrm, nu cpls/drps, ~7 3226 Bert u .. Built • uat10 dnnk " 546 5880. ask for. P,:im ..,. heach. secured. adults. :__· --------macnab I Ir.vine realty 1 °" '""· ,. · ""' · after 6PM u~ 't l l .,.,9 2174 • patio. gar. Kid• OK. "$395 I garac.e . was her dryer ---------......,pa a ..,, . Adult 2 Or :i Ra . Irie 7911 Holt. s.n.48oo utll:i incl. 1475. 731·4134 Lido Isle Bayfront. 2 br, hook up $825 yea rl~'. Unh'. Purk 3.4 bdrms 21 2 d • I ·I --I B"YFRON"" v a;w cJen. 2 ba, sand~ beach, 1 6i5-9815 ba. 0 real Greenbelt Loe I ~~ l'luM!t S, ra pes. rg enc I THE WHIFFLE TREE " ' • f I ~ k 675 0120 or I --Ten:;i, <>ool spa avail, u..fwnislted put io, P.ool. S~20 mo .t t r Xcwport Tower rondo 2 fl> c, w · l~e"port Shores Cana~l 1211srioi>P 5s2.1311 I······················ 54.;~111 ro~'1t:~~~~~'i~2a &a3 ! i,r.2ba.sec .• pool.cJocks l ~· -~---- 1 f)-ont.thcJrm,3ba.newh 1 -CClnft delMw 3822 1, 8 1 8 ood 1 . B W 11 d r•led I avail O~erl~oks Lido 81gBear48r481,garage, A IUlllDIA"Y OF decorated. 11001. lennls. ~A\·all. lmmed . All ne w ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 r 1 2J 11 ttpl. ~ Ota c:1; 1: size ~I light: \'lllage. <.:at ahna. Leusc. all a menities. Sleeps 12. THE IRVINE COM~ANY ; blocks to ocean. !162·6683 lllush 2 br condo o 'lnok 2 Br 1 Ba. So of PCH. llOll. ·st~)IJ81$11.S5 ed t~s coon Jacu zzi. !lM mo Days 760 \93:1. 714-M6-3793. L!ASE IN llVINI i--- -lnafounlaln&courtyard. adults only S-100/mo. · --parkllkelands~aping. e\-esS48·9094. ~;.:.Sh:.-..--4-3-0-0 Severa l hom es furnished Ir ~~~t~:~~:.'i>r~~;~c~r~ ~~0'~e:.~:tn~:·,:.cr~j~1 ~·l4&6bet1>-4 . 21.'r $'70. ulil pd. ~~ul~s i From~.846·0619 -l Near Hoag Hosp.2Story. ~~!'!:!~ ... !' ......... . unfurnished ; priced from 1600/mo. \: Sl0001mo. l t>lock from ' adult.MQO/m o.Must see.•P\1. Studio w (klt c hen .J oot~00,.;0R93eci:1. I M.ARIMHSWALI( 1 2Br.110 Ba.Dlnlng Rm Movt.n1?Avolddeposlls~ to' $1250/mo. New listings coming 1 beach.548 .. 1789.' 660 s O lusell. •72.1 StOO. no pets, walk to\ 218 _ i._ --I vg 2 n r. 2i2 Ba From Laundry hook·up $48$. cut llvln g eitpenses d ai l y . C al l f o r up .to-date I ~-d-.. 1497·S8lkl. 11 bch.Dave.•gt li'4·721l 1bdrm. refrig. bat. aur.1 5471 , G-12·6629. _ -I Proruslonalh ' 11i n <.'e '"VI" rent bt>aut. upgra ~ --11cJul\~. no pets. S300 I t..r ·3 Br with •ard $57$ l 1 l97\. mrormation . . 2 8R2Bacondo.1825 mo., Btand new 2 Bdrm, l'i't l Lra 2bdrm. 2ba, pvt ~-9857, 548·42!11. , Ne'ar Hunt ~arboutfhdrm, S.~00/m.o. \~l~~· HOUSIMATIS • 551-1700 l'ull9&4-60l11 •bath$ \cu prk'IJ Good beachaccesl.optn bea m ------M0-6807 , • Walklobeach,ava ·I 8324134 I R 1' Santa.A"• l"" n;. ,..ll c elllna. SU5 /m I &·2 Bdrm ,\ptA. O rW. Owner /Aat5a!NHIMeves -12 .,. ~-:=-.,..-~--.... NWPTCR EST48 •• "'"' v .... I ' --- --1 .. 1.,., 11 SUnk 1 f 1 3 b 1450 Ph 67$·J1'71 or ~. cpt'IJ. 1tar. s:no to S360.2 er. aar •r;· Qulet.10ceanrl"Oflt .Sl200mo )rjFem. roommate. Wood C~ ValtoyC....• ! tam er:.m:· b~.'\enn1:: 875..31180AMt. __ 1 , 8t Apt Stove& rerrlg \~\· f a ll S48 5393 -~::!t'!!od f~o:rrs~·~~, b lie. 4 Br. ~ b~. r~t~ ~~~ :-:c;.~-:v~ll 641.a2H 1 pool.1750.6'75·9005 PIDd wtiat you want ln eluded. Xlnl 101 . Q...uled Adt, your ooe·1 bead\.sa56 536•1831 f'um or ura ur 60 . I · Deel ~065a/9Sl·OUO 'K>I Dover Drive 'Want Ad ReaulU 142.5171 Dally PUot ClatJlfleda. tm/mo. 759-0173 *Plhoppial cea\er. . ' '1f.0.lJ'!_or87Hl -· -~ . -J~~~~~ I ,.:..--'---~-· I I -......-------~-~~ ,. • / 1 I . i f l I -----....... -... -·~···-..._, .. __ .. , ........ ·-. -·-· ·-· -.-··--····-·-411---...-........... ~ .... .-.... .,,,. , ..... _ •....--· ,,_ ______ _.. .... .-... -. Refttals to Share 4300 'Office Rftttal 4400 ICommerc i;,---!Money ta Loan 5025 IMori~s. st IAmowtcenwnh 5100 ;Lost & Found 5300 1Lost & fouRd" 5300 jPt'f"SOftals -5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••·~···••••••••••••••••••••t Ret'ffals 4475 •••••••••••••••••••••••' Deeds 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••·1··•••••••••••••••••••·· 1·•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••:••••··~····· f(V"\KINGTOSHARE " ''THE" ' I scnAM LET" I l r I d. l '' •·· 11 Psnh1c·Consultal1ons LVV ' ' 1 · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • ~ .Clh '.1 ou n a pe '. '"'~ F nun d 11 re :. l' r 1 JJ l 111 n I · J al: k WE MATCH ROOM EXECUTIVESUITE STOHi-: :O-oulh <.:ou s t l EASYMO ... EY·: CashforT.D.'s I A~l mJI ~:.!>i s ~an t.e glasse<,. 67th '"'beach. 5fili ll?S MATES' F'ull service offices in H'' ~ Laguna Be;1c h I " I American Mtg 953 4 IH ANSWERS , League 537 2273· No re~ 1 '.\:wpt Beach fi45--13:J9 I --752·9475 Newport Center lfiOl+sqlt S550mo 1st& lhre<'lfromthelendC'r 1 --I lu l DI 1 blk:-.1 I -Dl:\MONIJ WANTED. •~ Male 50 wants female 640·5470 I la~t 194 3993 . I lsl &2ndT.D."s. Pri"ate "part} ha!> well Cajol,• Rush· . lf11>undl1g~darge . h l • CY. Fnund 8 mo old hlack I carat or larger , private -833 3283 I Pagan Lca\'en I J .1 " " i e ~n 1 1.Jb· mtx. female, \"IC p.ort\ for cash 5'10-0208 companion t'.' -,hre nu·c AnEMTIOM! \er~ <1llr<ll"ll\e u n ll ., • ,et·ure<l 2nd !D fo~ :-al~, \.\GRi\NCY d1~t Looks 1_1ke blk ~l HJker & 1_.aini~w. C.~1 ___ ..:_ _ __ one bdrm a pt 111 _ex • Doctor Law •r. South Laguna. Re:iulllul ,\:.kfor Billt;nderwood I a_td1s~ount.9i5 1176 1 A ter nbl~ thing. hap 1 ~rnant 1~1 \ll'. of 16th I M9'1J.lt8. Ski ITllnde<I male looktng change for rm board! ' ~ 1 1X·ean view. high bt·am l TrustDeedfo~undmg l nc pened to me I lnt.:d to , St. llB Ca ll 631 9879 -torremalew1th ~ame. 8ff2'l39 _ .. Merchant Ch1•f. eethng. carpet. lull bath., -----lAnnouncements/ li,·e w1thm m ' meJ ns I '' n s we rs I <> name '<>runge & white male c:it 645 6ti82 R . d 1 1-.legant bldg.· In heart 01 St50 mo Turner A :.SO{' Lowest rates ava1labll' I P..-sonals/ and was p1C'ked up for 1-'redC'rick j <rreen c-ollar w 1bell. \·1c ~om~:leh w~ntcc: ~ol Huntin g ton B<·h . 4~t-1177 . , Free consultation ~o Lost&Found \'.\GRANCY --. . -. Eastblufl.644·1166 Starpower Center Invites s are . r ouse in ' w ~ pac 1ous of I 1c es .. rust-no obligation loan •••••••••••••• ••••• •••• 1 ---5 300 lJlST . cat Lag ;'\ 1guel I -------· --~ou to know yourself bet · J acuzz1. ,$250 + uld sk~lights, ''etbar. con Industrial Rental 4500 Quotes lst.2nd.3rd's,re IAmcMtc:enwnts 5100 ~.~.~~•••••••••••! ('11tr ~ Club a~ea t-·uund at OCC male ter Transformation al s.t8·84IOe\es -1 terence rm .~ per sq. ft .••••••••••••••••••••••• hnance & AITD·s. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• j Brwn Burmese fem .\ustrah an S h epherd SeminarsS:ll·l702 Female Rmmale Wanled Plus. super •. 000 sq _ft 1500sqft.mdustrial space. mini max. Creali)le i I R~:WARD!831 ·9809 1 Pup 556·5530 Oa}s. ---- 1 medical bldg .• well a p '' 2 omc,·s 2 bath lge fi . Pl I ----~&iii 563.5 E' es ll'<IRO ~PECIAL to shr Condo N B Cdm pointed al 75' per sq ft · M L. I tnancmg exper ease FOUND ADS Lost Amulet· Gold with ------~IASSAGE SlOW 1A D avail now s2so mo f or details call · ~~~c~oo~o.'iis~ 646°&;~~ call631-2246.S48·2089 _ NOW YOU I Diamonds o~ gold chain enonals 5350 M"YSTIC MASSAGE -~~:!084 ; RED CARPF.T -·----· !Manr( Wanted 5030 ARE FREE ..L'sed for Mystic ntuals ••••:•••••••••••••••••• 5.16-4656 Santa Ana M!F'neededtoshr 2 Br 21 893·1351 2500sqrt.nt'xtto ln1ne!•••••••••••••••••• .. •••• Can . :\lus t be ret ur n e d ,PIH.LAW_studenl nec;ds Ba C.M. apt $225 pr mo ------Industrial Complex al Need $30 000 for 3 years C II· Harmful to others. Losq 525.000. Will do. anyth~ng LA DI ES.· Enjoy Las ut11pd.556·0289afl5 ~SQ .rt. ."e ll loca.ted t-hl \S 5 & lo.5 Multi le I Willpay.16' .. Securedb~ I a . 10-30 Fair\'iew & Ari Le.gal. Con f 1d ent1al Vegas, but ne\'er win? -:"orth Costa Mesa office. n;.int blclg. s850 m o "-"T 0 Do 955_0809 I Sell 642-5678 m gton. C.M. Reward. O\ M. P .O. Box 3242. European will s how how . f'em roommate Lo shr Park next to \Our door. 1 ' I ""' · · n s N 8 . 9261>3. 613-0:\14 spac. 3 br. 3 ba CdM hse Full\ equ1p.ped w it h Term neg?tiable_ Ample Mori s Trust 1968-2953. - w /2 ~em med ... tudents. t•arpet. a c. cabinets & ~;.irkm~ 6'5 ~. I ~r . 5035 More I ............... -:7 .... =-=·::: 1.osr· Calico cal 6mos MASSAGE 1-s-·u-·n-·n-·~·----s ~·'~~323 ::.tor;ige llea sonabl~ 1r .. 1.~Sqft ,11 21t ,qft .com ,••••••••••••••••••••••• i ,.. ~ old v1c Island Ave & d th PROFESS I ONA L Female will ~hare '-"•th pnced <.:attTom.Harbor merc1al1ndareaml :\I : SattlerMtCJCO. j ,' l Oceanfront BalboJ ~r~~':i'~~r~el:~in: MASSAG~ Relaxation same Lovely furn ·\pt Baker Pro1ess ionalBldg ti~etul tor ~loral!e. ""I All types o.f real est <1te p~t~N~•~lfN(r.:i?~ Ill -~ f· : Rt-:W.\R0675-4495 massageb~ 12 oflhe pre· or Therapeutic techn.i· in C.M. $23() mo. 540 9398 :157·1~ _ ~o~ at·~I ~t~~;-l •111 lm·estments s ince 1949 ADS Still only~-1' .. ~·, 1,oo;t : fem. German Shep. 1tiest girls m Southern ques :-.lewporl Beach -PRIME · -or 1 • .~ Speciatizinqln . , .. · H B. area Reward Califo rnia. Jaauzz 1. Therapeutic Group. M f' shr 5 br · 2 ba hse, CORPOR "'TE 2nd TDs 3 lines for 2 clays ·I J wt.. . _ • 8H sooo. 536·3878 sauna etc. Open IOam· 548·281i C M. Spa. Nr So Coast -lusiftffsj1nn\t / ,.2 2171 5,.5 061 I uni~ . I a day. 34t• a ----.iam. 7 davs a week Vis·!•--------- Plaza & fwy. $225 + I 5 PLAZA Finanu 6 • • line ,Businessmen Found mixed shepherd, a M c A.llanlis Health p~5.;,,ius5360 utils 641 '4193 OFFtC E ;;.::; .............. • Widow has mone~ for 2ND ~~~·:ritl~-:;;c; o~:lu~d j 11 Y ou o re ~o 1 n 9 : II ~~·31t~.n~~a~k~: 0~~~~~; ~ta 2~11:sa~~~:f.i3~1~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apt. lo shr. Dana t'I 2kr, 759-9531 ~-·t 5005 TD. No credit check , no u p to SIOO Each ,bu s ' nt'SS un er 0 Bo 5 Mkt •Golden West 1ng this ad for your BARTENDING . We will 2ba St. whl male S230 ....,.......·-·•Y pnlty For action c all additional line 1s :F1ct1l1ous Business ~ S"""talgift g1,·e Professiona l mo, 1st last 49:3.09g7 & ••••••••••••• ••• • • • •• • • ,\GT673· 7311 an~ lime onl\' 60c fur the two i 'Va me you arr required & Yorktown' 962.4602 J !'.::.._ ---llartemJing & Cocktail 968--123-l LUXURY SUITE Uq Li{'. on gen Orangl' da.\'S Sorn· no il>Y low 1Busrness and Foulld :\I grc~ish ho<l~. fO y ADY Services for Your Holl · Shr 4 Hr 3 Ba h!.e w pool. jac. frpl. non ~mkr , Dana Pt S300 661 22!1:1 Imme<! ?<'cupanc~ :iooo Co t714 16462823orl71·11 WILLBUY eommcrdai ;.id s p•ro/es.~wns Code. Sec Poodle mix. sml dOR * X l * da\ Parties. Jeanne-: ~q rt ste of 8 offices 325·1995 2.....13 ..14thTD'S . 791)(. /7930 I /I C LTCAl I 0:-.ILY 57;j.2694 +{'Onferenre & recep· ~ ru-allowed Chari?e l ' · I to 'o i eo ~ewpur l Fair D r J ,, • __ _ t1on Koll Cent er . Marihn "s Cl eaning & Or fund new To·s For Your Penn~ Pml'her 11-"1 c:t1 t1ous Bus1nrss &15 J.t06 * 972-1138 * Trant 5450 :"l:ewpor( Reh Contact Main'tenance co rnr 1mme d ((Uote. c ;.il l .\d 11r U!.C' \nur ~\'o ml' ~tot emenl and ••••••••••••••••••••••• \nn H ane ~ 12 13 1 sale.S48·S444 WI C AGT <7 14 t752 8261 BankAmer1<·a rd lhot't' 11 published for Found white fe male \l ,\ :\I C ES 3 Br ~ux condo. nr S C plaza. $250 Shr ut ii 546 5284 545·fi01 0 551;.200() ~"' DN 12' d 7 r 83 \'1sa or~last1?rcarcl l1ourcon.secul11 .. ~weeks HU!.l>llln Woltho un<l .11 ~. ·~,1~IP~~r2n~~~~ . .\S .xo,J,.,.,.J. t. ue o · ~l\'E 01 t he DAI LY tnendl~ \'1c )lcsJ Del w i-:1-;K RESE RVE· Coron;.i del :\tar ofllces. H nr & 2nd fir walkup F e m shr 3 Ar horn c 1-:.1:-, aCl'l'!>S & parkmg w working motht,'r & ~O . lea!>c r cq R eas teen nr Fa s h bl ·t -·2 1830 Blw Jean Store Own 'our own beautttul Jean · store & fa~hion ~hop <her 1:15 national brand name" & related :.ports wear Sl6.500 1n S250 mo. 64-1 6173 r;.i es '·' -S h-t u h :0 1,q fl approx Pri\ale dudes begmnmg '"'en Wil l r m~ P :. · hath Fr"'' com enienl ton .llxture~.lramm11.& ~1~a cious 11 ,B hm e '\P,1r '.\:w1.1 Frw ~ & i;rand opening prom11 Mi.cro. frµl~·· ; m i heh Bnstol S225 mo. A,·all two You <"an ha'e ~our S265 ind all ;,36 Ru!IO 12·1·80 765 St Clair sulle ~tore ·open Ill a~ litth.• <l'- Spectacular view Serun =D Costa M e~a ti45 71100 t:i <la'~ For 111tu & H 1 lmx:hureb,'mail cull111ll t~ gale Harbor H l;tC l'holt'l' pr1 \ate offi<'e lret? 1800·S27 1Mi22 SI I 5 m u ~ t 1_t ~· <t\&il 1m m1.'Cl within <J{" 1----------•1 housekeep111g. 760 930 • 1•1 · g oll i ef'~. ;.. pt Be h ln'fH ... nt Opportunity 50 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Ur. 2Ba 1n "l''' purl S200 11r mo. lease Com Heights f emale 20 30 pallblc prufos,•uonal de Emplo~ed & n ea t s1red fl.1:>1212 INV E.5TORS WANTED Pnme corner loc L·p to Join s mall group in buy .t.500 ~q ft full '>cn·ice. mg control of u nder m odern. gla s~ bldg \alued public co. & in $250mO. 631 1532 ----~:... 4 350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sgl . suitable for stora~e . f: s ide local ion S4 0 545-6010. 546·5284 2 car garage for rent \i1c Iris & 3rd. SL CclM S75 /Jno. 759-0173 ----Office Rental 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH • Ai<' I " ' .. ~ I ' 1 9 "• .... Call Mr Howard 6 4 $· 6101 f>.16 6.103 itiating acquisition pro· I gram. Steve 714 1646·7374 :-.;EW EXEC SCITES I Bf'..STU <: LOCATION °Moneytoloafl 5025 2'MJN Tust1nA,e. I mm •••••••••••••••••••••••1 S \ & :-.;wpt Fw~s Lge 11rof decorated ofcs ReC"e11t1on1!>t. telephone :.en , :-.erox. conf. rm . Sec. sen' avail From S275 mo. L;.ist month free ,,. fl m~ agrccmew 953 0937 150 S(( fl. ground floor. all ulll paid, Sll01mo. Total cost nt4 >840 1964. 32.'> sq ft , ground f1011r . all ulll paid. $200 mo total cost. ~()..1964, /NEED I MONEY • 20' • discount. ~ 1eld 24'' • For more inform ,1,00 l. Pf I.OT con help with :\lai , C :\I 5411 Ut6G FIRST LADY I 2 d TD v :\OW751~5:1."i.5 193l07 g equity n on andtoplaceyourad1·all l both Call the LEGAL Escort. Mod•ls. beal'h triplex, 760 1179 l /> ~;/>AH r ME s r ?l I F1111nd Male cray Inn)! Pcrty Dancers. 642.5678 ' 32 1 "' 1 332 / haired cat I n ·an c \ 1l'm1 ~54)4 c;,I or 1,5.)2 9257. •972-1345• 1,!.~~1.~~r •~/~.~.'::.~.~~~.~. ........ :>IC & \.ISA .\ccepte<I I 11 und Whit e fem Jlt• WANT ACTION? Classifed Ads 642-5678 -----------...;.;--------m...;.,---------, c;errnan Shet?_herd Call NOVEMBER MID-WEEK SALE For Private Parties Only • NOW through NOVEMBER 30th . You Can Place A OassHied Ad To Start On Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday and Run e,·e, 968·4311 Fowid Small ''hit~ m Jle l'uodle :\lesa del :\t ar area 5-lti :1849. 5·11i·:l023 L 0 S T B a c: k 11 a r I.. Aoolo.sC.1lculator t•orncr ol Pl'll & Golden W t•"1 ltEW.\RD!Wi :111;1 J-"01111d Ladies gold nn~. :'\t•wporl Beach C :.ill ffi3 l!f.iCli and descnhe LOST 1\ustrahan Sh<"cp do(( Fem ·-KJ h' C M area reward i3•~fi250 e xt 23'1 COVER GIRL • OUTCALL • !J53 (1778 ~IC \.IS:\ ** SPltlTI Al. REAOl:"JliS lt•Jmltlpm Full~ Lie d 1!Y.! ~ or 19:! 003·1 11!15 .... Cam1011 Rl';.il. San l'IC'm TOMMY'S OF NEW POUT f:SCORT :;~2 9368 TOUCH A CLASS ESCORTS ?AHRS 752·0>Hi EnPo'frnt'nt & Preparation •......•..•...........• 'Sc.hoots & IMtructian 7005 ......•......•.....•... Big ng dn,·ers needed Get a Cla~~ I lie now. 1714 t 975 1107 l'Xt 41 for info Now enrol ling Costa ;\fes;,i Chri>.L1an Pre· sc:h ool S29 50 wk Include~ hot lunch & s na c k s 6 46 5 423 . 646-5930 Jobs Wanted . 7075 II I l. (. ,M OM. Y ,_It.Of !!u9• NO Al .. ~ •• t 119W..a~ iJ1tt w.wdlllla~ Jl-HMlll'W.._. 71 00 ~~!!~ ..... ~!~.~ ~!'!r.~~ ..... ~!~.~ ... btCUTIVE SIC•ETARY R1&pldlv t'xpand l na Ne<Aport ~11ch f111unc1•l firm has an Immediate n~ for 11n execut ive secretar y Excell •nt skills ind ablllt> lo or pniie a mui1t /\l lcu,1 I 't'ars execull ve urt 1ct' experience re()wr~ ~;, cellmt gro"th potcnll..i l ConlJ<'t Mar) Zvonek. ,\ m c r 1 c a n H o m l' }1urtKage Corpor.it wn N t• w po r I I; ea c· h • .~~~!! ..... ~!~.o. i~~~ ..... ~~~~ ~~!!~ ..... ~!~ ~.!!.'!'!~! ..... ~!!~ l11U,C'ketplna. coolclns. U•·cHl ... IST OMCl ... L .-i.-••• .. •• ...... , ~"1••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••• .. ••••• tJ~· Sl•hv.hlft f6 hr hi AID -Work 1hu· ~ , ,, CAI... •1811 Conlad Paul •cu1•...._ M...ellte TaLm 'Nie~.&ob. .j'M~ -- ..... ~ lo .;::a• ,_ • t, hlll U•• I'-:;,;.,,-.;•,.,..,. ~ Cow11cr help M ·t· full or •&ellaa•wh Mfoi •· ... 6-pen Utn•. Ii H rd · H.. P/1' po1111on. no up. ........ I " t lH•"t>· E•,.rf=~•rerre4, ...:,.,: cM.,.., neca.aan . Good start1n" IJ&ftll uuuon • In• •waU e.._· • -~•a• Appl)' 3700 £ _......._.,, Untc..a 181 ~~841. T>'_.C-A s· H-.,.., E ll / ('nut Hw,. Cd)I or call C-*•1 Pali~ ••M. 40w1"ft MMftia '( tP,JSEWARES SAi.ti Sunr.:1.~1 ..S19 •d~aaeeatal C1l i Appl) in penoe: liOll --------..... Me.;ihi"' ,,..._IOI___ Hardware. 1024 lrvln• COUNTER tiF.LP. Dr' ......,, C'lft,,./ ~ .... Ta&.11 1Wt1tdilf Plua1 N.B. Cleanln1 Plant Da ~ ~. PMllUme 1ndudln1 Xlnl °"1t>' tor I person -fl.ti or pa~ time H H __.. ... Some ff'OM 6 wl•1di aptitude " a cashitn -..... .,., ........ help pply Nov 11lahn11m tmo• p re-COUNTH HELP U , 14 • ll, IOam lpm , v Io 1at t e 11 • r • • P HOUS£11Y[$ Sandwich shop )Ion Ull Avoudo. Netwpiort Oul1latadlDI worl11n1 ' Fri. Houra open. \11 •ach !Newport (:enter c:ondltlo•• Pria1e ~ lhony'1 Dell 17881 ...... ,ndl.Matrel bMlti\a 6 pl .. Hnl tUr• · PARTTlM Sk'P"rk Sult A Ir _. roundlnl•· Qualified • .. · e · '· '*""°may obt-aln an •P VARJOUS SIU f'TS ~08'70. __ ---........... female Hrs IA11-4tJOPW S3 50/hr Small abop H B Non amoktr Call for pp•. m.m1. MllmW,> Irvine bot'd elect ronic .a.tnbutor ne6ds fuU or p1rt tim e c•ble u MSDbly people Contact Bob Trac', Mon frl IAM·~PM '49 0854 plicatlcMt at Jrvlne Otrlce c••11£1s COUHTIR HELP 5325 Unlveralty Or "'1 No Exp. Nee P a.> s Phone ('114Jm ·5325 s.hiAIMIT,...swy l1 l.~. 48hr week Call Pomona Yll'Jl Federal EOEM/F/R 3800$. Bristol 673-~ or 3-&0l ~ Coast Please ap~ly in person Hwy CdM Monda)' Om~ f'rlday Personnel Office E.0 .E. :OUNTER Person, dry BARMAJD ----------1 cleaners. Will train. F.nthualutlc Xlnl P tr ~l066 oppty. IWl-993.5 ---------·1 -----·----C••fflfRS Counter Help BEAUTY OPERATOR & "'1 Subway Sandwich St.ore ---------•1 \tanicurists with some now acceptinR applica· Auemblen fllln&-Good Commission u M lions. aJJ shifts . We want MllDCH•ISTMAS M7·2234 _ ____ TDTE dynamic, hard work111g. SSSS1 llAUTY ONU TOR responsible individuals S&&n up with u.S & work as Haintyli t w /following. In return we w ill give •Norrell Temporary Sa lon as s.is tance . MARKETS flex schedules. great I I For 2nd & 3rd Shifts tart' 1 Steady work In oca manicurist . high pa)', s mg pay, com pete area. can pay q uic k good working conditions. training, pre.uniforms. c 1 s h . Wor k Your 642-6164 We promote to manage steady wo rk + pa id scheduJe & be flexible. menl & supervision from vacations & an exciting U U 'd -"'UTY within. t e or no exper. req · -wage incentive progr am Q4.r pay, benefits & no Recept1omst needed for W~05~~~~5~ER ~ Appb in person 14920 ~· full sen1ce progressive 111 Del Mar B e a c h B 1 v d . le salon an one of the top 631.9421 Westminster. malls in O.C. Loads of ----- benefits '. Pleas e call Laguna Beach Counter Help, P Tor F T . --. -546-71116. Kuster's Cleaners. 186 E --494·9'..!33 16th St. 548·42.j3 Beauty ----2061 Business Ctr Or. f2Cl9 I rvlne 772-6666. E.0 . E. Auistant Mana11er. F tr. Sales Clerk F" tr. P tr. Mature. in unique clock hop at Fashion Is land. ~1225. WORICING MGR· Huntington Beach Counte r He lp needed HAIR STYLISTS . 962'9116"--So':"e retail ex:per. prer Help'. In need ol a work-F'rl. or: Sat sunnse & sw Ing manager , also S CHAJRSIOE dental asst. mg shirts. Must be 18 or s tylists for our pro· needed. full or part time over. 549·0641. E 0 .E . gress ive rull ser vice some expe r n ecess j M/F __ salon. Guaranteed sat .. 1 Laguna Beach 494·2517 Counter Help wanted m top comm .. pd vac .. ad· ------- vanced training by ourl CHRISTMA~ SSS Deh. Full lime/ Part traveling style directors. Santa Ana Vacation Club time . Ex per preferred Creal opportunity for ad· needs 10 GOOD phone ~5-2193. ASSIST AMT vancemenl. Please call ,·01ces Ho me •Ofrir e ., COUNTER ijELP • MANAGER 546-7186. Guar. 543 7957 or SUPERSANDWICH Draper's Laguna Hills •---------su2951. _ 675 Paularino. CM store. Mus t be ex · .,./JI. ACCT. 545·4867 perienced 10 bette r for rapidly expanding Oerical ------ women's ready to·wear financial firmmFashion "XOPERATOR Day time Ba b ysi t ter and sportswear. Apply ID Island. Exper. a must. needed. CdM area. My person to Manager Ma -1 home. Make own hrs ble Austin. 23621 Moulton Dail~· input & genera CALL 700.8728 Partway Plaza or call ledger desired. 760 34fl0 "16Mi622:=;::.;r~o:_r ;:.ap~po=1~n~tm~e~n~t.•1"~~~7~59-~l!i~LS~~~~ l·---------•1 Delivery P<'rson wanted. • l•---------1• PT. must have gd dri\' Boat Tooling. AJl phases. mg record. 8.13·1883 Auto mechanic. e~per on Plug work. jigs. pat-Clerical Datsun or Toyota. Good terns. Experienr e re -HOLIDAY $SS DENTAL HYGI F.!'\IST pay & benefit~ !42 2~34 quired. Apply 3401 W Tues & Thu Seal Beach Don 't let the holl<.la)s ofrice 213 431 292~. Auto Mechanl·c .· vw Ex Fordham. Santa Ana. · '""·"'n• take you h\' surprise. ~Jc..,. ~ perience Req P /T or 979-9361 Work t emporary a!>s1gn -- F Ir. days 645·7559 eves Bookkeeper !Full chg). ments in the local o <.: Dental /\!.s1st .Jill Pa rl 675-7342 Purcha.smg Dept ex per. Airport area Work El Toro 830 I 130 711 7i9 l!il5 EXEC. SECRETARY · He alth Care M aoa~e ~t Co.' 10 lrvme ho:. multiple ovenmgs for l':xecut1\'e Secretar1e ... Must have xlnt. typmg. sh011hand. & organ1za llonal skills The s ue ~'t!Ssful candidate will be able lo respond lo u fll:.t paced environment with utmost enthusiusm. ha\ e sd!·lnit1ative. be depen dable & have good rorn munication skills Satar} com m e nsurate wit h background Xlnt. fnogl' benefits package Con tact Sh<aron Ras 1ns 714-&11 1616 ror apµt. £ 0 f:. M f' EXPERIENCED EUCTRICIAN In C'Ommer c 1al, 1n dustrial. & motor con lrol. 213·422· 1191 EXPERIEHCED P /T Grocery Store Clerk Phone 644 ·051 o ~iJl!St:R.\l.Of.'t'H.:t: l'h1ldcar t P\l room. ~ " Ai. ...__ lllUUq. Ute Mw Npt ttr law firm liood aalal') ,In Irvine T,._Pl•"'*•-4 I....-d 1 "ttklni 11enon.l ofhu t)l&Jl•h spea.ltina Mary Some ahop ••pr. tor ~ ~~!, e!.J·~. r lt<rk Outlet lnt"luc.lt' Poppins. we need ,\OU. Sm1&ll ml1. firm In •Ziii dupUcanna. mail room Call 833-1357 an. 8. Irvine. Call Riiey for ·· ·· Ol)t'rallon coffct: room appt.~ OMCIC&.81 uu11e.,, ut~ Please cu11 llOUSEK£1!:P ER·Parl· OOIHOUSIMAH PiUnf, Ute t>ploa. 41 l.u \.nn Outcher 7~9 31100 tune. good hourly rate. 642 30:IO ~al otn('e dutl'-! 111 1mmtd opemng. ~2·4807 • accounlln1 dept. Will Gt-:.'111-.HA LOl"F"ICE or894 !J82S MA1~£NANCE MAN train. Appt: ~7·92..1%, Mr \lu~t e1111H phone c·•>n '"•en st'hedul"". -.~/hr Emmons. NEWPORT k Hot:SE Pt\ RENTS " "' -"" ST TJONERS INC IHI "'or 1na w ith f ull 1>11rt t ime. Tom A · 1 u.~tonwr.; rl\'toll 14ork & '1 F couple to rel1e\ e &~ •'222. -- 1, ping J>••lll , J~'Jlion . h u u se pa r e n I 5 o n Order Desk Girl. llf\Pwer ,1rk "'" & hcuhh lni; ;illernate wknds in home MANAGER telephones, aome rilina. v T \Jiiii} 1n µer»on '"elting "1s1, develoµ I Must have id handwrlt· ~Ion lr1 ut lhidl'll ·, 1111•11talh d1 :ublec11F'ulltime. Experlei:ice mg. Call 8·5. P lcwick l'·-tt'c1ntro1 •10 .·1570 C'l 1ents Mu s t have n ee . M o n . Fri .• Paper549·11.57. ... v • • : 12 30 9pm Please sub Gl'neral lll'llJ. CJtenni: W J I t'h1H15l'. i.t a rl 1 ng ''" 2·1 If 311a m I JO. 11\UI e,11•h <lei\ . f>.IG &i:IJ (;e11erul TM Bolboo lay Club Is now hirinq: Wallt•rs Wa itresi.ci., full lime & p,1rt ttme ~1u~t hU\t' al le,1:.t I) r ex per l'leu~e l'all for JJ>Jll 645 i 3~g Mun Fr i 11:~s1~M GIRL FRIDAY nc~ded to a..,.,,,,i 111Jnai:er :>.o i.(•l11 ng 11r R•mm1ck ... must hd\l' plea. .. anl 1>en.onaht~ Jn1ht\ 10 oneet a11J talk to 1.ie.iplt.> .\AMCO Tlt1\:-.IS~llSSIO:'-!S I \µµI~ 111 person l i 45 :\ewport BIVd CM m1mmum, nf 2 Y~~· l'OI I mil brief outline of past lege 111 Social Science work experience & area & have had pre·1 salary expected to· Ad v10lb exvenence with de , •810. Dall)' Pilol. Sox velopme11tall~ disabled 1560. Costa Mesa 92628. dients ltesponslbilities HALLMARK STORE 1nt1udf'· 11ro11ramming -- 1n ~elf help & leisureiM AN AG ER C p I . '>kill s , hehaviorl (Ret1red l ror relief rnod1f1cat1on, & consis mgrs. or mini storage l<int i.uper\'1sion Job In-s ites 1n Santa An a . eludes room & board. tp /time wor k l. Call : plu:. f!Ofl per wknd. Unit Roger 752-1284, 9 to 4, eel Cerebr al P a l s~. M(Jfl-Thurs. ~~5700 ~-~-~~ anager Ca!>ual wear store needs Order Processor with 1ood telephone voice, some typln1. con1enlal workina cond. P.O. Box 276. Cd.M. 92625. Painter wanted . Responsible . Own transp. Call Wa)'ne: 646-112216. ftAJMTSALIS Part time, Tues. 5 to 9, Wed. 9 to l PM. Some ex p . Kerm R i ma Hardware. 2M6 Harbor Bh'd.C.K. I um lrJfJi<ing for a person "lone who needs a nice 1>lal't' to h\'e with own h.1th bdrm & sitting rm to take over hskpg. Oc c·3i,..,1onal cooking & a .: res s i v e s t o r e 1---------- rn<inager. exp onl} For info 17141770-1677 ask for ~liki Of' Bob. marketing ror a man aster Plug Make r $8.32 "1rt~. & JJOodle. Needs hr 2 years experience. ""n trans ~-7549 must be able to read ----blueprints. cons truct PART TIME EVIMIMGS Interior DesiCJl'tt "ooden pl~s for boats GUARDS Model home expr. Must acC'ording to blueprints Adults over 2l with OUl· s tandina attractive personalities who enjoy working with kids. $4 per hour. Call 642·4321 Ext 250 between 2 and 6Pm Ask ror Lor;. Full & ~Hirt time \II h<iH' portfolio College to determine l~ pe & are;c, L'niform!> furn d grad I rv1ne a re a . dimens ion of wooden 1-:xp f''loral Ues1gner 1\ges 21 or over, retired lfi9-86i.> frame to be constructed, wanted. full 111art t1mt, "elrnme. :-.;0 ex per nt·c use plumb rule. power Or....-Coost Daffy Piiot Equal Oppor Employer come m with exµ for pro \fl p I y U n iv er s a 1 JANITORIAL saws & drills . Take ad to gressive sho11 with car l'rtitt«·t wn Servin·. 122fi 1-ull time. Work inl nearest State Emplo' ft ..... /C_..,. riage trade. 645-0093. & \\ SthSt .. Santa ,\na In heautiful Dana Point ment offi c e . DO.T PlftftllNTIHG ask for Diane or Mrs tci·v1ew hr!> •1 12 & I ·I. H<irbor. $3.SO per hr plus fi6l.281·010. Ad paid for 19 .. E 17Ht, CM Camµ.__ '.\lun 1-'rt be~ef1ts. Appl~· Tues l~ru~by employer . _ Fr1. Oana Point Manna 642-0621 f'leld ReRfe:.entative On HAIRSTYLIST Co. 24701 Dana Drive. echanlc. Fore ig n & 1---------- a temporary basis to t'K Top profl!!>~1onal to takc j Dana Point. domestic, own h and PASTE-UP r hange con' ert er!> ror1 o'er complete manage KENNEL 1 tools. pay SO'• of flat Experience preferred. or descrambler units. Mu st ment or :I beuut1ru1 new I !lard. dirtv work. Mom• I rate The Auto Repair will train. Full time poai- h ave de p endalJle !>lnre.., Gl4 l616 e \e">. m~s ~JO.hrs per wk .1 ~~2•1.7Avocado.C.M. lion.Co.benefits.Apply t ransportation. Wiii ·..w .1KSi morr11n1ot .,_....._ inpenon: 1660PlacenUa Tram at m 1m mum wage. t--.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim A. 1 ra 1 n APP 1 ~ al 11\IR STYLIST ~leril increase. Must1" ve .. C.M. Teleprompter CableT \' lm met.1 oµen•nR fnrl haveauto.537-6020. MECHANIC A IJ ftASTIUP 001 West 16th St N B ENGINEER I remal~ to ('UI & 'ot \le hts• ---KEYPUNCH. Growth opportunity Part time person needed FLO R AL Des 1 g n < ri & hers hJir '.\lust be 'di di in book pasteup Mob. • .1ttractl\t· & 11ero;onable lnsuranct> agency needs A rap1 Y expan ng Tues. No exp. nee. App-~=~5.~~:rt Bt•Jt·h t.1l'l'n~e & l''JICr req d Data E'.nll") Processor to medical component ly : Pennysaver. t6•0 _ __ _ _ Toni Ii:~ !i2!t:I work directly under Data rpanuCacturer requires a l'tacenUa Ave., CM FUJRIST Proress1ng Ma nager. rompetenl individual to 1---------- Ul-:S ICNER F tim e .j HAIRSTYLIST t-;xperience helpfu l strengthen engineering PllOPltlATOlt ,,aJal") comm " C\per , llair'ltvlr..t & ,,.,.,,~1 ant l Mus t t .)'11e at least functions. Includes de· Will trala. Mor pert DELIVERY f ' time. ,.., I 11t't'\ll'll at M11·hacl G.tr .>5wpm Sl!lary com-, sign. drartmg. materials ti .... SwllMJ sltilft & .,1st 111 .,hop ,,,,111 , Call 1;12 1>4ill me 11 s 11 rat. e w ex · testing. and R & 0 pro· ........_ I I !Jt.<nt>nce Paid. com pan~ I Je<.'t!>. ,\ degree is pre-Appl} 111 µerson T . I T I f l ( II 'I. 642 30 I 3 ·n1t-:.l'LOWf.lt ~Ill.I. 11 \Ill..., ' 1"' \ 111 I irne 1 ~ a f rt ferred with 1·3 years ex ----·----- 10126"A '.\dams H II ' l11 l1•1u~ 'h"rr' H•ll !lt .. 11fJ.ll penence. however. fl' NXSEC'Y 1 , J r l t• r '' h u " .1 11 l j I. \ :"\ IJ s C :\ p 1-. I l'tml graduates with good We 0 ((e r x 1n 1 c 0 "111"1·r Sh•11J nc:Nl,1lr11 1·1.1 ··1ml•lh111~ if 11fl'I'• 11 1 •·cJuf'.\t,•.'' references. will .also re I' 1 11 l r " .,,, bene fit s . Sal com llonil tratnt•e. al!-.11 tit• .n'JK'n• a ) c· c .ir .1 mu ... I Lim it ... Lanrl~ca pe (.'" C'el\econs1dera~1on mens urale w /exp . & s igner Toi• "-JI!\'' I "H~J < 111·1 "k ~ 111• ru~lfJm fl"•1 dcnt1al.h1gh Grea1opportunity to 1oin ability. Typing 55WPM 1-'ull part11mt.' f.l.'i 1111!1:1 t•llll'lllr .. d 1•11·•r,it1l•·•·fl i qUdht ' ,,tandard:. 2 •r Jn excill nll team figure aptitude pleasant t '.'<1r~ l'um1° 111111 l•)f" rtl!ht ''"' ""' ri:iint"'ll>er $J.O;i41toSl351J Q11;1lif1ed apµl 1l'an1s office N.Y.S.E. Member ----•' 1111 ' ,\I .ott•,o \,I-,, l1''1 111<1 .,t:.irttnl! c all f11r ~endresumeto. Firm. Call for appt. -·FO-·O·D-SERVIC E I l••I '.\ .• ,, t•n.'•'ii 115:~ I I awt 1;.11; ;.111 I Ch1el Engineer 833·9704 Joan Baird Sutro SALES PERSONS SOwpm. 4 day week. S700 µa~·checks. Quarterly Men or women earn mo. Call 714 / 752·8746. bonus trips. We are ac while you learn. Up to _l_rvi_·_n_e_a_re_a_._______ cepting appbcau ons for': II \HU\\ \ltF ~\I.I-:~ I 23891 \'1a Fabr1cante &Co. 1401 Dove. St. Suite WORKER ,1,1,11 111 t•i•r, .. n lti .. n 1.1-:G\l.Sf~«ltET . .\R' '.\11ss1on\'1e10.CA92691 400N.B EOE Ot:NTAL ASST Rover PARTTIME ll1i.:hf\ s!..tl let.1 & ex girl. front back nfc X Optning on our 1>11•IJrl ll.'li<.lwJr•· 1"21 lnin ... µenenced 111 plamtiH"s -.----.--- $3000 monthly a s a IOOIUlllP.. S qualified saleaperson. PULL CHAl•I ./RL£ Clfll Many frtn1e benefits in WI h I . /R£C£BnONIST vwy pleasant s urround-t exper ence 10 V f"ll inp. Call AJan MagnOI\ bud1et" projections pre- Pontiac/Subaru 549_4300 ferre+. For Internation /TVmSfS 45wpm ----• Ucenslng corp. Im med. V If n Alfl'OM~'JAM Opening phone499-4571 /llCTA TYPISTS Full time. ResPons1ble. loot(ICHPER Call loda) for appl d d Insurance agency needs mature person nee e responsible person to ror s p ecial duties . References req u1 red handle payroll. general ,.._ .. Ste H r ledger. & reconcile bank ....,. ve arvey or an statements. Must be able appointment ROY CARVER to work independently. llOUS .OYCE Salary commensur ate w /experience. Call Lin-& IMW da: 963-0941. 557-004" U\-Llr\: 640-6444 •AUTOSALES AHO LEASIHGI UMPOl!All't' Pf~NNH SllMCIS 3723 lirch Strfft N.wporthoch IOOICICEEPER Architectural Firm has - imrned opening ror full Clerical Get set for 1981 &c the J · Car! Neat Chevy store 1n exciting Airpo rt in dustrial complex will add 3 combinat ion charge bookkeeper exp'd The laltoa l•y Club Is in accounts receivable now hiriftC): collection. Pleasant of· TY p IS T . Mus t type fice with good co. S.Swpm accurately Must benefits. 714-549-7124 be avail. ll·IS-80 through aalespersons now for EZ ... ---------straight sell & lease. Cil.PIT STORE end al Jan Full time 8.JO·SPM Must be ~a1l-or1ented Plea.54! call or appt: _ Generous pay & demo 'MANAGO plan. Auto. experience Position open for ag Dal required. but pre· g re sslve m g r . i n vious selling helpful. See statewide. multi-store Sales Mgr. 10 AM to 4 PM operation. Orange Coun - Saturday "Sunday· ty. Carpel exper nee. HOWARD Chevrolet Excell. pay, bonus pro- Clencal All .Office Slulls Needed Temp Part time pos Dove &c Quall Sts. gram. profit s haring. NEWPORT BEACH medical/dental plan. gas Available NOW '. 540-0400 Vicki Heston & Aaaociates allowance. Call collect : Auto Helen Neyer Thrifty Rent-a Car 1s CAIPITTOWM CLOTHESTlM E now talu ng applicat ions 213~66-7175 ror lot man & rental•--------- Now hiring partt1me sal es & assis t a nt manager trai.nees. Call for interview. 642· 123 l. qents, male & female., _________ _ Experience preferred. but not necessary. Good benefits . Able to work evenin1s & weekends. Ask for Patsy or Dirk. Mt-91.Sl. c_. l..t.. COUEGE STUDENTS Agewt Work ruJl or part lime F tr & P /T $4 . 00 / hr. s e 111 n g e I e c t r o n i c Wknda 4545 MacArthur calculator s. mic r o Blvd. 752.7100 computers. & r elated •-------------------1 products. (Retail Sales/ CASHIER Knowledge of computer 8ankin& ATM TELLER Immediate fullt lme openln1 for teller with ATM background. Ex- cellept benefits. Calli. Canadian Bank .-&Jamboree Blvd Newport Beach 7$2.6042 • I Doing Bueln ... r ~ Unct.rA Flctlttoua Name? Part lime sciences helpful .Good Position a\lllllable for Pa.'· & benefits In C.M person to cashier 9·3. caJlLev: 540·1_530_._ Mon. lhru Fri. Contact Manaeer for appt. THI GUILD DIUGS 16105-Ml .... Dr. Mewpwth•h 644-7330 Cashier l.Allseaomething valuable" Place an ad ln our Lost and Found colum ns . That's where people ICJ11k when they've round 1111 item o( value. OFRCE CASllEI Enjoy working as Off ice Cashier in Slavick's Jewelers. Duties include verifying sales balances. doing daily banking transactions. disbursing funds and other ray bcreq'd Salary.hrs Dept for r>erson to work \\1....,tcliff l'lal;o l ' II personal injury Salory Medical Assist. front or. open. N.B. 642-6880 afternoons " wknds HE• DI open o .C Au-port area. flee. f« G;P .. exp pre-----------Duties include some ...-. 975.0965_ ferred. mail resume of. Dental Receptionist-heavy lilting & cleaning lneed somebod~.H El:P. ---fi ce man a ger : 351 outstandin1t-e x cellent resµ<1nsibilit1es not JUSt an' bod~ Full L@qd SecyTrftee Hospital Rd. Ste 118. sala r y+ b enef i t s. Cnsta MesaMem H0~111 t1mt>ret·e11l1on1~l lyp1st 835.4160 :-;892663. 548-5580. 3111 V1ctona SI hr You ll lo\'e 'our __ -----~2 2734 Joh ·\ppl~ Tue.., thru.Sat LEGAL SECRET ARY MESSENGERJP.T. DEPUTY CLERK I Starting Salary E.O E M F H fl<1n,i Pmnl M .inn" c·o M1n1mum of :1 'ear!. ex Dt>hvery between Costa 21111 1 0.111<1 r>r 0 .1n.1 •. L d I u 111:ncme c;t•ner:.il µrac '.\1csa "' awn a e .... on I P••llll s t M r n g F'ro1tt o~sk l"lt-rk , , 11 lit·•· ;)..lfi.6f.o4 • a on mo 1 n W 10 12 30. Mon. Sat art appl~ to CmtJ~ Suri & HELP ANTED 5p~1 Apply 1660 Placen· Santi Hotel , Ld gun,1 \\t• .m · nnw ,H'('l'Jllm.: leqdSKrriary t1aAve.CM PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER 1841 per Month Harbor Mum Court has immed. openings ror men & women. If ~ ou type 45wpm & interested 1n excellent ben efits. call. 833-0411. ext 332 ror appt. E.O. E. ~a<'h~ 197 4477 Jpph«at iun~ ror '1 full '.\lust be µleasant & or time l'l(ll.llHlll 10 our re uamn~1. 3.4 ~rs exp in ,1d<'r ad dl'pt Tclc11hone patent law 80· lOOwpm & l'ounll•r 'all·~ Re t,q11ng. l!O shrthnd Sl.300 <1uires 1-tood !-pelling, & up DUE Call Ann, GUYS TRAVEL L. A. based savings and loan has an immediate opportunity 1n Orange County for a m ature rn dindual with six months lo one year recent ex- perience 111 labor law. in terview1ng and af· firmative action guidelines. Selected ap· Modehnll. commercials. pli ca nl w i ll a ssist film.-;. extras. Need new Branch Manager with in· faces All ages /t~ pes ter viewing, employee 714·957-0207. counseling. exit in - Dock hand /Shore boat operator. parttime. "1on. & Tues. 12·6pm. Boating experience nee. Contact Oockma.ster. BALBOAV \CHTCLUB 673·3515 ----------- DRAFTING Qul cnjo)' el H bo met"Uog the l'ubhr ,\pp-n • .\gene). 2790 ar r I~ Pcnnysavcr. 1660 ~IL'SEMR f'•'E E o E Placentia Ave. c ~I. I ... A r~ .• HICKORY FARMS Nee<li. packers c..la}~ () C \1rp<>rt area ·T1I Chnstma'i l'all 775 41i69 J an Kee11 tn mil -------- LIQUOR STORE needs efficient fast mov- lllR m<iles :'dust have complete knowledge of \\1nl'S & liquor Fu II anri µart time Appl~ :'lie" f.IOrt Liquor & Dell ~H West Coast Hw~, NB ---------- terviews. a nd some Need a ll r a c t i v e & clerical duties. Must be energetic person to fill w i 11 Ing to tr a v e I our Tour Guide position. {mileage paid ) a nd Full & par tt1me. xlnt spend Orie day per week l'ompensations. 493·6600 in our L.A. main office. )like Bul.lck. We olfer an attractive -----------~1 starting salary or around Need Sales Represen· S13K, plus excellent tat1ve for vacation pro· growth potential and out· I! r .i m Youn & & e n · st anding benefits. Please thus1ast1c µeople with an s ubmit resume with .iu1omob1le. :\o exp nee salary history in con· SJSO to $1000 per week. fidence to: 493 fi627 Mike BuUck. --- DRAFTING Architectural design drafter. 3 · 5 Y" exper. Newport Beach ofc .. 675-6110 National firm now hih openings ro r several neal people to assist me in m' NATIONWlOE TR1\VEL PHOGRAM. No special quaification net'<let.I but must be free to lea\'e for lJ S. Beaches & Rt>!>ort . .\reas & return All transportation & lodKmg furnished 2 weeks ex pense~ paid 1n ~t.ol e trammg program HJgh µay & casual cond1t11111 make this extrememh desirable for the.)·ouoger set. FOR IMMEDIATE PLAC E MENT C Al.L MRS WISE 750·1000 ext IOI GARDEl'liER WANTt:O Experienred gardener & hand) man on Lai;una lc11>te.~ ·a~h1er exp. e' e shift \pph in µerson Lien flrown Restaurtinl. 31106 Coast Hwy, South La~una ~otel Desk C.'lerk. exp pre ferred. appf\ m person Bohda~ Inn. :JJJI Bnstol St. l' M .'\57 3000 Ll\e 1n co mpanion . Newspaper Deliver). LAI female l'ouple with Times to homes 1n Nwpl elderh mother Private Bch. 3 30A M -6. OOA M room board, s alary . S450toSSOOmo S48-8441. Box 64i6 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box L560 Costa Mesa . Ca. 92626 F.qual Opportunity Employer ;1ut o Lovel) home 64&1413 Corona <lei ~I ar No ----------- DRIVER Estate ExcepllOnul op i----------porturuty. Use our 1001!> llolel smoking Refs 559·4455. MIGHT AUDITOR • Full time & part time. Pr.e -School Teacher s Apply to Cind~. Surf & Aide. P tr. benefits. Deliver bake~ products lo supermarkets. Early monung Lhru mid after· noon. Call 771·47.»o LUMCH HELP Must ha\'e A 1 re RECEPTIONIST Housewives, students or F\ill ti me oppl~ 11va1la hardworkers . pick up hi e for c xpcnen c·e cl 1 C'a~h for Chnstmas. no ltl•rcp11on1st Quall I 1cd 1 e'per necessaQ . Flexi- cand1date should have ble o;;cheduling for you U<t0d der1ca1 & . 1 n Work 10-12 hrs per wk or lt,.lll'r...onal skill:. fhb more We pa1 $4.00 per p116lt1on nf(ers l'X <'t•llent h r . c n e " J compan• hencr1t!>, 111 -Wl'mersrhnltzel, 250 So. duding U rrC'c ll1C'Ul per Hris tol at Red h i ll shift Aµpl\. 10 person. 9,;7.0717 Driver, exper. needed for delivery P Ir & sales on \\knd.~. 545-2144. ORYCLEANERS: Lic'd. spotter with exp. F 1tlme. Pressers . .silk & pants. F /time, P 1t1me . G d. salaries, bonus . Call days til &PM, 673-492il rerenres Write At.I =695. Daily Piiot, Box ISGO, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Get.1 Ofc:. JR~cept Small compan) ne1•r ocean needs mature person with nun. 5• rs. gen'l of« ex1>er At· rurate ly pisl. SOw pm. Front desk telephon(· re cept ion. Xlnl c·o benef11s .. C al l Ell.• EH4MHHR ~36J2. - Structura l d esign . General Labor.Partllmt> ~ewport Beach A&E ofc. Calf club stora)(e P vt 3-5yrs.exper.675·6110 club.64..15404,ext :s26. Moo thru I-r1 . 91\M to _ Nnon. Pt•r!>onnel ~~~~~ ~l?~~L 1 Machinists Newport Beach PART TIME l-=<1ual Opp t-:mplyr M 1p MACHINISTS llOUSF.Cl.E1\Nf:RS Loral company needs ex· ISCIOW OFACER General Office To work for J an1re's penenct'd C &c C bar &c New independant escrow Growing Co has xlnl op· Rag~edy /\nn p rr. g.3, check er m a c h 1 n e company in Woodbridge, portunilles for General Tuei. l•'rt ti75 2514 operator. Have lo be ex- lonklng for qualified or. Office person Must hove perienced with C & C fi re r and sec;r etary generalknowledgeofhte HOCSf:CLF:/\N l NG nulls Evening hours )l11St have strong follow· bookkeeping, 10-key b~ Sf-:RVl<'ES. e:.tablishe<.l. 1 5PM lo lOPM, Monday Ing and hanclle ex. t()U('h. lite typing Exp ha.., full time 1>pcnings lhn.1f'rlda} Thisjobwill I changes . Salary com· nee:. Gd working cond. IOI' hJ rd working women begin Nov 17th to ~he mensurate with a bilily, Fringe benefits. Call The w o11pt} ror ad' once end of lhe Year. l!:x I xlnt benefiu. Ask for Mr Ba .. h Ma lmcnl. so county areu pt.•nenced ool~ Call On· K··"'~-8'1·9675 "' rt· 1 7 1 4 ) Jna today! ----"-------i 675"'830, Mrs. Burkhart 11911 1599 · I IXICSICIETARY GEHHALOFFICE musEKEEPERr;;. 557 0045 Sand Hot e l. Laguna 548-1.550. Beach. 497-4477. NURSES AIDES 7 to• 3 :30. Cert. or exp prer. Country Club Con\'. H06p. 549-3061. PRESSMAN u-., ..... , For double width Harris le&O olfset. press. Apply i n person between 9am-4pm · o....,.c .. t ~~l Costa Mesa l F.qual()ppor Employer ~ AHALYST TUIMH CAU 790-3400 ADMIH.ASS'T omce Manager for so111 I older <'Ill Live i n I . I TO SI 1,000 Newport M.0 Prefer re I Mnture womnn to drl\'O, ,...n, Lin-I Al -....., ..... ,-'flt• • To bus~· pr4sldent or1 cent college 1raduate cook & hte hskpg. Attrac· U \• -:'::'~-=··== I I jl r owlna mfg . a nd Experie nce & s k ills live area. Ret's .req'd., llMK>l!ARYPfHONNtlSl~I related duties . Excellent · Company Benefits Package. USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST llSULT" SHYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call NOOll llADB Medical exper helpful! St4rt P /t lme. cal PflyWs. '114·'79"6176 c..MJ c:r.n. Tiie DAILY j CONTACT ML McDllMOn' 1 service related buslnew helpful but n0othre3sse~~al.. 1 &H21.20&67H001 37 2l 8lrch St....t I ::r.::::-.:: ..,-: I t t714t 644-1 310 1 1 ~eq~u;~n·or~~r;;,•z1!W~~!il =!~:'~~'resume~~ r11 h-tOU.'ICk(•e1>er wanted. lov ·I Newport leach H•••••r•. " rn .,. : . abllitles, be Initiative.I noHl7, Daily Piiot, P.O. I ely Balboa Penln. home.---------_ltm:? ~"; ~,..:; 1 ~I IVICI~ . I and wt1Un1 ness to talte Box 1H560 Costa Mesa. 3 11c"uol age 1•hlldrcn. ............ _........._ ~if AA ~~ -,....lbt.Utles. Send re.' CA828. 1 1 Mu.t be exp household llyou·re1ooaqfwabet·j ... ·." , . ........__ I IRli'ne to Box IUI. Dall) llah your h -1-, mMaaer fc possess xlnt ~job.youwoa'twutto '*4121 L .. ~. ~c '~~· _... 1917 J j Pl~. "l'O Box 1560, Costa wJerby utiA: J::8.~~ I ref. Call 873-76'13 arterl mla• U.t emplo1mea1 1 1 •=·-::···::··-::···::··-=~~---:;l!":_:.-::·::···::···=-::·-:'.il~.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~:_:~11;•=:•·::c::aJ=92l62==ie;·==dlJPUat~~a~!!w~mec1Adl. I~~~~-' ClOIWDD11atct..inect. . --... ' • • . /' . . -..... -.....--__ ........ _... ---~-----• ••r•,.,.... ..... __ ...,.. .,._. .. ,._. • 641-1671 w .111 P/Ume, 7da).,, 2hn /dai· ly, AM delivery, L.A. Tlmet. 1100 per weelr. 1 1..qun~ Beach. 4N"4M. 'SIU. lrdlil kefu •n • Dllil1 PUGl a.-..,Ad. • l J J i j h ... ~~ ..... ~!~.~ ~~-~~ ..... ~!~.~ ..... ~~ ..... ~! ?.~ 1~ ............. ~!~.~ /~':'.~ ......... ~!~.~ -~--..... -· No_W'9M __ be_r_,_r._._, __ ..;._, ______ ... DN_L_Y_Pt_lDT ___ o __ 1_ SAUIPASHtOM SICllTARY W»llrHa IH ln e , will AKC Enellsh Sprlnaer New6' HJde a beet, ~ 1070 Mrulu IW IOIO Miak_, ,.., • PT WH ln flnci t:xpenenced In IO•o train lrlexperienced Sp•nh!ls. 6wk" old Will MOO. • ....................... _.................. .. ........... , v.omtta ' •PP•rr .. 1 atore dO<'umentauon. Xlnt 11er,un11. 2 openings, hold 'lll Chn1tma11 Sl75 S48·6783 Mail'1 HJ(t yeUow 1old Conlanporary oak din rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 n N • w port 0 r• t.ala,,, fr ben.tftla. Apply lunch ll 2pm. closed Sun (' 11 11 •ft s 3 o p M . bNlcelet, ln nu11et tex. set. tbl.e chrs·chlna CONN Dtrec:tor trombone 11ur1un1tle be\und Pet10011WlDtrector 'hoUda~s Aftrr93oam 6U·91G3 tured curbUnk.measur· t'abinet 11800. z ru1t wlth cue.£xcellenlcon· Chrl1tn111 Xlot .. ITA•llA.Nll( ~M56 1na l3m.m In width. I " acr~llc velvet 1wlvel dl\JOn.S1006'7S·8052aller IMwlit• Appt IW4 ltoo rz1 N Euclid. Anahrlm Waffni1es w-ted Adorable Cocker pups, leftllh. S.Cu.red •Ith • barrel cbrs suo ea 2 _e_P_M_. ______ _ 'iaJ 911 3860 ... AKC, Bui(. male/female. concealed box clasp. studio beds w tbolatera • E 0 E fUU time Exper. onl y ~ up. Father Cham· wiU. a t11ure a aafety llOO 98&-9864 HIC9'01Y FAlMS -·_: \pp!} tn 1>erson 3 SPM pion 557_60500r 979.4094. clup. Total wel1ht I Upportunlt \ to sell SICllTA.IY .Sophone culls Th.eJoll~ sllematt&boxspr. l>.92 pennywei&bts. Ap Hoover upright vat'. m . 1013 QUALITY AUURANCK tourmet roocJ1 •1i1rt:\ for 3PM·SPM Roaer . .aoo So. Coast hnauxers. Mln111ture. tngs & platform. 3 sets or prabed over 13.000. Sell floor waxer. 135. TV holld•\•. Flex hrs Will 75wrM no shorthand Hw~ Launa Beach r\ I\ C • 9 / w k s , sheets. matt pad. also fet amo. 548-6446. pll\i pong game. Zenith train WelitdHf Pina. Ii ' d b ' --mllletlemale . 3 Rare ~W TV 980 Oriental Mitchell Pro-100. &Q. r~· Vttb.. n'switches. SBSO. Sassman Cab. w /2·15" JBLK·l.30. $300. 675·28:M PhVllOR lmmed. optnlna a\lall for a qlW'd per.ao w ll Ml om F h on Isl nd app t'anta nee a 0 "e Waitresses needed. Must o r a n & e v e I v e l Diamond Earrln11 .SO • ' ~· aa I ll ' llverage s p.ellin g ' be over 21 \pply In Blacks , 2 S t P , de · bedspread. Make offer. +Y/G, approx. lcarat r1.1&1 . antique mirrors. arammar sk ills, word person 1768 Newport wormed, 2 s hots plus Dining set. genuine Ma· dJ aol'tal also IUl 87 copper Ii bra11. 080. processing backoround B . • · Parvo vac. S175. AMSC pie gd co d • chair s a 1 re '""· · · 497-5880 ·SALES SX70 Land cam era & strobe llihl. S36·3811 )r l min •~e r wiwnpUq proc ure•. mech lna pec:t on • mkn>W!pectlon • •ble to •nb'i. problem• R e ll ablllt y trenJ analysis eap 11 1mpur tar\t Only lhos .. qualllled, pl1. ca ll . Mr. ~cll. al 714·$8Hl830 for uawe. If )OU are auressl"e and looklnii for a future in rt! tall mamt w good cu. bmdilJ> appl) m person 9um lo 1 taro Mon thru F'rl Stiiudurd Shoes 3077 So ~nstol, c M. ---- SA.LIS LADY t-:xper'd full .time . benefits, pd holtda} s . Start Sl85 wk. Regal Beaut.> Supply 263 E 17th St , C M. helnluJ. 752.023-4 • 1:_d.<.:.M member.646·5Z37 · · n • '" · '·62.~ ---------... hu 2 leaves. Maple con· CEILING FANS SICUllTY GU"'RD WORD PROCESSING AKC Shellie M puppy 10 sole TV set, xlnt cond. Mtcll_.oa 1010 C l oseout• d Is PI a y Newport Dunes. S.:.os10 Oa~ or Evening s hift wks. sable. lots of wh.lte. 559-6944 App't o nl} ••••••••••••••••••••••• models.Sonly, Sl50·"'00. uvaal.6 hrs.aday Mag canbeshown,great pet. Moms. LUGGAGETAGS 67S.2.33laft.6pm. SICY llC,T II. Savin 900 or Artec. &16-i603 ----Cherr~·wood dining rm from your business t'ard. Our ad agenc• needs a (:a_ll 752 0234 . -• Send one card for each KJ NG·A·LAWN Mower " -IRISH SETTER 11 mos furnit ure· lb I· c h n · t I ". ""th , ... ass catcher self·starter with goud ag Pus one spare . e -· • reept. qualities. Typing MwchandiH male. AKC. shots. llc'd. chest s & hutch. ex -return permanently e 548·4716 must be 70 +. NB area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S25 00968-1790 qulslte. S750. Wi ll sell sealed attractive tag & 915.HU4. ~ 8005 ----------separately 552·4307 strap, meeting airline F'rigldaire Ref rig 2dr 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free to good home. M r---S• 1055 1.0. requirements. Pre-Wheel Bike. Aluminum Offk•'-•tw•& ..,,...... 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted. Used rBM ntec. uictypewriter, call 646·4121. TRS-80 comp. level II, 16K . a ll ac c ess , BX>/0 80 . 8J9.0059a.f\. 4. ...... & OrcJ-• 1090 Real Eatate SALARY UPTO SU.000 Phone Work· Nosalesreq Ser vice Station At ten· ---------· Lhasa Apso, w •papers. ::;.:?;""................ vent 1065 & theft! For a scaplin&. Patio s liding dant. FUii or part lime WESTMINSTER xlnt companion. !164·6966 personalized tag enclose glass doors, Leather Sad· CheHon Station. 3000 ABBEY ----------Garaee Sale : free stand· wallpaper, fabric or die, Fis hing Gear, Fam iew. C M. ANTIQUE MALL 13) Mixed b reed male ing stove S:SO. oven I.SO "Day Glo" paper le we 642_1353 Salesmen -----pup~ S5.00 Englis h Relrig. $20. Solex moped will back & trim •·our --------Dail• 10-6, Fri 10·9 1100 Tr a•h "Ompactor " M & INSULATION S H EE T M ET A L " Sheepdot:963-1631 · " ' tags. Or try two cards a gnavox s t er eo Earn S6o0 + a week. no TRAINEE Spa ce-tek. Closed Tuesday S?.S. Ice cream table S35. backfoback. turntable with s tand 11751 WestminsterAve. Musi sell, SlOO. beaut Plus m1·sc good1"es Sl.25 •· credit tum downs.· exp 1922 Placentia Ave. CM. · PRICES: . queen matt "' spr- ---- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kawail Grand. 5'9" black. S4 ,300 640-0505 or 631-4635. •SALE• Real Estate Lie req. Xln1 oppty to work an a fut.arowlng Nwpt Beach Real Estate Firm. Air conditioned offices prefer red. will tr ain. Garden Grove 554·6103 marked 9 mo remale S at /Sun 9 .4 2096 S2 eaor 3115 ings Sl2S. rocker. sofa. 5314501. Shoe sales. lull time with ~~~~~~~~~~I Alaskan :\1alamute with Westminster Ave. CM ~/S tags Sl.60ea. chair & Sears auto lugg SA.US· PA.RT TIME CHRISTMAS · $150 WK + bo\'S · GIRLS · MEN WOME N F'lex. hrs ., work nr. home. fun & re- warding pos. where you earn S while ) ou help others. '.'!eat & reliable only. Mr Ryan. 963·0106 ~lanagers earn s1.ooo ·11 papers & all shot s Bet Santa Ana/Orange 6"' $150 · II I or w1out exp .. or w1 Fancy Oak. Physician off 21st St. 642·2SK8 eves .. tags . ea. earner, sma g ass ta· train. Good co benefits cab, china buffet, ribbon &75-4627.__ 1 10ormorell.40ea. ble. all old but eood Appl~ in person 9am to cab, high-chair. rull·top, Fne to You 80 45 ~ msg_______ SaJes Tax Included 110 1ea. Relrtg. ping pong John Brimhall's annual pre-holiday piano & or· gan sale. New Grand piano. S2,995.00. New spinet & console pianos : 40'. oU New organs : up toso<? orr. For an appointment to hear our orrer on your salary caU Don Now !! llam Monthru Fri.Stan· oakhomEdlsonwtcab& •••••••••••••••••••••••Ir vine, 11 D eForest NOCARD'.' table,metaldesk l2S /ea. dard S hoes. 3077 So. RCA. Nat'I brass cash Terrie r-Shepherd mix . 1Trabuco. Remington 1 Draw your own or send 962-llKl6or 536·2015. "n"stol C M • k & 1 s"at .•. Sun lOam.4pm name. address. phone & ---0 • • • reg .... pc oa crysta 10/mo old. a l l s hots. "' 'II k d 3941 South Bristol 75J.1121 851-1666 Real Estate •PRIME• d P P 69 H"'••ehold i"tems. we ma e one car per Goll clubs. bag & cart. Gulbransen Rialto organ, oor entry. . . 831· 56. spayed, dnt health to gd .,.... tag Add ~ each I • MT • wa nut dresser. ereen 2 Les lie spkrs. xl nt °EsrATE ANTIQUES home withyoungboy or COMM UNITY S WAP Send checkormoney or· chair, woman's i ce church.646·1CY78 Circa 1850-1900. Lincoln ~h_ll_dr_e_n_._64_5_·_57_1_8_·_ MEET derto: skates. 22 Win chester ---------- A very active Newport 8ch office. 1ooq com· mission, rent S350 mo. x 12 · $"200 per yr. Are you pay ing your brok er more? Ask for Bill 851-1666. mo. SCTRY: Bright Part time. Varied duties Laguna Bch. 497-3600 SfATIONERY ST()R E in CdM needs sa les lad) Fttime. 5 days. Xlnt working conds. Especial I)· fine clientele. Phone : 675-10~~ ror appt __ desk, Bachelor side h~ free 2 yr old M , Belgium . S111 9.3 Newport Hts PILOT PRINTING autorine. 631-0688. Upright Piano Beautiful side.xlntcond.631-4402 Shepherd, lovable & Sc hool Sa n1a Ana P.0 .BolttJ560 GoldenOakCase.recon· ------lriendl~ 540.8862 Ave /t5th N.B Cost a Mesa,Ca.92626 Refrigerator, vacuum dilioned.tuned.newkeys 'SS Bwck Rdmstr Hdtp. --------------cleaner. T.V., 10 s pd IAS·6056 Stockboy ruJI pwr. wide whites 2nd 18 •mo AKC Britta ny T\". misc furn. l O·spd. CERAMIC bike. chest or drawers. HICKORY FARMS Owner960·5590eves Spaniel, male. free to gd clothes. dishes. J0<-$.500 TILE BISQUE stereo. dbl bed. 646·6021 1978 Rhodes "'118" s uitcase -----------------ho me & big y ard. Sat. ~ov 15. 8·5. 223 6x6",2S'"perp1ece.Pa int piano. xlnl cond 5850. SCTRY JSXECUTFVE Stockboy for warehouse MARBLE top Commode S & glaze your own tiles. Used Off ice Furn Oys9754233 ,.. 0 ed d J 775 4669 646-6608 Gra_nl_. Newpon ho_res · Typing 75 wpm /SH 9() n" e · an. · S250. Marble top Table · Good for ceramic shops Camera Nikormatt. An IECEl'T /SEC'Y Project coordinator needed who is career· or iented. P er manent position in C. M. stained glass studio. Benefits. 646-7474. RECEl'TIONIST ~able individual to g't~t our customers"< ~er the telephone, & process our b illi n g . Growing company w /X· In t. benefits . Call 642·1593. Ask for John. RECEPTIONIST Corporat e offi ce Pleasant personality, lite typh\g, Newport Beach 640-a9:i0. llCEl'T /SIC 'Y Heavy phones. t y ping , filing. handling m all or· ders. Start: $200/wk Call J an. L. at 754·0491. R!CErT /l'YPIST Newport !leach Law Firm-r equires good phone manner & iood typing skills. Must be ex perienced. Xlnl. salary & benefits. 714·833·3837 Ask for Mn. Kingdon. RECEPTIONIST Busy CPA firm near O.C Airpo rt looking for person with front office appearance. bubbly personality H e avy phones, Ute typing. Call Donna: 8J3..8312. Rec:eptionist Secretary for Big Brothers of O.C Some eve work . C all 544-m3, Receptionist needed lo answer our busy phones & greet our clients along with some lite typing. Please apply to Kalie at Newport Home Loans ~9350 Receptionist P t'J' mor ns. nice front off ice ap- pearance a must Busy phones. various oll1ce duties, no typing. Laurie 752-5111 Recept1on1s t /Cash 1e r . Mon-Fri. 9-6. General front office. perm anent with benf1t~. trp1n g SOwpm, phone s kills. West O.C YMCA. 7262 Gar field Ave. H B 847-9622. ---------- Receptaonist-Looking for a mature exper'd & resp pe rso n . Mu s t be fashionable as well ror busy elega nt hi gh Cashion salon. Richard Ouellette Salon . 200 Newport Center Dr. N.B. Rental Agent. very busy o(fice. li cense req. 4!M.-6594. UHT AL A.GIHTS w Pm . R E Mo r t Keep trying. __ S275. Roth Circa 1850. Puppy, white. Shepherd Sat/Sun 8-6. Living rm & or private parties to use tiques, etc. 548·9883 A Christmas Present, F'inan<'e exp. helpful Stock person for cerum ic 646-4225 mix. male To good dimng rm furn .• etc 2217 ~our artistic abilities -.,,. k r .---Yamaha C·60 Electone Salary commensurable Co .&...Jf-... s -8010 home. 848.9176 Channel Rd, Ba 1 boa 534.7533 8 11c etsS or L 9 A 3 T1m$5es 500 wtth 28 auto rhythms. 2 to ex pr . Bancor · 645.88JS .....,..._,_.,. 675.3147 race, at .. O. ea keyboards·has ever-Mongage & Loan. Linda __ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 8050 ----------2 Caddy spoke w heel 496-21SS.661·9477 ything_ 1 yr old , like Townsend. 714 640· 16:13 Stoc .. room "'sst. Hotpoint 1-dr Ing 2 .lo ears ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 F'amtl)· Garage Sale nms SlOO for both new. cost S3.4so. wall t~e --------" "" old S1 839 2002/839 9320 17' Ladder. 2 twin beds. Secnt-..jRecept. Growing company near 75 645-5165 CW .... f'TTEARllHESD W1ckef'rr. Lampss. Furn. . . beds-Ranch Oak. can _12 __ .4_SO_P_.P_66_1._0_1s_1_. __ Irvine ar-;a~ Real estate ocean need s person "" et7c962 M1 nool n._ un noon Lo••lolloons bunk or trundl e. 2 .._,..La Goods 8094 bat'kground helpful w/aptitude for detail & Top freezer. rros tfree FOR SALE! 1 ann rvme Send someone you love a Rancho corner desks. J :;.:" •• :::' ••••••••••••••• Salary a · wit h ex per accuraC) in stockroom of relng., li ke nu. $2 25. bouQuet of 30 multi col· xtra long twin bed. En· Used Diving Equipment· Call Pau . 45·6057 or Manne Elec. Mfg. firm 645·5123 Beautifully finished D R I V E W A V orecfheliumballoonstied llre collection of hshld Women's Small Nylon II 497.2381. Lite lifting. stocking, -------natural wood. bookshelf CHRISTMAS SAL E with ribbon & your own drps-Off wht-various sz. 2 Wet Suit. Regulato r . counting parts,filli ngor · Westinghouse 16 cu ft headboard with mirror. Sat/Sun 9·4:30. 2142 B per sonal message. chests, elec g uitar & Gauges, Dive Bag & SECRETARY ders. Will train. Call frost free r efrigerator 12 drawer pedestal lno Orange Ave. C.M. Pre· Perfect for every OC· amp, ne w bamboo ScubaProTank751·8967 Lag Hills Mo 645-36.12 for appt. $200/bst ofr. 673·4080 need r o r dr esse r l c asion We d eliver d una area. n· LARGE kingsized bed in· Christmas items. long · · shades, en tbls, Molnar Left h d ., F'rt. 7·3:30. S700·S800 Call tudent. need a partlime fl( relrig $90. Elec range eludes heat e r . liner, play Christmas records, 6734419 skis w /Solomon bind· an ~· Gol~ clubs. 5 Sabina 837•8900. job? 11 :J0.4 wkdys. and S75. Washer $40. matress & padded rails. Christmas ed itions of Snap-on side cab . 3 ings. 4 pr ski boots. Misc. woods. 8 irons. in red & S..Cretari•s-Leg°' Immediate opening. Hea vy litigation ex· perience. Good skills, strong organizational abilities. Initiative & willingness to take responsibility essential Excelle n t benefits . Salary open. Call Linda Ru sse ll c ollect 213 556-2000 Interviews in Newport beach some Satd.ys, If )ou're 960-4609 Must sell ASAP ... mov-magazines. t'os tume drawers 1 shelf, locka· Mhld & decorator items. wht bag, good cond. conscientious and depen· mg! $500/best offer. Call jewelry, unused c os· ble. · 75&-0119 _7_60-_02_13 ______ _ dable '.'low hiring for GE 16lb Washer & Elec· 640-5527 or 646-4451 & ask metics. needlework kits. Sl40 768.5837 . Sw• 8096 food prep and counter t.ric Dryer, good cond_ forExt.224 . d is hes, b ooks. ap. ----------ForSale8 Camper Shell••••••••••••••••••••••• servers. Apply in person. _536--__ l.S_IS_a_rt_e_r _SP_M__ pliances. plants . 1 maple Firewood. Railroad lies. 1200. After 5PM Call Swap Meet Village of St.onemill Terrace, 2915 Sears Uprt Freezer lyr * * I BUY * * coffee tbl, 1 recliner Assorted mi lie d & Dave&u-4853 Woodbridg~. Sat Nov. 15, Redhill d Good used Furniture & chrs. etc. Woman's short sei.SClned oak logs. Buy ~ 9am·3pm. Stonec reek . ol $250. Washer & Elct fleece lined fur coat, all. make offer. 2438 w--...a 1011 Elementary parking lot. Dryer Sl2.5 Ea. 646·5848 Appliances-OR l will N Bl d C '"6 --TELLERS F'or Beach Bra nc hes Experience req'd. Xlnt salary & benefits. Apply Personnel: HStlT AGE IA.Ml( SECRET ARY 721 No. Euclid. Anaheim F'or small medic@I elec· 991·3860 tronics company, near E.O.E. ocean. General office dulies to cover broad TEXAS OIL COMPANY spectrum froin detail needs dependable person l y p 1 n g & w o r d · who can work without pr ocessing to ad -s upervision in Costa ministrative duties Ask M e s a C o n t a c t for Tem. customers. Age unim- CALL 645-0845 portant, but matunty 1s We train. Write K Q SECRETARY D i c k . P r e s . Bahia Corillthian Yacht S o u t h w e s I e r n Club. 5 9PM. Wed.·Sun. Petroleum. r t. Worth, 64<1·9530 Tx 76101 Secretary to <.:EO. ad. Times Paper Deli ver~ m 1 n 1 s l r a l 1 ,. e , Man Wante d 3·6A M mathemati ca l. book :'lleed Economy car keeping skills required. S4501mo. S50 bonus call Challenl'(mg opportuntl} 759-06_30 ____ _ Salary to S24.000. C_ullins To w Tru ck Ort vers Ass~ B 567 San Nicolas needed Expenenced on E!:_. ----ly ~lust Live C M area iecretarv. local church. m.atw-eperson. typing & transcnblng skills 1m · µortant Exp necessar; Call 631 ·2880 ----- fi46..9638 Travel Agenc~ Ex perienced Manager & Outside Salespe r~on Computer t rained for iecretary, Laguna Beach full automated lop :-: B Church, xlnt typing. re· location lmmed open cord (70wpm, 1 keeping ang. 714.6Jl-904u skills. telephon_e recep-TRAVEL CONSt.:LT ANT lion Call for interview NEEDED 1 ed 494 75SS. . : mm open mg ror agent exp 1n ticketing & sales Good salary w 1benef1ts Coll nm. 714·839 3061. 11039 SECRETARY F\J.11time8 toS, type 50·60 wpm, general office wort<. Paid holidays & Warner Ave. FV ---~~~':..:!·~r.~~7~tart. TYPIST Needed . Err •. ----------c1ent. Reliable, IBM Selec Elet'. P rr . F tT • • SICRET A.RIES* * 964· 1006 LegaJ/corp/NoShS16.800 -.----- GOfc /Re<:pt/8rite$14 ,400 Typist G5a~j~~~~:o~::O Production Lb Reinders Agency T • f / 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE yp1s Newport/833-81901Free Tyoesetter seU or SELL for You never worn . 1 pr 160. ewport v . . -. •••••••••••••• ••••••• • • TV Roel Ke nmore wa s hing MASTERS AUCTION Cherokee sandals worn 646-4-479. WANTED: 6'Cyclone or t.A, ~ 1091 machine. 1 yr old. Top of 646-8686 & lll-9625 part-time on 3 week tour. Chrome Motocross \>Ike wroucht iron fence :RR ••••••••••••••••••••••• tine. S22S. 640·4065. ----------S2S. woman's wool coat. SUS. Wes tern saddle, lies·Bath t ub-bar signs TV N e a r n e w b r o w n good for warm wear or $16.5. 642•3001 ~110 AucH• 8015 naugahyde 3 pc living rug braiding"'· ---------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'OOIT1 set. & corre~ t able. ----------Elec. Guitar & ca s e ..,,............ IOIJ DECODERS General Hardware. 1658 3 pc dbl bed set, loveseat. p e .T 60 b __ ... n ...,. 840-3680 s A c 1 eav y . . r..... ew. •••••••••••••• • •• • •• • •• ----------u pen or ve. os a barstools 673-2396 '-"'IAGI SAU SO watt Vox Amp. Boy 's w..o.u......, Mesa Sat Nov. 15th ----·------1 _,.. 10 spd Schwinn bik e , Marsha.II 100 wau super ,.. ~ lOAM Tools. J;lardware. Twin Barcal oun ger SatNovl5.9am·4pm New student 's des k , leed brain. 1977 model. Sl'IAICHS Electronics. 74 ~Ton Recliner Ch rs . High Must dispose of all items walnut. 6"-056! Looks like new. Hard!y 12) Cabinets 3'x4' ea.wt• f>:tckup, 4 cyl. Portable back. rattan, w /beige from sale of mountain iaed ~.Ibanez ele<:tnc 12" Spiers. in each. Value aJr comp. sc~les 6K lbs nylon. Only 4mos new h 0 me D 1 5 h es · Jack LaLanne spa mem· 1uitar. Profession al Sl300 Must Sell S37S. Clar~. FPiorkbLllfll,Ml8 Vhend· retail S700/e.aSac. S300or sl1.'nlveenrsw, akren.l c~~~~wacakes.· bersrup, best offer. Lois. model witb Trtt of Life 54.5-9227Terry mg "' . n 8 . ac ine. both "'u.645·4821 e es •""'Z31~ aft 6 · t th k , _____ .:._ ___ _ S he I v 1 n g . I 1 g ht s. ..,..,., v clothing & more. Low _,,_,. ___ .. __ ._. ----gome up 0 e nee · 25" COLOR T. v. S148 Showcases. etc.· etc. l~e Formal Dining Rm pnces! ! Washing machine $35. :.c::~~!W cbaos~~ ~~~~ 1 Vear Warranty •'.r:vc•--20 w 10 Uphol. Chairs $1000 941 Begonia Electric Dryer SSO. Ping· 642-5340 .. _, ..-vv Costa Me.sa S48-&M6 ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Finn Very Clean 646-2971 OH Sunflower between Pong table S:SO. 548·7174 ----------Stereo. Am /Fm, RDA·· Tri -whe el Sch winn FURflflTURE·must sell ·--Be•ar_&_F'•a•ir•v•1•e•w-• Camping equipment. win· WALL OF cass & 8-track player & w/basket. SlOO. Eng. oak din tbl w /4 dow air conditioner, un· SN.AKERS recorder. BSR turntable, ___ 536·0214 C'h airs , baby g r a nd Hc.neflold Gooch 1065 usual bedroom furniture. (2) Cabinets 3'x4' ea. w /4 digital clock. 4 speakers. Ladie's bike. Schwinn piano. h1deabed, 2 swivel ••••••••••••••••••••••• & many other items for ~~~~u;~ e:~~l ~;~~~ Xlnt. S275. 645·3532. Cruiser. new, S150. P .P. rockers. desk . muc h Draperies: blue custom sale.Call64S>Sl31. ~9227Terry New Zemth B&W 13" TV . Eves S48-5447. more.'.'/ B. 631 2383. made. Tie·back panels. SELL Idle items w1"th a -~~~,__=--=-----9iO or best offer. must cornices. Ma ke ofrer . ANT ACTION? IWlclftCJ Materiafs 8025 Ref rig 1F'rzr SHJO. 19" col· 964-1649 Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Classlled Ads 642·5678 see. 497·5880 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• or TV $100, 4 bar stools , Chrome towel bars a nd SlO ea King sz bed. SIOO. paper holders, 4Q", un· t'45·3964 der wholesale Approx --------amately 550 units . Bulk Chinese deeµ carved wd sale on!} 646-6096 furn. coHee table. bar C--& bdrm sets. screen. eve anwros 83.'I 7861 Eiqwipmeftt 8010 ------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• A\Ol·ado chair "' ot Darkroom miscellaneous toman. S35. lge brown eqwpmenl 3 18x24 tra) s naugah) de <'hair. S211, Sar6,light. For black and bumper pool table. S75. white developing · 112 494-4648 gallons each A & B con· --.-----.--- centrate. 3 gallons nx Antique oak Hoosier. SSOO. con cen trate. 4 pints :'I/early new Frenc h hardener concentrate . Prov. mr & mrs . dresse r F'lrst S30takes all. & night sland . 5275 768--5837 Gramma 's port. sewing ---------mach, ~. 675·2331 eve Bell & Howe ll movie camera, Super 8 proj, 7 King Sz Xtra firm inner }'T'S old. 675-4410 s p r 1 n g m a t l r e s s 8MM movie editor fo r sale. p .9 model. still in box M/0499-1479. "'1matching coil box s pr- ings, never used, still pkged. worth $.520 incl delivery 1238. Cash only 2 Pent ax M E's w /SOm m & ~D7 ________ _ All Aboard For Our Christmas ·Gift Train! An •••Y wey to Mii your Ctwtetma• Otft ttema. 1"111 & P tr posit.Ions. s.cr.t., /E•ec. Evening Shift. At least 70 Budaet·Rent·A·Car career oppty. In fast· wpm. Top pay for good l.6mm lenses. 2 light 2 sets twin box spring meters. Vivatar flash. mattress Crame $150 Zoom Thyriztor 285Pen each Round chr~m e & tax 135mm telephoto glass dining table w 14 lens. 20mm wide angle. high.back c hrome & All enclosed In special ,·ellow vinyl chairs: S400. custom case. Serious in-2 chrome & yellow vinyl qt.irtes only· 552·9608 bar stbots: $15-0. Round 979-8826 paced Npt. Bcb. invest-individual. Our benefits me.lit firm. Requires top include medical & dental Rellltlll.rant. now hlnng. skills •shthnd 90, typing insurance & credlt union. sandwich makers & food ?5). Sound prolesslonal Apply In person between prep persons. If you 're exper., maturity & cor· 9 a m . 5 pm M o n d a y COMClentlous and depen· porate bkamd. helprut. through Fridar dable We need )'OU. Call: ftCM>l.2S er.,. C-1t Wkdys 8·4 appl y In D•lty PHot penon. Stonernlll Ter· SICllTA.IY D>W. Bay Street race, 2915 Redhill. JPM·IPM Costa M~sa. CA 92626 d 642 .. m1 Reataurant-sandwlch 7SWPM. no shorthan • Equal 0p""r Employer maker, food prep. Prime applicants need above rv Cab 8035 glass top cocktail table' ••••••••••••••••••••••• S with antique white Top Quality Himalay an b&§e: S90 Lrg square Kittens. papers, shots, r eHow otloman: 150. S l 2S I e u • & Sl 5 0 I ea _7_60-_8399 __ . _____ _ _~ __ 3192 _______ Hidabed. \•ery good condl Docp 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• KEESHOND Pups. AKC. Champ sire. M/F' P et & s how . Pvt pt y 2131897·1345 aft 6 pm. lion. SSS. Farberware broiler. 842-9895 area suppller ot good avera1e spelll na & VITHINAIY 1...-1 1 rpo at a rafumar akll11, word · •uuu to rv ne co r • d A I d e t o h 11 n d I e Male Ulaaa A...,o Pup 11 It 0 C procasln .. backaroun .. u 1 ct l nal commun y, near .. hel • pharmac·y, t'ommo n wkl xlnt Pedigree Sire ree P ece se o . A111JOCt, needs people for ptul. 7S2_·_023-' ____ caahler. Pleasant person Amert<.:an CH 673-5725 with Ottoman. needs re· alm pl e rood prep, ~iiii;iii.iii_ii;,ii;;;ii~-with ablllt.'' to meet uphohstt"ring l25. undwlch makln a " SICllT-..... llS J)Ubllc handle records. R E A o v F o R 541M1860 C'CQd.er help. No ••JHtr. ,.. Will T r ain ! Newpo rt CH.RISTMAS·2 week old nee. Mon .. Frl. 8·4. ·Call Ltd' ... fer Buch Location. 40 hr C:ocker Spaniel puppies. Davenport, c~~!" made, ff.I Or Su.I. M F A.C.._11 week Sall d""' on exp A.KC ...,... r:.oa.u wheat color ,76 outside, ' • ' Fre.~.E. attltude.6G·M " '~""·.,.. ·-•eves cushion s all zippered _,5151.-....c:rz.;,.:__•______ Irvine hnonnel A1ency Bauet Hound Pup 9wks leff .armed coven, xlnt Rel rlerll. C,lleta MeH • E.:.l~'l\h. Cotta Kesa lole tomeUlln• valuable? old tor sale to aood home oond. $48·3365. $150. Slllionerl, 270 t . l7tb St, Sult.eu. '42-1470 Aace u ad la our Loat a .we Q h l d b d ~~t!'~~~~m• · aod ,Found columns. lf~w're looldn1torabet w~r::.~c~lna lov:.eat• • ,.,,..,. ...... ~ Tnde )GUif .. atutl for 11ae& 1 ·~people look ter Job, you won't want to laible. GOO. 48" round ta· A eped81 DeHr Plot gift ........ _,,,., ·~=•MJ from Nov ..... 11thruo.a ... .,11. Adv ..... ,... .......... to MO.• e>r....,. CHM N1•1r1 Mdl WMk. YOtl Wt .. ..._ for I • ........................ ,... •• prtw• party°'. IN; ... ...... come 8board our ~ Gift Trelft to Ml ,our 1nerchan-dl•. • DAILY PILOT -- aew 1oodle1 wltb a ::-_. ~" rCIWld an mlu lhe employmenl ble w~cher block top, Cl.,..n.lad. IU>M?I mw v.ue. columna lnClaatlCied llO. 5.1&-0'l 41~01~63e~·Ms~l=. ~==========================::::========~ - I l I ' . r .. • Pfanni~" ~out ti Mn? Use llnswer At/ A Daily Pilot ad number will appea ~ in your ad ... '!'e take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call 1n at your convenience during office hours and ~et the responses to your ad ... For more information and to place your ad call 642 -5678. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT , . ... W~~ ~/ j.wo.w..tH t H O AMtol..IMported ......_....,_.ed A.toa.•port.d ....._1 . ort.d .0,. 9,50 C'.:....~1c1 ts•o ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •• - 6 C.,t 9715 •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ~ ................ •••••••···········s····· •••••••••••··~··••••••• PORSCHES ................................. hfta 9740 riumph 9767 Volbw-9770 a..... t••o UM4 II ~lotur c> c l t' • w llp tt70CADl&.l..AC ••••••••:•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••;r.;~••••••••••• "•••••••••••••••• .. :•• OI Jll' 1'V cuiaulc f~ "·llpm, ... rt Nov COWi DI VIUI '74 Capn 4s pd. am/tm, 280SL. 70. both lops, 80 TR7, Convertible '73 Moate Carlo, AM /FM t.·)l~.athu. Guod ll. \II rn41(111r ~pa <•e !\9,96'1 Clrigtnol miles & WANTED snrl.xln~~8~·l2 wht 1blk Int. amffm. Special30thAnniv. Edit '77 VW But. s unroof, lo caas .. nu radial uc .. , t-.dffil rt'u µla> 1•1 &< u' 111lable Orun.:e <.:o loadt'd' Musl ~the bftt auto. air , ps, pb, cruise, 600 m 1. f ully loaded . mi. xlntcond. S5600. oril owner xlnt •eoact ndH> SUS ti4~ 0089 l''au Oround,, C M Z4 hr example ol this model in Allow ua the opportunity '71 Cwpri. xlnt cond. suoo. 83fla1*!s. S2 l.500. PP. m u st a e 11. b st o r r . S5H307 moO. 4fl6.54n. . ullo. 831 5116 1 _..., 891·8733 a '." Quas.ir corholt.' TV. Orange Co l prev ous to consider the purchase e all art er 6 pm o n · r----------·72 vw BEETLE Like o,tor.works aood S225 Y:.imal\ai..12S&2S0,$3W owne r & pe rfect! or trade·lnof ,·oureleun wkduys, a n,qime on '17 Mercedes 2<10D. 1 'New Mus t See S2995 76 4dtChevy Nova ,AC, llJ...001 & $451>. Greut cond, En IT70AVA>. Porsche. Cheek with Us wkends: 552·3010. er. Sl3,000. '76 TR-7. air. Am fFm 8· S57-5dM7 RIK, etc. Red w /red duro 5 MIS 0918 $3411 Today! <193·53&6 track. lo mileage. $3495. plush lnt., iood drlvlni . llilflaM..t..-~ '76 Capri 11. V·6. 4-spd. 661-019'2. Volvo '772 Dt00.5'MMe;M2·5200 ... ,..... '7ll'aTriumph ·-•" rW\S rough, looks good. MG 9742 ----•••••••••••••••••••••••.-.....a-99•1 ••,•••••••••••••••••••• t•~nneville 750CC' 9..1.(.. 26mpg. $2000. 548·3864. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·6.5 TR4A Targa top. good VOLVO .,.....,._ • ...,._Mai.tettelftC:e / blk~Pt:rf.Ong (;ond --.l11» 646-ll<M '77 MG Midget lo cond.$1700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Servic• 9020 Mu~L:<.ell 760·95Jg ,313, twbor&MI ~-----9-7 17 mileage, asking sl500. 642 2594 s••u, c-VICI 1967 ~sler N.Y. new THEODORE ROBINS FO RD ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••. _ o.c1en Gto..e ...... ,.,.,, Cdt 988-5673, 536.5897 wfter ~ -motor. tares. runa Xlnt. -••••••••••••••••••••••• 9pm. Volbwoget1 9770 AHO LIASIM(i lt00/offer760-1358 J060 HARBOR llLVIJ COSIA MESA 641 0010 MA.RINE EU:C'TIUCIAN ·16 Yamaha .ioo Enduro Quality Work <:all street legal. Xlnt cond. 549-~ oher GPM ~11) 5000!"1. $700661·0179 lolts, MariH ·75 Honda. XL 175. Ltke ....,,.._,,. 9030 n e-... J300m1 S675 RED. 54 MGTF. perfect , compl restored. A show stopper. SlS.800. 67:H9!!_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714 492 2215 ·28 Model A Ford sports ~ h~ Chryl>lt'r OH. 35 .:;; Hond;xR 75 Like coupe. Sharp. Besl orrer ht s. like new $1000 nt'w. seldom ridden overll.000.540·4819. ~-90tl0 $100 714 492 ~215 10'6" Avon sport bout w /floorboards & wooll transom Mdl 11250 X lnl CU'ld. Sll75. 63\·3280 A,,k ror Jeff -----lofb. Power 9040 ....................... 71 Suzuki 550, 6 speed. .11.000 mi. $1000. 963-3821. Take shotgun 9rc price 7s0 Honda. SllOO :>1!'1·4919 eves 19.U Packard. 160. 4 dr towing sedan. Complete, read y to a sse m ble . Refurbish ed chassis, new winng, etc. $2300. 548-6646: 642·S200 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 198t Chns Cn1fl Seasl(lfl .IJ) SU7. .Kl TS·250 1200 '79 Cherok~ Chief, im 35'. TS. DCFB. RDF. m i like n ew MU ST mac. cond1tton . 17.000 vRF. $32,950. 8"0·5914 ~~~SI~. 675-87~2-miles. $8,000. 833·8238. 32' Fl YIRIDGE '75 Suzuki GTl8S Street. rucks 9560 TWin V8's, dual controls.' Rark-Elec Start·S speed ••••••••••••••••••••••• a1Jto pilot . hol /cold,~harp_SS00559·5064__ ·79 SRS Long Bed Xlnt st.>wer. \"ery clea~. . .72 HONDA 750• 27K m1. Cond Cass. RED. 5"950 m.500 ~2-82110 Gd. cond. Mo\ mg. must <193·5377 --- 43'Gran Manner $67.000. sell <192· 7628 aft 5PM ·~cowier bed, make xlnt · 9,lp ~ 11 • :1', S.SO.O<_>O loan .7~ -Ya~ha 125 Enduro, trailer. $\00. ~'I ~ 1 1 a b 1 e f-u 1 1 \ 772 m1. ~. 675·5754 eves ~ -645--·353-2---- eqwpped. Perfect li\t' -------International truc k & ~rd. Pvt pty. 534 1505 or Homes, Sale/ trailer 35· A·l shape ro ~().2ZS4 on boat Rent j5toroge 9' I 6 0 1 · · . r -----••••••••••••••••••• •• •. o der truck, motor JUSt "11361't dblcab111un1-lhll' ent . 22· Lux Motor ~Gas. $5,000 .. Also; Loeded. 145hrs. Peter·s Hme, sips 6. self.cont ~ sem1 -tr a1ler. sm~le Landing slip 11229. 1714 > $275/wk +8' 1m 1 axJe. $~. Also we lding 7'4-7101or (714J359·12.16 b40.8585 bedfor ·.ton Ford P .U. S600. IW7-2203 Slater & 25' W/Craft ~ov a of 1 27" Winnebago, air & Gothard.H.B fshore, twins. s •stµ. SS generator . selr ronl d .. 76 Ch ~ T 42 000 Vll"" ,. h .• 52 "'IO . • ev ~ . . m1, props. r , "lilt\. et1u . ·"' m1, awning. n c~ x1 1 d · & l $3400 Ur. etc $12,800 <:all \n Ure. :'>1usl sell S8.000. n f c!on 5· ;18 ou dy 645-2963 or 752 \~llii 080 556 772.1 c~3 ! · _ _ __ 19. Ch~ls C raft. a 19:J8 ·79 BR OUGH AM. 23' '73.Dals ~.U · lik_e new classic. orig thr uoul. bunkhouse. aerodynam1l· withshell. 52.430 mi. ask $5900 or trade d11~ n full f1ber~h1s~ Sleeps i; ing S3000 Call after 6 on makeofr. 1>46 2165 ' fUll rear bath. forward wkdays. annime o n ----1 luunJ.(c area. beige ex wkends 551·11Rl 31' Silverton Fh 1>1 HIJ.(•· ll'l1<1r w beautiful camel mts 95 70 '78. ;>.; B sh11 a-. ail T\1111 inten•)r l-:\·e le\ el oven ••••••••••••••••••••••• 225 H.P .Arnn mlr .J.:l'l'I >i~·u fl refng Oash air like new w1lh m.11n & roof air' am fm /8lrk. xtras . S40.5UU PP tcru1st: control. s teel 644-7872. 751 1311 , radial tires. 6,000mi. l 64>7100. owner Cost S23,900 new. '73 35' Fiberglass Luhrs sell for. S17.900. Aft. with Flybridge. twn dsl. SPM. 714·731 ·20_!!0·_ -- genera tor. s h o w er , 't>i Cortez. dual air. front loaded. $49.900. 5SH 11tl3 whl drive . runs w ell or640.5279 S6.1W 548·6646. 642·S200 loah.-Sail 9060 Trail~. Utllity "80 .........................•...............•..•. Own a 37 ' l·u~lom Step Van '74 Chevy 5!lM. sailboat '.\o mon •'' util trlr factor) made. down. Convenient lmunc rost $1200 se l 1 $800 ing. Time-s hare ~all t;Gl-2il2 Write Sharaboat 12972 ------Olympia. Santa A·na. Ct\ At/lo Senic~._Parts 92705. & A C:CflSortU 9400 '78 VE:NTURE 25· Trlr. outboard, knot meter. re sails. akohol s tove head. int, cockpit ru~h1011 s. pulp1ds & lifehn•' $fl500 752·1323 da\S !168 7559 ~es cape Cod Cat. 22xl0 3. 3 ton. fully equipped, ~ c~ I inboard. S22.500 lit2 2466 eves LS' Venture Cat & trlr. mustsell. makeof1e1· 646·2165 ..............•.....••. SSAVESAVE $ WITH USED PARTS Imported car parts lMPORT AUTO SUPPLY IOI N. Manchester Anaheim 776·9900 4-speed Z trCMsmission Also miscellaneous 2-IOZ. :18)7. parts 768·5837 1977 FORD FISO VA.H Automatic trans .. fac· tory air cond .• pwr. steering & brakes. cr uise con trol. heavy d uty Lrans . dual gas tanks. custom roof & complete c ustom inter ior. Low miles! I OF A KIND' Best off er M UST SELL' Call after 6 PM please 778-1076 ·~ Oodge van 8100. P /S. I' B. auto. 2800 m i. $6900. 675-5292 '73 Ford Van. new eng. new trans. eu'itom 1nt. $2900 /offer. 549-<1919 eves. -------Wanted 9590 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for top used cars-foreign. domestics or classics. Lr rour car 1s extra clean, see lL'i FIRST' •lt11 ~C..ty 292.S Harbor Blvd. 2S' Coronado Stoup ne-... ........••....•........ IMPORTANT COSTA MESA Top Dollar Paid f'or Your Car! JOHMSOM & SOM u..co& ... Mercwy 26Z6 Harbor Blvd. LIKE HEW ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• OVERSEAS DELIVERY '76 Colt 2 dr cpe, orig ~•••••••••••••~?~.~ 1978 VW RAHIT EXPERTS ~'fl:"s~~::,~;ci ~~ <JWner. only 28.000 m i 1900 MGB GT. aood cond., Champagne edition. 20 . l P.P.67H M9or87S.1M Call for xtras . $3500 • 4speed w /fact. sunroof, lA LI UCE 99"S0 4.98-7S97 sun r oof, rblt eng . stereo. (2286Sl ) VOi.VO eo.t•11t... • OatMt 9 72 0 f>t6-07~348S $3995 1966 Harbor Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 MGB. ma ny xtras. , JIM MARINO COSTA MESA 1972 UMCO&.H '<Int cond. SJSOO •or bst VOLKSWAGEN 646-tlOl 540-9467 MAKEOFFER olr 1194-9306 18711 Beach Blvd. &7S.20l3 HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGI COUMTY .... 9932 t:osta Mesa 540·5630 , ~-V.::"' We Pery OVER lluelook For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi -~-~ .... (: .. ~ PftlljeOt 97 48 ... ~ •ooo VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,At-. ORA:'liGE COUNTY'S PEUGEOT DIESEL HEADQUARTERS 1980 SOSs tGas &DieseU EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ·79 Investme nt Silver 1975 VW RAHIT Largest Volvo Dealer Anlv. Special. L82. uPCI. Cus tom 4 D, 4speed. in Orange County! 13~ mt. orig sales lit. Great buy. !799MVC1 BUY or LEASE et~. Super Clean! Jest $1995 DIRECT <Xfer <7H>3S9·'168 JIM MAllHO ~·,·~· flil+,,~·~ · 7 5 T . T O p . w h It e VOUCSW AGID4 •] • w /maroon Int. All pc*er. l87U Beach Blvd. Z1.000 mi. •.UIO. ((lom· HUNTINGTON BEACH pare with new Vette'1 at HERE MOW!!! VW-PORSCHE·AUDI '68 Dats un Roadster, runs "4S E. Coast Hiway welJ. S900 or best offer -al Bayside Ori ve Jim 675-4629 Newport Dec.ch 673-0900 •-------BEACH IMPORTS 842-2000 10120 G:~n Grove 117,0001 Immaculate. Premium pn ces paid for any used car <foreign or domestic I 1n good condition. See Us First ! '78 280Z 2+2, 5 spd, 21K mi, loaded , lik e ne w se.soo firm. 498-2334 S48 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 ·1sCONVERTIBLE ._......,.. I Jl.91ttl. 754-6790,.,.or Answer. Ad Like ne w, 24,000 m 1, 1'D.Z4 hn. S7500. will take VW in '70 184 4 door sedan, $3500 DodlJe tt1S Pone.he 9750 trade. 1-779·8520. good condition. 631·7439 •••••••••••••••••••1••• '75 280Z 40K m 1, a 1c, ne w •••••• ••• •••••••• ••.... . . eves 645-7301 days ·m camper 79,000-org 1nl brakes, xlnt cond. Xlnt 80 Diesel Rabbit. dlx md l. A.IT . good cond, day' Int. S4750 12 131923·0543 '71914 , 34.000 orig mi. im· loaded. w lxlr as. Only ..... ....__ U·-49'1·3331, .. v,... ~.,..7...,. mac. best orrer. Arter oo --_.... " _,_ - after 6PM 5pm 846-7435. ~' $7500. 637 ·6863 •••••••••••• • ••••••• ••• 9t 0 ·77 280Z. auto. air, nu '79VWVan -7 pass. Dark G-;d 9901 ................... .. raWals, 31K mi. lmmac! '600-Roadster, orig, nice. brwn/tan. 13.000 mi. Gd ~··••••••••••••••••••:• '80 f1EsTA 3, ' ju.l S7500.545-44neves. blk1blk. Sll,500/otrer cond. 96900. 494.9456 or 74 L~ Sta~ion Wan. 71 llke new l must sellMSOO 642·5290 eves497·3596 Mavenck., 64 Rambler , or tak' over paymee\S '78 Dats un 510, 2 dr. radio .71 924 Porscl\e 43.000 m i small trlr ror gardener. $147/mo call M artha :.!888 I I arbor Bl\·d •-ru·r · a to ch '73 VW Bug, xlnl cond. 642-9183 ~""' ...,.... ~-c:~c:~ "' • imm c. P me · Xln't Cond 30 mpg ,...,....,,,or._., ..... '" ~st.i ~lt·sa ~O OJ:JO -cond. 839-3066 _ _ Bracover-'9000 556·6355 S3.000. 548·6446 luldl 9910 9945 Wanted Honda car . '76 Datsun 8210.blue.xlnl ------------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197~72. N·600 with blown ' cond, S2600 ·n 9115, sienna metallic. '74 \/W Acapulco Thing '79 RIVlERA llKmi. all MAii V engine. 531 -8801 552·4307 :,unroof, lthr. air. cass :.>,SOOK mi. ong pnt, xlntl the goodies! 183()() Call SlS.500 645-2.175. 675·8638 cond 2 tops fiberg lass &1_wkdays 8-4 996.9751 Z7,800 mi's. Xlnt cond. Ferrari 9 72 3 ------surrey S5000 546·4343 Pvt pty. New one COtt .A.uto5. lmport.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·66 912. new motor . lo m1 . '77 Rtv\era. z dr. stereo. 121,000. t6850. Less tha n ••••• •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • needs mt. 14800 F l RM . ~es ---_ t a p e . a 1 1 o p t s . blue bk. 642-9998. AJfaR~o 9705 'S7Ferran 33o GTC. •IH6·3702 $3800 OBO 968 763 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 29,000mi, mmlcond. ·7ovw POP TOP · ·4 '65 Best0Her. f1NALALFA ROMEO CLEARANCE ALL '80s MUST GO ~ We're Dealin· ·· 1981 SPIDERS HERE MOW!!! BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Str eet NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 631·0600or6456367 71l9l1Sa c.l ... d .kon1s.al ~eedssome work Ccdl ac 9915 541-6770 Fi~ ---9725 lo~~. ~1gn.nure edition $1200 979 5197 ••••••••••••••••••••••••---------- -(}ff 192 1"'·" YOUR * I ·79 Continental Town Car. ••••••••••••••••••• ••.. '-len'<> er ""'" '6.5 \'W Sedan. runs good. Tr White w /wht lea th. in tr. '78 FIAT 128 1 ong .\lloy. 6,15. s spoke. S895 179 E l8th St.CM. CADILLAC 4500 mi. $15,000. Call 1 crhnder. 4 s peed. 33.00o best offer S48-t4.!l7 DEALHSHIP IN 700-0982 miles. 960·-16-15 ·~Rabbit Diesel L ottAMGE COUMTY! 1---------53499 Absolutely ff>aded ·1s Unc. towncar, 41K , '72 Porsche 914 Conver\1 S82AO 494.2656 SALES.SERVlCE li.ke new.15,795. ~-... ~1.tlal•• blewl2 topS&cover lm ANOLE~ING M6-29l2 ~ T~ ..,. mac cond Overhauled '7\ 411 W agon . Orl,1 ~ HONDA 28.000 m1 ago l owner owner Com p! svs red. NABERS ••••••••••••••••••~!?! 18AUTOCENTER DR Make offer 645·8077 Mint cood. $2750, 837 2181 IRVlNE 830-7600 ~es 642-62A5 d~~ ~-6 ---~· ORANW:"~~~v·s Audi 9707 •74 Fiat TC Wagon. ne: '76 Por9l2E. loaded, Call 1976 Sc1r occo. l o w LINCOLN-ME RCURY ••··~:·•••••••••••••••• brakes & Trans .. gel~ 83.54447. ext 289 da~s. or rruleage. A~! FM stereo DEALERSHIP 13 Fox. gd cond great gas mileage 67.000 642·8312 eve~ cassette. A C. xlnt cond 260011.\rtx>I BNd Sl6008 orig. miles. Sl.800 OliO. . 8 9 lSC T Call eves. 673 8228 o r Coo;c" Mes.\. S40-9too ~~,.~"·· __ 892· 129__ 64G-2l89l. 7 . 1 arga. S24.000 or 536-7415 bell offer 1714 ll!97287J U NCOLN·M ERCU RY 16-18 Auto Center Dr . -----BMW 9712 ·72 128SL new brake-; ••••••••••••••••••••••• . I • :l>+ mpg, pamt, \a ve For t he best d e al in j ob . xl n t co nd Orange County ... Com e $2350 080 552 848! See l's Toda,·!! _:_ . 9727 Q SADDLllACk V AWY IMftORTS 28402 Marauerite Pkwy. Mission Viejo 831 -2040 495.4949 Closed Sundays CREVIER & I ST 6 H OAOWA'I' SAMTA AMA 835·3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR ORANGE COA.ST HONDA HEADc;>UA.RTER S TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVICE OU>SMOllLE HOMDA GMCTRUCKS 2850 Har bor Blvd COSTA MESA 540.9640 or 897 ~ Rals Royc:e 9756 ...•....•.•............ #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY " CARVER ROUS·ROYC£ 1s.eo J•m-.O New..-rf .. H" l\'----~ CLOSEO,SVNOA'l'S 9 760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1980SAAI TURI O s HERE MOW! IXCEUENT SELECTION! BEACH IMPORTS Take a Rabbit test. '79Sevllle Diesel All extras + moonroor & xtrn fuel tank . Call Answe r Ad 1'3 46, 642-'300. 24 hrs. SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit IRVINE IJ0.7000 '78 SeYllle Blk /Blk xtr a lo Mltst919 t95Z miles, priced to sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-7686 '65 Mustang 289. Orl1 . c..ro 991 7 ~1!:°matic. $1195. ....................... ---------- '78 Type LT. xlnt cond. ~.. 9955 fully loaded. $4600 or of. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ' fer. 631·34-08 '79 Olds Delta 88, ct&m -cruise r 4-dr waion, u......L ll~--..1 '75Carnaro. V8, <I bbl, sun-AM /FM ra d io, a i r . ~ne-\ ~ I roof, am/rm stereo 8 trk, cnaae cootrol, r.wr door ~vouswA~N.iNc mags. rad ial tires. locks, buralar a arm. V-8 IJl-41M load ed , a t c. S3450. 5.7 eng, l2K ml, l7950. :.: • 751.5407 aft. 6 Cal.1 875-5292. -=~========-'i '74 Camaro, a uto trans , """'°. 9957 pa. air, gd Ures. vinyl ••••••••••••••••••••••• OOVW. Clean. runs great. $1400. Hood Drinker Well Main lllifted Balboa Slip avail 800. 615·4967 NOTICE TO 979-2500 READERS AND •USED BMWs• ADVERTISERS WE BUY '722002tiiw1s 1r 12061> W a n t e d H o n d a c a r 848 Dove Street 1970-72. N.roo with blown NEWPORT BEACH CALL 545-6760 top, reg gas, gd mi ea1e. '76 Pinto, auto, 4 cyl. under 38,000 ml. Attrac-«.000 mi, new paint, tive inside 6 out. S2,735. m ags. AM /FM c a ss. loah. Slips I ~ The price or ite ms CLEAN CARS '733.0cs 4spd. <OSS9 1 9070 advertised by vehicle '742002lilstr (0332 1 dealers m the \·eh1de A.MD TRUCKS ·752002a HJ035 > ·••••·•········•······· • 12' beam, up to 40' Ion){. 3 blocks from Fun Zone .Pwror sail. S325 559-7-l!l9 classified ad ver tir.111g '77630csi 4spd s /r <03661 columns does not include ·76 20<Yl.s/r 4sp. I 1578> any applicable taxes. '78320ia air. (51691 license. t rans ft!r fees. ·79320i4spd.sunrf t6917J finance charges. fees for '78320la, air 16095> 9 0 80 air pollution control de· ·79s:isa 4 spd ( 1944 I •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • vice cert1ficalions or de· . '79528ia s /r 126151 ~:J,0t!,A~~. ~~ri.crs~e~~: ~~~ul~~haer~1:;Yun~;;s --HIGH IUYER Closed SMndcrys suptr clean. custom tarp otherwise specified by Top dollars for Sports oaAMGE COUHTY'S & landem traiser incrd. the advertiser Cars. Bugs. Camper s. OLDEST engine. 531·8801 752·0900 HONDA CIVIC. 1980. like 5'abarv 9762 new , 14 .000 m1 .••••••••••••••••••••••• SS.500/0BO. '73 Olds 'TI 4 wheel drive wagon Cutlass Supreme, xlnt xlnt cond. bes t offer cbnd . $2 .2 50 /080 S4.5-0770 ___ _ CherryCollector ·s 1965 Karmann G hia First $3lklO Takes (1 J653·4 124 Anytime ·eevwSundlal Cm pr $'900 <198-4082 63l·Zl83. TO'fota 97 6S •75 H d ,. - -W •••••••••••• •• • •••••• ••· 67 Baja. sunrf new pam· on a -.1v1c agon . · Aml(m cass. Nu brks 71 Corolla. cracked block. t llnt. runs good, Sl900 nds minor body wrk allotherparts avall _7_~_11_7_9 ____ _ $1295 675-9887 675-4404 ---------Jogucr 9 730 '78 <.:eUca linback. •••••••••••• ••• •• ••. ••• am fm. uuto. ~-~UI 7 Ask for U1C MGR 979-3073 -·10 VW Baja, new paint. e fc, new tires, new reblt eng. x lnt int. I J800/080. 548-7344. Wkd"'aft6.848·!1_194_ ,. _ _. a510 914's,Audi's Q Star• 9090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIM MARINO ·71 XJ6, nu eng, nu paint. •••••••• .. •••••••• '56 Borgward. prft. for VOUCSWAGEN very s h arp · S7200 ·76 Sl995 63K ml, <lspd. 14 Super Beetle, sunroof. torage available. restore, spare ena trans. IS7ll Beach Blvd. Sales-Service.Leasing 00-3964 Blue. am radio &cheater, xlntcond. $2850. eort Dunes. 1131 Rare t650.Call661·6929_. .... ...... ,......NGTON BEACH R C I '72 Jaguar XJ-6 Silver. good cond.sS2-2814 .673·4404 8 B n v •ui ov ar•er, nc. . ----a ~ Dr Nil Anff / 142-2000 Rolls lto\·ce BMW Blac k inter ior .. xl nt '71 Celica GT L1Ctback 'S9'1WIUS • to c i::rcs 9520 t~oJamboree cac:i<i· 95.000m1. With or sspd, load ed. immuc. CLASSIC! .. • rfati •••••• •• ••••• • •••••• • • • TOP DOLLAR Newport Beach 640·6444 w I t h o u l m o b I I e 962·0031 Dependable $1000. Must Make offer. 49&-7101. 5!400, 979-3198 Chrfroktt 9920 '73 Pinto, S500 or best of. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fer. •CHEY. MU 'IO 644-5389 after3pm. MAUIU V6 PC11111ac t'6S SPORT COUP'!! •••••••••••• •• • •••• •• • • Automatic tra ns ., air '77 y,_. AM e o n d . & m o r e ! Power steerinc. braket, CSer.08619 J. windows. Power door OHL Y $59911 locks, rear window de· HOWARD Che•roa.t foaer. 16 MPG wlUr 403 Dove 6 Quail SU. VB. AM /F M 8 tra~lc NEWPORT EEACH s;300. IJJ.0555 516-1415 SEE US FllSTI '72 Pontiac Station W1n. • all pwr, nma flne. Good We have a 1ood selection m ileage . 1600 oao . o f NE W & USE D 49491283 ii Chevf'OldJf I • ) CONNELL C HEVROlfT '\~ti \f 1 .. ' '\ ·59 Gran P rix , Geod 'n"ansportatJon, nee4 lU· Ue work. lli00751· n•ro. °" 01..l..ECTORS! . 1962 P"'ID FOR telep hone. SS ,000. --Sell-Call 99S-332i after 5 ··-·••••••••••••9··,·,·o·. Black Linc. Continenta.1 "" 7l4-49'l·2215. '79 Corolla, top s hape, pm I ·n Oraod Lelllans. 1 Lo I GOOD & CLEAN IOI Mel •RE ... ' plnsu1plng , spoke whls. I cond. 30,000 m t •••••••••••••••'Whtemtr. wm ,ong S "" nl '76 XJ124drsdn. StOOC>558-S400 '"°VW C b ,...... .... l\.IUGl\af\5 ' ,-, ' \ \! I , •, S46>-1100 I oWl'ler ~Int cond See to I USED CAR ! Low mileage • · .,.. ow \Ii. nu ena •. '75 MOftte Carlo Landau. """"_...,..,., Pl14J;; ech Mus keteer . appreciwte.8371333 • &. moo.Ph497·1525 '76 catJca. white, Sspd. cstm paint It Int, veryr 350 VB, air, Am /Fm '7" Trans Am . Lo I, ailiitlme 150 L~com 1ng -------~ clean 12000/080 And • ~ •lllJ . 2 c nm . n av · s1·,w f'ord deluxe Coupe 1 Am Fm stereo. air. xlnt · 1 stereo, elec wlndowa • &o.ded w11oodles. ste It '"""""•ponder. 848-2509 u rt s how cond. 3"7 Che'" K.,._.. Ghia 9734 1 cood. SW50. 895· \975. TR6. 962·5622 seats, crula.e cont rol. rut· to believe It. Wkdy1 Mt e • ... _ ' J ........................ -----ly loaded. 0!00. 848 ... 10$. · Ie ng In e 17 5 O O &'SON. Buch Blvd. 'M Ghia, new eng. a, ITn---a. 9767 DUHE IUGGY _IMl-_9_194 _____ _ Md l ikes 9t 4 o 714-492-2215. ___ j LA HA8 RA pain\, best offer. I •••-:;r.;............... :;:, J1v_m:hlna M ake t.9IO Cltatlon Cpe, 4·c)'I. ·77 Pont Lamana aloeu •••••••••••••••••j·so MGTD wlr"' wh"'els, I i5 MI. No.otSA f'wyl 631·2034 I 4.spd, UIUmt lean or _ _. __ air auto till •"' " " C71495Z1·1lll ·67ClaulcTK4A IRS. xlnt , "...-, ' ' • " '-:.:Uch Mof::k ~00 ml. xlnt cond. $10,500 Fir m C... W... 64S.1700 1 Sunday by Appt. ..._. t7ll d r 1 v e tr• 1 n , n e w 68 VW BUI. Id cond, ~~~ss~::llt '::!~~!: ccnd "700. 87S.t385. ' new."" I oc • access., 1213l58?-3'13S 1-t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 generator. tir es, wir e best offer. PP. 1 79 Gnnd Prix. e C)'CI, PS. tm.54B·3J98 - - 1 .46 Ford Woodle:~d 1 1 WANTED! l · 1 !'11 M~~· Good ch~ whee ls , m us t sell ! ~7·779t. PB. radio, air, tmmac. lflllOMoped 6mo ol. ALSO •29 Model Late model Toyot.as and 79 5281, ce 1reen •• ·c~t~~wner. · LE A V IN 0 S T AT E '12 automatic atJck Su& 'it Monsa, 4 cyl, ne w pa.ti.awn palnt, red lat., I)' !Md. xlnt cond S450 1 A Town Sedan. 4 dr. v 01 v 01 . ca 1 1 u 11 1 showrm cond. All OP·j *2000/0 8 0556-0943 l(lcond. lll50. -' rtdial tires, 3 spd, 4611, \TK ml.•t1te1ale, tlZIO CUJ831-5488 restored. Ideal for stu TODAY!!! 1 ~n s !::"Joi · T O L •• _,RX1, 1Uver w /blk. iot . ioTR&: Lodls and runa 540-1135. GOQ0.41Z·rra8 OB0.5*417lO. cycln/ ·dent Sl0,000. 675·6191 . • I mo. · · 1 I• than loctO ml, ~. xlnt. $19115. 1162-8068. i\f\. •et Gh\a au ... , clean. "!\ Cbevette, 4 1pd, rm 1t 0 ltir4 tt70 Sen .. • t ISO I I '78 m Ice 1rn air al· '79-0'Tlt 8 '-..::.·,. st.-.o cua, a•10BO. "•••-•• .. •••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 1958 Pontiac Chldtan. I • •1 • d -· -mult ~/ irm . mmr, 845,4719 t • 11h1Dderblrd 2clr al lteO Kuakr UOc<' o R . 1 xlnt c:ood. no naat, reblt 1 t~~= "g".~~~~s: 'IO RX7·CS. Mint. Sliver •77 Triwnph SplUlre, aik· 701J. .-. pb, etc._,: • r. Uk• NEW condition ! L'tlaine. '2()00 orttadetor 675--· blut, 5 •od. air, 1unrool,j 1n• as ,ooo . Ve ry t o 'ti ~ ... vw. Near '1)St.Waa. a.dlo-A/CPB·I 144·0100. Maaet u ll tlll• week! \W Bu& o1 cotnp•rabla mq:a,Ak /fM,m alte of. mlleace. '81·5673. tbowrooateond.$2500 l'S-lllYftHllb1 Sat.J Unt 1 ___ _..;.. ___ _ SIA00.&46-21819 ,·ai~ ~~l. 1 WaotAd Reaulta 642'5e71 fw.87'J.238h fl_!pm. ~san aftertpm. _ ~ · Cond•.~atrr . lwant Ad l:lllpt ..._ ' . ----.------=~-------- 'Bantlngton Beaeh Fountain Valley VOL 73, NO. 311, 4 SECTIONS,«> PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . -· THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 \'our e ....... . Dally Newsp a .. r TW ENTY-FIVE CENTS HB { scliools face severe budget cuts Cutbatkl ln athletic• and fine aru pro1ram1. field trips, teubilrC penonael. (OunseJon and classified workers are wwier study today by officials of lhe Huntington Beach Union High School District. • A report from Su~rintendent Frank Abbott calls for flnancial cuts next year of at least $3.5 million from the system's $42 mllUcSn general fund budget. The first of a series of public meetinp on the district's flnan. cial problems is scheduled for 7 : 30 p. m. Monday at district headquarters, according to "(lia. trlct spokeswoman Lyn Hen· derson. School Board President Doris Allen said a combination of ln· flation , higher employee salaries. no gains in projected s tate money and declinin'g enrollment resulting In less state funding for the student popula· Capt•re d in HB Suspects held bank he~ts • in By PIDL SNEIDEJlMAN Of ttie o.lly ~IM Slaff Two Huntington Beach detec- tives who followed two sus- picious-looking men Wednesday morning soon found themselves on the trail of suspects who al- legedly rob~ a pair of Orange County financial institutions Wednesday. Police said the pair may be linked lo nine other holdups in Los Angeles County. The two suspects, Gary Dean Castella, 28, of Hawaiian Gardens and Gary Ivan Har- relson, 19, of Lakewood, were arrested by the detectives and jailed on robbery charges. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said officers re- covered $1,540 taken from a Huntington Beach bank robbery and $1,860 stolen from a Buena • Park saving and loan. Ochoa said Sgt. Patrick Clemens and Detective John "Disco" Daly were in the field -_on other business when tbey spotted two men whose ap- pearance and behavior aroused their suspicion. With the detectives ri1bt Oai-reje«!tecl behind them, Castella and Har· relson pulled up to the Bank of America, 18691 Main St., at 10:30 a .m .. Ochoa said. The detectives said they saw Harrelson enter the bank and run out a few minutes later. Investigators later learned that Harrelson allegedly passed a note to a teller, instructing her to hand over ·money or he would start shooting. The suspect dis- played no weapon In the ballk. however, police said. Detective Clemens and Daly followed the pair, learned from a police dispatcher that the bank had just been robbed and sum- moned additional police units to aid in the arrest, Ochoa said. The suspects offered no re- sistance when they were arrest- ed near lbe intersection of Gothard Street and Ellis A venue, Ochoa said. Hunlinttoo Beach police later learned tit.at the two men are suspected ol robbtn1 the Home Savings and Loan office, 7984 Beach Blvd., Buena Park, one hour before the Huntington Beach boldup. Residents suing 118 for shooting damage ·A group of residents who claim their neighborhood pro· perty suffered damages in a Huntington Beach shootout last September, say they will try to collect damages from the City Council Monday night. They say they are taking.that action after their claims for damages werelrejected by city :>fficials ~ntry. Claims we~ed by: -Paal Te , a visitor in the north Hun ington Beach neighborhood, who said his 1965 Cadillac convertible suffered heavy damages. -Noel Hackworth, an an· nouncer at the KG ER radio sta- tion in Long Beach, who said bullets broke h.is solar heating sytem for his swimming pool and damaged a new wooden gate. Area new8 inside Additional Orange Coast area news can be found on pages Bl, B2 and 84. Co ast Weath er Fair throu1h Friday. Lows tonight 4.5 alone the coast, 52 loland. Highs Friday 88 to 73. I NSIDE TOD~l" A Net0port Beocll ~~ "°' pleaded •· ftOCnl to '"' ~ ~ of Mt medloal cwodol• °*' roommate. 8'11 o Jt.dot Ml r1fta«I to ~ Dr. Tel/ord J. MOM't'I '250,000 boil. Poo- BJ. •••• -Nancy CaWes, who report- ed that bullets dented her car and made boles in her house and in a tree. City Treasurer Warren Hall said today that the claims were denied. "But I do not intend to discuss it any further for publication because it involves possible litigation." Mary Hackworth, a resident. said officials seem to be disin· terested. "We are planning to go to the City Council. If that fails, we will be considering a lawsuit. While the city is insured, it pays the fint $500,000 in any de· termined damages. City Treasurer Hall said the 1965 Cadillac suffered "conse- quential damages•• from bullet holes in the windshield, up· holstery. and two tires that went Oat. The shooting took place Sept. 10 when Huntington Beach coin operator Bob Scott was kid· naped b y a gunman who followed him home. An accomplice remained al the Scott home and kept Scott's wife and youn1 daughter hostage. • Enroute to the coin shop. Scott c rashed bis veh icle into a parked tow truck and wrestled with the gunman who broke free and fled on foot. A shootout followed at the home in which a fusiflade of bullets were exchanged between police and the remaining sun· man. Soctt 's wire and youn1 dau1bter were unttarmed and police later' arrested Lawnnce Bradley Bennetto of La Mesa on suspicion of attempted munler. robbery. kidnapping and bur1lary. The ~ auapect ls stlll at larae. JllMt probe tabled ROBINSON, w.va. (AP) -A full-aeal• lDve1U1a~on IAto a coel m1ne blut tlaat klllad llve people will not beOn for two , moaU. beeaUM pan of the mlae bH been ordered eealed, of· flelala uy • .. ,,,. ...... ·-... ,~ tion are contributin1 reasons behind the projected cuts. ""·Allen said all dlatricts in CaUfomla will fac, slmflar cut- backs because they are finan· clally dependent on state alloca· lions. "We will be trimming away from· everything but the basic core of edacation that is needed for graduation and admission to the universities," Mrs. Allen said. o.lly Pl ... llaft -SUCCUMBS AT 55 Huntington'• Joe Kartlo HB author Joe Aarbo dies at 55 J oe Karbo, author of the "The Lazy Man's Way to Riches" and a number of other books, died 1\addenly at bis home Jn Hmt· lnaton Harbour WedneedQ. be was 55. Karbo, suffered an apparent heart attack while he wu bein& interviewed by a Los Angeles television crew on the deck of his home, accordin 1 to bis stepson, nm Flanagan. Flanagan said Karbo had a history of heart problems. "The Lazy Man" book was his most popular but he also wrote and published other books deal· ing with money management, dieting, horse racing and how lo make money on weekends. His advertisements appeared in newspapers across the coun- try. He owned the F. P. Publishing company in Huntington Beach but worked mostly out' of his of· flee in Sunset Beach. He was campaign fund chairman for the West Orange County United Way in 1979. He also was active in com-m unity theater productions and acting wdS described as his first love. Karbo had just completed the starring role in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" jn La Mirada and appeared in ••A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Karbo is survived by bis widow, Betty, 12-year-old daughter, Noni Karbo, and stepsons Tim, Jay and Rick Flanagan. Funeral arrangements, which <See KABBO, Pale "2) "Nothing bas been decided yet and we·u try to keep a balanced. quality pl'Ogram, but we must look at changes or go bankrupt," &he warned. However, David Chapel, presi- dent or the District Educators Association <DEA >. questioned the accuracy or the district's projections. He suggested that the predic· lions are being used by the dis- trict as a lever to assist tbe stalled contract talks with Its 800 teachers. Chapel said the DEA would present it$ own bud1et projec· lions at the next school board meeting. ' In addition lo next year's pro· jected cutbacks, school chief Ab- bott said the district must trim $300,000 from this year's budget. He said the cuts probably could be achieved by shifting funds from one budget category to another and by a partial bir· ing free~ for the rest of the school year. Mrs. Allen said that, next year, programs such as drama, art, band, choir and athletics may have to be cut back. One alternative, she said, would be lo offer elective courses at a few of the district's schools with students traveling to different campuses for (See nJNDS, P.-ae AZ) Edi.on 's Clark Ex-coast grid star shot 3 tiDles in SF By PATlllCK KENNEDY OI t• ~J Pl ... St.ft Jack Clark, former football s tar at Edison High School, Orange Coast College and UC Berkeley, is recuperating today in a San Francisco hospital after being stabbed in the back and shot three limes while coming to the aid of a woman at a party. Clark, 24, in pain but in stable condition Wednesday. said that next week be will under10 Sur· gery to remove a .« magnum shell from bis left thigh. A metal pin alAo will be placed in his leg. Clark was wounded twice in the left leg and once lD tbe left band, he said. Be wu stabbed in the back by a sharp object that has not been identlfled by police. Clark said he WU at a SUI'• erlH blrtbd~y . party ln Saa Franciaco Monday nt1bt fOI' a friend when a woman guest came into the house hysterically crytne, claimlnl fou.r stran1e men followed her aad were bar· rasslllle bet' outalde. Alaia trial juror picks • • • contIDUIDg Juror selection in the munler trial of accused double slayer Dr. Louis Alaia of Huntington Beach continued today in Orange County Superior Court. Alaia. a prominent orthopedic surgeon, is standinf trial for the stabbing deaths o his ex-wife and her presumed lover. Long Beach attorney Marvin Tincher. Juror selection in the case began Monday but did not re· sume again until today after a two-day delay. Questioning prospective jurors have been prosecutor Richard Farnell and defense attorneys Albert C. S. Ramsey and Ed George Jr. The trial is being held in Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan's Santa Ana courtroom. Alaia, 50, who is being held without bail, is charged with killing Margy Lou Alaia, 37, and Tincher, 50, in tbe woman's Huntington Harbour home last June 13. <See ALAIA, Page "2) "It wu a bizarre incident,'' Clark said. ''These four IUYS looked like they were oo dnap or sometbin1 and they were hassling this woman, grabbing her and stuff. She came in cry- ing. That's when I took out after them." The six-foot, five-Inch, 230-. pound former offensive tackle said he was about 35 paces from the fleeing men when one of them turned and fU'ed four shots from a pistol. Three of the shots struck Clark, knocking him to the ground. San Francisco police arrived at the scene at tbe 2800 block of Polk Street, immediately follow. in& the llhootin1 and after a brief IUD baWe aneated a ••peel. WllUam Haynie, 24, of San Fran· cl"CO . A man suspected of etaW.. Clark b sWl at lar... pQlke said. Two friends of th4 ~ were apprehended, ques ~ and released, accor ding to William Crowley. Cl art'• fiancee , J acque NielMa. was a& the pal't7 and (lee aA&&. Pate A.I) All118ive remarks HB police probe Ohio man's charge \ Huntington Beach police are investigating an Ohio man's complaint that officers jailed him without justification on drunken driving charges that were subsequently dropped. Police Capt. Bert Ekstrom. who is in charge or uniformed of- ficers, said today his Initial study of the incident had un· covered oo wrongdoing by of- ficers. "I think they did an excellent job of getting a bad driver off the road," Capt. Ekstrom said. The complaint was filed Mon- day by Daniel Colvin, 28, whom Capt . Ekstrom described as an unemployed transient ~ is staying with a friend ln Costa Mesa. Colvin charged in his com· plaint that be cotild not make ball and spent four days and five ni1hts in jail before he was re- leased on his own recognizance. According lo Capt. Ekstrom, Colvin was pulled over at 2:30 a.m . Oct. 11 because he was seen by police driving er- ratically. He said Colvin railed standard sobriety tests such as walking a straight line and touching his nose with his eyes closed and was arrested as a re~lt. Colvin is maintaining he failed the tests du~ to nervousness. The captain confirmed that drunken driving charges were later dropped by the Orange County District Attorney's Of. fice because Colvin's blood test provided no evidence of either drugs or alcohol in his system. However. Capt. Ekstrom said, some drugs such as marijuana and certain hallucinogens do not show up in the standard blood test. Police a ls o are probing Colvin's complaints that an ar· resting officer made lewd or abusive remarks toward him. BIOltiagf.o• IJrodlers ••l•n•g Gang· cyclist .guilty ·in deaths A Buena Park motorcycle club member baa been convicted of double munler by an Oran1e Co~ty jury for the lt'18 dilap- pearance of two brothers from Huntfnctcin Beach. But ln an unusual climax to Wednesday'• convietion of Tbomu Floyd Pu&b, Superiol' Court Judie Jerrold S. Oliver al· low~ tbe defendant to remain free 00 '140,00D bail JMDdlnl HD· _.cm, o.e. 11. • Pqi. wbo removed lab tie ud ,,. .... the ........ ttar.· woman Jury ID lute Ana re- turned wit.la tu pllty nrdldl, uked Judie Oliver to allow him to remain fNe IO M comd tee hla llaOtllar. • Kil attorney, Harland Braun, bad to calm bl• client down bef6n mu•n1 th-.t ~uest u rush kept 1aiin1. "I don't care . . . I c:1on·· care at thls point." Tbe Jury convicted Pulb of two counts or first de1ree murder and two counts of kid· napplnl la connection with the d\sappearance two years aco of Chari• D. Taylor1 30, of H"'t· ln&toa Beach, ana hl• brother, Allen Taylor, za, of Santa Au. Accordiaa to testimony, the two men were kid nap ped in March, tm. by two armed U · aallaata •bo said tbeJ wer• pOUce oftlcen. 'fte kidDQIUI oecurnd in the carport of the Huol1Dlton Beacb retklenee of tb• )'omter Taylor. Tiie Taylon and several peo- ple wtth them were ontered to li• on the =· Th• two men wtn tben ~ and led to • ft.ad wblN they .. ,. plaeed In a waitin1 van. Neither man bas been seen alive eince, thouth no bOdles ba•e e.ver been found. The Tay lore wer• •the balf, broth ers of an outlaw motorcy~Uat known as Ryan Ba~er, with whom Pu1b bad bHn feudlna, teatlmony i~· dlcated. J udp OUver, in allpwlna UM U·1ear.oad Hanamen'• momrey. cle club member t.o nmalD free, aald die law NQUINI tbat 0 ri- uonable ball" lM Ml ud M tt.H•ftd the '118,000 ball few Putb wu reasonable. Braun aald bl• ellent bad made .very ClCMD1 appearance reiqulnd of bl• °"' • two ..... a-balf y•ar period aad woUI abow \Q> for sentenclna. Prosecutor Paul Meyer d•· ferred the bail matter to Oliver, aayln1 ln a later interview, "At some point you have to aive the case to tbe Judie." Meyer, however, d.eUned to make further comment oo the ii· eue. Several jur or• lnt.rvl•wed outalde Oliver'• eowtroom said lt took o;n1f cm. b91lot for~ to flncl the defendant IUiltJ. "It wasn't a ...,.. clec:l1lon," aUd oae Juror who di• not wilb t.o be ld ... tllltd. • Tb• jurors said they .... problem wttll the .vld~ tbou1la no bolll•• were ..... I I ·. u.r ~--J ~T BREAK.ING----... Four killed in crash of newsmen's copter MIAMI 1AP1 A helicopter carryans a pilot and three tMhmcillJll from ABC a nd NSC News cruhed wbUe returnin1 from lbt-Bahamas, and all four people aboud were tUled network olf1ciab 11a1d today. ' The U,S. CoHt Uuud, which betao an a.lr·Ha search after U'le 1irt1raft was reported overdue late Wedne1day, couldn't con· ftrm other rePQr\.11 that the Bell Jet Ranier bad cnsbed. Network officials said the helicopter carried two NBC ~m ployees and an ABC employee. The plJot waa tentatively den ti fled as GeorRe Snow. an independent pilot from Miami. i:'be news crews were returning from asslpments on the liny island of Cayo Lobos , where on Wednesday 102 maroocied Haitians were forcibly loaded onto a Bahamian boat takint lbem back to Haiti. Gatttl .,, .. ,, ... loNnd CKJCAGO <AP> The bodies of three men tilled In gangland fas hion were found early today in and near a late· model car Wlder a viaduct on Chicago's South Side, police said. Two or the victims had their hands bound and all three had been shot with a shotgun, police said. One body was halfway out or the driver's seat, another was under a front wheel and the third was slumped in the back seat, police said . At least three shotgun casings were found at the scene. .fudgf> f ree11 rnuple REIDSVILLE. Ga. CAP) -A judge dismissed criminal charges today against Albany Herald report.er Charles Postell and his wife, who had been accused of attempting lo aid the escape of four death row inmates in July. .O.upont C~eney, district attorney for Georgia's. Atlantic Jud1c1al Circuit, asked Superior Court. Judge John Harvey to drop the charges against Postell and his wife, Judi. Cheney said an investigation of an alleged attempt to extort money r~m Postell had "seriously tainted" the state's case. A Douglasvtlle, Ga .. man, Roy Lee Franklin, was arrested Satur· day and charged with attempting to extort.' money from Postell in exchange for favorable testimony from condemned murderer Carl Isaac~. expected lo be a major prosecution witness in the Postells' tnal. l.ouisiana, Texa• fl~• ,,.W ..,.,....,... MIAMI CAP> -Gale warnings were IHued for the Louisiana and upper Texas coasts today aa Tropical Storm J eanne. downi.?raded earlier from burricaae status, picked up forward speed and headed fo'r land. (Related story page A4.) National Hurricane Center forecasters in Miami said Jeanne. which lost some strength to the seasonally cooler waters or the northern Gulf of Mexico and now bas top winds or 70 mph, was expected to hit the Louisiana coast Friday mom· ing, pushing high tides ahead or it. Abandoned tot's mom sought f'rota Pag~ A I CLARK ••• s aw the initial confrontation, when Clark pus hed the men back and told them to leave, she said. Clark apparently was stabbed when he turned his back on the men. Irvine police Detective Mark man said this momint be ls tb "pjec:e together several ad • in the search for the mother ol a girl abandoned within hours of her birth Tues- day in Irvine. He said sever al people have railed him with what they believed was information about the mother of the 7-pound. 14· ounce f{jspan1c girl found out· ..,ide of McGaw Laboratories. 2525 McGaw Ave . But there is still no conclusive e vidence on the ide ntity or wherea'bouts of the mother. Roff. m an said. Meanwhile, the little girl, go- ing by the na me of Jane Doe. re· mains in good condition in Santa l'\na ·Tusti n Community Hospital. One nurse said the cute little baby has become the "sweetheart or the ward." And Dave Barry. 33, of Santa An a, who found the girl behind some bushes during his lunch break al McGaw Laboratories has become something of a hero. Police say afterbirth near the child indicate she was born right where she was found, and they say they are bafOed as to how the birth could have taken place unwitnessed The Orange County Social Services Department is in the process of initiating juvenile court proceedings for the girl, said Mike M c Mi c h ae l , spokesman for the depa rtment. He said that if her mother is n't found. the child will likely become a ward of the court and will eventually be put up for adoption. • ORANGE COAST H I, DAILY PILOT T1'• Or.,. C.0.'t O•tty P1tot, •Uf\ #ft•<" " coml>•Md tl'wl-H...,.., l"rM\ I\ oubtl\.Md brr t~ o ... "" (Mll Pvbt•\N~ (Oft'IP•"' WNr•tt .OltlOl\t ..,._ DVtlif1"'9>d MOftdl t t,,._wtf'I F'tidilf •cw Co•'• ~1 Ntwoort &f'.t(f\. HW"'t~ :::,c._" S:::"~~ :·~.·-:.~. ,•:.•J;.;1 ~~::",~ O'V«>ll\J\tid S.tYl'o.tY\ ~ S.Vnd•n T"°P t>f'1"'(1_,.I OvOll\P\l"'f ,__.t "t1t U0 Wf\I 8•¥ Strfft P 0 IO• 1).M '°411,_.W (•hfOH"l•.t '1•)t 11 ... n N-~ tf'"f"\16'fllf -~ Pvl>Mlllfof ,~., ....... Ed•'°' '-:::::0~11ttM&wr.::' c;Ml10•N. '-- .,,ht.-.t M•,...fftQ fdll°" ·~·-··· w.>t 0••-C°"nl~ lrO•tO< Hunllnf1on •• ach Office t111 Bt•c." 8ov••••'O Mtllll!O A(ltl(ft\ P 0 lo• ltO tM OfflCH L"9U"" a.tt~ •011 Ho Cotnl "'""' ... ( .. 1• llH.. IJO Wttl ll•~ ~ltHt Telepltone (714) 142~ CIHelflH Ad¥9t'tlllfll t42•N71 ~rom Nolt~ Ot•-C.11'11• """"""" ... IM0-1220 ) .. Angered, be cb.ued t.bem, abe •aid. .. When I saw the first con· frontation I decided not to get ln· volved; that Jack would take care of it: People are always calling on Jack when there's trouble because of his size," she explained. ''The next thing I knew someone came and told me that he was shot and laying on the ground." Cl ark, who is a manager or a restaurant about 60 miles out· side of San Francisco and plays for the U.S. National Rugby Team, graduated from Edison High School in 1974. Clark played three sports - football, basketball and track - at Edison and was honored u the "Most Inspirational Athlete" in bis senior year. He was a Junior College All· American football player at Orange Coast College and an All-Pac'8 player at UC Berkeley in 1977. Currently bis left leg is in traction and he bas a broken left hand. Tuesday morning be was operated on for removal or a slug from his lower left leg. He is expected to be released from San Francisco General Hospital within three weeks, his fiancee said. Fro•Pag~AJ FUNDS •.. s pecific classes. Abbott's report also projects an enrollment decline next year or 1,000 students, leaving 17,831 pupils in the district. The stu· dent decline would cul the number of instructors needed by 32. He said the personnel cuts caused by declining enrollment could be achieved by not repl•c· ing those employees who retire, quit or take a leave or absence. l',....P~AJ ALAIA •.• · Atala bad cone to the home to pick up his two youn1 children for a weekend flail when an arguaient broke out and the ata bblnp occurred. The , defeue contends Al ala wu temponrtly insane ·@t the llme. Rebela ·1eiae town .. . ISL.AMA.BAD, Paki1tan (AP) -Anti-8ovlet Afahan rebels hue l8lud control of a part ot ' KMd•r, Alpanlltan'a MCOOd lar~elt db. a rebel •PQk•mu aai toda,. . . .() - Stocks ~ . ----cont1nue • surge NEW YORK CAP -The stock market extended its week-long rally wi~ another broad gain in heavy trading today. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials, up 20.90 Wednesday for its sharpest gain in more than six months, rose another 1.62 to 966.55 in the ·first two hours today. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 1\--5 margin among New York Stock Exchange.listed is· sues. First.hour volume on the Big Board was a near-record 20. 77 million s hares. The consolidated ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE issues ran more than 15 minutes late. Analys ts have described the ups urge that began on Monday as a resumption or the ··Reagan rally" that followed last week's election. It has also been aided by hopes that interest rates, which have risen steadily since mid- year , might soon peak out. A further stimulus was pro- vided Wednesday by Intema- l.ional Business Machines, which introduced a new top-of.the-line computer. IBM shares, up 3~ on Wednes· day, were delayed in opening because or an order imbalance today. House def eats revenue-share - extension bill WASHINGTON CAP> -The House defeated a move today to enact a one-year extension of the federal revenue-sharing program for local governments and debat· ed instead whether to accept a multiyear extension or the entitle- ments. On a 306-65 vote, the House re- fused to accept an amendment by Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y .. that would have extended $4.6 billion worth or revenue-sharing money for local governments, retroac· tive toOct. l . The bill before the House would provide $1.S.8 billion to pay forthe pros.ram tbrou&h 1883. &Dpponen said tbey feared that eont.rov ... y over at least 15 pendiq amendments could mean that no final action would be taken before Congress adjourns. Opponents argued that Horton's amendment would still leave uncertainty over the future of the program and give those who wanted to kill the program altogether another chance in the next Congress. Local government officials con· lend that r ailure to extend the pro· gram may lead to higher property taxes and curtailed services. Fro• Page A J KARBO .•• have not been completed, are being handled by the Neptune Society in Newport Beach. Before bis ventures into tbe book publishing and mail order business, Karbo and his wife co- hosted a midnight to 8 a.m. talk s how on KTI'V, Channel 11. When they lost the television s how in 1962, Karbo was to tell reporters that "mail order was the only game in town." "There's only two ways to m ake a buck," he said . "Either as a commercial salesman or by working for yourself. "But you'll never make a fortune working for someone else." Karbo claimed in his_ "Lazy Man" book that the first step toward making millions was by positive thinking. He called the technique , · 'dyna.psych." His second suggestion w~ for readers to get into the mail or· der business. He told them to come up with their own product ideas, develop the product and sell it by mail. "What I usually do when I come up with an idea is to take lt to a manufacturer," he said, "and tell them here is a good product. "You mate It and I'll tell It." One of the fi rat products Karbo 110ld s uccessfully, was a Christmas ornament that lighted up without electricity. Karbo apeclaliled in a simple, atral1btforward style lo his newspaper advertlaementa. ''It was1 gray but lt bad personal appeal," said a friend, 8111 Reed, the City of Hunun,ton e .. cb's public lntormaUon Of· ricer. "Moat Important, t.he •d· vertlaemenu •ere totally honest," Reed said. It became the mo1t lmJtated style for all new1paper advertlaementa. '' Karbo told repol'tera in lt'7I lbat. be bad a net worth ol at least Sl mlUlon • HifHrHH• --f .. =ISIAE ... ,. .......... 8CEHE Of CRASH 13 Die In !UPt Air Force, jet crash kills 13 CAIRO. Egypt CAP> -A U.S. Air Force jet transport ferrying equipment to Egypt in the first overseas test of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force crashed and exploded in a "fireball that lit up the night sky" in the desert near Cairo West Airport, kllllng all 13 Americans aboard, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. He said it was unc;lear whether the fireball was caused by exploding fuel or arms aboard the aircraft, a C·Hl Starlirter. Associated Press photograpber BiU Foley said ~ wreckage was spread over an area of less than a mUe square. "It looked like it exploded oo lm· pact~" be said. "There were no big pieces to be seen, but si.x set.a or whee.ls w.ere intact. In Washington, defense or. Cicials said reports indicated the plane was carrying some un· specified explosives, liquid Olt· ygen equipment. a fuel truck which they believed was empty, a pickup truck and some spare parts. It was the second ratal crast\ of a U.S. Air Force plane near Cairo in three months. An F-4 Phantom fighter went down southwest of the Egyptian capital on Aug. 16, killing both American crewman. They were taking part in maneuvers with the Egyptian air force. The four -engine C ·l41 Starlifter was coming in on the final leg of its approach to the Egyptian military field 20 miles west of Cairo, when it crabed Just before mk'nl1ht Weda•d~ am°2• dunes about loar miles at tM runway, the emb y spokesman said. "We don't know the cause," he added. . The plane ca rrie d six crewmen and seven passengers whose bodies were taken to Ramstein Air Force Base in We s t Germany today for transfer to the United States, Air Force officials there said. The crewmen, from the 62nd Airlift Wing at McCord Air Force Base, near Tacoma, Wash., were identified by M cChord base s pokesman Master Sgt. ¥lke Piddinl u Bradford B. Hirshi and Patrick A. Welch, both captains; Glenn R. Williama, David L. Harer and Gary T . Payne, all staff sergeants; and Tech Sgt. Ronnie G . Hoye. Their ages and hometowns were not released. The passengers were not Im- mediately idenWied. The s pokesman at Ramstein, 75 m.iles southwest of Fra.o.tturt. said the bodies were belne pre- pared ror t.ransportation to an air base In the United States, probably Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, later in the day. Decoder sale ban upheld An <>ranee County Judie bu tentaUvely upheld a new state law bannla1 the sale of pay tele\'u&oo decoden in a nalin1 that CCMlld pull the plua once and for all on tile so-called "pirate" decoder lndUltry. Superior Court Jud1e John K. Trotter Jr. ruled Wednesday that the state bu a right to "control conduct it perceives to be harmful." Tbou1h urgency legislation slped into law by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. last month seeks to protect a "limited and specific group" Trotter said "I reel the state bas a right to control what it want.a to control." However, Trotter agreed to elve attorneys for a Cypress electronics firm which sells de· coders an additional week to s ubmit written arguments before making his ruling final. Those lawyers -Keith C. Monroe and KeMetb J . Golden filed a lawsuit in early Qc. tober which contends the federal government, and not the state, has exclusive. jurisdiction over what is transmitted and re- ceived via the airways . The new state law they claimed, violated federal' broad· cast jurisdiction. Trotter, however, came to a different conclusion after bear. ing several hours of arguments from lawyers representing the state's Attorney General's of- fice, the county, a subscription television firm and S.C.R . FJec- lronics at Cypress, the plaintiff in the cue. Judges eye appeal bid of Diedrich Justices of the Fourth District Court of Appeal have asked for additional information in their quest to reach a decision on f o r mer Orange County superviJsor Ralph Diedrich 's ap- peal of a 19'19 bribery conviction. The justices, meeting in San Diego Wednesday, asked for transcripts or final arguments by attorneys in the trifl. They also requested flow charts used to depict the alleged movement at .....,. .... prtael.,.as ba tbec .... Diedrich, and hla onetime campaign treasurer, LeRoy Rose, were convicted of COO· spiracy to commit bribery following the trial held in San Diego SUperior Court. In addi· tion, Diedrich was convicted of two counts of bribery. Rose also is appealing bis conviction. T he prosecution successfully argued in the case that Diedrich and Rose conspired to gain financial consideration from the owners of 2,200 acres of property in Anaheim Hills in return for a favorable supervisorial declsion that would permit residential de- velopment of the parcel. Diedrich, wbo bas remained free oo a $125,000 appeal bond, was not present at the appeals' court beariq. Rose, who ls free on a SZS,000 bond, did attend and replarly whispered remarks to his aUOmey, Sylvan Aron.Ion, ol Santa Ana. Tbe defense contentions were outUoed by attorney Keith Monroe of Santa Ana. He claimed tbe cooapiracy cbarge should be thrown out on the grounds that statute of Umita· lions bad nm its course. A~WI ...... RING PHOTOGRAPHED 8nwn br Voy-r Celebrities • get view of Saturn By ROBEaT SCHIER llw .. o.lly ~ .... Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr., te levis ion p roducer Norman Lear. astronaut Edwin Aldrin and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury were nearly lost in the crowd of writers, celebrities and scientists that gathered at Pasadena's Jet Propulsion Laboratory Wednesday after· A Staaford UahenU1 cradule, a.Mrt Scltler .. • f..na. JUI' -"kaJ .... Hi& at UC lnlM, ......,..., t. t.e a radleleglat. Bia latereat la a•&r••••Y s tarted I• grade •elaoel wlaea lie watclan Ute l•••ekl•I of ••••ed •P•ee fllpta. noon lo watch Voyager l's epic close encounter with the ringed giant, Saturn. Flying just 2,500 miles above the impenetrable orange clouds or Saturn's largest moon Titan Voyager shot downward through the plain of the rings and, 18 hours later, it flew under Saturn's southern he misphere taking pictures of the backsid~ of the rings, eight of the moons, and the swirling. banded clouds or the planet itself. Its closest encounter complet- ed, the craft early Wednesday n11bt PM8ed upw-4 ~ tM riQP behind Saturn, ttaTetiac throup an area swept clear by the moon Dione. It now begim its tone, backward looting de- parture from the planet it had so patiently stalked for 20 months. When Winston Churchill described the Soviet Union as "a riddle, shrouded in mystery and wrapped in an enjgma" he could have easily been talking about Saturn 's most di stinctive feature. For in a day filled with surprises, the biggest surprise or a ll was once again provided by the planet's ever amazing rings. First came the still· unexplained spokes in the rings, then the phonograph· record ap- pear ance, then the eccentric rings that two days ago imaging team leader Bradford Smith called things he "would have least expected to see." Now, two pictures taken out of the outer narrow F rings, already famous because or the two smaller satellites controlling its edges, showed that there is not one F ring but three. Moat astounding of all, the two outer rings are ap- parently braided together in sinuous curves, interrupted in places by sharp kinks. ·Newport Surf and Sport ====We C•ry fhe ·lnt All Year LOllCJ------~ ...... , 21CM ...... A ... ......... ~.,.. ...... OP, GotCM, Dolf Ins, Offshore, Stubbles, O'NeUts, Rip Curt, tZOD, Merw, Powdltrttorn, T --Shirts SWHtsttlrts, Four Piav, A·Smlte, Topslders and much more. ..... WWl&seln ... rllll 111-1144 .......... ..., l t I I Too pooped to pop? .,...,.,.... They look a little limp, but strikingly authentic when seen from far away. They're rubber tanks and rockets used by the Swiss army for target practice. The dummies, which a re easy to bring into position, serve to train Swiss pilots who aim at them with photo cameras. ------ Flight paths • m danger Marine base seeks lo limit development, By GLENN SCOTI' OI -CM6ly l"li.t $tAtf About 30,000 jets a year swing in from the southwest to prac- tice landings and takeoffs at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion, but offi cials there are wor- ried encroaching development might ground the flights. Base o fficials iet little satisfaction knowing they were Six eities join there first, :;o instead they are trying to convince local govern· ments to adopt zoning rules to protect their flight patterns. BRIG. GEN. John Cox has asked both Orange County and City of Irvine officials to ad<>pt more restrictive zoning within two miles of the base. He wants a SO-foot height limit on all new construction and adoption of a policy to limit population d,ensities in areas where airplane accidents are most like· ly to occur. The Orange County Board of Supervisors decided Wednesday that Cox's requests are worth examining. They told s taffers of the Environmental Management Agency to prepare a report on the issue. Energy committee sought for county One of the primary problems that Marine officials are trying to solve is to reduce height limits at a proposed office and shopping center in Irvine's so- called ''Golden Triangle." THAT LAND is within the con- fluence of the San Diego, Santa Ana and Laguna freeways. The Irvine Company is proposing the 480-acre development. Orange County s upervisors want to join with at least six other cities in the county to form an energy committee to ex- amine ways to save fuel and en- courage new tecboology. Tbe wpervlsors unanimously approved a suggestion Wednes- day from board Chairman Ralph Clark to look into such a com- mittee. Clark said the group could ac- compliab actions that the gov- ernments couldn't afford by them selves. The Energy Com- mittee could search for possible ·gr ants a nd loans for new ' technology, set up training for employees and sponsor engineer· ing services for energy consena- tion projects, he said. Six cities in the county - Cost a Mesa. Garden Grove, Bush names aide WASHINGTON <AP) -Vice President-elect George Bush has announced that retired Adm. Daniel J. Murphy will be his chief of staff alter he takes or- fice ·Jan. 20. Murphy currently is deputy undersecretary of de· fense. · lfeaa ••••••wt Lady Diana Spencer leaves a.er London flat to 10 shop. tln•· Tbe 19-year·ofd Clau1bter of a Nortba_mptoaabtre earl a. befn1 UUed romantically with tbat ~ Enaland '• lllOlt eU1lble bachelor, Prlnce Cb.arlil. ~t-=--( Orange, Anaheim , Fullerton and La Habra -already have set up a coalition to explore ways they can develop money aod energy- sav(ng conservation projects. The su pervisors agreed, at member Philip Anthony's re- quest, to invite any of the other 20 cities in the county to join in the 'committee. Woman suing newspapers over attack . COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -A woman who was the victim of an attack is suing the city and two newspapers claiming her at- tacker has stalked her ever· since her name was printed in stdties about the incident. Sandra K . Hyde contends the man would not have learned her identity if it h ad not been published in the newspapers or released by the city. She bas filed suit for $50,000 because or the disclosure. The newspapers and the city have filed counter-motions to have the suit dismissed, saying the law is clear on the subject. Ms. Hyde, a 24 -year -old mother of two. said she lives in fear of the man who pulled alongside her in a red car as she walked along a downtown Columbia street .early on the morning of Aug. 20. She told police the man opened the car door, pointed a shotgun at her and forced her inside. She said she jumped from the car two blocks later and ran for help. The man tore her dress trying to restrain her , she said. The Irvine Planning Com- mission '1ready bas studied the issue. and recommended that no buildings be built higher than 1S stories without a use permit. Marine Col. Duane Newton, community plans and liaison of- ficer, said bale officials are wilJ. ing to ease thetr 50-foot proposal somewhat because the land at the p~ building site is 120 feet in elevation below the land- ing strip's elevation of 320 feet. HE SAll)TRE military would like a policy to stop buildings at 12 stories. The Marines ar e meeting with the Irvine Com- pany and hope to work that out, he said. He said officials are just as concerned about preserving their takeoff patterns tbat run northwest from the airport. About 16,500 jets use that pat· tern each year, he said. Currently, there are no de- velopment proposals on that side that worry the Marines. But Newton said instituting proper zoning now would prevent prob- lems later. NEWl'ON SAID officials cur- rently are .researching policies for limiting population densities in buildings in areas near the runways. He said they want to promote compatible growth near the base. Currently. Marine Corps guidelines call for no more than 50 people to work in a building that could be destroyed by the crash of a single aircraft. Those guidelines may be softened, he said. As development becomes more prominent around the ooce- isolated air base, Newton said military officials a re trying to get their mesaaee out that agen- cies need to wdrll together. "In the past, everybody was . kind of operating in tbelr own sphere," be sald. Station sold 1 KOCM gets new owner Newport Beach's euy-llstelUA& KOCY radio station bu been p\ltcbued by an Arkamaa-bued media 1roup pend1nC final ap- proval from the federal Communlcatiool Comm!Nlon. Donald Reynoldl, president of the Doorey Med.la croup - which ownt a number of Soutbem Callfomla newapapen and a ca- ble televlsloo frandPHfta~ tbe alsnlnl of a purchase agreement but wtthbekl al detalll. KOCM (103.1), 1 21000-watt Fll ataUon wltb studios ln Newport's Fuhlon lalana, bu been on the ainraves for 1'1 years and wu owned by HuttoG ~ lDC. No detailt were provided OD ,...., the radio ttatloG la belnt sold. Gae 8DrY, a 1p0k•maa for tbe l>onrey P'QUl> laJd tJM Ila· Uoa'• "be&UdfUl mu.le" fQrmat "111 not bt tbaqea. addiq that "we_'re lootbl1 forward to eoaUnutnc to provide Newport Beach with a IQla quality radio Hl'vlce." · na. if.year-old o.r.,. '"*' owu aewac::', ~-vertblna eocll,Panl• Md eable &elevWoa fru~ la 1a 1taleil. It • OWDI tbeqatarlo Daily Report ill Calllornla. Thursday. November 13. 1980 DAILY PILOT I ;J Winners due fund.8 ·1 ~ I Supervisorial transition money OK'd ! ' > Bruce Nestande and Roger Stantoo can share about $5,000 to get a bead start as new mem- bers of the Orange County Bpatd of Supervisors, existing board members decided Wednesday. That ls, they can h ave the money ii they want it. Supervisor Edison· Miller said he ian't so sure Nestande ts in· terested. Miller, who is no friend of Nestande arter be lost an emotional battle for the 3rd Dis· trict seat in June, told his col- 1 ea g ues W e dnesday that Nes tande hasn't made a single move to learn his new job. "THE PERSON'S got to show some interest.'! he said. But Miller still joined with the other four supervisors to pass a proposal from Supervisor Thomas Riley making the $5,000 available. The money will pay one aide each and some clerical help to begin working from the supervisors' offices on the 5th floor of the county Hall of Ad· ministraUon in Santa Ana. The official changeover occurs Jan. 5 . The supervisors a lso decided it was high time to establish a formal policy for easing one supervisor in and another out. They called for recommenda· tions from the County Ad· ministrative Officer later this month. SAID SlJPEBVISOR Harriett Wieder : "This shouldn 't be a personality thing." Riley said he proposed the ex- tra payment because he wants to be sure Nestande is prepared to address some of the major is· s ues facing t he south county soon after he assumes the office. Attenlion nai/,ed down BOZEMAN, Mont. <AP) -Professor Larry Kirkpatrick's belier in physics is so strong he'll lie on a bed of nails to make a point. He introduces the lec- ture by asking students, "Would you take a course from someone like this?" . Then he lowers his bare back on a bed of 3, 739 inch -lon g nails . Kirkpatrick scarcely grimaces -even after a 200-pound student sits on his chest. Kirkpatrick, who is con- sidered one of Montana State University's t op teachers, s ays it really isn't much or a trick. If you lie on a large enough number of nails the weight supported by each nail is very small, he says. Removal ordered CANOGA PARK <AP) -A metal recycler. PMR Co., has been ordered to remove thousands or gallons of toxic nickel compounds , s ome or which appear to be oozing on the ground. from a stora ge area in a semi-residential section of Canoga Park. J o.u ....... , ........... 'HASN'T MADE MOVE' SupetVtlOf-elect Neatande "There is a lot in common between the 3rd and 5th dis· tricls," he said, "and I 've been getting a lot of calls Crom people wondering how the transition will work. ONE ~UE concerning Riley is a specific plan for South Laguna which is expected before the board early next year. Riley s a id he w a nts t o be s u r e Nest ande has an adequate un- derstanding of the plan before he votes on it Because Nestande and Miller mix about as well as oil and water, board Chairman Ralph SMOOTH TRANSITION Supervt.,, .. lect Stanton C lark said he bas o ffered• Nestande a desk in his office 1 during December for an aide. I Clark said the arrangement Is . "pretty well under way." ' MEANWHILE, NOT much has been said about Roger Stanton's introduction to the 1st District office. That's partly because the ' man he beat, Philip Anthony, has tried t.o help Stanton get set- tled. Anthony t.old the board he has offered to let Stanton spend as much time as possible in his of-· fice during the next month to· learn the supervisorial ropes. Nitrogen to hlaDle for divers' deaths? LOS ANGELES <AP ) - Nitrogen narcosis , a euphoric feeling caused by. absorbing large amounts of nitrogen, may have been a factor in the deaths of four d~ve rs , off Catalina Island, a s pokesman for the Sheriff's Department bas said. "Because aU of the tanks were empty, we feel that may be one of the possibilities," Lt. John Coleman o f the s h eriff's emergency services detaU said Wednesday. Saturday's accident caused tbe deaths of Marty and Hyrum Mortensen, two brotbers from Simi VaUey, aged 26 and 25, respectively and two Santa Monica r e s idents , Barbara Norwick .... 23, and Wayne Butscher, 28. COLEMAN SAID the in· vestigation into the deaths was continuing and the physiology laboratory at UCLA was check- ing the equipment and air used by the four divers . Tuesday, Mike Scully, who claimed he was a deputy with the sheriff's homicide investiga. tion unit. s aid that miscom· pressed or bad air may have been responsible for the deaths. ''The chances of the cause or death be ing bad ai r are astronomical because we have ve rified that three of the in- dividuals had their air tanks filled at three differ ent loca- tions.•· Coleman said Wednes- day. Scully, who s heriff's of- ficials identified as a "student observer" at the homicide in-~ vestigative unit, bad also said ~ that all four people bad gotten their air from the same source. ,,,,.. NITROGEN NARCOSIS, abc)· kno wn as •'raptures o f the deep," is a drugged-like conditioo w~icb cause. the loss oftbe ability 1 to reasori. ' "F0r every 50 feet in ~pth. 1t; is like drinking ooe martini;•: said J'eff Smallwood, a Redondo. Beach scuba diving instructor. "You do end up not really keeping your head about you or , yo ur wits abo ut yo u ,·~. Smallwood added. The effect 's euphoric feeling has been known to cause people not to <;are when their air gauges indicate that they are runninelow. LOS ANGELES City Fire t>epartment Captain Bill Ernst was on the expedition Saturday a nd recovered three of the bodies. He sa id nitrogen narcosis nugbt have dulled their senses. ·'The waler is so clear . . . I JUSt think they got carried away,"' Ernst said. He speculated that the divers did not know how deep they were and were not checking their air gauges as frequently as they should have. ·~ RO LEX . THE CONCEPT OF ENDURANCE, THE FACES OF INTEGRl1Y Rolex Dateiust. self-winding chro- nometer. stainless steel and 14kt. gold Oyster case. Jubilee bracelet. Rolex LadY-Date. self-winding with stainless steel and 14k t. gold Oyster case. Jubilee braoetet. Both models guaranteed pressure. proof down to 165 feet. 32 FashioQ Island Newport Beacl4 644·2040 I . I r I ·lo\.) ... .. Jn .. ' O• I II I 1ti. . /t( I '. I !U', . .,, I 'SI. I ~I I I t'I IN I ?I! ~n . ' ' ' .... ,, ' ;.•, j ,.: I ·O I 0'• • ' ' OAtl.,. Pll.Qf H I , J ... ~~ .. ~ ...... , ~ ... ..... ~ Te•~~''.' Marplll•e · Fhone frustration wa1.o, CSNTLU., BSH.O: All day Iona today it ......... I WU ftlbUnc thil blamed MW·fan&led telephone • tbe desk. You ever bave one old.OM days? It'• fruatrat- " ln1. lf l wun't punchln1 the Wl"OQI button to aet a call, I wu ~ the rtabt buUoD. 11aen it wu tb.la baplea ereablre wbo bad tned to direct-dial b1t fNat aunt In WlelUta. He IObbed a lot. Said it wu b1t third try. Aduall)', there are a lot of nice' tbiAp about our me>ftrn telephone company. Uke t.be way t.bey live you the little recorded. educational meeaap on bow you can ·•really lllold down your telephooe bWa" by lookinl up the pumber instead of calllDa information. You watt throl.l&h·tbls to 1et t.be information operator -QOW called directory aaaiatance -while knee·deep in water bee= the bot water beater just exploded and car- ried tbe book off on the ftnt wave. Ma '•operatives, would clearly diaaaree but it just seemed that telepbonlng wu a lot simpler aloo1 th.la best ,,,. ...., ... -----"' ..__ ..... I ' ·LAGUNA ICE CO. CALL 2 .1 i02 Coa•I 01,.,1. Sowllo 111 Slur.· HoUow OLYMPIC Air Conditioned REFRIGERATORS c.-.tMit c i rt111 l at l t• tf .._.-• olr • ('l'l111 tlM• Ice '""" ,,. r • .,, ,.1,hAU •t1n1"1 tn1• • 1• 1 4•r• (,.fllftliltffll1 ,,,..,._, ~ ..... ~ .. ~ --. ' c:Ka> ' -• ._ .. &ati?lg the Mot in Laguna'aphone book, circa Jt.19 of all possible coasts back in the good old days. Just take for example our coastal Art Colony of Laguna Beach some 40 years ago. Even the phone book was easy then. Only 64 pages. Carl Abel was the first person listed and the Zava family was last. TO GET SOMEBODY on the phone in 1.1'39, all you did wa• Diet up tbe lhinl aacl wait fo.-tbat lovely Y06ce tllat aaid,J' "Operator.•• Then JOU 1ave ber tbe numbel'. Then Ille raqit.Simpleu that. You wanted the La1unacope? Juataakfor 100. The "Faitest VolunU:er F\re l>epartment ln the West" -no kidding -the Lagunan.s held the title -was Phone 99. Laguna lifeguards could be reached at 60 ii the surf wasn't up. Listen, in those old telephone days in Laguna Beach, it was real prestige to have a low number. You could tell what or who was import.ant by those low phone digits. 80 WHO BAD NUllBE& ONE! Why, it wu the La1una Beach Police Court. Now you know where the ac- tion WU in 1939. . Apparently Lagunana, if· they weren't beinl hauled before Justice C:C. Cravath, were down enjoytna some fabulous flick lilte, "Captain Blood." 'lbe Laguna Theatre bad Number 2. Then next in importance was the aforementioned plumbtng. Heater explode? Call Carl E . Benson Plumbin1 at 3. Other low numben in the old book included Jordan Drug Company, 4; N.E . West, former county supervisor and real estate man, 5; Marie Reed at 8; and Rawaon's Pharmacy, 7. TOOrllACHET Call Doc D.R. Hoffman at 15. Need an icepack for It? How about Harold Reed's Lal\lfta Ice Com- pany at Sleepy Hollow (the Albertson's site today) by ask- ing the operator for Number 21. Worse than a toothache? You could reach Dr. Vincent P . Carroll at Number 17. So anyway. maybe it ls easier today to dial 9 to get outside, then dial 1 to get further out, then dial 213 and then dial ... Does that sound right t-0 you? Alaskan preserve bill OK WASIUNOTON (AP) -The House, which for years de· manded tot.lib protectiom for more than 100 million acres ol prlatlne Alaskan wildemeaa, took one look at the Olll"\llhina RepubUcan hordes and passed a .weaker ~te bUl. It now toes to the White House for Prelldent Carter's expected atsnature. Wednesday's paasaae came only six boun after the House convened in an unusual poet- elecUoo session to wind up the year's business. THE SWIFT ACl'ION on the historic blll shattered predlc· tlons that the lame-duck DemocraUc CoofreSs, stunned by last week's Republican landslide, would be incapable ol actin1 on anything but housekeepiq bills. The measure turns UM million acres of land -the United States' last frontier -into special federal protective categories, such as national parks and wildlife refuce:s. to preserve their splendor for future generations. At the White House, Carter said he was "pleased and gratified .... "Bal'll HOUSES of Congress have now endorsed the greatest land conservation legislation of the century. thus auuring that the 'crown jewels' of the Alaska national wonders are afforded protection," Carter said. "It is a victory in the long struggle to re- solve this issue and is truly an historic event in our nation's his-to ... ~e issue has been a battle- ground in Congress for years'. ConservaUonists have worried that development could dev- astate the land; entrepreneurs, energy companies and many Alaskans have feared that the state's rich natural resources would be needlessly locked away from a nation desperately in need of them. APP&OVAL, AFl'ER a final debate lasting only 28 minutes, came on a voice vote. "We thought we were better off to get it done," said Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the House Interior Committee and leader of the House con· servation forces. •'Some conservation groups toot a bard look and decided that fighting for another four years, and maybe waiting for another Democratic president, ju.st wasn't worth the candle," Udall said after the vote. While the bill amounted to less than the conservationists bad sought, it is monumental by any standard. The bill doubles the size of both the national park system and the wildlife refuge system and triples the size of the national wilderness system. The bi.ll creates new national parka and recreation areas totaling 43.6 million acres and wtldlife refuses comprising 53.8 million acres. It adds 3.4 million acr.ea to the national forest system; 1.2 million acres to the national wild and scenic river sytem; and 2.2 million acres in national conservation areas. Of the totals, 58.7 million acres are deaisnated as wilderness - a strict protective category forbidding virtually all develop- ment and banning motorized travel. The bill also transfers 98 million acres of Alaska from federal to state ownership and transfers 44 million acres to native Alaskans. 7. Gulf storm loses punch I' 1 V.S. beacheB al,erted for 2-/oot tideB AtlMltl<CllY ..... _. alrl•ll""*" ..__ ........ Qwrlst11SC Qwr1s111W\I ci.ve- Ollc ... Clflel-1 ~· .... CelwMoll Oel·fft'"' o... ..... o..--. 47 ,. » " 11 • ., » 41 JO 61 41 ... tt •1 ,, J2 " .. tt 41 » 41 21 .. '° 1J ,. .. 41 • C)et,..t He,,.__ .. " .. JS ...... ,. . pt • .. u " .. ,, ii .... ~ HMe1•11 .......... ·~It .. u .. n 7t • 50 ,. a-.•·· ....... TOOAY 11:aa,.111. u 7:11.,m. O.S ,.tDAY IJlnt "'"' J 19' ··"'· , .. l"lrtt... 7tll ··"'· ).J a.c.M """ II:"' .. ,.... u .. ..,.... •:•u.m. u hi!,,_ •1 .. A.II\., .... •1• •·"'· ..._. ri.t 11:,. .. m ...... ,, .. .,,,.. ..................... ... .. .... .... .... -a a 11 ' t w 2 J 14 I I W 7 J 14 2 I W J 4 t2 ' 4 • Bia.st, hla.:e 111 g1'Gin ~ . ............. Firefighters battled a raging blaze at the Scoular Welsh Grain Co., in Omaha. Neb., today after an explosion Wednesday night ripped through the complex, a mile from downtown Omaha. Nearby residents were evacuated during the five-alarm blaze as officials feared "very severe danger" of other explosions. The blast was heard six miles away. Nixon, Ford aid due Transition team linked to both presideritS WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Ronald Reagan UI relying heavily on former of. ficials from the Nixon and Ford administrations to smooth bis transition to power. All five group leaders named Wednesday have links to Richard M. Nixon or Gerald R. Ford or both, as do many of the appointees announced today for the next level down on the transition staff . Reagan was also reported t.o have chosen James Baker. who managed Ford's 1976 campaign, to be chief of staff in the Reagan White House. But transition director Edwin Meese Ill. himself often mentioned as a likely prospect for chief of staff. refused comment on the reports by the Washington Star and ABC News. BAID. A HOUSTON lawyer, mana1ed Vice President-elect George Bush's unsuccessful GOP primary campaign against Reagan this year. Today's appointees. assigned to work out details of transition at major departments, include an oilman, a steel company executive and~ meat industry of- ficial. Reagan aides emphasized the new appointees . a r e not neceHarily potential Cabinet officers or even advocates of Reagan's policies but are as- sign ed to assess programs. budtets and the administrative structure in federal departments and recommend possible changes. Announcing the latest appoin- tees today, press officer James Brad y characterized them as transition "mechanics" rather than policy ad visers. But he added that some eventually could wind up in Reagan's Cabinet. THE APPOINTEES, by agen- cy. include: -St.ate Department: Robert G. Neumann. an ambassador to Afghanistan and Morocco under Nixon and Ford. -Defens e : William Van Cleave, a former Pentagon of- ficial who is a senior Reagan ad- viser on military matters. -CIA: Laurence Silberman, Labor Department solicitor, de- puty attorney general and am- bassador to Yugoslavia in the Nixon-Ford years. -Justice: Richard Wiley, chairman of the Federal Com- munications Commission in the Ford administration. first ap- pointed to the FCC by Nixon. Iran elaims retreat Abadan under siege by planes, artillery BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) -Iraqi warplanes and artillery ham· mered Abadan, but Iran claimed it drove the invaders farther bac k from the northeast aide ol its besle.ged refinery city as the Penian Gull war entered its 53rd day. The Tehran command said tltat residential areas of Abadan came under renewed attack from Iraq's long-range artillery Wed- nesday, and that six policemen were killed in an Iraqi air attack. It said Iraqi troops northeast of Abadan were forced to retreat from the palm groves on the Iraqi-held side of the Bahmanstur River. It claimed 50 Iraqi tanks and personnel carriers were seized in the fighting. • THE BAGHDAD COMMAND said 32 Iranians and eight Iraqi troops were killed in the Abadan area, an Iranian vessel was sunk in the Ka.run Rive r to the north and three Iranian jets and three helicopter gunships we re shot down over Iraq. Abadan is the last Iranian stronghold on the Shatt el-Arab estu ary, Iraq's only waterway to the Persian Gull. Iraq invaded Iran Sept. 22, primarily to regain sovereignty over the east side of the estuary. Iran's Pars news said Iranian artillery killed or wounded about 235 Iraqi troops in day-long fighting around Ahwaz, capital of oil-rich Khuzistan Province 75 miles north of Abadan. ELEVEN DlAQI TANKS and 40 other vehicles were destroyed in the fighting, Pars s aid. · Iraq reported an Iranian air attack on Fao, the Iraqi oil port at the mouth of the Shatt not far from the border with Kuwait, and said Iranian jets s truck at. four cities in central and nortbem Iraq, wounding rour civilians. Kuwait said an unidentified warplane fired two rockets at its northem border crossing with Iraq at Abdali. A Kuwaiti govern- ment spokesman said there were no cas ualties or damage. It was the first reported incident in which the Iran-Iraq war spilled over the border of a neighboring nation. PUBLIC NOTICE ... STEREO LIQUIDATION ·ea111orn1a Stereo Llquldatora, Federal No. 95·S53J037, U1111 di.· poee of, /or a manlefacturer'• repreaentatlue, their lnuentory ..,rplua of nao .tereo equipment. The-Item• llated belo111 111111 be 110ld on a /frat-come /frat·eerved baala at . . . AMIASSADOl IMM 2t0t 50. lllSTOL ST CMT& IMI SAMT A AMA 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. SA TUIDA Y, MOYlttla IS. 1910 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 5 °"1)1 A/tf/Fftf CotNtt• c. Sfer.os, '"Doth 5 ~ AM/FM I Trk c. Sf~«> In Doti! v .... Dflpa..I Price $159 . •29 fllC#t $139 129 fllC#t U9 $19 eeclt $75 IR5 INIC#t 32 a.. AH/FM/J.rrodt °" ~ "' Do.It "'-'> $165 $59 """ -~AM/FM COUMt• '•J89 $59' C• Sfenioe In Ootll (8nt) ~ INIClt r>Npo..I 22 Pair Only Coa1naf Car Volue Price S~hrs GIOf"lt frfogs $89 m~ 20 Poir ()nfy Tnoxiul Cor s~"*'s. G'°"' ftf• $119 $49 ~ 18 On,\! Grophtc ECl\'ob«s $159 13;__.. F°' Car. Htgh Wotta,. 23 Poir O nly 2 Woy C"' SPf'Qlim. Dvol COM $49 $19 ~ ------------ 22 Orlly AM/FM Co1Mtt• F~ Car "'''" Auto lt.u«N $225 $89 ..,_ l CALI FORt HA Tnursody NovembtH 13 1980 H I F DAILY PILOT ,t .i • DI Hostages stay Tentafive OK reariled ·slaying for w alth Elect i oti 'ch anges nothing' PSA strike nearing ena SANTA MONICA I API Dr Raymond L1S<'ola returns to t'OUrt Dec. l'1 after pa.adlnl lnno· c.nt to~h&rtnofkllllng his adop' live mother whh iln Ins ulin over· doae after tbe elderly woman made him sole heir to her s.1 million fortune. PretriaJ rnoUons in the case a1ainst the Beverly Hi lls pediatrician and hypnotist will be beard next month In Santa Monica Superior Court, with trial expected lo begin next spring, de· fense attorney Albert Garber said Wednesday. LaScola is accused of murder· ing Georgia Mahoney Thera, an 89-year-old millionairess. Mo1D1d• tnld REDWOOD CITY CAP) -One California highway patrolman was shot in the back of the head and his partner was struck with ( __ ST._:4_TE_J five bullets, a Yolo County pathologist told the court Wed- nesday in describing the double slaying of the officers. The de· fendant in the murde r case is Luis Rodriguez, 24. f'~trial LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ac- tress-writer Ve ronica Lynn Compton, self.proclaimed girlfriend of confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, will be returned to Washington state on an attempted first-degree murder charge, authorities said. Plftl alt r r «>d LOS ANGELES CAP> -A d r un ken driving complaint against City Counc ilman Art Snyder was dropped after he an· grily agreed lo plead no contest to a lesser charge of reckless driving because he could not af- ford retrial of his eight-month case. Adan dropped HOLLYWOOD (AP) -In ac- cordance with actor Steve McQueen's wis hes. his body has been cremated and the ashes scattered o.ver the Pacific Ocean he loved. ....S&IOYS G.W. PANTS ..,. ~,..J12.88 .... = ...a 5 14.88 • SAN Eo'RAN<.;tSCO (AP> The election of Rqnald Reagan as president Will not change the status of lhe Am erfcan hostages Ix-mg held in Iran, an Iranian militant says. The militant, who identified himself only as 1Mohammed, was reache4. by telephone at the American embassy In Tehran Wednesday by reporter Peter Laufer of radio station KYUU in San Francisco "I don't care about the election because the CIA runs America," the militant said. "Reagan is the same as Carter. It doesn 't matter who's president." - The man said the American hostages are "okay," but would not comment on the negotiations for their release. He said he was not afraid that the United States would use its military power to try to free the hostages . "That's a stupid idea. That is rubbish." he said. . The conversation lasted for half an hour, and Laufer said the man did not seem angry or hostile Bad concrete dooms I 00 bay buildings OAKLAND (APl More than 100 building projects in the San Francisco Bay area used defec- tive concrete and several will have to be demolished. perhaps at a cost of millions of dollars, officials say. The concrete, contaminated by s craps of brick through a mixing error. has been used in a jail, an electronics company headquarters. a sewage plant. offices and a condominium com plex, whose developer is :.\ting for SJO million. A $300,000 building in San Bruno was torn down after bits of brick began popping out, leav- ing holes in the noors. builder Carl Claussen said. Alameda County officials say 108 tons of concrete wi ll have to be removed from Oakland's 14· s tory county jail. County architect Don Weaver said it could cost "millions" to correct the damage, which was dis · covered in August when the building was al m os t half fioished. THE 'CONCRETE WAS con· . laminated when scrap pieces of brick were accidentally mixed with limestone that Kaiser Ce- ment sold to Kaiser Sand and Gravel of nearby Pleasanton for use in concrete, said Kaiser Ce· ment spokesman Lee Bryan. The crushed brick contains do lomite. which absorbs water rapidly, expands and causes the MEH'S L E E J 'E A N & CORDOUROY JACKETS & SUITS 50 to 70°/o OFF MEHS DRESS PANTS 111 n• . &.eYi'1, L" R.cJ.to s 11 88 ~:OPllCE e ~!~PllcE5 16.88 MEH'S SASSON SUITS :i1..~ 588· 88 SALEPIJCE • brick to pop out of the finished concrete Kai ser Sand and Gravel. formerly a sister company of Oakland-based Kaiser Cement. is owned by the Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh. Several buildings in a $50 million condominium complex in Foster City, 20 miles south or San Francisco, will have to be torn down, and Centex Homes of Ca lifornia filed s uit last month against Kaiser Cement, Kaiser Sand and Gravel and two dis· q;JJuuors for S30 million in damages OTHER LARGE projects that have used the concrete include a new headquarters for th e Hewlett Pac kard e lectronics company in Palo Alto, a $45 m illion wastewater treatment plant in.San Mateo County and a $10 million office building near the San Jose airport. , Bryan said Kaiser Ceme nt's insurance coverage would be able to cover any claims. Volcano b e lc hing COLD BAY, Alaska (AP) - The rumbling Pavlof volcano on the tip of the Alaska Peninsula s pewed ash , rocks and lava down its snow-covered flanks Wednesday after erupting "like a big blowtorch '' o ne day earlier. O.P. SKI JACKETS AND VESTS RIHJ. to s4· 0 88 $56.50 SALE NICE e MIH'S DRESS SHIRTS Short SIMn $6.88 SALE PllCE LCNMJ SIM•• s7 88 SAUPllCE e DOWN JACKETS Pacific Trail. WNllMt-W.._., ~ 30 to 50°/o OFF SAN DIEGO <AP ! N egotiators f or P acif ic Southwest Airlines and its pilots have reached a tentative agree· m eRt In the 49·day-old strike which has shut down the nation's 13th largest airline. Both sides were expected to resume contract negotiations to- day to iron out back-to-work por· lions of a new contract, which federal mediator Robert Harris cited as a "major hitch" in the talks . · · PSA . is still insisting on a work rule agreement that all be back to work at s p.m. Friday." Harris s aid. If a final agreement 1s ap. proved by the 450 striking pilots a nd fl ig ht eng1neeri.. a spokesman said "we could be back in the air on a limited basis" Sunday PSA SPOKESMAN Bill Ha!>t mgs said the contract spans 30 months and calls for a 37 5 per cent ~age increase and a ronti- nuance of the t:x1st1n g flight time for pilots 71 hour~ per each 28-day period Although he would not reveal further details, he said the con· Boost urged in California gasoline t ax SAN FRANCISCO <AP I State offi cials have propose1j an creasing gasoline t<ixc~ and motor vehicle fees increase to prev e nt the Ca lifor nia tran s portation syste m from plunging into red ink California b as "two choices Either let the syste m deteriorate or go ahead with a revenue in- crease," State Sen. J ohn F. Foran, D·San Francisco. warned Wednesday. He chai rs the Senate Transportation 'Commit- tee. The California Transportation Commission urged a n increase in gasoline taxes from seven cents a gallon to 8 percent of the total purchase. That would mean a lO·cent-a-gallon tax 1f gasoline cost $1.25 a gallon. Without additional revenues. the transportation system will fall into the red. says Analyst William Hamm LEVI'S Cardi & W lottom 512.88 WISTHN COWBOY HATS llHJ. to SI S.00 s9 88 SALE PllCE e RIH).to $ 12 88 Sll.00 SALE NICE j WOMEN'S PANTS lo11io•r , Lo Mo c hl••· LmtAtdlm 11 , LM, Lni'1, Dittos LEE PANTS :Z't: 5 12 88 SAU NICI e 1--___,.___ ___ ..;.__. ___ --1 .... to $ 88 MEN'S SUITS MltrS VELOUR SHIRTS ~!ir.1cE$ 13.88 :Z7.: 516 88 SALINICE e .... to 522 88 satoo 18 J ,,.c. ..... "' •• ..wy of c....., .... SALi NICI e ,..._., Skes J .. 50 LEVI'S MOVIH' OH JEANS ~iNICl5 15.88 BONJOUR ACTION JEANS ::r:· s. 88 IALIPllCI • :~.~ 559 88 SALEPllCI e MEN'S SHIRTS O.r ., G . W., leaalagtoa, Uwtot L4 .... Left ..... s,ft, ...... 30 to 70°/o OFF SOCKS V3 OFF K1HI !If• .......... lt•twood ~tr .... c1 • "-3_0_to_5_0_0A_o _O_FF----1 •-..to sn 88 :!t:O...c1 • MIM'S AHO ~~·s ... JUMP SUITS Cott..,..,, .. .,, md V.._. WOMIH'S LEVI'S BEND 30 to 50°/o OFF PANTS ~----1 :z-::: 516 88· WOMEN'S TOPS SAU rtttet • H••• , ... o.r .. s ..... ,... w<>M9t·s u, t Ir 11a1t WESTERN SHIRTS 30 to 50°/o OFF 30 TO 50o/o OFF tract offer calls for increases from $38,000 for its lowest rank· ang pilots to $98,000 for senior pilots. "I thin.k it's an equitllb1e con. tract," said Bryan Conn. presi- dent or the striking Southwest Flight Crew Asso,ciation. T HE AIRLINE SAID the first 330 o( the striking pilots would be given retroactive pay under the new contract replacing one which expired last Jan. 1. By Wednesd ay, 18 pilots h ad crossed their union's picket lines to re port back to work. T he strike hat abut down PSA 's 242 d al ly f lig h ts thro ughout Californ ia and t o cities in Arizona, Utah, Nevada a nd Mexico, idlin g 4,500 employees. ll reportedly has cost the airUne St million daily although contract nights have been nown. Niece of senator slain; man seized VENICE <AP > Sar ai K. Ribicoff. the 23-year -old niece of Se n . Abraham A. Ribicorr. D-Conn., was shot to death out- side a restaurant here whe n two men accosted her and her com- panion, police report. A 21-year·old Los Angeles m an, 1-'rederick Thomas, was booked for investiga- tion'of murder and was being held in the Los Angeles Coun- ty Jail. Police Sgl. Marvin Engquist said loday Engqui s t s aid police ~ l i 11 w e r e 111a1co"" Sl'eking others for questioning in the c<ise . M s. Ribicoff and her male com. p::i ion. who was not immediately identified. had just left a small French restaurant , Chez Helene, when the shooting occurred about 10 p. m . Wednesday. according to Lt John Zorn of the Los Angeles Police Department's Venice division. The two men reportedly took a wallet from the man and.then shot Ms. Ribicoff at least twice in the chest, Zom said. Detective Robert Tapia said Ms . Ribicoff's companion also was shot at. but was not hit or in- jured. Tapia said police had not yet determined what kind of gun was used As far as police knew. no one other than the companion heard shots or witnessed the kiUing, Tapia added A 1979 graduate of Yale University, she worked at the Los Angeles Herald Examiner as an editorial writer. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. R i bi co ff of Hartford. Conn. The restaurant's chef. Edgar De Leon. found Ms. Ribicoff's body 30 feet from the restaurant's front door in this seaside com- munity about 15 miles west of Los Angeles. FIRST CHURCH ot CHRIST SCIENTIST COSTA MESA Presents a lecture En1111eo Lil~ 'Jot'-!0 in &-~f1i~J Conlai: ~!cu~ !Buy&.u. C.~~23. Mtf1'ibf" )I In .. Cl'\t1\'''" Si:1"l"l(C'I 80•1\J o• lt"u1•\h1p f)I tne Mull'\•r C"w'C:" '"• F1111 C"i..'"" ,.., c""•' Sot.ofMt'f•tt in 8 1'101'1 M.tH •ChUMtll To be presented in the Church ed1ftce 2880 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa, California Friday Evening. November 14, at 8:00 P.M. t""P .. o • f'l.o I• BIG& TALL" L _t MEN'S SWEATERS "Puritan" l i9 Stock i~s cardH)IM. pMllOYen, •-necks, crew ...as, sw.ahrnsts, hrtleMdie. etc. .Al new colors ht I 00°/o woolcl, blends, a e,rylics. 3 CJr o•,s S-M-L-XL "-s IH) & Tall Sins XL-XX~XXXL Y2 OFF M~'S AND IOYS' SHORTS o.r. & Goldllt w ... SiHI 20 to 40 :~".ca sl6.oo SA 88 SALE PllCE ,.. 7 e Me11'1 5 10.88 .... to Sii.SO SALIPlllCI MIH'S SWEATSHIRTS 30 to 50°/o OFF MEH"SllG&TALL CASUAL PANTS L••l1, ........ Lft, w,..,,;.r .... to $32.00 SALE PRICE SALE HICE SALE PRICE 512.88 514.88 5 18.88 WOMEN'S AHO 6tlL'S SHORTS lteg. to SI 4.10 s7 88 SALINICI e :a. '°.:c'i'° 59 .88 I -. Orange Coa1t Oaaly Pllot Mer.it pay p1.pj can benefit city CiUes ahouldn't have u much mooey to pau around they had before PropoelUonl 11 and 4 and other COD· ral:: ln Huntineton Bea~. U"t may be dllftcult to ac· pt by retWenta facln1 cutbeea ln Mrvlcet or lncreues re .. when they conslder the level of pay for some de· rtment dtrecton. The City CoWlcll hu Jwt completed a roWld of merit pay increases ln which directon 1ot an avera1e pay boost ol S percent. But the city also a1reed to pay an additional 7 pet· ent ol the employee '1 salary -which the employee had .• en paying -into the employee•• retirement plan. bose two increases mean that each department head is telling about 12 percent more than before. The boosts also mean that six department directors are earning $50,000 or more annually when the new reim· bursement benefits are combined with the pay lnc~ase. It would not be fair to declare that all the directors are not earning their money. But th•Y for sure are not be· ing badly treated. . The city now appears to have the tool to make 1~ provements in pay policies if officials use their newly ln· stalled merit pay system wisely. It may not keep the Ud on salaries of department heads. But the next best thing would be to make sure that those who are doing the good jobs should get the pay .~-J'aises. That appears to be the intention behind the merit pay plan. ...... . If the merit pay system is going to mean an,, ...... ng, 1t also means that the Council has to face up to weeding out those who ar e not performing satisfactorily. Annual performance evaluations along with a merit pay scale should encourage maximum performances. Election w orth cost Fountain Valley City Council members are studying several options for filling the seat.of Roger Stanton, who is leaving his council post to join the Orange County Board of Supervisors in J ~uary. . . The council can appoint someone to finish the term, which extends to April 1882, or can order a special elec· lion to decide his successor. To qualify for a March 1981 spe~ial. election, the coun· cit must act by Dec. 3. Stanton has indicated he would re· sign before that date to permit the council this option. A March election would appear the most reasonable way to fill Stanton's seat, even though this course could leave Fountain Valley with only four council members during the next four months. Appointments to a city council or school board often a rouse suspicion that personal friendships or political connections are involved in the choice. Also, an appointed council member gains an incumbent's edge if he or she chooses to run in the next election. To give opposing arguments their due. the special election will cost Fountain Valley taxpayers at least $12.000 Candidates will have to spend time and money for a one-year council term. ' -Finally. if past council elections are any indicatioft?, the vot er turnout will be less than 15 percent. Still, an election to fill Stanton's seat is the favored course. Coastal decisions The Huntington Beach City Council will open hear· in2s on the loca l coastal program Monday night at 7:30 in City Council chambers and the results could have far. reaching effects on the future of the downtown. While the rest of the city has grown dramatically over the years. the downtown has become relatively stag- nant. Deteriorated is the description used by many. But that may come lO a halt soon if the City Council follows Planning "'tommission recommendations on de- velopment of the area. The Planning Commission bas endorsed plans calling for high-rise office buildings, hotels and other f acillties without any specified height limits. Previous stabs at developing high-intensity plans have encountered massive protest from residents who gene rally want to retain the downtown's village at· mosphere. Other important comP,:C>nents also appear in the local coastal program, which if certifled by the City Council and State Coastal Commission would 1ive city offlc1al.! jurisdiction over developments along the coastline. The time for major declsiOM la at hand and throu1h their participation residents can play an important role. If you huve somethinl to contribute, show up next Monday night. • Op1n1ons expressed in the spec• above are tho•• ot the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are thoM ol their authora and artis ts ..Reader comment is invited. AddreH The Daily Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (7 14) 6'2·4321 "' Boyd/Explorer By l •. M. BOVD S o me t-xplo r e r , that Dut r hm1rn name d Abel Tatman. Ht dbcovered the laland of Tasmania. Then New Zealand. Both prall)' fair flndt In any day. But he mana1ed to sail all the way round Australia without ever 1t1htin1 It. Q. The 001 Wll the flnt nlmal domuUcattd b)' ¥__..------~~~--, Dear Glooany Gue Attention Oeor1ta: sverybody knowa ~ Ram• are~'t 1otn1 '° make lt. Wh1 don't JOU bur tb• Edt1on fft11a Char,.n and put lhtm la\O ,... ••• A' Now t.1a1t't a team! P.O. man. What wu the H Cond and third and ao on T A. Aft.er do11 came oatll•, aheep, horau. donkt)'I, ehlck-and cata, ln that or- der. Or 10 aa)' the acholan. Q, What waa the real name oftheortlinal Lual•T A. Pal.ltwuahe. Q. What word beeomtt ahon. when you add two lat· tentolt? A.Aon. • It ta a common preetlct now for eompanl11 lo Hnd out atomatlc advtrUHm•nta Haled tn clear plutlc tn· Hloplil. TIM perfume maken do Al all tM Umt. llloConntek •Co., ~Ml .. not1plHt, Ut· tend• to carry th• noUOll further. It plau to turn out tu 1n1Ual NPOtt ta.a JHr wtt.b th• 1eentof pumpklft pie. 0..1,. u. leu••• au .... ••1 r•m•mMr th• redlo ............... AD- ., ... I\~ 10 ,.,...., tUt I \ "'--= ...... tM ... ....................... .. .. ~ ... Ur to .. ., ll ••• , t .. .., ••••••••• ., .,...... .. I ' Submarine: safety deep..sixed I W ASIDNGTON -A system that would allow our n'1elear 1ubmarine1 to keep ln toucb wttb beadquarten without bttnt exposed to prylfll Soviet eyes hat been determinedly deep· 1laed by Jimmy Carter beca\me of a campalp pled1e be made lo Mlchl1an volen four years a10. • It wtU s hock the American public to learn what the Rusalana dia· covered lon1 a10: Our aub- marine ml•· slle force could not now effective ly communicate w i th lhe White House in a national emerienc)' from the safety of the ocean's depth.a. Like Hansel and Gretel leav- ln1 a trail of bread crumbe, a sub that needs to send or receive sl1nals from Washinaton mual use a wlre antenna towed either Mailbox on the surface' of the ocean or at· tacbed to a buoy Just below the 1urfaee. EitMr technique makes the 1ub a 1lttlq duck for entm)' 1hip1 or aircraft. THE BEST WAY a submarine can protect lt.Hlf i• to nm silent and deep -but at the cost of not knowlq what la IOinl on in the world and wbat the commander· In-chief wants ll to do. To keep in touch, lt must now bo~ up to perlacope depth. What makes the situation tru· ly ahock1nte1 though, is that the Nav)' foWKJ a way out of lhis dllemma 11 yean ago. It is a S)'atem known as ELF -for Ex- lre m ely Low Frequency. It ori1tnall)' called for 2,400 miles of antenna to be buried undtr· around in northt-rn Wisconsin and the Uppet, Peninsula of Michl1an. The super-antenna would beam messaies to subs deep under waler. Its importance was clear lo President Ford, who called ELF "absolutely essential lo our na· tlonal ~uritv." And Carter himaell aereed - or seemed to a1ree. In a 1'71 in· t.ervlew, the former nuclear sub- marine officer aald-, "When a submarine Is submereed, lt'a lmperaUve, in case our nation'• security is dlrectl)' threatened, to have communications wtth (it) ... WHY WASN'T ELF conttruct·• ed? Fourteen secret and con· fidential White House, Pentaaon and congressional documents, seen b)' my reporters Dale Van Atta and Gloria Dan1l1er, trace ELF'sscuttlingtoOct. 25, 1978. On that day, candidate Jimmy Carter. wooln1• the votes of en· vlronmentalista and Mlchisan· ders, worried about poaslble dangers in the under1round an- tenna system, promised that ELF "will not be built in the Up· per Peninsula of Michi1an against the wishes of lts citizens." As president. Carter was persuaded -briefly -by his military experts that ELF was too vital to be put off. He uked Con1resa for '20 million In re- search and ·development funds. Mllltar)' leaders. lncludtn1 Defente Secretary Harold Brown, were unanimous in thetr view that the need for ELF wu both ··reat and ur1ent. '! But Carter aoon bet an to wal · fie. On Feb. 14, 1971, in a letter to Brown, the president aald he had re6ervattons about ELF. "primarily btc:ause of public op- position and tbe inevitable incon· venlence to private 1-and- ownen u well as ill excessive coat." He concede4. however. that his ataff could find no alternative to ELF if the nuclear submarine force wae lo be pro- tec ted within ··a reaaonable period of lime." He recom-• mended a scaled-down venlon. aaowN KE.PT pushtn1. Carter kept stallin1. One reuon appears to have been timel)' prodding by Sen. Carl Levin, D· Mich . On Jan. 10, 1979. he warned <.;arter that if be broke his promise on ELF lt would ·'test the credibility of your ad· ministration." Even more pointedly. Levin wrote the president on Ma)' 12, 1980, that approval of ELF '·would focus the attention of the en ti re state and nation on (the) issue as a test or )'OUf credibility ju$t before the eeneral elec· tion." LOSER'S SOLACE: The vot.en' • rejection of Jimmy Carter is IO- ing to cost taxpayers a modeat bundle. Thanks .to the 1eneroeity of Congress in providln1 retire· ment benefits for ex-)>resideota, Carter's electoral humlllation will be cushioned by cash. Like Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon, the S&·year-old Carter will draw a )'early presidential pens ion of about $'70,000 -but since it is by law equal to a Cabinet secretary's salary. it may well increase in coming years. Jn addition, each ex-president is given some $250,000 a year for office space and expenses. Add to this free postage and the cost of Secret Service protection. and the yearly tab for a former chief executive comes to about hall a million dollars. Out moded roa(Lj Ca lise traffic tragedies To the Editor: highest in the land and it should and ERA rostrums ecbo with board we want immediat.e act.ion Don Chapman's report on the be treated with t he utmost bitchiness and the mr.1ad at· taken now! debate over whether or not to respect. The incumbent of that tempts to emascu ate the A iob should be consistent and widen La1una Canyon Road office should therefore also be Amt-rican male. The majority of gi \'e a sense of attunty to a cau1ht my attention. Rather treated with the same level ol women don 't like i1 and it j;ersoo. 8ul this isn't so wit.b our than ulrln1 the question, "Can respect. sbowed in their votes teac hers Last )'ear many we afford to make the needed This year was my first op-What could have been a doM t.eacben got a notice that Uwy Improvements?" the people who portunity to vote ln a natiooal electicn became a nmaway due may or may not be ttt:unain&. travel that road should ask "Can election and when I saw Tom partly to the country's women No ooe likes the imecure feeli9a we afford not to?" Johnson's election eve cartoon ~for womanhood. of havilll to worry and ..... it Many roads like LafUDa Can· depicting Presi~t Carter u a bless 'em . they·u be returmq in the oat yon were bullt in and for a discarded Jack-o-Lantern in t.be J. W. REID year. Since the boa.rd members completely different era of garbage, I realized bow low we an elected nery att0nd ye.er, I travel -before population and had sunk to be amused at this \of •••lillrfl would think they would ua- vehicle travel increased, before l pe of "humor." deratand thla f.eelln1 of in· lar1e school buses, fire trucks y GARTH GR1Ff1N To the Editor: security. and ambulances crowded ooto Republic Alrlinea. which our atreeta and ht1hwa)'t, and Tradlt '"" .-11d11 bou1ht Ruebes Airwest oaly two BECAl18E OF tbeH hau1es before we fully understood t.be To the Editor: months aao, is 1ettin1 off on t.be we're total to lose muy eood Impact of the roadway ltaell on Last year when all the wron1 foot already. Their Red teaclllers. Kany have and will trafftc accldenta. "•Ccial effect•" my family Taylor , a "c o rporate leave the teachln1 profaalon pa n1talti~ly put to1ether for spokesman." is complaJnin1 alto1etber. That means they'll THE aOAD Information Pro-the ent.er1 nment or our vl1lUn1 that they can't provide enouah have to fill these empty positiom ram <TRIP), a non-profit "1hoata and 1oblll'\a" ended up In service and make enou1h money with less qualified teachen. As l1hwl)' rt1earrh 11ency In the street, 1ma1hed beyond re due to the limit on dally 01ibta the number of wilUn1. qualified Washlnlton, D.C., reporta that pa tr, laakl, "N•v•r •l•ln ! " out of John Wayne Airport. teachers 1oea down, the number outmoct.d and W\laf• ro1da are But I 1ave them one more I have absoluttl)' no sympathy of Inexperienced teachers ioea the HCOftd ltadlnl H'lle of lraf· chance. Toda1 I ,..,..,., m)' 'h':.m tor him cryln1 In hi• beer. up. fie accident• n1tlonall~ IH that nHt yH r ""r m• Refcubllc knew the llmitatlonl Education is the foundation ol <Human error continue• to will be aockM ana au\ •• " be ore t.twy made the purchue our countr)', and as future the predominant factor > TIU P kHp watchful 1u1ar(t hehlnd of Hu1hea. leaden of tomorrow we abould Htlmatee that tully II pereent of CIMld o~alM. be educated by the best qualifled all \J,S. 1eotd•nt1 can be at It hllPP"'•d II• 111 Nu t FaOM CORPORATE head· teachen. Teaclin1 us la veey trlbuttd dlr.etl)' to unHI• ,.,.d bilnult w• ~"""'' pa ... 4\ul quar~n In MIMnota it Is pret· Important, and the teachers condition• -narrow 11nt1, •nau1h nn,b. ""' r•th•r tn l)' ufe for Ta)'lor to HY "We have a bll respenslbility in do- 1harp curvea, atNp drop·ott• aplt• ot ll C•~b 1uhtlt1tuntd don 't think there la a noise prob-lnl ao. Ky quaUon to the board trom the paved 1urfact, and In P\lm•h\f _..,. thrown lnto IM lem. · · Ma~be ha drove around of trustees la: Wh)' do we atu- 1uftlc lent or mtuin1 ro•d atfHt an4 ft\Hht d lft\O tb• th• bay I tenln1 to th.• no&H, dent. have to lose valuable ahoulden. In CaUtornla, It l• aldtwalk, •H• ,aptaue....i ovtr but I doubt It. He certalnl)' educational lime while the Htlmattd that H many aa .. tron~r•1• ctftot• • major dldn 'l :r= a day. or even a teachen are out trylnc to 1et the percent of all accident• art eltal\~ . couple hdunl, ln aomeone'a llv· board'• attat.lon to their needs? caused by auch road deftelen· 1 " lt thf '"" ....... who in~ roomorback,ard. Every tlme a contract ls CIH . dld lhil dln\llt wm •v•r t.h1nk O\JOLAS PA MENTIER JR. ne~otlat.ed, dill "1ame" la belq When one COl\lkt.rl whather or cart lbal lhty ll"f ••= "p ayed." lan·t lt .ttme tbe or not an tmtrovement l• a tnd1Uaft that haa tnte ..... ,. rd•c-•• '"" teachers and tbt board mem· nttdtd, 1uoh u he wld•nlftl of th• 1::-,w fOr •an.v cent\lrt•. To tlM Editor: hers collaborated! La1uu CanYGD Road, w 1bould How ft Ul\I lhlt moet ot t.bem I'm l\IN all of you have heard The student.a are the ones that bHr In mlnd the trem1ndoua wUI bl partftll 10 yHn from ot' 't:::" "Pl&Ylnl the Game" are 1<MI to C" burned ln the eo1t1 -tn doU1n and human now and wUI probably W'Oftder. by . I WU thata a lood U· lon1 nm. I'm re for an educ•· tra11dy -that bad road• what •••r "•PPIMd to Triek or tie for tbe tame tfiat '1 beln1 lion, and I want to 1et tt. n•a a . already poM. TrHl? ~aytd bere 1t Huntlntton cruel and eom,.UUve world Out DAVID A. McCOIKICft PlHH withhold m)' name. a::r: School: A r:m• that thtr., and J want to be~~ ... Pl"flldtnt Aaloctattd 0..ral I've hid lftCNlh cleanup work the ol truateea pl= to face it when I leave 8 . lo Comracton of CaUfornla foronenillt\. with tM i.eeben. Tb• tea lf we th• student• and our a. .. -.... ,, ... ,, NAlllSWITHHELD are aakJnl for a contract parenta Cit tOlttber ,ad •P· becauH tbey ar• currently proaeb tM board by lo&aa to To the Dlltor: M'••••~ rlt•lc-• worldftl wttbout OM. Tbey'd Uh m~ or oa the pbaM and I am rdnl la .... poue to the Te~ th• comraet to lntlud1 theH telllnt them that tile cluaroom • oon1t1 barra11 Of pollUcal th1n11 : A 12 pereeet lael"MM ta tbe ftnt priority, perlaaPI an 1' <>De Ml bteD overlooked .:: cartooal :f.ctJAt ov ldlbllt and tn UM rebub ol rilbt IW&J to cMelt up wit.b t.be a1reemeat cen be reaclMCI. U we omet.a. ut1oaaa ...... u the of UM pn1lde8Ual coet of U¥t.nc\o:provtd bMlt.b can apetd· up l6e neaotJaUona clow-.rooa..or~ tlfftlla. TM& ii UM effect t.be beDtftD IDd · r elau ..._, tor a meanlnlfU.l contract, tt.n tbe ·ea...aat cu uM to a NOW.,,,.. .. w ..-at. wlalell t1 of mott lmportuc. ma~be w. can 1et ~k to the "" pot-allot. Our ""' ...... "' lftll ~ ot .... ~--· rea mHnln1 or ac oot and may bl to lauP but ~ a.re bomema,en. Ian. tlMy .......... ,.c:':. .ectucauan. lhlak k U. _..out of ? WIDt -~· but' not tM for too mMJ moetlll. way J CATHY COl\DOVA BOW AU nan to 11an1 . taomemu• '" lt AA tM \rult.eM are e......, • • I'" u. ,...., ... ,of ..,...... ~•• a bedroek bell•f la Utt tlMlr .,_ _.... UM tellC!Mn Lflf~ ,....,. °" "*'°""· t1te1 f•ll too"ratloa aad 1aa1Utr of UM -.. •• .,..,.... will .._ .. Md 10 away. IM TM to COlldnN ll"m to tu ,..,... ..... ..., ....,. -.. ......... od. c UM, ..... tpOCt or _..,,.._,, Hbtl u rtM Nd. ..,,.~ ............. t ":rat......._ at DUm• It ---~ ualalr to UM wum ol aoo wordl or r.u ....., be rul urtoMI to eut ldm bin al bave t...S teu~ ll ,_ .:t-about ,W. ,,.,.,,rt«, AU r.u.,,,...... a. ...., ............ off '' th atrld•::r.:! tu lt .... ...., '° .. oW. .....,..,., Gftd ,,.._.._. "'" t111 p111ta11a•1 ""' .. • O..._Anr.t..t _. _...._ ... .,. •tlPt ..._ .. flt&t UIMl 'Ml be.ott .. u.. ....... .,of ..... ~ ................. -.~ ~ ........... =.,..,.. la UM oftlee of *'' '9 tlatt ftey haft wllt$ed UM '" ................... .... ... .,. • A M fl ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION Chicago honors Gloria CHICAGO <AP) Okwta Swauon 1t•PPttd off u.. Broadway Umlt· ... wtU. an armful of red earaal10ft1 and a fur eoat dteped over her cte- •l•••r ault to face a a.omttowa welcome aod a 1pedal tribute at tbe Clltca10 lnternatlonal rum F.uval. Asked about her beahb ud looc•vtty. the 11-year-o&d actress said: "Wben you were youn1, did doctors fill you with pills and stick llljectiont into you? No. ofcounenot!" Her Cblc,.10 ap· pearance coincided with the release of h er autobiography , "Swanson on Swanson," which touches on a love affair she said she bad with Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of Hie Ken· nedy family. Controversy over tbat account ha.an 't surprised her. she said. "This was som ething that was talked about for many years." '-.. , ... \_2 ., .. ~, ... tM·2400 "., ... ~ ., ..... , ... "4·2400 A,.Wl,....._te CHICAGO STOP Glori• SW.neon "'-,_, -,_...., ,_, JOHI 1•1 .. ., ,...,. 11-a1Me110•110•••• ,,_ . .,_. ·~ _, TMI Plllf DIADl Y SIN Cl ) '·I l:•--·-•111. 11:--:Jt TMI AWAICINIHO 111 1.11~• •Ill_ .. ,.,., ...... -.. Nrvan 11NJAM1H1•1 l1ll•l1MM1-l1llele1M M~l~IMIMela»~I- ..-...--.... ..,,.., ... - Lt..., .. t "omMNAaY "CWlf (II ., ..... ,. .. '· .......... J ................... "4-2400 IAMI TIMI .. llf YIAI t,..> '· • .11 ........................ ,,. u•.,._. __ , ........ ~._.... .. , .. •f ..... , •••• IAlll TMI nTAHKt"I "4·2400 .,. _ _,._. I 1l t•l•••t14S .... I J•IO<M l'MI HAI W&lt llAOA (,ONTIHUfl l••1Ht THI IMl'tll STltJKIS IACK INI ....... , ... 'te191Y NC) P-'tl&I' .,_ _., *-' ..... 2400 ,,,_ ....... , .. , --~---,.-.. -,-,. -HAI WAIS ...... COMIHUU. "c-'"I IMl'tll STINCIS IAC1C CNJ 1u1~J1 •~•o -_,. ... -· '7• -..., _. ...... .. , ........ 113153• •~•o \ ~ .... .. 111· .... .. 19" 15 14 ' ( .... ., .......... 494 1514 lhae.,....t1_l .. 1•U ..... -·~ NfVAn llHJAMINt•I 1111Ml1,._., ... ,,_ .. ,,.,,,,, MCltoly-1-..uu••• -•• "ATl.Atf. ML-· IT'S MY TUIN111 11:»9~,_ ..... "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" (R) ~f-06-11;1' _......J:GIM:OIM-00-4:»tO::IO "THE ELEPHANT MAN" "STARTING OVER" Thursday, November 13, 1980 DAILY PILOT 87 'Glass Menagerie' revived at SCR Ask any theater buff who wrote such plays aa "Candles tn the Sun." "Spring Storm" or "Stairs to lhe Roof" and you're liable to elicit only a blank stare. But if you mention that between those titles came somethln1 called "The Glass Menagerie." you undoubtedly will have struck a responsive ebord. Written in 1944, it was the fint true success, and one of the most enduring, of all Tennessee Williams' works. AT SOUTH COAST Repertory, "Glass Menagerie'' Ls a special play. It was the finale of the young and ambitious group's first season in 1965, and was revived again in 1970. Now SCR has mounted an unprecedented third production on the mainslage or its Fourth Step Theater in Costa Mesa. Williams, through his narrator and main character Tom Wingfif:ld, describes "Menagerie" as a memory play -indeed, it ls perhaps the ------------- "THIE GLASS Ml!NAOalUIE" A pl•' by T.._..,.. Wllll•ms. direc1ed oy I.ff ~""''· M11l1n9 ano CO\llll'lff tw Clitt F.tulkner, 1191'11"9 b' Tom Rull-•. mu~I< <otn-Po-by .Ml K•b.o-ov, tecnnlc•t dlreclor uo Collin, pre...,11<1 Tueid41~ """"9fl SunclAys •• I p m. will\ --•nd '""'"n"' •• 1 lO p,m . lllrough 09<.. 11 by Soull\ Co.sl Reperloty, •» N T-n CMl•r Or Ive, C•i. AMW. Rewrv•llons 9S7~lJ. THIE CAST Tom ............................. . A.,..Nla ..... .• . ..• • .. . u.,,. ......... . ..... . ....... . ,,,. c;.nue,.,.,n C•ll•r ..... , .. . .. .. . • • • .. . . . • . . ll(ri\totfer r dt>Ofl Patricia FraM1r S.t .i, R 11\1' Jam<Ho Sta1•r playwright's most personal project, sketching in unsparing detail his mothe r, his sister and himself. The aura or nostalgia is interpreted with depth and sensitivity by director Lee Shallat and her cast, all newcomers to the SCR stage. There are, however, some isolated obstacles to complete involvement, one of which is the im· mensity or Cliff Faulkner's setting which suggests that the Wmgfields' St. Louis apartment is more palatiaJ and modem than it is described. Only a couple of rips in the sofa cushions convey the ef- fect or hand-to-mouth existence, and the huge cur- tain which masks the dining room is too obviously a theatricaJ device. 011IERS, MINOR BUT irritating, surface in the area of interpretation. Kristoffer Tabori is a strong and vital Tom, playing most of his scenes with purpose and passion. This quality gels out of hand, however, in the flareup with his mother in Act One when he lashes out too quickly rather than lets Amanda's constant nagging motivate hi s out· burst. • Patricia Fraser's Amanda, likewise, is won· derfully portr~yed as a somewhat dotty matron clinging to remnants of her genteel Southern up· bringing. Only her movements and hand gestures, which seem stilted and artificial. mar an otherwise outstanding performance. As the pathetically introverted Laura. Sarah Rush delivers probably the most convincing ac· count of the foursome, an aching sense of emo· tional desperation which is beautifully sustained. James Staley projects confidence and command as the gentleman caller. though he appears Painting sold LONDON (AP) -The National Gallery has paid several million dollars for a religious painting by the 16th century German artist AJbrecht Altdorfer, the Times of London reported today. It said the galJery paid between $7.2 million and $12 million for the work. Michael Levy, the gallery direct.or. would not comment on tbe price but commended the owners for selling to the state instead of sending the picture to auction. The acquisition is among the most expensive ever made by the gallery, which does not disclose_ what it pays for art works. Altdorler's painting, "Christ Taking Leave of His Mother," belonged to the Wernher family. which made its fortune trading diamonds and married i.nto the Russian imperial family. It hung in the family's mansion in Bedfordshire. Intermission Tom Titus somewhat older than the role dictates. Original musical interludes by Joel Kabakov underscore the haunting fraitUty of the play without intruding on the performance. Aho impressive are Tom Ruzika's soft, definitive Utht· Ing effects. "The Glass Menagerie" continues throuth Dec. 11 on the SCR mainstage with performances J l , J 1 J niptJy a.tept Mood~ at I o'cSotk and weekeod matlneet at 2:30 at the Fourth Step '!'beater, 655 Towia c..nw Drh-t, ea.ta Mesa. • CALUIOA&D -Audlliooa for the political comedY "The Girls in 509" will be held ~ay and Thursday of next week at 7:30 p.m. la the Newport Theater Art.a Cent.er, 2501 Cllff Drive, Newport Beach . . . direct.or Mleque Wetnateln will be seek.inc seven men and three women ot ... sorted ages for the ahow, which opens Jan. t . BACllSTAGE -South Coast Repertory haa adopted a student admission policy of "S after 5" . . . students with a current ID card can pick up an unsold ticket for an evenina performance after 5 p.m . for SS. • Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style. am.I the c;rand Pona~e now offer.-~ou an l"'\ cnin~ 10 c.:omrc.·1e wirh ym~r favorite memory. ~lft l1nklin~ uinnl·r mu. .. il". clc..wim l·anuldit tahle "'('ltin~'· the ~ran<lc:ur pf llamini;t rahk,illl' cookcf)·. lhl· uhimau.·I~· danceahle Dic:k Powell Trio is featured ·Thursday through Saturday 7 to Ir. and soft piano ot~r l"\·cning.' SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS Thu™-'a): Frida~: Satur~y ;.i...,k for our .. fl)ing LoO...ter·· dinner fresh Maim: lobster.-. O)"'rcn.. clam.'I. flown In fmm Bo5tC)O. Qisplaced F.a,temer., rtjoil:c! MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,,_ ~«tw qi,,,. ,.MQJ Cl lo '1'°""9 /)MenfJ e/10flt .... S"9t•O-t)" al '1t)Y4 ~#or ., .... "9 Oy ... ,, e!Wd,..,, ® NO °"E UNDER 11 AOMITT£0 (A.git htn•t "WY .,.,.., '" cer"'" 1r1uJ All ~ ~ .. NO @ FILMS RECEIVE ~E SEAi. or 111E lolOllON PICWl\E COOE OF SCI.}' R£0Ul.Art0H ~REGISTRY 18Hllll ~fa<.:Anh.ur 8ouk"'\~Ud ( 714) ~52-8"777 l; n-. tc...0'4" .... ,-t' •'P"'·'°".,. ,,.."" lt'~ 1:A POWERHOUSE OF A FILM ••• AJdra Kurosawa Is a leading candidate tor the greatest IMng Rim director." --'-'<k 1<ro11. NEWSWEEK MAG.'\Z•NE "AWESOME ... the old master has ~r been more vigorous." -Vlnc~nt <:anby. NEW YORI< TIMES ':A TRIUMPH ... a VI/Ork by a master." -Ke'\lln Tl'lornaJ. LOS ANGEW TIMES euwards NEWPORT t~ f J\ R C. cl 11. <.., T HWY .V.. ~1 AC ART HU r? .. •,J ,\;111:1 ::::<'l '.Tl·n 6•14-0760 mu UA 990·4022 •ceSTa•u Edwards Cinema 546·310Z DUii( Stadium Onve·ln 639·7860 •WHTflUITH Cinema West 891 -3935 l I ,.._. 1,.: 1· I, I , .. Art Carney haring a blast in 'St. Helens!' I 8N Ol. Ort t At' l Harry TnNau. uw old rnan or Muunl St Mel ... who dlftd In •n eruption, 9"N ~M bHn Mlllhtf'd w•U\ Art Cara•)' playln• him In a (Hture mo9 .. about lhe voluno. Truman'• •••111 . c ..... r .,., a Tt utnan favonw o. "T9'• Hoftt)'moon•t 1 " lelevlalon IMw, uya O•ri Whhln11 . t.iatfr ol UI• N ~Ht old o•n.-r of Splrlt Lall• l.cHll• •ho refuHd lo l~av• lb• lftO\IMIUl and we burl~ In the Ml)' ll•.-.• CatMy nnlahed fllml"J hJ'! role '~'' ... , tn th~ mova ... _~·st. Ht .... I" btlnt filmed nt'ar uend ln Mtlt rel °"'9lon ~. ;', l'l .\)INl• Shoolln1 of •P•tlal ttf tet1 and 1tunt work ahould take Ult loc:atlon tllmlnt ot the S4 mllllon production throuah Der 1 Truman and volcano expert Oeve John1ton, whu 11110 died In the maHlv~ bla i. a,.. the only rut.Ufe ch1rut1n In tht movlt "Thltt 11 not • dC)(UM~ntary ... Hid Lury F..rauson. an Orefon native and UCLA acting teacher who creat- ed the script with h111 Emmy-wtMlnt BritllJh partnu Peter Bellwood. ''We'd like lo emphHIH those thtn11 that did happen that lend themselvet to a dramatic structure." be ul•. F~r1uson and Bellwood -~ • "I • rtwn>l• 1cene1 durtnc lhe filmJng of Ult movie. "Mott 1crtpt• are written in a cub· byhole, and the writers aren't around to RJak• chance1." Fer1uson said. "But we've txt.n here to write for the 1trtn,U.. or the act.on." The Wrilefl added one scene for comic reUel t.fiat shows Truman cooldnt a duck. ·'The scene wilb a duck will be In· tereut wtlh • Mulder crashing Into Spirit Lake.'' Fer1usoo said. "The grealett art, I think bas fear, comedy and palboe work.log side by side." Camey, who won an Oscar for "Harry an4 Tonto" in 1975, refused moat interviews on the set to coocen- t role! on his performance, a pubUclat II Old ·'There'• a folldorlc di mention to Harry that we 've tried to make the spirit of the fllm." Bellwood saJd. "He stayed and defied authority, which kind of elves hhn a cla.s.sic status." Bellwood Hid the writers hint at the Idea that the media pushed Truman Into a corner with bis declarations that he wouldn't leave •his mountain home. "I think It became a matt.er of pride of hia IJJe," said Otter Sieber. a Seattle photoarapher once arrested for filmJng within the restricted zone around the volcano. . .. ·~ ....... _. ... , ......... PUIA .... ut·»Jt All Sale Item• are Subject 10 Stock On Hand All Pnotograc>hlc. Typ0graphlca1. Cleflcal 1nd Printing Errors are Subject to Correction D __ ..,"l Jl)) ......... ,.. ... , utuN lu<JI ... l ) " c.-0t'lltt '34 1)~ lt()N TMVlll• 1 00 't 00 tAI ··GLORIA '"°" ·-· ·~ ~~~NAfAA THE FIRST DEADLY SIN . 'LUIU't1 AWAKENING " tf. MY fUlllN (fh L0\11"0 C~lll ,__IC'I ........... __ , ... 111'1 "' .M9J ·-·-··' ,..,.._, IMIPllCll ... .,_..,,, .. , .. 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" ...... 1 ... COSTA MESA Conveniently Located ... Eaay To Reach 0 THa AWAICINIHO" _ .. ,ADlTO •LACK'' . . -.,.. ----. . ·-·--······· .... I •. 2666 HARBOR BLVD. IN COST A MESA PHONE 546-7080 HOURS: WEIK DAYS 9 to 9 • SATUR~A Y AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 . " . .. ~ . I I' 11 .1 I' ,, I 'f ~ .1 I T , I I I I .. '.".'.'o .. •·:·:·i·:m·''.~.· ... :.~.~oc.·.::."."' ................................................. ~ ... i~Orts Thurld-v, Novemw 13. 1980 CWLY Pll.OT r-* ('I Angels 1nake pitch for Sutton ,...._ AP Olllfiekl!IH NSW YORK • Tlle An1t1l1 needed pitchin1. Don s.tlon needed a team Toda>', lhe two 1ot each other •• the Antell lnMe ~. Lhe rt1hl·hander formerl)' bf the Loe Aa1•• Docl•en, their f\nt aelectlon in the open. lat round of bateb•tl '1 filth re·entry draft of veter ab free aaent players. Wton, 35, a 15-year -veteran. was the fourth player selected in the draft and was picked four tima in the ffrst round. The Docleers said that they would not dral\ Sutton, who compiled a 13·5 record fortheclubthiayear, and they did not. Outfielder Dave Winfield, wbo fi1ured to be the qsost aought·alter player asnon1 the 48 eU1ibles in ~ay's draft, was selected by the New York Mets first. The Angels also chose Winfield in lhe fifth round, the lotb team to pick him. 1)1e Chicago Cubs opened the draft by selecting catcher Dave Roberts, formerlyoftbeTexas Rangers. Some teams whJch received· his notification in· aisled they would dralt him anyway and did. The Dodgers picked outfielder Claudell Washirurton, formerly of the New York Mets as their ff rst choice although the San Francisco Giants chose him first In the opening round. Roberta, a catcher·inflelder, wu chocen by 12 teams, one less than the 13-club maximum, and Dwyer wu picked by 11 teams aa the draft went through 17 l'OWMh. The Seattle Mariners, with the worst ·1 ~merican Leaaue record, chose next, and selected htcher Jim EssMm. rormerlyoftheOakland A's: Cleveland became the second team to select Sutton. Montreal wa$ the thlrd and Milwaukee was the fourth to select him on the first round. Out.fielder Ron LeFJore, who batted .257 .and stole f11 bases for Montreal, wu selected only once -by the Chicago White Sox in the 11th round. The Angels drafted fourth and chose Sutton. San Dieao then passed. Toronto then chose catcher Darrell Porter, formerly with Kansas City, and St. Louis bec:ame the second team to select Winfield. Winfiekt is on record as dema~ni a 10- year $13 million package and had notified mor~ than a doaen of the 26 major league teams before the draft that he did not wish to play for them. Meanwhile, relief pitcher Tug McGraw, the star of the this year's World Series for the Philadelphia PhilUes was not picked by any team. Veteran right-hande<J, pitcher Luis Tiant of the Yankees was also not selected. A pair of relative unknowns -journeyman outfielder Jtm Owyer and Dave W. Roberts - were the most papular selections. Players with rewer than two teaou selectln& them automatically become free a1ents eligible to sian with any club. Others wbo were passed up in· eluded catchers Glenn Borgman~ Marc HJU, Johnny Oates ;tnd Dave Rader, iiifielders Bud Harrelson, Lee May and Pete LaCock, outfielders Steve Bramn. Jose Carden·a1, Vic Harm and Charlie Spiers, and Uave .Koberts, a pitcher for Seattle last seasoh. Courage pays off Cerebral pa'lsy doesn't stop Irvine runner By ROGER CARLSON OflMO.lly PllM$C.H Irvine High's Bill Wallace is anything but your normal 16-year-old high school jwtior. For one thing, the courage he has shown the past three months borders on incredible. Hisdeterminationtorun overshadows his knowledge that bard falls are Inevitable. YOU SEE, BILL WALLACE was born with cerebral palsy -a condition that places severe limits on him. Running hard one moment, be can be flattened In a second, without warning. People with cerebral palsy have physical problems that set them apart from the crowd. But in Wallace's case, his determination to make it has found the crowd coming to him. pretty badly. I just try to shut my mind to it." Wallace began with a clocking of 32:35 for the three·mile cross country distance and has pared that mark to 23: 18. And he is sure he is headed in only one direction in the future. "l'M SURE I CAN run under 20 minutes," says Wallace. "He keeps telling me," says Swigart, "each time he goes out that he is going to run a personal best." Cross country is an individual's BelMu~fJaagetl .. , fJr11bed aaul fJleedled se.,eral tl•es. Bid lw J•• ge•• 11p aad sa9a, 'd-'• ll'Orrtf ... llt If, J•f ~t •e flalsla.' His parents, Bill and Janet. back him up, although Janet. well, she's a mother and mothers worry. But both see the values in bi:; competing. "It's good therapy, makes a real difference in his attitude and gets him up and going,·• says bis dad. '·Depression can be worse, you can get to the paint where you don't feel you can do anything (handicapped by cerebral palsy).·· Aside from seizures, he is also plagued by simple loss of balance. SWIGART RECALLS when the junior approached him about joining the cross country team. "He told me. 'coach, I'd like to run for you.' ·'I didn't know much aboutthe young ma n but found out later be had tried lo get on ffery possible team in the school. But there just wasn't any way he'd beabletomilketbecut. Montreal • starting to click ' INGLEWOOD (AP> -The Los Angeles Kings got off to a Oying start this National Hockey League season. but the slow·· starting Montreal Canadiens ap- pe ar to have the momentum now. ''We're not back all the way, but we're getting there," Mon· treal's Steve Shutt said Wednes· day night after scoring three goals and assisting on another in an 8-4 victory over Los Angeles. "We're playing better now. We haven't jelled yet as a team this year. but when we play our best defensively, we seem to 1et the offense." SRV'IT'S FaST goal of the evening was also the 300th ol his NHL career. something he was thinking of prior to the game. I I I I I• ll I ii I 'i • .. I ' I I ~ f A competitor in the CIF Southern Section's toughest league -the Sea View League -which includes No. 1 ranked C.OSta Mesa, No. 2 ranked University and No. 3 ranked Corona del Mar, this Irvine athlete, who never won a race, never finished in the top 10, but who never failed to finish, was singled out as t he league's most ins pirational athlete. When you con sider his accomplishments, it's small wonder. sport. Although it's a team s part in high school with paints collected on a team basis, you 'r e also running against yourself and the wind. While Wallace has yet to score for bis team with a high finish, be is hardly whatyouwouldconsiderdeadwood . "He doesn 't want any special treatment. but we have one of our coachesnmbe5idehim. He can control most of bis seizures (collapsing muscles). "A SEIZURE WILL knock him down, but· be just gets up and keeps going. "I looked at the stats and saw I needed one more for 300, so I decided to come out and &et eo- ing. But then after I scored, .1 forgot to get the puck to keep." The victory was the Cana- dlena · sixth ln their last el8ht outings and •econd over the Norris Division·leading ~· I within a week. Montreal, at ... ILL WEA.as KNEE and arm pads while he is running," says his coach, J eff Swigart. "That's because of the chances of him having a seizure on the course. "He was our fifth man at the Buena Park Invitational," recalls Swigart. ''And he ran well enough to get the junior varsity a third place trophy. U he bad quit, or dropped out, it was no soap . He won the trophy for the "He has been banged up, bruised and bloodied several times. BulheJust gets up and says, 'don't worry about It, jwit letmefmish. "' school." · CROSS COUNTRY running is something new for Wallace, he only got interested In it this year wbeo bis girl friend, Tanya, got him running. Asked ii falling worries him, the o.My,.... ~ -Irvine youth says: "I don't like to think IRVINE HIGH RUNNER BILL WALLACE. about falling. But yes, I have been hurt Mt1rphy ignites Rockets Reserve disrupts Lakers, 107-104 HOUsrON (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers say Calvin Murphy has a dis ruptive in· fluence on a basketball game. The Lakers had a 19-point lead in the third quarter and seemed to be coasting to an easy Na· tional Basketball Association v ictory o ver the Houston Rockets Wednesday night. But that was before Murphy ignited a frantic Houston rally that Lifted the Rockets to a 107·104 victory. MURPHY SCOR ED 19 of his a8 points in the second half and disrupted the rhythm or the Laker attack. "Murphy coming in there and '• AL MVP? playing Like he did was really the key to the turnaround," said Laker Coach Paul Westhead. Houston trailed 78-59 with 6: 48 left in the third quarter and was down by 13 points early in the fourth quarter . But Murphy and Mike Dunleavy led a Rocket charge that outscored the Lakers 24-8 during an eight-minute sp_., of the final quarter. "WHEN I COME in I try to change the tempo of the game. Tonight I put a little pressure on their defense," said Murphy. Houston took a 103-100 lead with 2: 12 remaining in the game ·Brett, who else? KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -It was early May and George ·Brett was off to a terrible start, barely hltlln& .240. "l don't \bink I'm a .240 hitter," said the Kansas City Royals third bueman whose lifetime average stood at .310. "I still don't think there'• ~Y rea.aon I can't bit close to .329 like laat year.'' :~· As it turned · out, Brett ftnlshed 81 percen- tage point.I away from .829. He wound up at .390, the higbelt tot.al in the major leagues in 39 yean. He al.so led the American League in aluglinc percenta1e (.SM) and on-bale percentage (.481). In the meantime, be reeled olf a »game bitt1n1 streak, averaged an RBI per aame, 'nd captured the interest of baseball fana around lb• world with bia quest t.o bit .a . In no 1urprt.e, Brett wu an overwhelmln& choice of a nationwide panel of 1portacuten and broadcasters aa Tbe AalOclated Prell • American Leque Player of~ Year .. ! BNU'• alol')'book Hucm .. m.-Nd onb by ... adtc iQJuriea tttat apt hlm out of more &Mn•..,... and a ~rrtlold eaodi· dGft dl8t tbnateMd to,...._. Mm lD &be World a.rt•. · when Moses Malone tossed in two free throws. But the Lakers countered with a basket by Jim Chones and two free throws by Kareem Abdul· Jabbar to take a one·paint edge with 45 seconds left. Dunleavy, who finished the night with four points and 10 as· sists. hit a basket with 30 seconds to go and Malone hit two more free throws with seven seconds remaining to clinch the comeback. uyou HA.VE TO give the players credit," s aid Houston Coach Del Harris. "It is quite an achievement for our guys to be down 19 points to a cham- pionship team that was playing , good basketball and come away with a victory. We finally got in- to our offense and that wu one of the big keys to the game." J amaal Wilkes, who led the Lakers with 28 points, said Los Angeles "stagnated" after build· ing up the lead. "Give Houston credit, they bit some bi& sbdts down the stretch. They took us out of our rhythm. Murphy did a good job," said Wilkes. Robert Reid, who scored 17 point.I for Houston, said Houston won tiy tW1ling the tables oo Los Angeles. "THEY BAD BEEN doing re· al well with their r unning game," said Reid. "Alter we cut tl\e lead to elllht point.a, they stopped runningr and we started runnm,." Kafeem Abdul ·Jabbar ftnlabed with 18 polntl for tbe Latera and Ea'livln "lfaslc" .Johnaon and Chon• each bad 17. Malone ftJUbed witb lf poi$ acid RUd.y TCllQSanoYlch tolMd ln "He has been an Inspiration to the entire league. Wherever we go, his following seems to grow." Eve.ry race bun 't been roses for Bill Wallace, but he's totaUy undaunted. "When I want something, l stick with it," he explains. So, although Irvine filgh's cross country season bas concluded, there is another year ahead . -Wallace is already looking forward to it. I 8nU am•IMCI -~ ...... # AL player ti: the year ~. eom~ to 11"" for R•lll• ,...,.. of tea. i1W York Y.u ... ud ll tor Ced! Cooper o(twwalree. WUM. Wllloe, Bntt'• tMm· ......... fcstb wlth ntae we., IDUow9d br Baltlmon = i .... 8tGDI wttll *'" aad s-11 a., rebel ae. Dan . • .....,, • wtda two. . • ~iota, ~I ol them ln ~ ftnt Tbe L .. •t• led •O·M at baUtlaa• .and "o1at1tored \he ROtktU 1'-2 In Uae ftnt four and a ball mia.t•• df lb• thJrd qnrter. Denver'• Dan luel (ript,) abootl _.r .,..... ... from New Jeney'a Bob EWot durtna NBA aetlml Wedlit1day ni&bt. lue1sc:ored10 poiDU to become die ma. mu In pro balketba1I biltol')' to KON man tbaD ao.• career polnts. 'lbe Nuaeta lost tbl 1ame, lJl.lll. • • -- 8·7·1, is now slx points back ol I the Klnp;ll-4·1. -r "We've been playm1 better in tbe last five games," said Mon· treal's Guy LaFleur, who had a 1oal and four assists in ti.e triumph over the Kings. "We're forecbecldng better and pJ'1lne the puck." KINGS COACH Bob Berry agreed that the Canadiena are playing good hockey. "Montreal was really fiylng out there," he said. "If we were skating, we might have had a chance. But when you stick- cbeck against those guys, that's the result." Tbe Canadiens took a 3-0 lead in a three-minute span of the first period as Shutt connected for his ninth and 10th goals of the season. He scored first at 8 :50, then LaFleur made it 2-0 at 11 : 07. Shutt banged in his second goal of the period some 27 seconds later. Shutt got his third goal at 3: 11 of t he second period on a Mon· treal power play, giving him 22 points in bis last 11 games. MARCEL DIONNE starred in the losing effort for Los Angeles, scoring three goals lo run his season total to-13. Although Montreal Is playing well. Shutt said be doesn't ex~ peel any team to run away with a division title this season. "NHL teams are gettina bet· ter be<:ause the players are bet· t er" he said, talking about balance in the league. "It'• not like it used to be. nobody runa away with It." Montreal Coach Claude Ruel, asked about being the target ol criticism when the Canadiens were losing at the start of the season, said: "We lost some games we should have won. When you lose, they try to put you down." I I: I I NBA FIGHTERS HIT JflTH FINES .. \ NEW YORK (AP) -CeDter Marvin Webaler ol l::; York Knlcb was ftned sz. and center Dave Robiacb of Denver Nuccet.a wu $1,000 for tbelr ftthl durlnl ·-Friday nilht's National B--. ball A~sociatl on same at Denver, the leafUe a ........ today. Slmaa Qourdlne, Ute NBA'• d•put1 eom.milMnt.r, aald '"n. videotape demonatrat" ta.al Roblldl lniUated the actkln "' hltttn1 Wtbltel' with either l forearm or a fiat. However, Webst.er'• retallatorJ pwaeb • ceeded the reaPGDH ~ to defend bhmelf. 'l'hll type cl CODdUd bu DO place Ua same ot buketball and c be to ......... " (2 DAii. Y PllO I fhurMlr. Noi .... ''· •• . . Football betton clitm, and rip off ne-.paptr ,.,..,., .... u .... SACRAMENTO The Sacramento BM 11ld • that It appen1 moat of tbt wlnnt ra In ita ~ • weekly football poo1 contest woo by cb .. Unl wilb phony pc»tmaru. They waited until the cames were played, wrot. the .... ault.s on t.helr entries, tben set back the date on a po1tal met.r so it wOUlld record an earlier postmark, \he newspaper 111d. "We've been ripped off. There's no queatloa about that. We· ve aol some obvloualy perauaalvt evidence," uid spokesman Frank McPeat. The newspaper pays S:UOO a week ln pr1an to cont•· tants who do best gueasin8 the scores of 30 football 1amea. In the first nine of this year's 12 weekly conteata there were pine perfect entries. In past years, there were u.aually only about three for ail 12 contests. The contest draws about 10,000 en· tries per week. , The newspaper started sus~Un& fraud Jut month after two anonymous phone calls and a tip from an employ". It changed the rules on Oct. 26 to requife that au entries be ln the Bee buildlnt before the start of the weekend sames. Tl\i8 week, an earlier winner malled the newspaper a check for $600 with an unsigned note saytn1 that be had won the money fraudulently and bad a pllty con.aelence. McPeak said police and postal inspectors probably will be called in to investigate . The newspaper will try to de· termine if some second-place winners were entitled to bi11er prizes. Since the new rules eliminate the possibility of postmark fraud, the contest will continue for its final two weeks. ------Qteoae of tltr day ------.. ·'Somebody lost a lot of money"" -New York Giants Coach Ray Perkins after his club s tunned tbe heavily-favored Dallas Cowboys, 38-35. N.td~b ••ap 78er•' .,,. drftlllik Ray Williams and Btu Cartwrtpt scored 24 m points apiece and Campy lluaell bad 22 as the New York Knicks defeated Philadelphia, 125-113, lo highlight NBA action Wednesday. The victory by the Knicks ended tbe 76ers' 12-game winning streak. Julius Erving was the game's leading scorer with 34 points . . . Elsewhere, paced by Walter Davt1• 31 points, Phoenix outscored San Antonio, 20-8. early in the final period and the Suns held on for a 130.127 triumph. The Suns' victory. coupled with the Lalters' loss to Hou.5ton, raised Phoenix's lead to 2'n games in the Pacifi c Division . . . Utah forward Adrian Dantley and guard Darrell GrUfl~ teamed for 60 points to pace the Jazz to a 114-106 smashing of Seattle ... Lloyd Free scored 31 points in 28 minutes of playing time. leading Gold· en State to a 111·101 thrashing of Kansas City ... Rookie Mike O'Koret1, who scored Wll.LtAMS 16 of his. game·high 28 points in the first seven minutes of the first quarter, led the New Jersey Nets lo a 118·111 win over struggling Denver ... J~lor Brid~eman scored 19 first-half points and flDisbed with 27 as Milwaukee blasted Detroit, 122·98 ... Cedric MH· well scored a season-high 25 points and Boston used a 15-point spurt to erase Washington's only second-half lead as the Celtics dumped the Bullets. 93-86. Shft(on •idf!HRf!d for dw•w SEATTLE Lonnie Shelton. a starling m forward for the Seattle SuperSonics, will mias the rest of the National Basketball Association season because or planned surgery on his left wrist. Shelton announced his plans foUowlna the Sonics' 114·108 loss to the Utah Jan Wednesday night. The surgery is to repair a chrook dhlocatlon of two bones in Shelton's left wrut. The wrist hu been a problem 11ince the last NBA 11eason, and Shelton had arnved just ln lime for Wednesday's icame rrom the Mayo Clinic, wbere doclQni confirmed the diagnosis. Shelton 11ald 1fortor11 had told him recovery Ume ror the 11 urgPry wouJd bf> uv th six months, and that he bad the option of h aving the 1+ur11er y lm m~lately or walling untll the end of t he I SlflO.. H I iw all'm Shelt'Jfl playwl ;rt mlnlllPS In Wednesday's la.11 , acorinf f1v1• JJt>intA a11d j(r abbinl( flvt> rebound.a ' ,...,,.,. ••• ~•r••r ..... ..,... RUftftin1 back OU. Ar• ..... I WU plac-.d OD • UHi lqjwed reMrv• Utt bec1U1e ot 1 1pln.al coadJ. I , Uon WNcb could mean the 4"MI Of hll football urMr. Al'rutNnt. • former All·Am1r1een ttom Pwcl•. IYlfnM I eQHUlllclft and Mtk lqjurttl la l>tDYet't '''::.?Unit Houaton to days ar.· A team phystctu NCCND· •• d-"'~~.Armttron1 n•ver p 1y football 11u bee••• tt couJ -... UHi ''rilk of permanent par1Jy1ll ottbe armt ud .. ,. U M dam11M the tplnaJ cord" . . . The San J'ranclleo 4hrt bavt a&IMd form., Ram J•rTJ Wl'th·•, 1 def-Ive end. WUbulcia w11 rtl•AHd by Clev .. ud lut wltt ffou1ton haa placed wide l'ftelv•r ._ ..,,._,. (brotta' 1e.l wrt1t>udUn1backerAn1Ut.,...CknN)onlnJUhdr-.ne. ,.,_flen •• .,. 11e lrellMe lddl Tws111e Center a.ewe T••Mlllml acored from a acram· Iii ble at te:sc of the thJrd period and roollle toau. , ••• ... -.. ..... tW"ned In a 1tron1 pertormuc. lead11\1 the New York l1lander1 to 1 4·2 vtctor"j over Toronto to bJ1blJ1ht NHL 1ct.k>n Wedne9day. M•IUICICI 20, who haan't loet 1lnce Jotnl. nc U.. lllllldtn from 1n'. dlanaPOUI ol the Central Lop, atopped l'7 ahota . . . Eltewhere, Beula •aru scored tbret 10111 to lead WaahJ.naton to• S·l victory over Pmabwtb ... .,,..,, 1 Ida. 1ame winle11 streak for UHi Capttalt ... 11. T•1 aeond two goall in the first 10 mlnutea of play to power Mlnnelota to a S-1 drubbin1 over alumplnf Hartford . . . .... t.an.'• third period coal 1ave ~t a come-from·beblftd 4-4 tie with Buffalo ... Marc Tardif scored the wtnn.ln1 Coal at 1:01 ot the second period 11 Quebec won for the flnt Ume in 14 start.a with a 5-1 uprialn1 over Wlnnlpe1. a-. •alee Jff!r••••el dfallgn . ANAHEIM -Bob BrucWnak.i, the startln1 ratht linebacker who qult the Loe Angeles Rama during a salary dispute last week, baa been placed on the reserve list because he left the squad, the National Football League team said Wednesday. The Rama also announced the signing of Ed McGlaaaon a center-guard who played bis collegiate football at Youngstown State. He played seven games with the New York Jet.a last season. To make room for McClasson on the National FootbaJJ League Ram's roster, the Rams said they have released Conrad Rucker, who was signed last week. Bruddnaki, from Ohio State, became a starter for lhe Rams in 1979 after being a No. 1 draft choice in 1977. CJIPJJf!r11 o..,••r de•I•• .m. n•IN'W SAN DJ EGO -Two offers were reported to· m· day to buy the San Diego Clippers, although owner ~rv Le":in insists he isn't trying to sell the struagJ. mg National Basketball Association club. Among the reported suitors is Vancouver businessman Nelson Skalbania, said to be offering $16 million to move the franchise to his Canadian city. A local businessman, Doug Reid, said he is putting to~ether a group to buy the Clippers and that his attorneys wall get involved next week. "Levin told me everyone is for the sale except his childr~." Reid told a reporter Wednesday. ' . Levtn, contacted about Reid's offer. said they have never discussed fmancial details. . The Clippers reportedly have been losing $40,000 nighUy with home crowds averaging only slightly more than s 000 A multimillion-dollar deal for ex-Portland center Bill Walton m.ust be p~~ off although Walton may be out permanenUy wath a root lllJury. T~e Clippers' record, going into tonight's game with San Antonio. was 6·9. Propo•al to •pll a IJ.S. Opftl M.wd The Women's Tennis Association dropped a • P.roposal lo split from the U.S. Open and set up a raval, women-only event after failing to gain sup. port from three top American stars, including ~ C•rl• Enrt Uoyd and Tr8cJ Autla . . . The Gator Bowl Association will announce Saturday t.he two teams lhat will compete In its 36th post-season football game . . The New England Tea Men are negotiating to move their NASL team to Jacksonville's Gator Bowl before the start of the 1981 seuoo . . .A construction superintendent was Indicted by a Tucson, Arlt. Grand Jury on charges of manslaughter and ne11i1ent homicide in the cavein death of former University of Arizona wresUer 0.Yld Musel•••· 26. . . Dale Eanallardt can become the firs~ stoc:k car driver to win the rookie-of-the-year and top driver titles m consecutive seasons on the stock car circuit if he finishes sixth place or higher In Saturday's Times 500. Te~ra4•• TV: No events scheduled. •A.Oto: No event.a scheduled. Barons, Mustangs adva.nce U wH a brtak even da1 Wedoetday for Clf' •·A blCJl ubool water polo playott partldJNmtl 11 four area entrtea tpltt wftlttwowt.. and two kluel. CoeU M•a1 the No. 2 team from die INYMW lAa,ue, toyed wtU. t&a~aatbell-= wblpped Nek, n.t: ~ rountaan Valley allo bacl Uttk trouble ln ditpoeln1 of c-· .. 1. ,r·-· Coronadel llar and Huntiqton .. acb -.•t 11 fortunate u a MeOnd period hall hurt tbe Sea Itta.. • tbllr 7-C .. to I.Gt Alaalt.oa. -4 8-a Pan JUlt Pl'9\'ed to bl too mHla In ltaJ.4..10 dfflaioDOYWtbeOilen. At Newport Harbor lll'9l tbe Muatanp Of Colt.a Mesa, tecS by Art Cbuen'a MVea 1oa11. blaated vl1ltln1 SaddJeback tor eltbt 10111 ln the ftnt period and aevea more lntheaeeond lll breftincto a victory. Cotta Mesa, wbJch la lM for~e IHIOll, DOW playt No. 1 ranked Sunny Billi at Independence Park in .Fullerton on Friday ln second round action. The 11 u1tan11, Incidentally, are fourth-ranked in theCIF. At Golden West Collece. the Baron., the No. 2 representative from the &neet Lea1ue. carried the strona performances of Steve Twyman (three 1oals), Scott Calhotm and Scott Daymon (t'WO each> to an euytrtumpb. Fountain Valley scored two goals ln the tlrst period and were never beaded by an under-manned Cypren squad. With the win, the BUODI, U-4, now ..tvance to meet University, seeded No. 4 ln the playoffs. As forCdlf, a Oat second period cost the Sea Kinp a victory u i.o. Alamitos tallied six times to lake acommancttng7-2advanta1e. Cdll foqbt back 1amely by scoring four unanswered coats in lhe final frame, but tbe Sea Kines cameuponesbort. Dan Semenson and Larry Jacobs carried the scoring load with two goals apiece. For Hunti.Jlgton Beach, it was a simple cue of not bein1 able to get over the hurdle. Tbe Oilers stayed close but fou&bt an uphill battle all the way as Buena Park took le.dsof3·1 a.nd8..C. Senior Roger Andelin led ·all acoren with six goals in the loaini cause. Auburn ban prolonged MJ5mON. Kan. (AP) -The NCAA said today It has extended the term of probation for Auburn University from April 24 to Nov. 2, 1981, because of football recruiting Yiolations. The NCAA Committee oo In· fractiom said it .-ouJd not im· pose add.ltionaJ sanctiom with the new penalty. assessed became al a booeter's violations related to reeruitln1 tnauce· menu, entertainment and Jn. person reendti.nC C'Olltacta. OONZl .... R 7innner fighting huge odds ARLINGTON, Teus (AP) - Don Zimmer bravely stepped in· to one of professional aporta' hlcb·riak jobs Wednesday manacing the troubled Tex~ Ran1era. And Zimmer, who turns 50 lD January, did somelhin& he bad told his wife 24 hours earlier be wouldn't do -settle for a one . year contract. Zimmer wasn't even the Rangers' first choice for their 10th manager since the American League club moved to Texu in W12 with Ted Williama at tbe helm. Not until New Yon Yankee Manager Dick Howser aald no did Rangers Executive Vice President Eddie Robinson turn to Zimmer. But with typical aplomb, none of tbe detractions seemed to matter to the man who wu booed out of Boston. '" "If we don't play decent I might be at another press COO· ference next year," said Zim· mer; who failed to bring Boston a pennant and was fired after 4\.'J years of trying. Zimmer was pressed as to why he would take a one-year contract with a team that had finished a failing fourth in the American League West under Pat Corrales. "When I got fired in Boston, I told my coaches I would not take a managing job in the major leagues with a one-year con- tract," Zimmer sajd. "I told my wife when I left for Te.xaa yesterday that I would not co for a ooe·year contract. "But I told Robinson in his car from the airp(>rt lhat I had enough self confidence that I t.hougbt I would be here more than one year. so J said, 'Do it.'" Ranger outfielder Al Oliver called the hiring of Zimmer "a great move." "Zjmmer is a winner," said Oliver. "What happened at Boston wasn't Zimmer's fault. I like the way the guy talks straight." The Rangers had stalled for weeks on naming a manager because they wanted to see what Howser wa.s going to do. "As far as I'm concerned, I was the No. 1 choice." said Zim· mer. "I could have gone to New York a.a a thJrd base coach but I'd rather be a manager." t I ' I I 1 • • J Auburn waa placed on proba- tion for two yean by the Na- tion al Collefiate Athletic Anoclat.Jon In April 1m, bar· ring the a cbool from ap. pearances ln televised games and poetseuc;m football games because ol violations in it.a foot. ball program. "A manager has to be lucky," t said Zimmer. ~ Rustler poloists end with a flourish SANTA MONICA The OoJVr1 We11t Rw.llenf w11t.er polo team con rludPd ll'I Southern Cal Conferenc~ "chf'dule with a 15 4 drubbing of S1mts. Monica .,._,... Wednellday Hftemoon The RU8tlers had nine playent put in at leaBt one goal or more as they were led by Don Mahaffey who fired In three goals and teammates John Olsen, Andy WeJaenberl(er and Rick and Bob Hamilton. all or whom added two each. NOW AVAILABLE Mini Office Rental Service• Include • lKa4....-... Mt~ ·-.. --.,..._...... .. _,,. • C•" lft e...tc:e ( .. Ht f"I • UfllttM ~~· s.n1c.e ..... ,._...... ... ....,. .... ,"'*"" ........ . • H "' He, .. tet .,. ... ............... ACT NOW, SPACE LfMfTID 11e1-1r .. -1111e ~I POSTAL BOX >It I . 17th St. Sult• 21 , Coile Meu The Ruallera were In command fr11m the out.set u they took a 4· I advantage ~r one period and flnlahed with • flve-1oal nourt11h In the final 1tanu . 'fhe vktory Improved OWC's numbert for the 1eaaon to l-0 'n eonfereMe and llH) overall. The win wu allo No I& over the pul three yelnt without 1 dtfeal for Coach Tom Jterm1\1d'11quad. The Ruatlera wilt now relax until nest WednHday when th4'y ho1tthe USC lr'Olh -BfitHm au· 30 p.m. The contest will serve as a tuneup 88 GWC prepares for the Southern Cal championships the lollowlnJ week. The Rustlers will be the lop -seeded team In the tournament which will be held at Saddlebacll Colle1e Nov. 25·38. The RuaUert1' main compeUtloo will come rrom Cypres1 and Ventura. 4 The wlMer and runnerup will then prepare for the state champlonahlpa lhe followln1 weekend. Wr'vt t Aken the ads an<.1 listlngs that busi- nesset use to call each other and put them In a separate book-The lot Angeles Business To Business Yellow Paan. You'Ulindrnaterials, equipment and 1ervlcn from firms all over the greater Loa An3elea market. And you'll find them f attcr and ea1ler than ever. Otthodontl1t17 They're listed in Pacific Telephone11 Loe~ Consumer Yellow Page. Prof ootball probe Q. c..hl 1" itn me -e comparllOtlt between Dea.er ,.. .... ltacb Fleyd UUle ... OtltA,...,..., A. The pair, who became cloee rrlends H Little ended hla career and Armatron1 wu com· tn1 lnto his own lo competition for the 1ame poelUon, rank 1·2 on Denver'• all-time career ru1hln1 Usu. Utt.le 1atned t,m yards on 1,141 carries Ca l .t- 1ard avera1e> and acored a touchdowns between 1981 and '75. Starting Illa rookie )'Hr, Ut· tle led the Broncot in Nlhlftl seven 1tta11bt years with • one· aeaaon bJgh ot 1131 yardl bl '71. Althou1h slowed b)' la,h1rt11 lbe laat two yean, Armstrona h11 led Denver ln ruahlnl tour ol the IHt tlll teuont and led the NFL ln ''7' when he talned 1,407 yardl on 2113 cam•, beeomlnt one ol lhe alx NFL pla)'en to han avera•ecl more th111 100 yardl per 1ame over Ad tnUre HllOft. Arm1tron.1 bu a career total ol 3 ,913 yardl on 917 carries for a •.3 avera1e. Little attended Syracuse, Arm1troo1 balJ.a from Purdue. Q. I• Ult Ute Clillca1• Car•laat• trallH trt,1e.a.n1t ,......, IMtck Oii.ie Mau. te t1te LH u•e••• ll••• fer •lH playen. Wlte were &My ... a.. ::L.fl ..... ,.a, .... ... A. To aet Matson, then conlldered the tingle bat threat ln football, the Rama aent Cblcaao: tackln Ken Panfil, Frank ruller and Art Hawter, end• Job.ft Tracey and Glen Holliman , backa Larry fflckmm and Don Brown and two drift cbolcea. Matson played row yean with lb• Raim and never led Loe Ana•l• in a 1tatlatica1 cateSWJ. The trade ... CCllllldlnd • dla11t« fOf' the Raa, wt.o wat ftom M in '1951 lO 2·1M la ... lh8llnt ol HVetl llrelpt &oainl HI.IOU. THE 1981 ARE HEREI WE'RE DEAi.im' ..., IS : is, .. 0 let, .. ... I " ....,.,, • ,. BUSINESS STOCKS ·Thunct•1'• NYSE ·COMPOSITE l 1 a.m. (PDT) Prien 'FRANSA€TIONS r l 'l Thursday, Novem~r 13, 1980 DAIL V PILOi ('!J Lnlders •trapped Weak. economyt, comes in threes! 81 IOBN CVNNlff • NEW YORK -Uneertaloty, lndeclllon ud lmec ,., ....... ...,.. ~ .. are the triplet oftsprinc of econo~c inai.bllity. They found, u you would expect them to be found, when lenders are asked for Iona commitments. lo bouslna, fot example: "Yes, we have mortgaae money to lend," said banker to the young couple. "We'd like to do bustnes.a you." Tbe couple was elated. brieny. "The interest rate WUI be&in at 14 percent, plus three points (3 percat of ~ mort1a1e> paid in advance," said the banker. ··~ there'll be • Sue> application fee ." • Tboush shocked, the couple remained seated. '!be banker continued, "We are now offerin1 the roUCJ\'llr mort1a1e." A pause. "That is, the interest rat.e is subi.ct to adjmtment." Anoth"r pause. "Each year.'' • The couple was appalled. They sought to buy a house because they saw it as the only way to get ahead, since in· nation seemed destined to grow raster than their Income, especially since they were expecting a child. With a house, they bad thought. they could at least nail down one ex- pense, the monthly interest charge But now, they learned, that too had become impossible because the lender would ad- just rates hereafter. cuHN1,, THEY TOOK THE application form, but after leaving the bank they told a friend they wouldn't rm it oul. They were confused and bitter. In one five-minute conversation their long-range plan had evaporated. Shortly afterward, the friend returned to the bank. in a very small Connecticut town, where an officer explained that the bank had dropped the long-term, fixed-rate mortgage without any announcement. "We had to drop it," he said. "We don't see stability returning to the mortgage market for years to come. so we cannot make long-term commitments anymore. Hereafter wejustnoatwiththetimes." In the bond markets: "BONDS ARE NOW bought for price appreciation potential and not for income protection," said Henry Kauf. man, the SaJoman Brothers partner and, in the eyes of many, the high priest of the bond market. The whole world or debt investments has changed, Kaufman declared a rew weeks ago in a speech to a group of those who seek to raise money and those who seek to make money by investing in bonds. Tbe audience was aware or Kaufman's concern, because some or them bad sought to raise long-term funds and found relatively little interest among investors. And investors seelcing safety couldn't find it. THAT'S NOT THE way it used to be. In the past , the bond markets were so stable that a wealthy investor could buy hilhb rated issues and.. simply put them away in a vault wbile the interest accumulated. THE Fl'C'S WAa against the cereal companies should be viewed in the context of the Fl'C's recently concluded war in the wine business. lo 1989, the Smirnoff vodka distiller, Heublein, acquired the nation's second largest wine producer, United Vintners, whose labels include Inglenook, Colony and Petri. The FTC promptly filed sult, chargine that the Heublein acquisition wouJd reduce competition In the wine market. • St~lul1t Tltr Spotllgltl ,, Dow.lonP11. I 1·rrap• N~W YOIUCIAPI Fine! Oow-JonH...,. '"' -··Nov. U. ITOC'ltl JD Ind ~U ~-~ ~.~ JD Trn J77.IM ... 1' J75, 17 JIS.IJ + t.43 IS UU Ill.JI IH.4' Ill .. IUll'+ t,•7 +1\lo I u SCk >62.17 ''°·'° ll0.7' ,.. "°'i +~ I"""' • • • • S, I •I~ Tr-Ml • • • • • 1,2.JI + 1~ Uttls • • • • • .. .. • • •• ... . .. ·~ + 114 .s Stk • • . 7,310p -"' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ +1" .,~ .2 .... +JV. +lll'f + "' +I~ _.,. + io. Pin. M'haf ,.,.lfu•k11 Did NEW YORK IAPI Nov. 12 T~rl? ~· Adv...ced 1061 OlcllMd ll5 .. UncllM>geO m 'l61 Tcul l1wes ltsf ,,. -Ill~ l<IO • 76 -IOwt II 11 WHAT •MEX OtO NEW YORK. IAPI Nov 11 "'•" Advanced T-y ,.. .. ,t, OlcllMd m )0 UncMft910 -1'7 Talalllw.l m I:» -1119M 42 26 -'°""' 10 16 '1f#f al11 ce,~r 9S'1t·'1'1t unu • pouno, u.s Outln•llOtll. L•M 4).(S c•nll • pound llM J'IYt-Jt.\i, UnU • pound, 0.ll•rr~. Tl" M. 1~ Mel•lt WM ll compost!• tb, Al""''-76 cents • J>OW>d. N v .... n:wy M IO 00 per ft"'-. '"""''-.. l4>S.Ulroyo1. N Y ~Ut· .. r NIEW YORI( IAPI -H-y & H.,.,.,.,. Silftf S II QO, 11P IO.OlO. Up ltl t-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Up II.I Up IU Up 15.2 Up IS.I Up 11.S Up 12.4 Up IU Up 11.0 Up 11.9 Up 11.7 Up II.I E n9•t11•rO Sliver Sii J70, 11P It.OU, l•b<l<•led '41 .. r '" :141. up to 2'2. Up '°·' "" '°·' "" JO.I Up IOJI Up IOJI Up ,.., UP I0.1 Up IO.I UP IO.J Up lU Up I0.2 Up "·' Up ... Pn. °" 11.9 IO.S ii li S.I s.1 s.e '·' i t: u H " '·' '·' t: ~: ,,_nl"911•1"9 S.16.00, Oii ~. '---• ., .. ,,_, 11•1"9 '4ta.OO. llP sa,so. ~•rltl el...-nootl llMlnt $4J2.Je. llP 13 .... f'r-: 11•1"9 '4IU 0.11Pt1.JJ. _; lwlkll: lele lift-11•1"9 1420.llll't>kl, 1111 ... oo; MU.oo till ... M..-, & --· Mlllne price 1411.fi, llP u.so. ._.....I Mlll"9 Pf'I'• '611.00 yp QM 1....--: 1-IUIH Pf'k • M-U.77, up it St. • • I ,, • r~· Featurig~. _. •-.....-.-Thurtl0t1. Nov.mber t3, t980 91 GLENN SCj)Tf CM Ille OMly Pli.l ""' Like brother, like saster T1aat '• not exactly the motto, I but It ia tho 'idea that oriian.izers of 811 SiJtera of Orange Counly have lo mind these days as I.hey I try to expand their services - I and their bud1et. Bit Si.sters ls similar, but not idenU.cal, to the better known 8ig Brothers organization which has worked its way up the lad- der of recognition for the past 22 1 years in Orange County. l NOW THE GIRLS' group is ' hoping to accomplish the same ~ thing and for the same reason - 'to give troubl e d o r un -i derprivileged youngsters a j chance to become friends with • an adult role model. i To suggest that Big Sisters ; wants to share some of Big Brothers' bard-earned fund.a is 11ext to bereay. But orcanizen do want to s pread the word that a service lhal is worthwhile for boys must also be good for girls. • 'lt 's really just a matter that we' re here and we do a service and people need to ltnow about us," said new Executive Direc- tor Carol Geffner. She said Big Sisters staff and volunteers are trying to make it known their group is looking to get more women involved and, of course, raise more money to pay the costs. TO MAKE THAT MONEY - organizers don't want to "steal" from their sibling agency -Big Sisters is cooking up plans for a large annual fund.raising event. The board of directors is expect- ed to announce the event later this year, Ms. Geffner said. Then there will b6 overtures lo private foundations and other donors, and smaller "quickie" fund-railers that might involve a ~eeltend of work from a volun· teer big ala. What counts in raising money, Ms. Geffner added, la to re- member what the money aoes for. And in this case, the ftmda he lp pay for the admlnlstraUve costs of finding and arrangin1 a "special friend" for girls who may never have had one. MOST OF THE GIRLS who are referred to, Big Sisters come from broken homes. Usually, they have a mother, but the rela- tionship may not be too good, she said. Sometimes, added Ms. Gef· fner ; the mother may have re- married and there is friction between daughter and step- \ \. ~.· . ~· : :.i. Big Sisters is similar ... to the better known Big Brothers organiza- tion. Now the girls' group is hoping to accomplish • the same thing and for the same reason- to give troubled or underprivileged youngsters a chance to become friends with an adult role model. • • • rather. Som.eUmea. it la worse than that. The step·father or boyfriend may have sexually abuaed the alrl and the mother slded wt.th the man. The gtrla often have no one to confide In. There are other cases too - 1lrla who are handicapped and need special attention or IC.iris trom big famlUes where they are all but for•otten. The reaJ mothers aJmoet always support the l\&Ueation for a bll sister, said Ms. Geitner. TO MATCH A BIG and little sister takes Ume and money. however. The oriantaatlon baa 111 active matches (compared to more than 300 for Big Brothers) but can't handle many more because of Umlted staff time, said Ma. Geffner. If the agency raises more money. it can hire a third social worker. A full -time worker can handJe about 80 cues she said. Aa in the Blg Brothers' or- ganization, where adult men hook up with fatherless boys, Big Sisters are volunteers. They are expected to spend from four to six hours a week with their charges, alt.hough many spend more, said sociaJ worker Martha Bermudez. She said the big sisters usually are the types who prefer to in- vest their free time volunteering in a ooe.to-one situation rather than in a bigger group. And although every big sister is different, they tend to fall into two categories: women who ap- preciated the help they bad. to overcome a rough childhood, ,and women who had such loving I families that they want to share with girls whod?n't . MS. BERMUDEZ SAID she has seen gratifying results. One big sister moved to a ne w house so her companion could have her own room. Another took her lit- tle sister on a two.week vaca- tion. A third has started legal proceedings to become a foster parent. · She said officials currently are looking for big sisters to take on teenaged companions, and in- terested women can call Big Sis- ters at its Garden Grove office at 891-25ll for information. But staffers say until the group makes more money than it now generates -its biggest source of income is a $25,000 revenue sharing grant -lbe op- port unities to help remain limited. And the idea of not being known simply as the Httle sister to Big Brothers sounds good, too. Said social worker Bob Schwartz: "Almost always when we take an inquiry from a pros- pective volunteer, they've heard of Big Brothers and they've looked us up in the phone book." Have clunker~ will 4 • travel -not far 'Our cars cosmetically leave something to be desired, but they're good runners. . .classics before their time.' By MICHAEL PASKEVJCB Of Ille o.-,., ,,, .. , St•ff TV scene that won't be seen: ITObnoxious ly loud voice ) S :·Howdy friends and neighbors, J here's Bill Matteson and his l dog, Dent." Cut lo a s miling, casually dressed man standing next to a big lovable mutt of questionable heritage. A dusty, well-dinged auto with a front fender doing a gangster-lean would complete the picture. "HERE'S MY slogan," Mat- t on would proclaim. "Our c ra cosmetically l e ave s methlng to be deslred, but t ey're good runners. Call them c asslcs before their time." Ac tu-ally, a similarly styled c mmerclal could be aired. I Matteson does own a dog n med "Dent," the slogan is a ote and the can settled on his nta Ana lot often appear ln t alnlng for a new automotive e ent-aRust-A-Thon. BUT THE AUTOS are active, I aUable to people with lower c ncerns for aesthetics and tum· i « profits at Mattbeaon'I l "Ben\·A·Dent"operatlon. - ~ .. lt doein'l have to cost YoU s-a·day rcotal to •et from int A to pot.nt 8," said Mat· son, a 52·ye&r·old fonner ewport Beach re11ldent. Dent is just six months old, but "Rent A Dent" is entering its fourth year o{ operation this month. The concept, admittedJy a borrowed one, hit Mattheson when be picked up a copy of ln- t er n a lion a I Entrepreneur magazine. Entitle d "Rolling Go ld M ioe," the piece relayed the story of Dave Schwan and bis highly publicize d "Rent A I b I l I I I Wreck" busln~s in Hollywood. Bill Matteson and his dog, Dent Ht; CONTACTED Schwan ........._ ,. who orfered to sell him a l>lows or the radio worka. does co Wl'Oftl, Rent·A·Dent o/. franchise. However, Matteson A lot of foreign tourlats talte fera free %4-bour emer•ency opted for bis own copyril}lted advantage of the low monthly road aervice. name and has built up "Rent-A-rates as do unlvenity profesaon AJtboulb it'• not u prevaleat Dent" -via purchases from In the Orange County area on here u ln ffollJwood, where the private partJes _'°the point temporary leaves or ub-uppercruatliavefoundltcblcto whe r e b e is now offering baticals, accordine to Mat-arrive at poab events in franchises. teson. clunkers Matteeon bu bad a With lots in San Dleeo and ONE OF THE FEW conditlona few elm.liar experiences. Santa Ana and a neet of 130 Imposed oo renters la that they •·we bad a couple of ladl• clunkers, Matteson noted be ll stay within a 100 mile racllua and who drove up lD a .SO SEL and cme or Dine nation.atty recoplr.ed within U:S. bol'ders. they wurted a tunny .old th1n1 to ~ry used car renters. "OM auy ch'q\te one of them take LheAr b•bandl to dinner DaUy rates range from f7 to across tbe border, sot wiped out ln, .. he recalled. $10 per day ($10 will fetch a '89 and couldn't remember wber. Cadillac SevWe> wt.th an add.1-he parted the car," 11nlled Mat. tlonal HVen ceQta a snlle •~ teaon. cibarse. A couple of bucb more Another time, "Rent·A·Dent'• co••rt sero-dedueUba. eolH•ioa prime cndAr, the Caddle, waa lnaurance, and cheaper weekly etolea trom a party. It wu IDlaa· and montbl1 rates an anllable. lnC for mon than a year belott A• for the cu.tomera, Vat-tracked clown ln Lu Vecu. teaon Uated them u ran-'n• Tb• prime reMOD for keeplq from ••.Joe Tourlat to JoH the can ek>M to bome la tUt Lmcbbo:a" or lolb "tbat aren't they do have more than a few coDcemed lf the alr COSMllilolW:aa mllea on them. U 1011let.blna ON i\NOTBSa occa1ton, a croup ol practical Jok•ra reat.ect out a...,.,~ t\ back to tbe of flee, and told a fell ow emplo)'ee daat bet new eompaay car, bed ftnaU1 ant•9d. •-a. wa1 lD taus.•• 1atd Mattbelan. ADddCOlllM,tbalot'tblalld up old blad ud wldte pollee car h very popular oa HalloW'fJllJ. .. Pieces of the puzzle 'The (arthritis) puzzle is a corrplex one and the answer is not going to be sirrple ... it's genetic, environmental, horroonal EdUor'1 note: Thia ia the 1a1t tn a ff1V1 of articles ezamining the dtleG1e o/ arthritis, the mf1IM and the mediciMI. By &OBEaT LOCKE P ALO ALTO (AP) - Surgeon David Schurman of the Stanford University Medical Center sees something almost biblical in bis work with victims of severe arthritis. "We taJr:e people who are crippled and let them walk agajn," he said in an in- terview. "We just obliterate the problem." Schurman 's specialty - the total s urgical replace- ment or joints left ragged and crippled by years of arthritis -is seen by many as one of the most dramatic m edical advances for pa· tients in the last 15 years. The procedure, de - veloped in Great Britain, was considered experiment.al on· ly a few years ago and doc- tor a tested the water cautiously. But as technology improved the metal-and- The search for a real cure or ... for prevention lies tn basic research mto the causes of arthnt1s plastic joints and surgeons perfect2d the techniques, the surgical option became in- creasing.ly attractive. ·'There were none or these done in 1968," Schurman said. "By 1978 there were 12S,OOO total joint replace- ments being done in the Unit- ed States alone. That number is big.her today." He said at least 95 percent of surgery patients "achieve soibe sort of major, identifia- ble benefit." Hip replacements -where a sort ol binge is anchored to the trimmed-<town bones - account for nearly 100,000 American surgeries a year, be said. The rest are mosUy tbe more complicated knee replacements, altho ugh Schurman said almost any joint in the body can now be replaced by experienced sur- geons. One drawback: The pro- cedure "Is terribly ex- pensive" -$8,000 or more per operation, Schurman said. Many researchers, drawn perhaps by a new wave of self-help medicine, are ex- amining another option: pa- tient education. One or the most com- prehensive studies, funded by the Na- tional Institutes of Health, l.s needed at Stanford -by health educator Kate Lorig, who says, "we're look- ing at patient education as if It were a new drug." The tWO;-yeaN>ld project ia comparing eraduatea of its aeven-seulon course with a control eroup of untutored patients. Besides basic education abou.t the disease, the claues stress eserciaea for a'rructed joints, relaxation tecbnlques and other aelf-belp ldeu that involve little or no expense. "lo the pa.at, patient educa-- tlotl bu Just been givin1 peo. ple information," Ma. Lori& tald. "We have really Cood data that ••Y Ju.st knowina more doesn't make much dif- ference. Our classes use ::: trick. in the book to aet to exerclH. They ell· ere la dua. They keep ex- erclae dlarlea and 10 on." Sb• uld lniUal data on •boat • 1raduat•• abow tb•1 NpOft i.. paln and, altlacnap ....,. dlaabllitl•• doe'\ ID awaJ, U..y're bettel' able ~ cope. ''TIM tblnp tlMJ ..,. able to do before, tbeJ are doln• mor• of. ftey•n ..-.. adlYe ... ADd _. uJd tbe ~lulrooc:n group seems to be vialtint doctors less often. A l so, scie ntist s are exploring an as· sortment of new therapies. A Stanford project uses radiation to try to turn off rheumatoid arthritis in advanced cases. Dr. Samuel St.rober aald the procedure, c alled total lym- pholdaJ radiation, or TLI, i.11 being tested on a handful of pa- tients. He said radiation aimed at the patient's chest an~ abdomen suppresses the Immune system, which seems to be a prime culprit lo arthritis. • 'TLI ·is probably as potent a s immunosup- presslve drugs," be said, "and it has fewer side ef- fects . "Unlike the temporary effect of drugs, he said, TLI may permanently dampen the immune system and therefore the arthritis. S trober said the first five patients "all have gotten substan- tial improvement in the weeks following irradia- tion and then have continued ~improve after that." I ... ...... __ ......... _ ........ _. ~ liut he cautions that his test involves too few people and too little lime for firm conclusions. If initial op- timism holds up, he said, a more elaborate study will·be launched. The search for a reaJ cure or, better yet, for prevention hinges on basic research into the causes of arthritis. ·'The puzzle is a com- plex one and the answer fs not going to be simple," said Dr. Norman D. Talat of the University of California· San Francisco. "I would say it's genetic, environmentaJ, hormonal. All of theae fac- tors play a role. Scientists agree that arthritis is to some degree hereditary: certain genes seem to increase the ruk. That predisposition -or part of it -is associated with markers on white blood cells. Stanford's Dr. Hugh 0 . McDevitt said more than 75 percent of rheumatoid arthritis victims have at least one of the markers. But so does 25 percent of the general popul-.tion. So ooly about one person In 25 with the markers actually gets the disease. "Thal means:" McDevitt said, "there may be other un- U:lentified genes involved and it must also mean there's an environmental event that triggers arthritis." The markers can be Iden- tified by a simple blood test for about $30. But then what? "At thia point. we really don't know what to do with that information," said Dr. John 0 . Stobo of UC-San Francisco. "We don't have anythine that can prevent the diaeue. We can't tell these people that we're coinC to vaccinate them or itve medicine to them." Ge nes may be neceasary for the dla- ease, but they aren't enou1h. Somethin1 else mmt be happening. Vlt\114!9 a,re common sua· pecta, but McDevltt says, "Some very aood feople have spent _ 1ean o their Uvea doinC all tbe thin•• that · the veey lat.est lnlonlladoo ln mlcroblolotY ••JS you abould do to ftod an attbrltla vinll. Tb•f baY9D'l come up wtth any bard•~•·" Tbe leerdl COfttiDQel. u • viNI II found, It could •be stymied by vacclnee, aad artlarttit -tba ,. .. ~,,. ple ol mun.. -oae day be aa ran u polio; • La una/South Coast EDITION VOL. 73, NO. 311, 4 SECTIONS,«> PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNtA . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 Two suspects caught ------ e womenro .JPLrro..,d Notables • view Sat11rn saga ... w .......... RING PHOTOGRAPHED Seturn by Voye14tr •-Laguna art DlUSeUlll head picked William G. Olton, associate professor of art a nd and art gallery director at Corpus Chrisi Stale University in Texas, has been named director of the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Otton, 41, succeeds Tom En· man, who retired as museum director in September. Jeannette Leeper will continue ·to' serve as interim director until Olton asumes his duties on J an. 1. Charles P. Culp, president of the museum's board of trustees, said Otton 's "technical knowledge and studio ex- perience will briog a unique perspective to our museum pro- grams." As director of the Weil Gallery at Corp_-~i11ti , Olton "in· creased a meager budget and program to one of sizable pro- portions within five years," Culp said. Otton recejved his bachelor's degree in art·education from Cal State Chico, his master's degree from Cal State Sacramento, and his doctorate-from Illinois State University. At Corpus Christi, Otton has served as an advisory member of the Committee for the Center for the Arts. He also has secured 1rants for the Southwest Artist Invitational Art Exhibit, and art in public places, visiting artist and artmobile programs. Otton, selected from among 65 applicants from throughout the United Stales, plans to make his home in Laguna Beach wtt.h bis 13-year-old son Kevin. Man cru.shed by tractor A Caterpillar tractor operator died Wednesday momlng irom lDJuries received when the vebl· cle rolled over at. a Lacuna · Nll\MI mnttructk>n site. Oun1e County Sheriff's Department Lt. Wyatl Hart ldentlfted tbe latally Injured man as Willard Deama wuuama. 50, of Anaheim, an employ9e ol tbe Lomu Corp. Han said that Williama wu .,.ratlnl th• Caterpillar 920 Mar the fntenectklll of 8MlneblU Drtve and Nltuf!l Road about l :U a.m. wbm the lnc.ldent oc- fllfred. Wllllam• died about 45 ... .,... s.&..-al lllluk>n Com· amalt7 ~·Hart 1ald. By ROBERT SCHIER ..... ~11, "'" .. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., television producer Norman Lear, astronaut Edwin Aldrin and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury were nearly lost in the crowd of writers, celebrities and scientis ts that gathered at Pasadena 's Jet Propulsion Laboratory Wednesday after· noon to watch Voyager t 's epic close encounter with the ringed giant, Saturn. Fly.ing just 2,500 miles above the impenetrable orange clouds A Stanford University iradaate, Robert Sdtier Is a foartb year medical atadeat at UC lrvble, preparta1 to be a radiolo1i1t. Bia lalereat la astronomy star4.ed la 1rade school wllea Ile watclled tbe laaacbla1 of maaaed apace · ru1•u. of Saturn's larges t moon Titan, Voyager shot downward through the plain of the rings and, 18 hours later, it flew under Saturn's southern hemisphere, taking pictures oJ the backside of the rings, eight of the moons, and the s wirling, banded clouds of the planet itself. Its closest encounter complet- ed, the craft early Wednesday night passed upward throu1b the rings behind Saturn, traveling through an area swept clear by the moon Diooe. It now begins its long, backward looking de- parture from the planet it had so patiently stalked for 20 months. When Winston Churchill described the Soviet Union as "a riddle, shrouded in mystery and wrapped in an enigma" he could have easily been talking about Saturn's most distinctive feature. For in a day filled with surprises, the biggest s urprise of all was once again provided by the planet's ever amazing rings. First came the s tlll - unexplained spokes in the rings, <See SATURN, Page A2> Few leads to identify newborn baby Irvine police Detective Mark Hoffman said this morning he is trying to "piece together several leads" in the search for the mother of a girl abandoned within hours of her birth Tues- day in Irvine. He said several people have called him with what they believed was information about the mother of the 7-pound. 14· ounce Hispanic girl found out- side of McGaw Laboratories, 2525 McGaw Ave . But there is still no conclusive evidence on the identity pr whereabouts of the mottler, Roff. man said . Meanwhile, the little girl, go- ing by the name of Jane Doe, re- mains in good condition in Santa A n a • T u s tl n C o m m u'b l t y Hospital. One nurse said the cute little baby hu become the "sweetheart of the ward." And Dave Barry, 33, of Santa Ana, who found the girl behind some bushes durtng bis lunch break at McOaw Laboratt'>ries hat become aomething of a hero. Police tay afterbirth near the child indicate' she was born rilht where ahe waa found, and they say they are baffled as to how tbe birth could have taken place unwit.neued. Tbe Orance County Sodal Services Department ls ln the proce11 of lnJllallnl juvenlle 'eUurt Pl'OfteCllna for the · ,Ul, aald ·Mike llcMlcbael, spokesman for the deOartment. He 1114 that lf ber motller lan 't found, the chlld wlll likely become a ward ot the court and will eventually be P•t up for 1clc>ptimt. , o ... , "'llool , .... .._ STATE COASTAL COMMISSION TO DECIDE ON FATE OF LAGUNA'S 'VESTIGE' WN1 controveralal Main Beech aculpture be ellowed to ~k realdenta' view? State offer OK'd Clemente Will boy 2 lots for senior$ San Clemente City Council members say they'll accept the state's offer and purchase two s urplus lots overlooking the ocean for a senior citizens hous- ing project. The state owns the two lots, totaling nearly a half acre in south San Clemente . The Department of General Services has offered to sell them to the ci· ty for $100,000. The surplus parks and recrea- tion property is on prime real estate overlooking San Clemente State Beach. The city currently has $110,000 in unspent federal Hous ing and Community Development funds which can be used for acquisi- tion of senior citizen housing land. And Wednesday council mem· bers said they want to buy the s tate land, even after admitting among themselves the site is un- suitable for low-cost housing for senior citizens. For one thing, they agreed, the site is too far from shopping areas, churches and the senior citizen center. For another, there a re no public transportation routes to the south San Clemente neighborhood. And the two lots could only support between elghf and 10 senior housing units, which led at least one senior to term the proposal "tokenism." "Let's go Into the real estate business," said Councilman Robert Limberg. "It's not suita- ble (for senior housing) but it's a good price if I understand real estate in San Clemente," he said. Councilman Bill Mecham agreed, saying the city should purchase the lots in hopes of ex- changing the property later for a more appropriate senior citiJen housing location. "It makes an extremely at- lr3ctive exchange," Mecham said of the ocean view lots. The city has not purchased property for senior housing in the past because no land has been found that is large enough or in the right l~ation for older residents. If a good location is found, and an exchange with the blufflop land is approved, the city could begin the process for senior housing in San Clemente. That might include the city un- derwriting the cost of the land, with a private developer creat· ing the housing units and, with the land st vin"s, offering them <See HOUSING, Page A2> Bribery Convietion Appeal of Diedrich weighed by judges Juatices of the Fe. rth District . Court ot Appeal have aaked for additional information ln their quest to reach a decision on former Orange County supervisor Ralph Diedrich'• ap- peal ot a 1979 bribery conviction. The justices, meetin1 in San Dle10 Wednesday, asked for transcripts of final arruments by attorneys ln the trial. They also requested flow charta used to deplct the alleged movement 'of money amon1 prtnclpala in the cue. Diedrich, 1nd bis onetime campaign treasurer, LeRoy Rose, were convicted of con- 1 p I racy to commit bribery CoUowtns U.. trial held la Su Dle10 SUperior Court. In addl· lion, Diedrtcb wu convicted ol two CCMmll of bribery. Rote also 11 ap,.a11.n1bl1convictlon. The pt"OMCUtlon IUC!catfW.ly arcued in UM cue that Diedrich and Ros~ con1plred to cala financial consideration from the owners of 2,200 acres of property in Anaheim mus in retum for a favorable supervlsortal decision that would permit residential de· velopment ot the parcel. Diedrlch, who bas remained free on a sm,ooo appeal bond, was not present at the appeals court bearing. Rose, who is free on a $25,000 bond, dJd attend and re1ularly whispered remarks to his attomey, Sylvan Aronson, of Santa Ana. The defense contentions were outlined by attorney Keith Monroe of Santa Ana. He claimed the cooaplracy charae should be thrown out on the 1rouoda t.bat 1tatute of Umita· lionl bad MID lt.1 COUJ'M, Further, Monroe auen.d tbat evidence was lacldnc to lndlcate bribery occumid. He had uktd the court ln prevtoua doeumeota ~ throw out one of th• two t8ee APPEAL, Pa1e ,U) Sculpture per~it advised State coastal commissioners will receive a recommendation Wednesday to 1raftt a permit for a 16-foot sculpture that three Laguna Beach resldenta say is blockinl the view at Main Beach Park. The commission meeta at 9 a .m . at the Shelter Island Marina Inn, 2051 Shelter Island Drive. San Diego. The commissioners will re· ceive the recommendation from three staff members in conjunc· lion with a n appeal by Paul Christiansen. Betty Heckel, and Bruce Hopping of Laguna Beach against a permit to atrow the sculpture to stand at the park. "Vestige" by Laguna Beach sc ulptor Harold Pastorius Jr. was placed at the park last January. It was scheduled for a six -m onth display, but s ti ll stands . In August. the three Lagunans appealed to the state commission to have the sculpture removed. Paul Thayer, permit analyst for the commission, said the officials' recommendation is based on reasoning that the park is large enough to accommodate the display of art, anc;t that the park construction cost is funded by proceeds from an art or· ganization. the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. ''Also." sald Thayer. "art has traditionally been Inc luded in urban parks." The appellants this week said they have submitted a petition bearing the names of more than 1,000 Lagunans opposing the sculpture to the state com- mission. The petition requests that the commission deny the permit so that the "view is unobstructed and the park stays ·as 'the. win· dow to the sea."' A commission public hearing on the matter scheduled for Sep- tember was postponed until Oc· tober. · North Laguna topic of talk North•]Al\&fta Community As· soclaUon members will hear a presentation Friday on the Irvine Comp&Qy'a development plans around Lasuna Beach. An earUer story Indicated the talk, by Irvine Company u - ecullve Tom Nielson, would cov- 1!' plana for Lapa• Canyon . -Sut the dllcuuioG •lU center on the hU11ldea 1urroundln1 north Lapna, and the •tntell ol company I.and between ~a Beach and Corea• del a11r. Tb• meet1at be1lu al 7: IO p .m . at the Unitarian Rall, at Cypr., Drive. \'oar He•e•••• Dally New8pape~ TWENTY~FIVE CENTS \ an . Weapons, loo.tin vehicle Two women brandishing a ri· fie and a handgun burst into a San Juan Capistrano bank Wed- nesday m~rning , bound 10 women emptoyees with tape and made off with $55,000. But Orange County sheriff's deputies captured two suspects Wednesday afternoon. One of the women believed to be a member of the bewiQed bandit team was captured in Fountain Valley two hours after the robbery. Her alleged ac- • compiice was arrested later in the day in a Los Angeles hotel room. Charged with s uspicion of armed robbery and held in Orange County Jail in lieu of $200,000 bail each are Karen Jenks Mapes, 27, and Donna Lou Waddell, 33, according to sheriff's deputies. The two women are held 'in connection with the robbery al the California First N atlonal Bank branch at 31971 Camino Capistrano , San Juan Capistrano. Sheriff's deputies said two women wearing wigs and sun- glasses rushed the front dool' ol the bank at about 8:30 a .ip. when the door was opened to al- low an employee to enter. Employees of the bank said the women forced them to lie on the floor and bound their hands and feet wiUi tape. InveaUiato.rs aald the two women remained in t.be bank for about 40 minutes. The pair left in a yellow Chevrolet compact, Oran1e County sheriff's deputies said. A bank employee reportedly got a partial license plate from the vehicle, which led to the arrest of one of the women about two hours after the robbery. A sheriff's deputy saw a vehi· cle matching the description of the getaway car traveling north on the Santa Ana Freeway in El Toro about 9:20 a .m. The deputy followed the car to lhe San Diego Freeway in Fowi- tain Valley at the Euclid Street off ramp where Miss Waddell was taken into custody. A sheriff's spokesman said s everal articles were found in the vehicle connecting Miss Wad· dell with the robbery, but declined to say whatthey were. The spok esman said the second s uspect , Miss Mapes, was arrested Wednesday after- noon in a Los Angeles hotel by Orange County sheriff's dep- uties. · A sheriff's spokesman said more than SS0,000 was recovered during the 81Tests as well as weapons matching the des- cription of those used in the ro~ bery. Area news inside Ad<liU.al Orange Coast area news can be found on pages Bl, B2 and 84. Coast Weather Fair lbrou1h Friday. Lows tonight 4.5 aJoq the coast, S2 inland. Hl1bs Friday • to 73. IN81•EnH»AW A N•tDport B•oclt PIJIC~ Im pWded ... nocnt to tlw ~ ~ of hi• nwdkol a.uociatt ad roommat•. But o ,.,._Im rt/vffd to ~ Dr. Td/ord I. ltl0tm'1 #SO,OOO boil. Page Bl. Four killed in cnuh of newsmen'• copter MIAMJ (AP> A heUC'OPler earrytn1 I pllot and three tt>chnldam from A BC 1:1 nd NBC News repo.uclly cruhed whUe re. turnln1trom lhtl Bahamas, andalUour people aboard were killed, net wort offkl •b said toda.y The u S. Cout (;uard, wlueb f>elU .. a.lr-•ea aearc~ after th a irtral\ wu reported overdue Jale Wec1Htd1y, cou.ldn t con· firm other l"t!port<1 that lh'1 Bell Jet Ranier had craahed. Zlletwork ofli.ttals said the belJcopler carried two NBC employees and an ABC employee. Tbe pilot wu tentatively 1denutled as Georice Snow, an lndepenct.nt pilot lrom Miami. ~ news crews were retW1linl from aasJpments on the t.l.ny bland of Cayo Lobos. where on Wednesday 102 muoooed Haitians were forcibly loaded onto a Bahamian boat t.aklnc them back to Haiti. ,..._ ri.-ti•• 101,.•d CHICAGO (AP> -Tbe bodies of three men killed in gangland fashion were found early today in and near a late· model car under a viaduct on Chicago's South Side, police said. Two of the vicUms had their hands bound and all three had been shot with a shotgun, police said. One body was halfway out of the driver's seat, another was under a front wheel and the third was slumped In tbe back seat, police said. At least three shotgun casings were tound at the scene. ,..,,,.. frees t-cntple REIDSVTLLE, Ga. <AP > -A judge dismissed criminal charges today against Albany Herald reporter Charles Postell and his wife, who had been accused of attempting to aid the escape of four death row inmates in Ju.ly. Dupont Cheney, district attorney for Georgia's Atlantic Judicial Circuit, asked Superior Court Judge John Harvey to drop the charges against Postell and his wife, Judi. Cheney said an investigation of an alleged attempt to extort money from Postell had "seriously tainted" the state's case. A Douglasville , Ga., man, Roy Lee Franklin, was arrested Satur· day and charged with attempting to extort money from Postell in exchange for favorable testimony from condemned murderer Carl Isaacs. expected to be a major prosecuUon witness in the Postells' trial. Hope, apprehension U.S. awaits Iran reply on hostages WASHJ NGTON (AP) -With a mixture of hope and ap· prehe nsion, the Carter ad· ministration is awaiting a de· cision on the U.S. response to Iranian demands for the release of the 52 American hostages. President Carter, meanwhile, s aid Wednesday the next step is "up to the Iranians" to decide whether to end the more than year-Jong standoff. "It would certainly be to their advantage and to ours to re sol v~ this without any further delay," be said. The administration , raced with severaJ legal obstacles, is unable to comply fully with the demands set. down by the Ira· nian Parliament on Nov, 2. That leaves what American officials describe as several unanswered questions of potentially decisive importance. -Does the American res ponse, which is still being kept secret, go far e nough loward meeting Iran 's condi· lions or will Iran insist on full c11mpliance? -Does the Iranian govern· ment have the authority to make concessions to the United States on its own or will it have to seek that authority from the Partia· ment? -Will Iranian officials un- derstand and accept American explanations as lo why Cartei:.cannot meet Iran's de· mand, which include a call for the return of the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. simply by issuing an executive order ? at all likely that there will be an affirmative response from the Iranians for the remainder of this ye ar," the source. who was not identified further, was quot· ed as saying. The administration is main· taining tight secrecy about most of the details surrounding the 30-hour visit to Algeria Monday a nd Tues da y by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who termed the hostage standoff "profoundly difficult and complicated." Christopher delivered the U.S. r esponse to Iran's conditions and provided added details in sever al hours of talks with Algerian authorities, wh.o a re acting as intermediaries in the negotiations. Upon his return Wednesday, Christopher said he and hls delegation "definitely accomplished what we set out to do." The administration has agreed to comply fully with an Iranian demand that the United States not interfere in Iran's internaJ affairs. In a related event, Iran's prime minister met today with revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kh omeini while his aides were said to be conferring throughout the day on the U.S. reply to lranJan terms for free· ing the S2 American hostages. Stocks · • continue surge NEW YORK (AP -The stock market extended It.a week·lon1 rally with another broad Jain in heavy trading today. The Dow Jones average of JO lndustriala, up 20.90 Wednesday for its sharpest gain In more than six months. rose anothPr 4,69 to 969.62 by 11 a.m POT to· day. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 9 .5 mautn a mon(_ New York Stock Exchange-listed is· sues. First.hour volume on the Big Board was a near-record 20.77 million shares. The consolidated licker tape reporting trades in NYSE Issues ran more than 15 · minutes late. Analysts have described the upsurge that began on Monday as a resumption of the ''Reagan rally'' that followed last week's election. ll has also been aided by hopes that interest rates, which have risen steadily since mid· year, might soon peak oul. A further stimulus was pro- vided Wednesday by lntema· tlonal Business Machines, whkh introduced a new top-of·the·line computer . IBM shares, up 3~ on Wednes · day, were delayed in opening because or an order imbaJance today House def eats -revenue-share extension bill WASJUNGTON <AP) -The House defeated a move today to enact a one· year extension of the federaJ revenue-sharing program for local governments and debat- ed instead whether to accept a m ultiyear extension of the entiUe· men ts. On a 306·65 vote, the House re· fused to accept an amendment by Rep. Frank Horton, R·N.Y., that would have extended $4 .6 billion worth of revenue·sharing money for local governments, retroac- tive toOcl. l . The bill before the House would provide $15.8 billion to pay for the program through 1983. Supporters said they feared that controversy over at least 15 pending amendments could mean that nofinaJ action would be taken before Congress adjourns. Opponents arg ue d that Horton's amendment would stHJ leave uncertainty over the future of the program and give those who wanted to kill the program altogether another chance in the next Congress. Laguna cooks discuss books Two Laguna Beach cookbooks will be discussed at a luncheon meeting of the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library, at 11 a.m . Saturday at the library. Arline Isaacs. who wrote "Who 's Cooking in Laguna Beach," and Tom and Louisa Mesereau, authors of "The Laguna Coolrbook,'' wtll be on the program. The organization's slate of nominated officers will be pre- sented at the meeting. Members planning to attend are asked to call 497·1SS8. Meanwhile, the State Depart- m ent declined to comment on a report in today's editions of the Arizona Republic, quoting a Treasury Department source as saying no responsible U.S. of· ficial holds out hope that Iran wi.11 release the hostages this year. LA city workers elect to strike , "Our people do not consider it ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ...... " .. -p,.,lcMnt •~ P\14»11.,_, ~att(M•ll l!dllor , ......... "'..,,..... "'•M9l119I•"" °"'''""·'--"'"" .... -.001"9 IOll°' L~a .. •cllOff• ,.,, ... , ............. , LOSANGELES (AP> ·Uruons represenlin« 10,000 municipal workers, from garbage collec- tors to police car mechanics. chose to igno~ a court order and walked off their jobs today in a strrike that city officials say could pose "serious health hazards." After unauccessful informal necotJations Wednesday. mem· bers of three uniom said they wouid strike beginning with the day sbifta. Among those ignorlnc a Superior Court restraininl order against the strike -and poesi· ble floes of $500 a day per ,. worker -were 1arba1e callee· tors, sewaae treatment workers, mech..Uct, traffic controUen, Jailers Ind aupeni.lon ln snoat city departmeDU. "TM at.rib wW have at ...,, scattered1 U not alplflcut, lmpa~t. ' predicted Keith Comrie. the clty•• c:l\le! acl- ml.nlstntiYe offlcer. Clly AU.omtY Burt Plw pn. cllc:t.ed tbe wa!Mt coWd paee "tertoul health buardl." OfOetall Hid It likely would mean traab pntn1 up, raw ••••• ...._ clumped into the ocean and police can and ftre truckl 1oln1 wit.bout main· teaaau. la addition, there would be oo traffic controllers and no jailers. "This could very seriously hamper our department," sajd police s pokesm an Lt. Dan Cooke. "We are already un· derataffed, and this could mean puUlng ln a large number of of· ficers froltl the fleld lo di.reel traffic and be jajlers." The dlapute is over a l percent difference between a pay rajse aranted to one Wlion and the pay raise• offered to three other W'.)· ions . Contracts with all S6,000 city workers expired June 30, and un\ona representln1 half those employees signed new pacts. Among the workers who s11ned were those at the Depart· menf ol Water and Power, who woa 1 10 percent ·pay raise retroactive to July ll. ph11 3 per- cetat In frlnce benenll, after a five-day walkout in Au1utt. Thal atrtlle reduced l.be c!ity•a elee· trlclty0 pneralin1 abWty by .0 IMfCent.. Tb• Clty CowaclJ baa •!nft of· fved tbe other unions two 0p- tT"ona -a 10 percent -.on· retroadive ralae or a.I pereent pay lncreue retroacUve to .lul)' 1. Both optloJaa would abo ln· elude tbe a percent boolt la trtn1e beneftta. . . ''".,,..... r .. =ISIAU .~ .......... ,, IC!NE OF CRAIH 13 Dee In Egypt Air Force jet crash kills 13 CAIRO. Egypt <AP> -A U.S. Air Force jet transport ferrying equipment to Egypt in the fa.rst overseas test of the U.S. Rapid Oeploymen1-Force crashed and exploded in a "fireball that lit up the night sky" in the desert near Cairo West Airport, killing all 13 Americans aboard, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. He said it was unclear whether the fireball was caused by exploding fuel or arms a board the aircraft, a C·l41 Starlifter. Associated Preas photographer Bill Foley said the wreckage wu spread over an area of less than a mile square. "It looked like it exploded on Im· pact," he said. "There were oo big pieces to be seen, but six sets of wheels were intact. In Washington, defe nse of· ficials said reports indicated the plane was carrying some un· specified explosives, liquid ox· ygen equipment, a fuel truck which they believed was empty, a pickup truck and some spa.re parts. It was the second fatal crash or a U.S. Air Force plane near Cairo in three months. An F-4 Phantom fi ghter we nt down southwest or the Egyptian capital on Aug. 16, killing boU1 American crewman. They were taking part in maneuvers with the Egyptian air force. The four -e ng i n e C -141 Starlifter was coming in on the final leg of its approach to the Egyptian military field 2() miles west of Cairo, when It crashed just before midnight Wednesday among barren dunes about four miles north of the runway, the embassy spokesman said. The p lane c arrie d s ix crewmen and seven passengers whose bodies were taken to Ramstein Ai r Force Base in Wes t Germany toda y for transfer to the United States. Air Force officials there said. From Pa~ A J HOUSING. • • to seniors at a lower monthly rent. City officials now will notify the state that San Clemente is interested in purchasing the two lots. The slate traditionally of· fers to sell surplus land to local cities before pu\ting it on the open market. Council members said Wed· nesday they are confident the combined 18,000 square feet of property is worth well in excess of the state's $100.000 selllng prtce. p,,..p ... ,tJ -SATURN ••• tbeo the pbonolJ&pb record ap- pearaac., UMa the •cc..urtci rlnp that two clays ato lmactnc team leader Bradford Smith called thinp be "would have least expected to see." Now, two pictures taken out of tbe outer narrow F finaa, already famous because of the two smaller satellites controWnc lu eclles. showed that lbeN ls not one F riot but t.bree. Tbe utter lack of an explana· tlon for structura which seem· lnllY violate known physical princlpJes wu nveaJed by the toncue lo cheek •uccest.Joe of one team aclenlilt. Since they look suaptdoualy like a "super double helix DNA molecule, we may actually be lookln1 at the largest life form in the solar system," be quipped. Later Voyager pictures will again scan the F rin1. But if past experience Is any ii;wiica- t 10 n , another dlapara1log participant suggested closer views will merely show that the ring spells out the complete works of Shakespeare in Arabic. Restaurant's end-of-pier site fought At least one San Clemente City councilman says a proposed pier top restaurant should be located at the entrance, rather than at the end of tbe 1,200 root·long wooden structure. Councilman Patrick Lane said Wed.netday be would prefer the propos ed Spanisb ·slyle restaurant building at the base of the pier, adding, "It would take a good restaurant to get me to walk an eighth of a mile on railroad ties." Hia real concern, Lane sajd, is a State Department or Fish and Game objection ol location of the restaurant at tbe pier's rar end. The department objects to placing the restaurant flush again.st the end of the pier, say. ing it would reduce the rail space used by fishermen. He said that by moving the restaurant to the end closest the shore, the state's concerns will be aJleviated_ The reason the city proposed constructing the eatery flush against the end of the pier was to prevent vandals from defac· ing the side that cannot be seen from the street. City Manager George Caravalho sugges te d that if state officials were made aware of the reason for taking away rail space for the restaurant, they might understand. But Lane said location against the railing is not bis only con- cern. "It's aJong way to walk for bacon and eggs," he quipped. Council members agreed to send Lane's proposal to the Parks and Recreation commit· tee for further study. Talk on watercolon slated for Laguna Jae Carmichael, president of the National Watercolor Society and professor of cinemato· graphy at the University or Southern California, will speak on the "History of Watercolor" tonight al 8 at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art, 307 Cliff Drive. The talk is being held in con. j unction with the museum's cur· rent National Watercolor Socie· ty exhibition. Admission is $3.SO for m e mbers a nd SS . non· members. Re.-.gan . aides eye military NEW YORK CAP> -Ronald Reagan's national security ad· viaers have prepared a report that saya the Unit.eel States must be ready to use·torce on its own without it.a allies and that no part of the world is out.aide U.S. interest, the New York Times reported today. In a story from W aahlngt.on, tbe newspaper quoted Reagan aides as saying the report, calJed "Strategic Guidance," was prepared by William R . Schneider, an analyst of the New York ·based Hudson Institute, aod retired Gen. Richard G. Stilwell, former U.S. com · mander in South Korea. The study says the United States must have the ablllty to cope with any level of violence around the globe through a de· tense poUcy that provides pro- tection of U.S. interests "Wlder any plausible assault by a hostile power or coalition of powers," the Times said . The newspaper also quotes the report as s a y ing that Washington shou.ld seek the help of allied governments in protect· Ing West.em interests but adding that "availability of alUed sup. port s hould not cons train American action In defense of its interest.a." American strategic nuclear forces must be able to survive any Soviet nuclear attack and "be capable of attacking the en- tire spectrum o f military, political and economic targets in an adversary nation without causing am.intended casualties to civilians," it says, according to the Times. Richard V. Allen, Reagan's top national security adviser, said the report would not have official standing in the new ad· ministration, but unidentified Reagan aides said the paper reflected the thinking of the pre· sident-elecl's top advisers. ,..,..... Pag~ A J APPEAL •.. counts of bribery on whi ch Diedrich was convicted and to order a new trial on the second. In arguing the prosecution's • case, s tate Deputy Attorney - GeneraJ J . Richard Haden said the three-year statute of lirnita· lions hadn't run its course when indictments were issued in urn and that the elements necessary for bribery existed. "An a wfu.I lot of money was being received during a period of time," Haden told justices Ge ral d Brow n , R obe r t Staniforth and How ard Wiener. Also present at the counsel ta· ble with Hadt!n was Assistant Orange County District Attorney Michael Capizzi, who prosecuted t he case. Both Monroe and Capizti said they would ~ happy lo provide transcripts or the two days of arguments given before the case was submitted to the jury. And Capizzi assured the justices he would provide the now charts Jle used to outline the alleged transactions to the jury. It will be at least a month before the Information is turned over to the court. Monroe and Aronson both said they considered it "positive" to their case that the justices want· ea to see the information before issuing a decision. Newport Surf and Sport ====We Carry the lest Al Year LOllCJ--~...., OP, Gotcha, Oolflns, Offshore, Stubbles, O'Nettts, Rip curl, IZOD, Merw, PowderfMwn, T ·S"lr1S SwHtshlrts, Four Play, A-Smite, Topslders and much more. CALIFOFHJIA Thur"dllY Nov•mt>er 13 1980 H I ~ DAI LY PILOT 1l •'i Doc d e ni s slaying Tetataiive OK reaelled Election 'changes rwthing' PSA strike nearing end for w alth · ANTA MONICA IAPI Or ll•)'"1ond LaScola return• to court Dae. l7 after pl 1dln1 IMO· # ffft\ \o t'Mrses oUdlUna h~ adop· live molMr with an Insulin over after UM elderly woman mad blm aole helr to her d • Dlllllonfortune. Pretrial mollona In tht: l'aase a11in1t the 8everly tlills pedl•tridan and hypnotist will be heard next month ln Santa Monica SUperlor Court, with triaJ expected to belln next spring, de· fense attorney Albert Garber said Wednesday LaScola ls accused of murder- ing GeorJia Mahoney Thera. an 89-year·old millionairess. ........ lffld REDWOOD CITY tAP> -One California highway patrolman was shot in the back o( the head and his partner was struck with ( STATE J five bullet s, a Yolo County pathologist told the court Wed· nesday in describing the double slaying of the officers. The de· fendant in the murder case is Luis Rodriguez. 24 . F~trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ac· tress-writer Veronica Lynn Compton , self-procla imed girlfriend of confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi. will be returned to Washington state on a n attempted firs t-degree ·y m urder charge, authorities said. . Plea alt~red LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A : drunken driving complaint against City Councilman Art Snyder was dropped after he an· grily agreed to plead no contest to a lesser charge of reckless driving because he could not af- ford retrial of his eight-month case. .. Adan dropped •• HOLLYWOOD (AP) -In ac- cordance with actor Steve McQueen's wishes, his body has been cremated and the ashes scattered over the Pacifi c Ocean he loved. O.P. PANTS ...... 512 88 $26.00 SAUPllCI e ..-.s&IOYS G.W. PANTS ley• ~,..J12.88 ...... :Ii PllCIS 14.88 SAN f"~NCISCO <APl. -The eleetlo" or Ronald Rea1an as pre ldent w\ll not change the status of the American hostagu bein111 held in lrun. ctn lraman mJUtant says. The militant. who 1dentlfled himself only as Mohammed, was reached by telephone at the American embassy in Tehran Wednesday by reporter Peter Lawer of radio station KYUU ln San Francisco "I don't care about the election because the CIA runs America.'' the militant said. "Reagan is the same 11 Carter. It doesn't matter who's president." The roan said the American hostages are "okay." but would not comment on \he negotiations for their release. He said he was not afraid that the United St ates would use Its military power to try lo free the hostages. "That's a stupld idea. That Is rubbish." he said. . The conversati~ lasted for half an hour. and Laufer said the man did not seem angry or hostile. Bad concrete «l.ooms I 00 hay buildings OAKLAND <AP> More than 100 building projects in the San Francisco Bay area used defec· tive concrete and several wi.ll have to be demolished, perhaps at a cost of millions of dollars, officials say. The concrete, contaminated by scraps of brick through a mixing error. has been used in a jail. an electronics company headquarters, a sewage plant, offices and a condominium com· plex. whose developer is suing for $30 million. A $300.000 building in San Bruno was torn down after bits of brick began popping out, leav- ing holes in the floors. builder Carl Claussen said. Alameda County officials say 108 tons of concrete will have to be removed from Oakland's 14- s to ry county jail. Co unty architect Don Weaver said it could cost "millions" to correct the da mage. which was dis· covered in August when the building was almos t half fini~- THE CONCRETE WAS con- taminated when scrap pieces of brick were accidentally mixed with limestone that Kaiser Ce- ment sold to Kaiser Sand and Gravel of nearby Pleasanton for use in concrete. said Kaiser Ce· ment spokesman Lee Bryan. The crushed brick contains dolomite. which absorbs water rapidly. expands and causes the Mfti1•s LEE JEAN & CORDOUROY JACKETS & SUITS 50 to 70°/o OFF M&tS DRESS PANTS H II • Le•l's. LH .'9-.. s11 88 ~:O...c1 • ~!~ NIC~ 16.88 MIM•s brick to pop out of the finished concrete. Kaiser Sand and Gravel. formerly a sister company of Oakland-based Kaiser Cement, is owned by the Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh. Several buildings in a $50 million condominium complex in Foster City, 2Q miles south of San Francisco, will have to be torn down. and Centex Homes of California filed suit last month against Kaiser Cement. Kaiser Sand and Gravel and two dis- tributors for $30 million in da mages. OTHER LARGE projects that have used the concrete include a n ew headqua rte r s fo r the Hewlett P ackard electronics company in Palo Alto. a $45 million wastewater treatment plant in San Mateo County and a $10 million office building near the San Jose airport.. Bryan said Kaiser Cement's insurance coverage would be able to cover any claims . Volcano befc hing COLD BAY, Alaska (AP) - The rumbling Pavlof volcano on the tip of the Alaska Peninsula s pewed ash, rocks and lava down its s now-covered flanks Wednesday afier erupting .. like a big blowtorc h '' one day earlier. O.P. SKI JACKETS AND VESTS ~~~NIC~40.88 M .. ·s DRESS SHIRTS ~~: 56.88 ~I= 57.88 DOWN JACKETS Pe1elflc TNI, W...._, W_..,., ~ 30 to 50°/o OFF SASSON SUITS LEE PANTS :.?..:, 588 88 eF PllCI $ 12.88 L--SA_L_l _P11C_1 ___ • __ --1 MIM'S V.ELOUR SHIRTS Kaaenl1/-. ........ lrwtw11ll SAN DIEGO (AP > - Negotiators for P acific Southwest Airlines and Its pilots have reached a tentative agree- ment in the 49·day-old strike which has shut down the nation's 13th largest airline. Both sides were expected to resume contract negotiations lo· day to iron out back-to-work por- tions of a new contract, which federal mediator Robert Harris cited as a "major hitch" In the talks. "PSA is stiU insisting on a, work rule agreement that all ~ back to work at 5 p.m. Friday," Harris said. If a final agreement is ap- proved by the 450 s triking pilots and fl ig ht e ngin eers , a spokesman said .. we could be back in the air on a limited basis" Sunday. PSA SPOKESMAN Bill Hast- ings said the contract s pans 30 months and calls for a 37.5 per- cent wage increase and a conti· nuance of the e xisting fli ght time for pilots 71 hours per each 28-day period. Although he would not reveal further details, he said the con Boost urged in California gasoline tax SAN FRANCISCO 1A P > Slate officials have proposed in- creasing gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees incre ase to pr event th e Cal 1for n 1a trans portation system from plunging into red ink. Califomia has "two choices. Either let the system deter iorate or go ahead with a revenue in- crease." State Sen. John F Foran, D-San Francisco, warned Wednes day . He chairs the Senate Transportation Commit· tee. The California Transportation Commission urged an increase in gasoline taxes from seven cents a gallon to 8 percent of the total purchase. That would mean a 10-cent-a -gallon tax if gasoline cost $1.25 a gallon. Without additional reve nues. the transportation system wm (all into the red. says Analyst William Ha mm. LEv1·s C..&Wlottolll 512.88 WISTlltM COWBOY HATS •'9-to sts.oo SA 88 SALIPltlCI ......... •'9-'° 5 12 88 Slt.00 SALIPllJCI e WOMEN'S PANTS lo•t••r, L• M•clill••· L• # H 1r, Lee, Le'fi'a. Olltoe .... '° 5 13 88 ~!:°...c1 • 1 .. $ 8 88 MEN'S SUITS = 1 J f'Mc• ......... ...., ef c ........... SAU PllCI e ,..._.. sa.. Ja.IO LEVI'S ;~.':o $ 59 88 MOVIN' ON JEANS SALi NICI • r::iPU:~ 11.88 RtrPllC.522.88 30 to 50°/o OFF .... to $28 88 1----------1 r.'"u" PllCI • w..-s A.MD WOMIM'S .... .. $ 15 88 MEN'S SHIRTS SU.IO e O .P ., ... W., Ke••l•tl••· SAU NICI U-1 d I ... Lo.ft .... Spin. Pwff• BONJOUR 30 to 70°/o OFF ACTION JEANS SOCKS !i..J28.88 V3 OFF JUMP SUITS wOM1H·s e...., ,.._ ...... _. v.._. LEVI'S BEND ~3_0_t_o_5_0_0A_o_O __ FF_-f :Z"t: r;1.-.T6s II WOMEN'S TOPS SALIPatCI • H••• TH. O.P .• ,......... W'Ot •rs u, t Ir,.. WESTERN SHIRTS 30 TO 50°/o OFF trucl offer calls for Increase• from $38,000 for its lowest rank· Ing pilots to $98,oot for senior pilots. "I thin1c it's an equitable con- tract, .. sajd Bryan Conn. presi- dent of the striking Southwest Flight Crew Association. THE AIRLINE SAID the first 330 of the striking pilots would be given retroactive pay under the new contract replacing one which expired lut Jan. 1. By Wednesday, 18 pltott bad crossed their union's picket Unea to report back to work. The strike bas shut down PSA ·s 242 dally fll1 hu throughout California and to cities in Arizona, Utah, Nev~ and Mexlco , idling •,500 employees. It reportedly hu cost the airline $1 millJon dally although contract nights have been flown. Niece of senator slain; man seized VENICE <AP> -Sarai K Ribicoff. the 23-year-old niece of Se n Abraham A. Ribicorr . D·Conn .. was shot lo death out- side a restaurant here when two men accosted her and her com- panion. police report. A 21-year-old Los Angeles ma n. Frederick Thomas. was booked for investiga- tion or murder and was being held in the Los Angeles Coun· F ty Jail. police Sgt. Ma rvin . ~ Engquist said ~ ... today.~ Ji,.) Engqui s l sa id police s l i I I we r e 11111co"" seeking others for quesuoning in the case. Ms. Ribicoff and her male com- p a ion. who was not immediately identified. had just left a small French restaurant. Chez Helene. when the shooting occurred about 10 p m. Wednesday, according to Lt. John 1.orn of the Los Angeles Police Department's Veolce di vision. The two men reportedly took a wallet from the ma n and then shot Ms . Ribicorr at least twice in tbe chest, 7.omsaid. Detective Robert Tapia said Ms . Ribicoff's companion also was shot at. but was not hit or in· jured. Tapia said police had not yet determined what kind of gun was used. Aa far as police knew, no one othe r than the companion heard shots or witnessed the killing, Tapia added. A 1979 graduate of Yale University. she worked al the Los Angeles Herald Examiner as an editorial writer. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Ribicof(ofHart.ford. Conn. The restaurant's chef. Edgar De Leon. found Ms. Ribicorrs body 30 feet from the restaurant's front door in this seaside com- m unity about 15 miles west of Los Angeles. FIRST CHURCH ol CHRIST SCIENTIST COSTA MESA Presen1s a Lecture En111feo Lwv~ Svwf~ in'& ~~i"lih.ud Cvnb.xi c fezt:-u.uk !Buy&.ii. C .. ~S'l3 Mt"l"\Oftl ..... 1"~ C"• '\' ..... s,•t•f'!Ct 8oa'<1 .,. "'"' '•''''"'P uf ,~. ~atn~· c,,_ ... , I'\ "'" '''" Cn'-''C.11 nl C.hh\I Sc..,l'lt11• "' So''~ M1Jucnuae11• To be presented In the Church edifice 2880 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa, California Friday Evening. November 14, at 8:00 P.M. BIG&TALL MEN'S SWEATERS ''Purlt•'' li9 Stock i11etdu cardl.-.. ,..aonn, •-Meb. crew Mdsl, swtaleu ...... 1wt1 ... c11 .. tfc. Al ..ew colon hi I 000/o wooW, binds. ocryllu. l gro•ps S-M·L-XL PllllS lig & Tai SMs XL·XXL-IXXL Y2 OFF ...... MIM'S AMI> IOYS' ' SHORTS o.r. & GoW. w • .,. Sl&e120to40 loys' 59 88 ...... $16.00 SALEPllCI e M ... , . ... .. 510.88 Sll.50 SALIPllCI MIM•s SWEATSHIRTS 30 to 50°/o OFF MIM•S llG & TALL CASUAL PANTS L••lt ......... LM, W,.._ ...... $32.00 SALi NICI SALi NICI 512.81 514.a . 518.81 .. r te IJ Or noe C<>a I OatlV P1IOI Plans for a Z4· 1tory Ume.1han hotel IA Treuu..re land TraUer Park ln South Laruna evolved from everal earlier attempt.a by the developer to come u' th an acteptable project. Bernie Syf an, who alonf with partners Merrtll ohn.aon and Ed Stanton pfOPOM UM• wlll •tnacture. ay1 the latest blueprln~ should be acceptable to Soutll lag una residents and cillaens aroupe. lt shows the 285.foo{ hiCh structure ateppin'-up radually rrom three stories to Z4. all on a 2.5·acre • foot· rint." That leaves more than 24 acres of Treaaure Island roperty for open apace, landacapln1 and public UM. It will also off er motorists on Cout H11hway a view they do ot cWTenlly enjoy. and access to the property. wl\lda e urrently houses 266 mobile homes. But some neighbors are not as enthusiastic about the hotel as the three partners. The South Coast Civic Association and the Treasure Island Tenants' Association predict increased traffic as a result of the project. They say the massive hotel does not fit in with the beach town atmosphere of South Laauna. And they contend the developen do not plan to do enough for the dis placed mobile home owners, althou&h 60 of the hotel units are to be set aside for lona·term permanent residents of the park. Both sides will have a chance to present their views _ __on the plan before county planning commissioners Nov. • 18 when the South Laguna Specific Plan, which lnchldee the Treasure Is land proposal, comes up for review. • l. • J i • , . . ., . The project should be approached cautiously. It will have a major impact on the community for many years to come. Property inspections Ci ty officials are recommending that the Lag\llla Beach City Council adopt revisions to the six-year.old municipal building code. including changes in property report procedures. Under tbe changes being considered, owners of SUS· peeled illegal units would be subject to inspection of their tiomes wh en the property is sold. Offi cials recommended that the property inspection be included In the home seller's Real Property Jteoort <RPR> in cases of fi re or safety hazard, or suspected 11· legal use. But council members wanted details about when and in what circumstances an inspection of the premises would be required. During a public hearing on the proposed chan1es, council members were asked if they might become vulnerable to claims of discrimination if only certain properties were inspected. Officials say they are developing alternative wording for the council to consid er. The wording should ~ complete enough and clear enough that both citizens and government officials know where the law appli es and to whom . City's future first The frustration or more than 50 land inv~ton in San Clemente is understandable. T.he group, many of them local residents, pre· pur~hased lots in San Clemente Estates, a development project that would see 225 lots created on UM acres behind San Clemente General Hospital. But a subdivision agreement approved by· an earlier City Council has lapsed, and the investors are seekinl an extension or that agreement so they can get under way on t heir project. A reasonable request, it would seem oo the surface - a means of keeping the investors, who stand to lose thelr lots, above water while creating what they call "a fairly good project." But the position of the City Council has some points. The council wants assurances from geoloaist.s and engineers that the land upon which the investon have s unk thei r money 1s safe. That's a reasonable demand con· sidering the amount of real estate that has been shiftins around the seaside village the past few years. And more than $10 million in claims filed recently against the city by landslide victims also tends to make council members 1l bit nervous. They held off a decision on the investors' request until next week, despite angry shouts from those invotved ln the project. But the effect of such a development on Ute whole town deserves at least as much consideration u lM financial effect on Uie investors. • Op1ntons expressed in the space above a ... those of the Dally f'1lot . Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artis1s. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo>< 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92826. Phone (714) &42·4321 Boyd/Explo~er ByL.M.BOVD .. Some explore r , that -j)utchma n named Abel ~aaman. He discovered the 1land of Tasmania. Then ew Zealand. Both pretty· fair findl' ln any day. But he mana1ed to sail ·an tbe way round Australla without JYer sllhtlng it. Q, 'Jbe ~I WU tbe flnt !!nl"al domesUcated by """lllU. 'What was the second t Dear Gloon1y Gu8 Survey 1bow1 more peap&e have talth In Walter Cronkite than In God. Maybe tbeJ'n ua· wUUna te> tan down their TV loni ...... to bear •t Ood ii 1ay. lna. • • D.11. .. _, ... ,_,,...... ... .... f 15" ..... ... .......... ~ ...... ... and tldrd and so·oa ? A. After dop came cattle, sheep, horses, donkeys, chickens and cata, in that or· der. Or so say the scholan. Q. What wu the rHI name Of tbeoft&inaJ Lauie 1 A. Pal. ltwualte. Q. Wbat word beeomea •bor't« wt1en 1ou add two I•· tentolU A.Sllort. I RotM-rt H Wffd Publlsher Thu~ NOvMlbet 13 1980 J.-Ana non Submarine safety deep-sixed W ASKINOTON -A system U.~t would allow our nuclear 1ubmarlDe1 to keep ln touch with headquarters without being HpoMd to P')'ina Soviet eyes baa been determinedly deep· tlaed by Jimmy Cart.er beca~e of a eampalp pledge be made to Mlchl1an voters four years 110. It wiU shock the American publtc to lear n what the llu11lans dia· co\'ered Ion• a10: Our sub-m arlne mis· sll e f orce could not now effecti vel y communicate with th e While House ln a national e merge ncy from the safely or the ocean's depths. Like Hansel and Gretel leav· Ing • trail of bread crumbs, a sub that needs to send or receive si1nals from Washington must Ute a wire antenna towed either Mailbox on the surface or the ocean or at· tached to a buoy just below the surface. Either technique makes the sub a sitting duck for enemy ships or aircraft THE BEST WAY a s ubmarine can protect itself is to run silent and deep -but at the cost or not knowing what ls going on in the world and what the cOfnmander· in-chief wants It to do. To keep in touch, It must now bob up to periscope depth. Whal makes the situation tru- ly s hocklni. though, Is that the Navy found a way out or this dllemma 11 years ago It is a system known as ELF -for Ex· tremely Low f'requency. ll originally called for 2,400 miles or antenna to be buried under· ground in northern Wisconsin a nd the Upper Penins ula of Michigan. The super -antenna would beam messages to subs deep under water. Its importance was clear to President Ford. who called ELF ··absolutely essential to our na- tional securitv." And Carter himself aereed - or seemed to agree. In a urn in· terview, the former nuclear sub- marine officer said, "When a s ubmarine is submerged, it's imperative, in case our nation's security is directly threatened, to have communications with (it )." "' WHY WASN'T ELF construct! ed ? Fourteen secret and con· fid ential White House, Pentagon and congressional documents, seen by my reporters Dale Van Atta and Gloria Danziger. trace ELF'sscuttting to Oct. 25.1976. On that day. candidate Jimmy Carter, wooing the votes or en· vl ronmenlalists and Michigan- ders. worried a bout possi ble dangers in the underground an· tenna system. promised that ELF "'will not be built in the Up· per Peninsula of Michigan agai nst the wis hes of its citizens." As president. Carter was persuaded -briefly -by his military experts that ELF was too vital to be put off. He asked Con1ress for $20 million ln re· search and development fund.a. Mtlltary leaders, Including Defense Secretary Harold Brown, were unanimous In their view that the need for ELF wu both "real and urgent." But Carter aoon be1an io waf· fie. On Feb. 11, 1978, in a letter to Brown. the president said be had reaervations about ELF "primarily because of pubUc oP: position and the inevitable incoo· ven ience t o private land· owners as well as Ila excessive cost." .He conceded, however. that his staff could find no alternative to ELF if the nuclear submarine rorce was to be pro- tected within "a reasonable period of -time." He recom· mended a scaled-down version. BROWN KEPT pu1hin1. Carter kept stalling. One reuon appears to have been timely prodding by Sen. Carl Levin. D· Mich. On Jan. 10, 1979, be warned Carter that if he brolle his promise on ELF it would "test the credibility' or your ad· ministration." Even more pointedly, Levin wrote the president on May 12, 1980. t hat a ppr:oval of ELF "would focus the attention of the entire stale and nation on (the) issue as a test or your credibility just before the general elec· tion." LOSER'S SOLACE: The voters' rejection of Jimmy Carter is go- ing to cost taxpayers a modest bundle. Thanks to the generosity of Congress in providing retire· me nt benefits for ex-presidents, Carter 's electoral humiliation will be cushioned by cash. Like Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon. the S6·year.old Carter will draw a yearly presidential pension of about $70,000 -but since it is by law equal to a Cabinet secretary's salary, it may well increase in coming years. In addition, each ex-president is given some $250,000 a year for office s pace and expenses. Addl to this free postage and the cost of Secret Service protection. and the yearly tab for a former chief executive comes to about half a million dollars. Outmoded roads cause traffic tragedies To the Editor: Don Chapman's report on the debate over whether or not to wlden Laguna Canyon Road caught my attention. Rather than asking lhe question, "Can we afford to make the needed Improvements?" the people who travel that road should ask "Can we afford not to?" Many roads like Laguna Can- yon were built in and for a completely different era of travel -before population and vehicle travel increased, before lar1e school buses, fi re trucks and ambulances crowded onto our streets and highways, and before we fully understood the lmpact ol the roadway itself on traffic accidents. 'l'•E &OA.D lnformation Pro· 1ram <TRIP>. a n on ·prorit hi1hway research agency in Washington. D.C., reports that outmoded and unsafe roads are Ute HCond leading cause or traf· fie accidents nationally . <Human error continues to be tile predominant factor.) TRIP estimates tbat fully 21 percent of all U .S. accidents can be at- tributed dl1"ft'lly to unsafe road conditions -narrow lanes. •harp curves. steep drop-offs from the paved surface. and in· sufficient or miss ing road 1houlders. In California, it ls tstlmated that as many as 24 percent or all accidents are cau1ed by such road deficlen· cle11 . When one conalders whether o r not an improvement is needed. such as tbe widening or La1una Canyon Road. we should bear ln mlnd tbe tremenctc>w coetl -In dollars and human tra1edy -that bad roads already pose. DAVID A. McCOSKER President Asaoclated General Coatracton of Cautomia C.rf-•••ll••d To UM l'.dltor: highest in the land and it should be treated with the utmost respect. The incumbent of that office should therefore a lso be treated with the same level or respect. This year was m y first op- portunity to vote in a national election and when I saw Tom Johnson's election eve cartoon depicting President Carter as a discarded Jack·O·Lantern in the garbage. I realized how low we had sunk to be amused at this type of "humor." GARTH GRIFFIN J 'raditi•u• .-ud" To the Editor: Last year whe n a ll t¥ "s pecial errects" my family painstakingly put together for the entertainment or our visiting "ghosts and goblins" ended up in the street. smashed beyond re· pair, I said, "Never again !" But I gave them one more chance. Today I repeat my prom· lse that next year our home will be locked and dark as we keep watchful guard behind closed curtains. It happened agai n . Not bec ause we d idn 't pass out enough candy, but rather in spite of it. Carefully sculptured pumpltins were thrown into the street and mashed into the sidewalk; eggs splattered over front and garage doors -a major cleanup job. I wonder if the teen.agers who d.ld this dama1e will ever think or care that they are wlpln1 out a tradition that has entertained the y0'8lg for many centuries. How fitting that moat or them wtll be parents 10 years from now and will probably wonder, wbat ever happened to Trick or Treat? Please withhold my name. l 've had enouab cleanup work foronenlg.bt. NAME WITH.HELD I am wrtUnc ln ,...ponH to the M9...a'• rllolr• eoett.ant barra1e of i>olltlcal To the Editor: tartoom deptetinl our ~t On~ ..___ ........ ed lftlelall W utlonal leaden a · I uU U'lll:"l\ln ov.r_,.. 1_ and ln the nbub ol c .. wm, fooll, .or m)'tbtna elM tM ,... o1 u.. preet= * clftODDltt can u.e to tm a l.--A•---A 11 A""-tl'M ........ Our n~t nadlan e-~ . .I--effect the ••J-. to tau.ta but doa~t NOW moma .. bad upaa It. -TM ...-majorttJ of women tMU It llau IOttl8 out of b t •r.e M•••~· hre. tbeJ •ow AaS n 1UDDdMd to wut -... . but DOt UM lift tlll Pr..adaet al tlie ~ .... ,._., bomemuer lu&n fall cooperaUoa aH hi a bedrock beUef la tlM ,..,, • .._ dQ aft9r .., .. ,..._al &be home, mant• --·~=·•ma1a"DMM ................ ,... certilou to. Hl 1111111 I tlrmb l9deYe ,....., Mm· ~' or aot we..,.. '9n1o1·fi1m laave .,... tW'DICI eta .. frllH••'• poUeMt or off '' U.. 1&.rld•Hf ., U.. ..... 11-.t Ult IDllil Tbe ,_ O*'-AINI_. •Pl•• ... '9 "II. dee o1 ,,_tdeat .. die UM bllllcmltt ol Bella Ablul. They have watched the ~OW and ERA rostrums echo with bitchiness and the myriad at· t empts t o e masculate the American male. The majority or women don 't like it and it showed in their votes. What could have been a close election became a runaway due partly to the country's women opting for womanhood. God bless 'em. J. W. REID Mt.ft-t••~ lhe• To the Editor: Elderly neighbors. relatives and friends of all of us often are afraid of what will become of them when they can no longer take care of themselves and are not rich enough to take shellet in the nursing homes available to the mo~ affluent among us Board and Care homes are a solution to this often agonizing situation and. if they are made welcome in our community, will be a haven for those of our senior citizens who need them. WHEN APPLICATION is made for these facilities, we hope that the city government a nd the public wi ll welcome them and that the same people who have lived here and con· tributed to this lovely s pot will be able to stay among those who know and care about them. It seems wise to reflect on these matters so that . when the time comes to implement solu· lions, we are ready. ANNE CAMPBELL South County Regionai Mental Health Services c .... f'•nm•e To the Editor: ··But all I want to do is put my nose in your little tent," says the · camel to the occupant. Listen (ha!) nei&hbors, all we want to do ii~ Ry a few quiet airplanes ftOm your nice OtUe airport. Oh well, it won't hurt, aay1 the neltt\bor. Hughes Airwest , Alr Calllomla beCetl more people, whlch be1et1 more Newport Beach business, which beptt more tr.me, which beaet1 mon conaatkJn, which be1ett more demand. wbich be1et1 more ntabta, WbJcb be1eta Federal (tDYtted! > batenatloa, Wbieb beleta IDDn alrUDll operatJQI t ,..... 0..... County, ete. Ana where dDel lt leave uT aaPUaUC A(aUNltl, the owner of HulllH Alrweal, • ......... liatatl-. al • t.a01' Cl ftl.,_,per day, and in-• sasting there 1s no noise prob- lern As the camel follows his nose into the tiny tent, he is not :iwarc of a ny over crowding to the r Where does il all end? Los Angeles Airport in Orange County. And who is lo blame? The few good people who did nothing. Have any of you joined SPON? Have any of you raised hell with S uperv isor Ril ey or Congressman Bob Badham? Wh at did you say? I can 't hear you . a nother qla ne just flew over. WlLLIAM M. MONROE 1•orant1ia To the Editor: The American Civil Liberties Union is at it again, end.Jessly concemin1 itself with mind.less trl via and anli·establisbment par anoia, all too often isnorinl any real erosion of rights. wbiJe concernin1 themselves passionately with ny Spttb. Through lhe years we have watched the ACLU deterioriate into a n organization whose prime motivation seems to bri.nl society down into an anarchical heap. CIVIL LIBEaTIE8 is one thing; DOl\SenH is another. And nonsense is just what their suit against the city of Newport is, protesting Community Relations Officer RJchard Long's atten· dance at a community mfftina of cltlzens who ostensibly wilbed lo air some grievances a1a.lnllt the police department. Frankly, I would bave tboulbt that of all the people present at that me.etln1, Officer Loni. 101lcally, should have headed the list. Wha( 1ivea here? Hu tbe ACLU, recipient of publk eGe· trlbutlona for it• aupport, become an underaround or· 1anlsatlon like lb• Ku Klull Klan, t.M Nui Part-J, or• fuu. ly meet1a1 of tl\~ Mafia? Perbap1 we are soc. t.o aee ....... =dlll their meetlnp ill .... thicket wit.la armed •· rtden to Ill.., tbe r.t of • at bay? lf IO, who ln hll .. adnd would wabt to contribute to tbetr coffers? REBA W1LLIAllS ..., o.,.;...,.___...~~~~-::-...-.:;;=---=---~~~~ ........ ~.,.!....o,::_:;;..::.;;.....;;::::..;:~~~~~~..C:.:~~::.:...:~~~~~!.:.!;.~::.;:.._.::~t~~~---~~~----~~~~--~--.,....-...~=--~---~~~--...._ ...... -r·-..1- I I INSIDE: •Entertainment •Televlslon A reluctant hero risks life agDin. ., aoa&aT •A&llS& ................ HuatialtoD 8Hch riN Capt. Gene Saundera made &lie beadlinel three years aao when be aav..t two youac boya from almott Hl'tain cleath lD a flood fOlltrol daannel. TM boys lolt eonaclouaneu in the f\ane-ftlled channel under Beacb Boulevard and bad only a few minutes to live, accordinc to olftclala. 8ECl1aED BY a Ule-Une Ued to hia ankle and pusbinc an ox- y1en tank ahead of him, S.Lm· den crawled about 100 feet into the pipeline where be resc\led fmt one boy and then the other. They both recovered after spendinl several days in the in· tensive'c~ unit at a bosplt.al. Saunders was honored for valor by the Huntington Beach City Council, Orange County s upervisors and the Orange County Presa Club. Pancake breakf &81 slated in Laguna The Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club is sponsoring a. pancake breakfast Dec. 13 to raise fWlds for the Albert Sitton home for abused children. The breakfast will take place from 8 to 11 a .m . at the clubhouse, 286 St. ~n's Drive, and includes pancakes, sausage, orange juice. coffee and mUk. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. For ticket in· formation , call 494 -0282 or 494·5482. Saunders, a most reluctant hero wbo declares he is only do- lnc hb job, is In the news .,a1n for another rescue. Last Sa.turday be cllmb9d oea.rl.)' to ute top ol a.125-loo& oil derrick at Pacific Coast Hlabway and Golden WHt Street to rescue an oil worker who waa injured in a fall of about 25 feet. The worker, identified u 25- year-old James McCusker, auf- f ered arm injurlea aod waa semi-conscious when Sa\mden arrived. Saunders climbed up the <Mr- rick because the department'• 85-foot snorkel unit wu DOt lon1 enough and treated the worker and put bis arm in a splint. Saunders then guided the mu safely to the ground. Tbe worker was treated at Pacifica Hospital and later released. Saunders denies doing anytbinl out of the ordinary. But associates at the scene reported lo their superiors it toot real bravery to climb the reportedly shaky derrick. "It looked Ute he was almost knocked off the plat- form when the injured man started thrashing around," ene associate remarked. But Saunders said no hemes were involved. ''Thia is just part or my job. It's nothing like police officers have todo. . "TBEY'aE involved with psychos and killers and are out there by themselves every day." Fire Chief Ray Picard con- tends, however, that Saunders' exploits are above the call or du- ty and exC°"eeded normal duties. "He's a quiet, proficient performer who never k>Ob for 1trokes or reeocnition. • "He always aceompliahea his objec'tives." The G -year-o&d Saunders bas held the rank of captain for 20. yean. He abo waa a firefighter in Riverside and before that t,e wu in the U.S. Merchant Ill arine 1ervice and was a aeeurity guard al a prison. Bight to be drunk claimed in suit EUGENE, Ore. (AP> -People have a constitutional right to be drunk in public if they are not en- dangering themselves or others. a auil filed in U.S. District Court here claims. The plaintiffs, whose. attorney says the suit is apparently the first oC its kind, contend their rights were violated when they were taken to jail . GOURMET MARKET DELANEY BROS. Take advaa~ oar tree liDme delivery ttervlce, com ly refrtgen&ed from oar door to yoan. SEAFOOD Fre1b Padflc llecl Sllapper . . . . . . . . Lfl lb. Alasku IDag Crab Le,. ............ 4.• lb. Fresll Uve Local Loba&er .......... f.a lb. t We will glady clean• split them for no extra cbarp) MEAT DEPI'. For you bfff lovers we'll again have those dellcloaa prime ribs, aged at ~aat 39 days to the peak of J)f'rlecUon aad prepared for vour t"H Y tablnkle carving. Freab Lean Ground Beef . . . . . . . . . . 1.41 lb. (ground hourly l BoK of 40 Leu Groud Beef Patties, ten poucll to a boK ...... 14.tt box Cut & Wrapped Sides of Beef . . . . . . 1.41 lb. (Sold by hanging weight> Pleast> order yoar Tbankaglvi.1 turkey early. Cooked and stuffed with your cbolc:e of Delaney's dressings or Just stuffed ud ready for the oven. Again this holiday 1eaaon. Delaney's will feature fresh dreuecl local Zacky Farms turkeys, roasting chickens, fresh frozeo Long lslaad duckl1J1gs and ceese. This ad erfective Wed., 11/12 lhru Tues., 11/18 DELAllEY'S MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Local Frala BrocnU ................ fie lb. So. Amertc:aa Buaau ....... 4 lb. for 1.te L11 Sweet. ...,, &eel Grapefndl .. 4 for t.• Schoolboy Sbe 8ed DeUdom Apples Jk lb. . . UQUOR DEPARTMENT Delaney'• Prtva&e Label CJaabUs or Via Roee mo mil> .... 1.89 Bertager Wlaes m o m > Claetda Blue reg. us ..................... 3.M Scoresby Scotch mo mll)l .55 ...... liter 6.85 Bolla Wblel (750 mil.> Soawe or Trebblaao .................... 4.ZS The Bllllop of IUesllDI mo mil.> re1. t.M ...................... 4.IO (A.II Uqaor pricea do Dot IDclude &a•> Plaanlng a boUday pany or Juat a '1eHogether -call our cornpleW gourmet ca&erlag aervke, 673·'529, ud ask for Tom Manln. S&ore Hours 1·8, Cloeecl Sunday !ta Newport BIYd., Newport 8eMb 673-5520 ONE WEEK ONLY! rh1J1Sday, November 13. 1980 CAIL Y PILOT •f Cut • ID baif refuse Moore pleads innocent in slay~ng BJ A•TBU& &. VINSEL Of .. Deity "'9e...., A Newport Beach ptycholoatst. accused by police al tilllne hb ton1-ttme anoctate and room· mate with a aln1le bullet in tbe bead, pleaded inno· cent Wednesday, then heard his hopes for a swift release on bail dashed .. Oranie County J{arbor Municipal Court Judie Selim S. Franklin ateadlutl,r refused to lower the $250,00J) bail fieure set for Dr. Tellord I. Mool'e, 36, whohu been jailed a week. Defense attorney Leonard Sqer mentioned $100,000 as perhapa a more reasonable sum to be posted as security that Dr. Moore will be lD court Nov. 2.8 for preliminary bearing. "l'M GOING TO leave bail at ~.ooo," Judge Franklin declared after accepting Moore's plea of innocent and hearing arguments over bail by Sager. and prosecutjng Deputy District Attorney Jack Sullens. "I feel very uncomfortable about lowering it," Judge Franklin observed, repeating concerns about the possibility of Dr. Moore possibly trying to nee prosecution. He also hinted as he did Monday in refusing any bail reduction that while he doubts Dr. Moore is likely to go on any crime spree if released, he has good reason to nee. AND, JUDGE FRANKLIN emphasized, there is still the possibility that, faced with the circumstances surrounding him now, Dr. Moore might contemplate suicide. Deputy District Attorney Sullens supported the judge's inclination to maintain the bail figure car- ried by law at a quarter-million dollars. The prosecutor said when he made a coqu~ent Monday that Dr. Moore has never been faced with the possibility or spending the rest of his active life in prison he was then speaking on facts at hand. He said police reports and witness statements obtained since then furnish even more reason to believe Dr. Espinda 's alleged slayer might try to avoid trial. "THE DEFENDANT is being deprived of his rights continually while in jail," Moore's defense attorney said at one point. He asserted his client is not a student of the law and is being exposed while in jail to tactics de· signed by police to obtain information an evidence without being afforded the protecUon legal advice at his side. "What is going to keep him in the area?, asked Judge Franklin. SAGER EXPLAINED that while h1s cUen was involved in business dealings with the sl Dr. Esplnda, with whom he lived at 8 Jade Cov he does not have ready cash to secure a ·bail bon that high. He also sugge,ted that Dr. Moore, who polk said carried $1.06 when arrested, does not have th wherewithal either to attempt to leave the country. "It doesn't cost much t.o get to Mexico," Judg Franklin remarked. Sager told the court Dr. Moore's fianc Glory Lane, with whom he had rented a Lagun Beach apartment , would supervise him along wt other close friends and associates. SAGER Al$ said during the hearing that he projects the probability of a negotiated plea ~ voluntary manslaughter in the case. Judge Franklin countered that in the police re. ports he has read of the tragic slaying to date tbal he sees all the elements of first-degree murder iJl the case. The defendant's lawyer argued that the only reason prosecutors issue a first-degree murder complaint is in the hope of winning a secon~ degree murder conviction. "TIIEY CERTAINLY can't Issue any higher," Judge Franklin noted Sager qualified his comments about the theoretical degree of murder involved by referring to murder "of this nature." Those three words were never clarified in open court. Following the hearing, Dr. Moore's fianc~ said s he is d eeply dis appointed at Judge Franklin's bail decision but will continue trying to come up with the money. Largest PSYCHIC m Orange County- Next Sat., 118 w. Sth Nov. lS FAIRE Street, Santa Ana Sponsored by the AUM Church of Cerritos 30 Psychic readers in full Renaissance costume }0-6 p.m. For further info. 542-3981 --------- HC)LIDAY SPECIALS Make your own Holiday <*'!lerpieoel by filling with ""'11. llowera 0t Indian com CORNUCOPIAS 2" & 448 A SELECT GROUP OF DESIGN-A-LINE CUSTOM FALL ARRANGEMENTS 1 /3 OFF ':.~:' CRAFTING WITH POTPOURRI Fill sachets or iars with blended hert>S, sptees, Otis and flowers INDIAN CORN Ideal tor !all decorating 199sn 20% OFF • FALL & THANKSGIVING PRINTED PARTY GOODS • SOLID COLORED PARTY GOODS (&own. apocot cinnamon & vanilla) CHRISTMAS CANDLE MAKING WAX KITS 4 tb & 1 1 lb 20 % OFF Santa & Mrs Claus or Snowpeo[)le All Potpoum r81j 6 99 3ee BUMP CHENILLE 2 size!> 101.hOOSf'from 25 % OFF Unique Daherware tins also available for Potpourri HOFERT CHRISTMAS 15-LITE SETS • INDOOR ~9g9 4.44 •INDOOR· TWINKLE ;'19 5.55 • OUTDOOR ;~9 5.55 •OUTDOOR TWINKLE ~79 6.66 FO< y04lf holiday betting IEIURETO l&OUR MANAOEAI SPECIAL Sele ends Sun .. Nov. 18 CHRISTMAS TINS LOI ANMLll C.MITOI (2tl) llMll1 C2U) MMIH (213) H4o0133 (213) 313-6747 MIT COVIN.A • GARDIN GAOYI LA MIRADA (21 I) MMl71 (714) ISNl20 C21 S) 944-tlt1 IAN IMIGQ LA MllA llCONDtOIO HUNTINQTON IEACl1 C714)2t74at (714)41HH7 (7t4)74H21t (7'4)142""449 TOYS AYM/laR. AT OUA L.08 ANOELfS STOAE OUR HUNTINGTON BEACH STOAEIS OPEN NOW (Grand Opening) NOY.t2 LOCAL Bay dre g lags Request meanJJ less silt ~moved State Fl.ah and Game offldall 'say a project aimed at removln1 slit from the Upper Newport Bay will do less than orilinally hoped for, because of a condltloo requested by the South Coul ReclooaJ Coastal Commiaaloo this week. Commissioners, meeting in Huntinston '1Seach, eased con- cerns of some Newport Beach homeownen by requestin1 that the dredled sill be placed on Irvine Company land north of Jamboree Road rather than near homes bordering the upper reaches of the bay. Fish and Game biologist Ron Hein said that means leas slit will be removed from the bay because more money must be spent transporting the goo to the Irvine Company land. a step further. They aelected the Irvine Company parcel u the at.spoaal site, 1cratcbln1 the poulbillty that the bay site would be Wied. Hein also noted that b.ls de- partment's optimistJc estimate that 238,000 cubic yards could be scooped from the bay pales ln. compariloa with the amoUDt of ailt that ba.s wubed Into the bay over the years. ·'Tb.la project is not com, to reatore the bay," be said, "but it'• a start." DOWNTOWN STRUCTURE IN COSTA MESA GETS BAO REPORT F1rm NP buHdlng donn't flt redevetopment Iheme of aurroundlno .,.. The $700,000 dredging project, ex p ected t o begin next February, still must be ap· proved by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board. Library razing adv~ed Fish and Game officials originally had proposed piling the silt at the top or the bay near homes in Easlbluff. Residents there complained. Architects cite faults of Mesa building Because or the complaints, Fish and Game officials, prior to the commission meeting, amended their coastal com- mission application to show the Irvine Company site as an alternative. By JERaY CLAUSEN Ol .. o.lty~SUH Newport Beach architects studying the use or Costa Mesa's downtown library have reeom- mended that the 20-year-old structure be demolished and a new building erected elsewhere in the Lions Park redevelopment area. The old city-owned structure, leased to the Orange County Library system for $1,214 mon- thly, is structurally sound, ac- cording to McCulloch Architects of Newport Beach. BUT, THE FIRM reports, it is too small, doesn't fit esthetical- ly into the Super Block re· development theme and offers low visibility and inadequate parking. Expansion and renovation of the building, originally a com- mercial structure, would cost about $1.07 million. A new library, fulfilling all re- quirements for a viable downtown facility. would cost about Sl.17 million, the firm re- ports. Statistics compiled by the a rchitects indicate that downtown library patronage has fallen drastically in recent months, partly because of con· struction in the area. The architects also note that while the downtown branch and Mesa Verde branch libraries are similar in size, Mesa Verde circulates about 40 percent more books annually. Combined, the two Costa Mesa libraries' circulation is 344,394 books annually, compared to the Irvine Library which circulates more than 401.000 books every year while serving about 30,000 fewer people. In a study session with the Ci· ty Council this week, City Manager Fred Sorsabal suggest- ed that, while a new library prob- ably should be built, it might be placed in a location where it would get greater use. He was authorized by Mayor Arlene Schafer to discuss city library needs and facilities with the chief county librarian. The McCulloch firm reports that book circulation at the downtown branch has declined 35 percent in the past seven years , primarily because of building deficiencies and nearby construction activity. While the entire Orange Coun- ty Public Library's collection of books increases about 4 percent a year, the report states, Costa Mesa's library is bulging with no more room for expanded col· lections. "An increasing percentage of ethnic minorities, mostly Latin American, occupy residential areas near the site," the report notes. "The growing ethnic minority population places new demands on the collection re- sulting in need to increase the inventory." The report also notes that while the city population con- tains an increas ing number of senior citizens, the number or children is declining, placing ad- ditional inventory problems on the existing facility. CONSTllUCTION OF A NEW library, officials said this week, depends largely on what hap· pens to federal revenue sharing funds returned to cities from in· come tax levies. Stat~ of those funds is expect· ed to be known by the end of the year. Costa Mesa traditionally uses re venue s haring money for capital expenditures, including such projects as the new Com· munity Center. CommissioDers, though, went Chemical aid for defense class topic A class in how to use chemical mace in se lf-defense is scheduled for the San Clemente Commmtity Center. Those completing the three· hour Nov. 21 course will be awarded a certificate that e nables them to purchase chemical mace. The program cost is $12.50. The class will begin at 6 p.m. at the center, 100 N. Calle Seville. The class is co-sponsored by the San Clemente Police Depart· ment and Santa Ana College. For more information, call Sgt. Jim Gularte at 492-5101. Mustang ro9alt9 Detly -$IMI - Jon Crackle and Wendy Theophilus are 1980 homecoming king and queen at Costa Mesa High School. Both are seniors. He is captain of the Mustang cross country team. She is co,,.editor of the school's yearbook. BB. mud dunwp said potential hazard By PAftJCK KENNEDY OltlleDally~Ss.ft Foster care plan draws cheers Recent concerns over poten- tial health hazards posed by an abandoned four-acre chemical dump in Huntington Beach may be overshadowed by a much larger mud dump virtually across the street from Edison High School. for inert materials such as con- crete. But at times in the past 10 years, residents have com- plained to city officials of strong odors emanating from the d•.unp site. At times they expressed concerrc for their health. During heavy rains, neighbors also have complained that the oily, sticky substance that is abundant in the dump has sloshed over dikes onto public st r eets, making them dangerously slick. SACRAMENTO CAP> -Social workers and children's interest witnesses have hailed a proposed bill to change the foster care system to stress permanent placement, but doubted the new Legislature would come up with the $24 mijllon price tag. The chairman of the committee holding the Wednesday hear· ing, who is also the author or the bill, agreed that the money would be the biggest obstacle to his proposed restructure or the foster care system for 27,000 children. "Money for preventive services is always hard to sell when the results are far down the road," said Sen. Robert Presley, D· Riverside. His SB14, in a tentative form before the start of the new legislative session, was beard by a joint meeting or Presley's Senate Select Committee on Children and Youth and the Assembly Human Resources Committee. The bill, also sponsored by the Social Services Department, would take the state's 10 mandated and 30 optional programs, mostly federally funded, and put them into two categories: child welfare services and adult services. J THE BILL WOULD change the emphasis or the child services from taking an abused or neglected child from his or her home to a system of permanent placement, preferably with the family. The bill calls for 24-hour emergency response to ctuJdren ·s prob· lems. The bill requires the local welfare department to first try to keep the child in the home with services, such as counseling or money. Ir that help doesn't work or the child is in dan1er from abuse Irvine park pool wins 'best' award Irvine's Herlla1e Park 50· meter swimming pool, which bad to be "stretched" at a C<lSt of $70,000 becauae it was built one-half incb too short, bu now 'Inferno' fdm 8el at Laguna free '"The Towert.q Inferno," with • an all-star cut including Paul Newman and the late Steve llcQoeen, will be shown free of obarp Nov. 20 at the Lal\Dla Beach branch or the coCmty library. Tbe ftlm wlll be1ln at I p. m. • and teatinc la limited at the library, located at 383 Glenneyre St. For more information, call Tony Arroyo •l •·1733. Dea~ toll ~5 BOLOGNA, Italy (AP> -'I'M cleatb toll in the AUJ. 2 bombln1 of &M .8olopa .railroad statian niee to• wttb tJle death of a !DID •bo bed been ID a coma aloee the bombiJtC, trbicb poUc. believe ... tbe wion ol ript-wtq ler· ,.Uta. .. won the "Academy Award of the pool industry." The National Swimming Pool Institute, a coalition or pool builders, has bestowed the pool with the title, "Best Public Swimming Pool in the United States for 1980," according to Cameron Co11rove , city aquatics supervisor. It WU in mid-1978, Just aft.er tbe pool WU conatructed, that it was diacovered to be ab6ut one- ha Jr inch short of tbe AAtJ- requlred 50 meters in lenltb. Pacifica Engineering workmen, who built the pool , then len1t.bened It by boltinl one end to aupport be~ and pounclln1 sled1e b•mmera on the other end of the alumlnum pool. The pool b open at a 50 cent cbar1e to the public weekday• from e a.m . to l :IO a.m., ll:IO a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m . to 8 p.m, and weekencb from 11 a.m. to l p.m. Coairove aald the pool waa 1lven tb• award, which be likened to tbt "BHt Actor Acadell))' Award." beca-. of lta ov•all diellp, functicm and .. t!Mtk value. • or neglect, the child can be moved to a foster home. The bill then requires that counseling and other services be provided to the family so the child could go home. The Juvenile Court must review the child's situation in 18 months and determine the best perma- nent solution for the child: back to the family, adoption or place· ment under guardianship or another relative. . Under the current system, said Presley, "once removed from their family home, many children never return and many or them spend their childhood moving from one foster home to another. These children are often the future inmates of the Youth Authority." THE ADULT SERVICES section would provide services for adults, such as the elderly or disabled, in danger of abuse or neglect. Services such as homemakers and transportation designed to help them remain in their homes would come under this. The bill contains a state cost of $24 million for the 1981·82 fiscal year. but Sue Brock of Children's Lobby said a Stanford University study projected a cost or $40 million. Warene McGhee of the California Foster Parents Association said one consideration was that without the bill, "we will waste two generations and probably ensure that these children will stay on welfare all their lives." EdmW'ld Hartsook of the Children's Residential Centers As- sociation said he hoped the Legislature would approve the blll. ''We hope the priorities for children are high. These are the klds we can do something about," he said. Cited ler deeds A city report has identified the larger mud dump -38 acres - that also may contain buried toxic chemical wastes. THE CITY'S Local Coastal Plan CLCP> draft report Iden- tified the Steverson Brothers private dump as a potentiatruture health hazard to the community. ·'The mud dump poses special problems for planning new de· velopment because or the dikes, wet muds and possible presence of hazardous wastes," the report warns. "In the event new uses are proposed, any soil and con· laminate problems would have to be mitigated." The dump, located near the in· tersection or Magnolia Street and Hamilton Avenue, '4as used for oil drilling rotary muds from 1950 unW 1970, according to the LCP draft. Since then, it baa been used Newport Beach police officer Verne "Al" Miller.and 21-year-old Crall JoluMm abake hand• followlnl anaual poUee awarda l'fl'Cbeon. Otftcer llWer -:..c:-medal of valor for bla role In motortat from bluinl car. Jobneon, a NftDGlt ...a. dent, WU booored for wW•111Wer. Of. ncer Lee Smith CriCbt> won medal ol llaaol' for hll work In 1uppreeaiD1 barslarlel at Chick Jvenon auto deallnblp. Not pie· tured•are medal ol boaar wlnMn Darryl You.le, Al Plleber. They wen IMmored for thelr role1 la tolvln1 a 1ITI murder. Award• luncheon wa1 •poa1ored by Newport Harbor Area Cht""'er of Com· DMrce IDd tbe JAM Club-a .... ol ~al bullDHAftll' I • City and county officials have been investigating the smaller, four-acre chemical dump, near the Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Avenue intersection and have not turned their attention to the Steverson Brothers site. THEaE IS NO indication that eit.her dump poses an immediate health hazard, according to coun- ty health officials. But iftheearth 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 have been testing water wells near the four-acre dump, the so- called Boucher Landfill, to test for possible contamination from chemical seepage. ~ Funtiraising • meettngset bylagumuu Members of the La1una Beach Educational Foundation will meet Monday night to discuu preparation of a public Informa- tion brochure to be used to raise fund• for the school district. The foundation board, formed earlier tbia year as a means of raising runda for the financially- strapped school district, wtU meet at 7:30 p.m . in the Lapna Beach High School career center. The board or trustees sits u the foundation board. A 20 member foundation commit~ bu been appointed to help ln the rund-ralainC effort. Romanians pushed BUCHARl:ST, Romania (AP) -Romulan PnlW.t Nlco&M CeaUMle\I bu ............ to work harder and f Ht•r toward tappla1 ne-. do...Uc crude all, ore ad ..._, aalural reaouree1 to help aoaaal• acllleft --o Mlr·llllfll•l•!I bJtM ........ I NATION Law to ban exotic pt!ts seen needed WASHINGTON IAP J Traaedlea autb u lut weet'a klllinl al a T·mioath-o&d lnlut by a python will eootlnue to occur unJeu all 1ta&et pua law. banninl priv.\e OWMnbip of exotic anlmala, the Hwnane Society of the United Stat• aaya. "llo.t wUd anlmalt make unaQl&able pets under virtually all elrewnatancel, aod very few people are properly equipped to malntaln a wild animal ln the home," UM aoclety said lD a policy 1tatement. Society officials said the need for aucb laws wu tralicallY pointed out last week when a bab)'. wu crushed to deat.b ID ber crib by an a.root-Iona pet python in Dallas. llUllAN8 IOCISTY Ol'nCSU have been campaipin1 for JO yean to 1.t stat .. and communities to enact lawa restrictinC private ownenblp of exotic animals. S. Pressman, direct.or of wildlife protection for the aoclety, aald moet ol the incidents reported to t.be society involve mammals aucb u Uona OJ' ti1ers but t.bat other deat.bs involvinJ snakea have qccurred. In one instance, a 33-year-old Florence Ky .. man'wu cruabed to deat.b in 1978 when a 12·foot python overpowered blm duriq feedlna. "Havinl wild animals owned by amateurs backrtre in tra1edy ii not unwual," ahe uid. "While they don't always result in deaths, they often result in in.I ury or the animal 1ettin1 loose and rea.r- ran1inc the bathroom plumbine. ·' SHE SAID THE SOCIETY is also concerned about the welfare of the animals involved. When owners find they can no longer keep their wild pets, they normally end up being destroyed in animal shelters. Most zoos re- fuse to take such animals because they are often in poor health and can no longer socialize with other members of t.beir breed, she said. 1be society said in its policy statement u\'at there are "rare except.ions of legitimately qualified persons who oan maintain such animals: but that in most instances private ownership should beouUawed. _ Mrs. Pressman said nine states -California, Connecticut Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, New York and Oklahoma ~ have passed laws restricting exotic pet ownership if not imposing across-the-board bans. She said the society planned to push for such legislation in all states. I .. ............. 1•,..,.,.111e11 :eol Sen. Barry Goldwater. who won a narrow re-election victory Nov . 4, promises "enthusiasm and dedica- tion" in bis 'fifth term of of- fice. He said so in newspaper ads in Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz., to counteract criticism of Senate attendance. Itali8118 increase price of cigarettes ROME (AP> -The Italian government raised the price of cigarettes by up to 22 cents a pack as part or an austerity package aimed at cutting back consumption, especially or im- ports. The hike brings the price of popular foreign brands to $1.45, while s maller increases were decreed for national brands. Jhul'Mlay Novem~r 13, 1980 Antique Show Hunt1ng1on Center Mall roday thru Sunday 1he Swiss are coming to Donavan ·& Seamans. C.11142-5f11. Put • few word• to work tor ou. (Watch for them NC* 24-29.) Som~ ~ople will . listen to· ·Nathan Pritikin as though their lives depend on it. You can hear about the most talked about health information pro- gram from a Pritikin Counselor. The meeting is free, but the results could be priceless. The Pritikin Better Health Program invites you to a free introducto- ry meeting and lecture, where you will learn how to prevent and reduce risk factors of heart disease, obesity, hypertension, and dia- betes. You'll learn about our satisfying food plan, easy exercise pro- gram and and life-time support concept -all at convenient, enjoya- bte, economical, once a week evening classes. For a reservation at a free lecture near you, call now 714-89 1 -7507 Collect. For information, write to Pritikin 7411 Garden Grove #0, Garden Grove. Calif. 92641 . FOUNTAIN VALLEY Fountain Valley Comm. Cent,e.r 10200 Slater S 0 P'W'/ off Brool<lo-. Nor\lo IO SlalH Sun. 11/16, •:ee P .M. HUNTINGTON BEACH Mur!!y Co mm. Center 7000 Norma Dr. 40ll ,..,,.y otfGoldttwe1.SoutlltoN-• Wed. 11/19, 7:30 P .M. IRVINE Irvine Host Hotel 1717 E. Dyer Rd. » l"w1 olf Oyor Rd Eaal Wed. 11/19, 7:30 P .M. WAKE UPYOUR ·MONEY! THE WEI.IS FARGO GOIDEN .... IS HERE~ Nowwith the Wells Fargo Golden Reward, you can get interest on the funds you use for checking -with no minimum checking balance or fee. Plus personalized stagecoach checks, a safe deposit box, your own Personal Bankef. no-charge travelers checks and money orders -seven valuable bank services in all-with no setvice charges. All yo.urs now with a two thousand dollar balance in any Wells Fargo Bank savings plan. The Wells Fargo Golden Reward. There's nothing else under the sun quite like it. I I . ' ' I ··~· I l h u .· ff oving grain A j umbo hopper rail car is loaded with 3,300 bus hels of corn in a matter of minutes (top photo) at the West Cen- tral Co-op elevator in Jefferson, Iowa. Units of 25 cars or more are loaded in central Iowa a nd a s.s,embled into grain trains headed for Clinton . Iowa (right>. where the grain will be loaded on barges for s hipme nt down the Mississippi River. Women's panel sets tw-o county hearings The Commission on the Status of Women will conduct two public hearings next week to give Orange County residents a chance to suggest ways or help- ing women. The commission. sponsored by the county government, serves as an adviser to the county Board or Supervisors on issues ·related to women. Art museum tour slated I to San Diego The Laguna Beach Museum of Art education department will conduct a tour of the "Peruvian Gold" exhibit at the San Diego Museum of Art next Wednesday." · The tour bus will leave the museum at 9 a .m. and return at 3 :30 p.m. The fee Is $17.50 per person, including transportation and admission to the exhibit. Group reservations for lwich will be m ade at a local restaurant for those Interested. Reservations for the tour will be limited to the rirst 12 persons signln1 up. Further lnformaUon may be obtained by calling the museum at 494-6531. Panel meet 8et Memben of the Lal\ln• Beach Local Coastal Plan Task Force wUI meet TUeaday at 7 p.m. in the RecreaUon Department cbn· ference room at 515 Forest Ave. • J The comm1ss1on holds hear- ings each year prior to deciding where to focus its efforts the next year. The hearing will be at 8 p.m. Monday, at the Victoria Station restaurant, 14041 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Another hearing will be at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the Fullerton YMCA. 321 N. Pomona Ave. The hearing in Westminster is sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Huntington Beach. Signups set for youth basketball The South Coast Youth Bas ketball League will have signups for its 1980·81 season Saturday amt Nov . 22. '9'ouths 9 through 14 may res· ister at the Crown Valley, Del Obispo, Castille, Viejo and Harold Abuhl elementary schools between 10 a .m . and 2 p.m. Enrollment fees are $25 for one child, '45 for two children ln the same family and MO for three. All SCYBL 1ames are played on Saturday. · For more Information call Lonnie Van Riete at*-*" or Bob Cerlak at Ul-OM4 in the Dana Hilla area. l'or the Capiatrano Valley area call 8Ul Gardner a t 493·2"1 or Bob Hooper at 491-4651 . Foreign Language Day slated Foreign Language Day. in- cluding Mexican dances, slide s hows and a puppet show, will be nest Wednesday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. at the Saddleback College north campus. Anaheim Hilb School students wtll perform traditional Mex- lc an dances ln the campus courtyard. Slide shows will follow. focus- ing on France, Peru, Machu Pic- chu, Uruguay and Argentina. The a.l'te"'oon will be complet- ed with a puppet show in the campus forum. Oil painting exhibit set Saa demente Arla and Cran.a Club memben will see a dem- onatratlon of oll paintlnt by La1una Beach artist Richard Bunkall tonl1bt. Bunkall, wbo earned a GU1- 1enheim Fellowship this year, ls an lnatruetor at the Art Center Colle1e of Dealp in Pasadena. The former San Clemente Hlth School student also taupt classes at Cal State Northridfe. Club memben will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Community Center, 100 N. Calle Seville. Extemion granted Tb• South Coatt Re1loaal Coutal ODnHDlallon baa franted a oae·,.M' extenllon OD a t>r.• vloualy tranted permit for eon· atructlon of 1 tbree·atory restaur• complex ln the west Mith"' o-a Pobat Harbor. • • • Envoy claims progress Mexko ambaaador skin. leftut prote1u llUIOO CITY <AP) -Julian Nava, tb• first Mexican· American to aerve u U.S. am-bassador here, bu drawn sharp critlclam· from the local prwa alnce hi.a arrival ln May. But be clalma be ta mattn1 Pf"Oll"9U where it counts ln the often· atralned relatlooa between the United Statea and lta cloaeat Latln American neilbbor. Nava bu been ace~ ol be- ing lntervenUqllat and political- ly naive by newapapen reacting to hla remarks on Mexico's rela- tions with Cuba and on the Mex· lean decision not to join the General A1reement on Trade and Tariffs (GA'IT). BE SAID THE LEFTIST press solidly opposed his appoint- ment as the U.S. envoy here, then splltlntotwolf'Oups: "One group said, 'Let's wait and see,• and the other said, 'Let's help make it not work.'" A historian and Harvard Ph.D. Nava taught at San Fernando State University in Los Angeles before replacing former Gov. Patrick J . Lucey of Wisconsin as ambassador. Lucey went on to become John Andenon's running mate in the U.S. presidential election Nov. 4. The 53-year-old son of Mex· ican peasants has written several books on Mexico and says his background makes h.im better able to understand the problems of Mexico. In a nation where the image of Mexican-Americans Is one of a downtrodden minority. Nava says he is visible proof that the U.S. system works . BIS EA RLY CRITICS in· eluded the official government newspaper El Nacional, which printed an editorial entitled, "Very Much the Scholar, Very Little the Diplomat," a fter Nava said in August that he did not understand Mexico's friendli- ness toward Cuba. In the speech. Nava said he was confused by this because Mexico is basically a free coun- try and Cuba is not. "In diplomacy, th at is in-· terpreted as a complaint. It means they (the United Statesl wa nt an explanation," said Ma uro Jimenez Lazcano, a former pres idential press secretary and now editor of the magazine Economica. "The questioning of a political action taken by the Mexican govern- ment Is inadmissible." J imenez Lazcano said much of the criticism s tems from a "hypersensitive attitude " in "'""~ WEATHERS CRITICISM Mexico envoy Nav~ Mexico toward the United States, based on a tradition or trade, immigration and border questions, some of which in the past have resulted in armed con- flict, Nava basically agreed, saying it has increased with Mexico's new oil wealth and emerging role as a Th.ird World leader. Observers bere, and Nava himself, say contact between the two governments has increased since he took over. The increase, Nava said , means more un- derstanding but increases the chance of misWlderstanding as well. He describes himself as "task-oriented" and wiluDg to ~nd -run som e d l plomallc niceties that In terfere wltb work. When Mexico decided not to Joln GA'IT, Mexican newa.,,pen accuaed him of lntervenUonism for saytni it was only a matter of time before Mexico joined the tartff.lowerin1 1roup. "I PELT COMPELLED to say what I did -that we were sur- prised, that we were sorry. but that It was a Mexican decision," Nava said. He added that even President Jose Lopea Portillo predicted Mexico would join GA'M' within 10 years. The leftlat press, Nava went on , labeled GATT as an American tool but did not note that IJW)st members are poorer countries. "The omission re-veals their bias." On the matter of making prog- reas where it COWlls, Nava said he has broadened the U.S. Em- . bassy's mission here to include any project that can help both countries. HE ALSO SAID he set in mo- tion a bilateral program to re- duce freight bottlenecks on the U .S. -Me xican border a nd brought U.S. a nd Mexican Cabinet officials together lo dis- cuss mutual problems. He main- tains h.is fluency in the Spanish language and knowledge of Mex- ico's culture has facilitated pe rsonal contac t s a nd un- derstanding between Mexicans and their northern neighbors. A trade group also is now working on an agreement that would commit each country to inform the other of trade ar- rangements that would affect bilateral relations. Coast panel backs tract near Trestles A housing development or up to 49 homes near the Trestles surfing area of San Onofre State Beach has been approved by the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission. However. the commission mandated that the developer, Cyprus West Co .. m ake pro· visions to provide public parking and access to the beach by one of three methods -setting aside $125,000, donating land. or con· structing a parking lot on stale· owned land near the beach. The developm ent, Cyprus West II, will have all under- ground utility lines and will pro- vi.de eight homes in the "af. fordable" price range. The development will be locat- ed near the San Diego Freeway and A venida del Presidente. It is at the extreme southern end of San Clemente near the San Diego County line. The tentative tract maps have been approved by the city, which still must review and ap- prove final plans. 16 ways Iha Daily Pilot can help today~ homemaker • I Clip doll ar ·Sa\·ing coupons 2 Organi ze your coupon savings with The Supermarket Shopper. ap · µearing Wednesday a nd Sunday in the Daily Pilot. · S Save mone~· shopping 'alues ad· vertised in the Dail ~· Pilot 4 Read ho\\ other Orange Coast res. idents use. make and spend their mone~· in the Featuring pages S Follow advice on domestic affairs by Ann Landers 6 Keep up with area business trends a ffecting local retail prices in Sun- day's You Your Money section. 7 Find moneY.·Saving yet tasty recipes in Wednesday's food pages. a Keep your garden in shape by reading Friday's gardening page. 0 ·ausy your c hi ldre.n with Saturday's Children's page. 10 Hunwr ~ 1rn rs1.•l r "1th Erma Rom· b1.'l'k0 :-. column II Addrt.'s~ l'On~umc r problems con- fronttn).! ~ ou and other Or~y Coast resident s 111 .\t Y our St.•n·1ct: o umn. 12 Reh on financial adnce b,· Svlna Po.rter on<• of 1he world ·:._ most rC'ad f111a nc1a l advisers who rev<.'al!S understandable. interesting a nd to-the-point information. IS Ket>p up with news of city and count~ gon •rnment and their spend· ing plans for ~·our tax dollars. 14 Form vour own opinions on mat- ters of local. state and national in· terest by reading the thoughtful col- umns and editorials in the Da il y Pilot. IS Check the Weekender section for low-cost family entertainment ideas. 16 Use the handy nightly TV log and Sunday TV Wet>k to guide ~·our viewing schedule. -----------------, Help me or ganize my home better. I Send my Daily Pilot subscription today. I Enclose check or money order for $4.00 for a one month s ubscription . Mail to Daily Pilot. I 330 W. Bay St .. Box 1560, Costa Mesa . CA 92626 I I I I ______ ZIP I DAILY PILOT I I. e ~oast EDI T ION Yoar Homete •n ; Da lly Ne•Mp a p er VOL. 73, NO. 311, 4 SECTIONS,'° PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlf:ORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 , 1 / c I N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS • Boy-boy or girl-girl FeBlatns no-no 8)' DAVID ltuTIMANN Ol t• D•ilr , • ._. Stall Ruling there waa no evidence of sexual discrimination or m· frinaementon a protectableright, an Orange CoWlty judge has up- held Disneyland regulations that prohibit same-sex dancing at the popular amusement park. Superior Court Judge John K. Trotter Jr., In rejecting a re· quest for an injunction. said to· day the rules intended to dis- co u r ai e dancing b et ween couples of the same sex were meant t.o help maintain the "uni· que family atmosph.ere" of the park and prevent security prob- lems. Trotter ruled on a lawsuit filed by two teen age males who were ejected from Dis neyland I September after they tried to dao ce toge ther on To mo · rowland's dance floor. Attorn ey Ron Talmo. representing the two young men, said the activity of dancing together between partners of the same sex was "absolutely privileged" and was protected by state and federal anti- discrimination laws. "Disneyland's policy is not a sex-neutral policy at all," Talmo s aid . "It is a sex -related policy." He said Disneyland could offer no proof that two males dancing together would create security problems and that in certain parts of the world, male dancing was an accepted form o r behavior. After Trotter's ruling this morning, Talmo said he would go immediately to the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino seeking to reverse Trotter's decision. The judge said that, although there was an absolute freedom to believe, there was no concur- rent freedom to act with'out con- trol. ''This infringement is minimal," Trotter said of the Disneyland ruJe. "I think their reasons are logical and sup- portable. Disneyland attorney William Bitting said the rules are meant to maintain a family at- mosphere, but do not prohibit anyone admission to the park. Bitting said there was not "a s ingle case that bolds this (same-sex dancing) as prQtecta· ble conduct.•· · .. A line has to be drawn," Bit- ting said. ort viewed Slide show looks to future By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 1M O.lly Plle4 Si.ff Were the title not taken, the 20-minute slide show might well have been dubbed ''Airport." The presentation was pre - pared by Orange County of- ficials to outline proposals con- tained in the recently released Spa.rks fly at Mes a goals talks By J ODI CADENHEAD Of t11e o.lly , .... Swtt STATE COASTAL COMMISSION TO DECIDE ON FATE OF LAGUNA'S 'V~ST1GE Wiii controversial Main Beach sculpture be allowed to bloclt re1ldent1' view? Planning Commi ss ion Chairman Dick Carstensen vowed t.o "fight tooth and nail'' if Councilman Ed McFarland's recommendation to require a safety inspection of au homes resold in Costa Mesa is adopted. -Tbe .. 01r-1e between the two officials ca.me durln' a joint meeting orar. clty council and planning . commission Wednes · day night to discuss 10 goals aimed at improving the city. Sculptur e -. p ermit advised N-M names panel on school closin~ State coastal commissioners wUl rece~ -11-reeomtn'l'rrdatton Wednesday to grant a permit for a Ht-foot sculpture that three Laguna Beach residents say is blocking lhe view at Main Beach Park. The commission meets at 9 a .m . at the Shelter Is land Marina Inn. 2051 Shelter Island Drive, San Diego. The commissioners will re- ceive the recommendation from three staff members in conjunc- tion with an appeal by Paul Christiansen, Betty Heckel, and Bruce Hopping of Laguna Beach against a permit to allow the sculpture to stand at the park. "Vestige" by Laguna Beach sculptor Harold Pastorius Jr. was placed at the park last J anuary. It was scheduled for a six-month display. but s till stands. ln August, the three Lagunans appealed to the state com mission to have the sculpture removed. By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol t• O.oly ~IJ•l.SIMi Tlie first step toward closing d own one and poss ibly two schools before next September was taken Wednesday night by the Newport-Mesa school board. Trustees appointed two of their number, Mike McLaughlin and Betty Jo Bailey. as a sub- com mlttee to recommend the composition of the s tate · manda ted citize ns school closures committee. The two trustees will recom- mend a s late for the citizens com mlttee of seven to 11 mem- bers. Trustees also ordered that the new citizens group will de· termine only what s hould be done with schools closed by the board before the beginning of school next year. They ordered staff members to draft recommendations re- garding which schools should bt! closed before the beginning of the 1981·82 year. l rrine gets stri~t Ice crealll v endors to be scrutinized Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart, afraid ice cream vendors may be peddling pot a long with popsicles, has won City Council approval of a s pecial licensing procedure. Ice cream t.rucll drivers now must be Ucel\Hd to seJJ snow cones to children, the council members decided on a split vote 1ritb Larry Agran and Mary Ann Oa1do tn opposition. Before sranttna the license_, taae polk9 department will cbeca I.be criminal history or tbe tee cream vendor, payln• ?IJ«lal _.......,..to 'riolaUou rclaU., to narcotin, IDCl9eent exposure. erim•• 11i1Sn.at persons, di•· trtbutba '11 ~ matttt or ........... Peart aald be propoaed the Uffdlll· procedure because .._ ~ lbe city ha~ tMaplmnlcl to police that tM ci· " ...... In 11aatin1 .,...,. •• .. r•tb to tee cream tract ~·~ "Cr 111 ~wt the' prt....., mfA kecnamvm· .. elill& .. bffJ••• tblt .... ,. ol 1 strl•lnt or· -.. In t.M belt lnten1\ of tM com•unlty," poUce In· .. \ vestigator Phil Povey told the council Tuesday. Police representatives have said that they've received com· plaints from citizens, .alleging ice cream truclt drivers have done everythi n g from shortcban1ln1 tJda \o selling drugs, to drtvint unsafely. ''Ooee this Ucensin1 procedure mean that 'if someone was cau1hl with marijuana 10 years ago he can't sell ice cream ln lrvine7" Councilman A1ran asked. Irvine City Manager William Wool.lett Jr.-uaured the countU the u~ proffdure won't be 1dm)nister•d in a "heavy- handed'' mannet'. Irvine City CoucUm1n Blll vardoalls, who •oted ror UM uc..-. procedUn alon1 wt.th DaYld 9Ull ... Art Anthony, , Htd he~ tt MelUH Olber clU•• n•• W succe8' wlt.h tlmU., .............. Ja ldillden to criminal back-,,. ... ~••ckl , tbe veador ttc.Me. ,....._. the lee cream tnlH driwen from ..., .... tc •Jttem1 wtte.n atopped or pulled. Last month. trustees dis- cussed also asking the group t.o recommend which schools should be closed next year and to suggest long-range school closure policies. Wednesday ~n11ht 's action followed an arteraoo\\ board session at which alternate plans for closing eight or more schools in the district over the next five to six years were discussed. State officials, at one time had predicted the district would be serving more than 32,000 stu- dents this year. Actual enroll· ment is about 19,000. Ad· ministrators predict it will drop to about 15,000 withJn five years. Wednes day afternoon 's session drew about 30 parents. m ost o r them mothers of children attending lower grades in the Corona del Mar area. Petitions bearing about 360 names were submitted in op· position to one long-range dis- trict option -eventually moving seventh and eighth grade stu· dents Into the four high school plants as lower-grade schools are shut down. The mothers ar gued that dis- trict high school campuses have drug and alcohol problems to which the younger children shouldn't be exposed. Some mothers, though, agreed later that the plan might work if the board segregates the cam- puses so that older and yowtger children don't mingle. Most board members have in· dicated that closing hard to sell or lease high schools in favor of (Sff SCHOOLS, Page AZ) When the projects were first quttined by the city council last July "improve ment of com· munity appearance" took third priority. "I don't think that the city has a right to tell people when t.o -tlMtw their lawn." Carstensen declared. McFarland said that he is in- terested only in the health, safe- ty and welfare of home dweUers and not in mandating improve- ments. He t.old the city council and planning commission members that Newport Beach already has a simi.lar program. During the next two years, both the city council and the planning commission are ex- pected to review the goals more closely. Receiving top priority is the redevelopment of the downtown area. which has already begun with the construction of Casa BeUa senior housing develop· ment, the planned construction of family housing sites and the revltaU2ation of McNally school site, taken over by Pacific Federal last year. Following the two hour meet- ing between both city agencies, Mayor Arle.ne Schafer said that some of the goals may not be reached within two years. •'This is what we hope can happen," the mayor said. "All of it is going to be touched on ln the next two years." The list of goals in order of im- portance include: -Improvement of traffic circulation between east and I (Sff GOALS, Pace A2) Station sold KOCM gets new owner Newport Beach's easy-llatenlnl KOCM radio ataUon bu been purchased by an Arkamat·baaed media 1roup pend.ins final •P· proval from the Federal CommunlcaUou CommiHioe. Donald Reynolds, yrealdeat or the Don.re:r Media aroup - which owna a number o Southern California new11>9pera and a ca- ble television franchise, announced tbe aipinl of a purebase aareement but withheld financial detaila. KOCM (103.1). a 21000-watt Fii ttatlon witb atudioa in Newport'• FaabJon lalaaa, baa been oa. tbe ainravet for 11 yean and wu owned by fluttoD lroeclcuUAI IDc. No details ••1'9 provided on why UM radio 1taUoa ls beiftl ~~ ld-Geoe SorY. a lfOt•IDM tor tbe i>ClllNY aroup, aa w. ata· u~n'a "beaUtUUl mualc" fcwmal wtU not be cbaDled, 1ddlq thal "we're Jooldn1 forward to cMll ...... to provide '"Newport Beach with a hJlh qualllf redio Mnlee." The 35-year-old Donny ll'GUP owna newadapen, outdoor 1d· vertlllna cornpul• ud cable te1"'8ioa franchlMI ln 11 atatea. It own• tbeOnt.artoDalb ReporttaCalltanala. _ \ master plan for future develop- ment at John Wayne Airport. Only one county supervisor - Edison Miller -was present during a showing of the slide presentation Wednesday after- noon. Other supervisors were r:epresented by aides. Airport Manager Murry Cable -------- ~'if~rrHH8 SH:::::::= ISRAEL APW ........ SCENE OF CRASH 13 Ole In Egypt A.ir Force jet c rash kills 13 CAIRO, Egypt CAP> -A U.S. Ai r Force jet transport ferrying equipment to Egypt in the ftrSt overseas test of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force crashed and exploded in a "fireball that lit up the night' sky" in the desert near Cairo West Airport, killing all 13 Americans aboard, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. He said it was un c lear whether the fireball was caused by exploding fuel or arms aboard the aircraft, a C-141 Starlifler. Associated Press photographer Bill Foley said the wreckage was spread over an area of less than a mile square. ·'It looked Uke it exploded on im· pact," he said. "There were no big pieces to be seen, but six sets of wheels were intact. In Was hington, defense of· ficials said reports Indicated the plane was carrying some un- specified explosives, liquld ox· ygen equipment, a fuel truck which they believed was empty, a pickup truck and some spare parts. It wu the second fatal crash or a U.S. Air Force plane near Cairo ln three month.s. An F--4 Phantom fi1hter went down southwest of t he E1yptian capital on Aug. 16, killinl both American crewman. They were takinl .part ln maneuvers with the Egyptian air force. Secret Love leads yacht• Northwest winds of 15 lcnoU were speedln1 the 29 yachts lD the Los An1eles to Maaatlan race down lbe Baja California coast north of llatdelena Bay today. The lead yachts were juat past the halfway mark atl a. Dt· <See earlier story, P••• C..) Secret Love moHCI b1tk lnlo th• etapeed UDM \eld, m mttea from tbe start. Two mll• utem were Rama Ho and JlaCUme. HaDdlcapeed tea"1t1 wtr• 8llYll' J'oa, Dult Jin Ind ••• peDff. tbat order. \; said the presentation will be made available to any group who wants to see it -at any time -between n ow and January when hearings oo the plan wiU be conducted by the county Planning Commission. Cable said the presentation was to be shown to Santa Ana and Newport Beach officials in separate presentations today. The primary goal of the coun- ty under the proposed plan, Ca- ble said, is t.o reduce noise im- pacts on r~idential areas locat- ed beneath takeoff patterns used by the four commercial jet car- riers now authorized to fly from the airport. Through a combination of pro- posed action -requirements that airlines fly quieter aircraft, moving the takeoff point north of its present location and im- plementation land use regula- tions t.o phase out residential construction in Santa Ana Heights -the consultants aay the area moet hnvilJ impacted by noise could be reduced by 88 percent. That would tr8J\Slate to an overall noise reductk>n of 7 .5 de- cibels. Cable said. Such a reduc- tion would place noise levels four times below what they are today, be said. Under the plan, tbe airport terminal, now con.sldered one of the most crowded ln the nation. would be expanded by 240,000 square feet. 'Ibis would permit an annual passenger load of 6.1 million travelers. The airport is now servtne between 2 milllon and 2.5 million passengen an- nually. Also contemplated in the pro- posed plan are several projects, including street improvements and construction of a terminal- s id e parking structure, to partialJy relieve traffic conges· tion near MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive. Cable noted. however, that on- ly 10 percent of the traffic in that area is aJg>ort-related. Under the plan. additional tie- downs for private planes and more space for fixed base oper ators , suc h as aircraft maintenance companies, would be provided. The benefits of the plan, Cable said, would be reduced noise, additional service, Improved facilities for both travelers and private plan~ operators, an estimated 15,487 new jobs, and an infusion of $905 million per (Sff AIRPORT, Page AZ> Area n ews insid e Additional Orange Coast area news can be found on pa1ea Bl. B2 and 84. Coas t Weathe r Fair tbrou1h Friday. Lows tom1bt 45 aJont the coast, 52 inland. High• Friday •to 73. I N81 DE TODA" A N•.,,port B•oc'9 P'VC~ Ml ~ tn· 1IOCf'ftl to ,,.. ~ ldµbao_ o/ Ml mdcol ~ ad l'OO,,.,,..., ., 4,... Me • ;,~to rwdla Dr. t•lford I. Moore'• IJfil),000 bcdl. PQ,_ 81. •••• \ Four killed in craah of newsmen's copter MIAMI CAP! A hellcooter curylni a pllot and Uuw tecbAJciana from ABC and N8CNewa reportedly cruhed wblle ~ turniq from I.ht 8ah1mu, and all four l*>Ple aboard were killed, networ\alf\cialJ said today n. U.S. Cout Guard. wlUcb t..aao an a.tr·M• Hardt after tM alttraft wu reported overdue late Wednesday, coWdn't coo-nrm other report.a that the Bell Jet Ranaer had crubed. Networ\ offi ci11ls said the helicopter carried .two NBC employfft and an ABC employee. The pilot was tentatively idenutied as Ge<>rge Snow. an independent pilot from Miami. The news crews were returning from assi1nmenta on the tiny island of Cayo Lobos, where on Wednesday 102 marooned Haitians were forcibly loaded onto a Bahamian boat takine them back to Haiti Gcaltl "''~' ••• l••11d CHICAGO (AP> -The bodies of three men killed in 1angland fashion were found early today in and near a late- model oar under a viaduct on Chic11o's South Side, police said. Two of the victims had their hands bowtd and all three had been shot with a shotgun, police said. One body was halfway out of the driver's seat, another was under a front wheel and the third was slumped in the back seat, police said. Al least three shotgwt casings were found at the acene. .,.,_ A 11der11011 Io ge' "11 •111,,,. WASffiNGTON {AP) -The Federal Election Commission today certified payment of more than $4 million in government funds to independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson for his third-place finis h in last week's election. By a 4·0 vote, with two commissioners absent, the FEC certified that Anderson is eligible to receive $4,164.906 based on unofficial returns from the Nov. 4 voting. The commission now will notify the Treasury. which will send a check to Anderson's national unity campaign. ln-aefl pri•e •ini#ler. Caner~ WASffiNGTON (AP> -Israeli Prime Minister Menachepi._,_ Begin met with President Carter today and, in an appar~t 4 message to the incoming Reagan administration, declared the Camp David peace accords a "sacred trust" that should be car- ried out despite any obstacles. In a poignant farewell on the White House south lawn, the two leaders spoke solemnly of the Mideast agreement but made no mention of future negotiations during the Carter administra- tion. Celebrities join space epic crowds By ROBERT SCHIER --0.11,,., ... Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr .. television producer Norman Lear, astronaut Edwin Aldrin and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury were nearly lost in the crowd of writers. celebrities and scientists that gathered at Pas adena's J e t Propulsion Laboratory Wednesday after· A Staaford Vaheralty 1rad .. te, Jtobert ~Iller Is • , .. ,... year medleaJ stlldeat at UC lnble, preparta1 &o be • radlolocl1t. Ria latereat la aa&ro•omy started ID 1rade n•oel ••e• •e watc•ed U1e laaaclll•I of maaaed s pace ftlpta. noon to watch Voyager 1 's epic close encounter with the ringed giant, Saturn. Flying just 2,500 miles above tbe impenetrable orange clouds of Saturn's largest moon Titan, Voyager shot downward through the plain of the rings and, l8 )lours later, it flew under Saturn's southern hemispbere, taking pictures of the backside of the rings, eight of the moons . and the swirling, banded clouds of the planet itself. Ita closest encounter complet· ed, the craft early Wednesday night passed upward through ~e rings behind Saturn, traveling through an area swept clear by the moon Dione. ll now begins its long backward looking de· parture from the planet it had so patlenUy stalked for 20 months. When Winston Churchill described the Soviet Union as "a riddle, shrouded in mystery and wrapped in an enigma" he could have easil)' been talking about Saturn's most distinctive feature. For in a day filled with surprises. the biggest surprise of OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT f~ Ot.,.. Conl 0..1, P• .... w1111t wtwc" ·~ C.04'T\tt•Md tN "4fW .. PrHS, It '""OllWWO Dy tM Or•"•• C...U -l>ll<nt Como•"• ,..,..,.,. N lllO"' .,. -·--oy, ,,,,_ ~r~y #t>I CMte ~ "fewoort lte<fll """"'''""'°" le•<" flOti1ftl•tft t/eltt Y. trvt"•· l •9wn• all was once again provided by the planet's ever amazing rings. Firs t ca m e the s till - unexplained s~kes in the rings, then the phonograph record ap- pea r ance, then the eccentric rings that two days ago imaging team leader Bradford Smith called things he "would have least expected to see." Stock surge . . continues; DJ at 971.67 NEW YORK (AP -The stock market extended its week-long rally with another broad gain in heavy trading today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 20.90 Wednesd ay for its sharpest gain in more than six months. rose anothPr 6 .74 to 971.67 by noon PST. Gainers outnumoerea losers t>y a 2·1 mar~il! a mong_ New York Stock Exchange-listed is- sues First-hour volume on the Big Board was a near-record 20.77 million shares. The consolidated ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE Issues ran more than ·15 minutes late. Analysts have described the upsurge that began on Monday as a resumption of the "Reagan rally" that followed last week's election. It has also been aided by hopes that interes t rates, which have risen steadily since mid· year, might soon peak out. A further stimulus was pro· vided Wednesday by Interna- tional Business Machines, which introduced a new top-of-the-line computer. IBM shares. up 3~ on Wednes· day. were delayed In opening because of an order imbalance today. Six elties join Co:wboy: bandit By MtTIRJa a . VINSEL Of .. Dlllr,..... '"'" A bandit who at.rode out stuf· flog SUOO Into the io-saUon, hat he clapped back on his bead was aou&bt by Costa Mesa police to.. day after be robbed a Costa Mesa bank Wednesday. The armed robbery at Crocker Bank, 2300 Harbor Blvd., in the Harbor Shopping Center. was the second such st.ickup In six days. No gun or any other weapon was brandished or mentioned during the 3:30 p.m. robbery that occurred when the suspect and his silent sidekick stepped up to teller Catherine J . Walker . 60. police said. "You had better give me all the money. . .. " he declared. placing his hands, fingertips s pread, on the countertop as he leaned forward toward the teller's cage. Investigators s aid Mrs . Walker and another employee, Marylee Whitehead, told them the bank robber was calm, casual and collected throughout the holdup, which went un- noticed by others No getaway vehicle was seen or heard. Police officer Bill Redmond said he arrived at the busy shop- ping center moments after the alarm was triggered, but could find no trace of the robbers. Witnesses told Police the ban· dit who did the talking wore a western ensemble. ' He was described as about 27. s(x feet, one in ch tall a nd weighing perhaps 165 pounds. The silent accomplice who see m ed lo s had o w him throughout the robbery was re- portedly a Caucasian, with blon- dish hair and a medium build. A band.it wearing a cowboy hat robbed a United Califomia Bank branch at 3029 Harbor Blvd .. of $855 last Thursday but police didn't connect the two cases, suggesting that a ny similarities in the attire of the bandits was due to the current urban cowboy fad. Fro• Page A I AIRPORT ..• year in wages, business income and ta>r revenue to the county's economy. Travelers also would save $30 million per year. prima rily by not traveling to larger airports, s uch as Los Angeles Interna- tional. to cat.ch flights . The cost of the suggested im· provements, mos t of whic h would occur by 1986, would be $75.7 million, according to Ca- ble. " Of that sum, about $45 million would come from local sources. such as fees the county collects from the airlines and other busi· nesses with authorization t,.o serve John Wayne Airport. Tlfe other $30 million would be pro- vided to the county via grants from the federal government. 2-year ordeal • • in prison over OAKLAND <AP ) -Keith Hart's two-year ordeal in Folsom Prison is over. Now he faces the t ask of rebuilding his life. An Alameda County Superior Court judge Wednesday. at the re· quest of a deputy district at- torney, exonerated Hart of all nine felony counts in connection with a rape, abduction and rob- be ry . Prosecutor s said the testimony of a secret but reliable witness cleared Hart. Attorney Doron Weinberg, who fought for two years to preve Hart's innocence, said, "I can't Imagine ever again doing anything more imp<>rtant." The years behind bans cost the Fre· mont man his job and his wife. :::~~~~. :n:-:.~~~~ :!~~~ °"Ollt/11"9 OIMt It •I >JO Wott l•y \trMI, P 0 lo• IW. C:.01• ,,.. ... C..llfOf'ftlo '1•h __ ,, .. .._ Pr-u1ctit1P11t e~ P'-*'1~ ":':::otllO"'l'l:::"' Energy committee sought for county ~"""" ... .-h.-""'-Int eo11 .. Offtc•• C,0.1a Mo .. '*IWfM lay Mr .. 1 ~_... ....... lftf ... c.. .... ....,.... y .............. ~ . .,.,.~ ...... f~n• (714)MMt:tf Ct1nlfted Act¥•.-11eu.1f11 ~.-i...ci.-...._ Orange County supervisors want to Join with at leut six olber cities ln the co1&0t.y to fc>ra> -an enern·-committee to H · amine way1 to 1ave fuel and en· coura1e new t.ecbnolo11. The supervllon uaanlmoualy apprcmd a 11111est1on Wednet· day from board Chairman Ralph Clark to loot IDto 1ueb a oom· mlttee. Clark tald the troup could ac,· complilb actJom that tbe IOY· ernmentl couldn•t afford by tbtmselftl. The ......, OD· mJU.. eould ture .. for ......... •rantl and loaD1 50~ ••• tecbnoloCY. set up trainint for employees and spoo.eor enlineer· In• aervtces for ener1y conaerva- Uon projects, heaald . Sill cities ln the county - Costa Mesa, Garden Grov~. Oranse. Anabelm, Yulltrton ud La Habra -already bave Ht up a coalltl41D to uplott ways they can develop_..., and e:Defl>'· tavlal ~•LioD proJtc:t.. The 1upHVi10l"I •Jr•ed, at memw Pldlip A.nu.oar'• r.-lo~.U: ::! :.:: :-::: *"• ue ... .~e.r• rowaltt1'!' • I . ............. Lady Diana Spencer leaves her London flat to go shop- ping . The 19-yea r -old daughter of a Northamptonshire earl is being linked romantically with that of England's most eligi bJe bachelor, Prince Charles. House def eats , I revenue-share extension bill WASHINGTON (AP> -The House defeated a move today to enact a one-year extension of the federal revenue-sharing program for JocaJ governments and debat- ed instead whether to accept a m ultiyear extension of the entitle· ments. On a 306·65 vote, the House re- f used to accept an amendment by Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., that would have extended $4.6 billion worth of revenue-sharing money for local governments, retroac· tivetoOct. l. The bill before the House would provide $15.8 billion lo pay for the program through 1983. Supporters s aid they feared that controversy over at least 15 pending amendments could mean that no final action would betaken Defore Congress adjourns. Two women brandishing a rl· De and a banct.un burst into a San Juan Capistrano bank Wed- nesday m-:.rnln1, bound 10 women employees with tape and made off with $55,000. But Oran1e County sheriff's deputies captured two suapecta Wednesday afternoon. One of the women believed to be a member of the bewigged bandit team was captured In Fountain Valley two hours after the rob~ry. Her alleged ac- complice was arrested later in the day in a Los Angeles hotel room. Charged with s us picion of armed robbery and held in Orange County Jail in lieu of $200,000 bail each are Karen J enks Mapes, 27, and Donna Lou Waddell,' 33 , according to sheriff's deputies. The two women are held in connection with the robbery at the California First National Bank branch at 31971 Camino Ca pi s tran o, San Juan Capistrano. Sheriff's deputies said two women wearing wigs and sun- glasses rushed the front door of the bank at about 8:30 a.m when the door was opened to al- low an employee lo enter. Employees of the bank said the women forced them to lie on the floor and bound their hands and feet withtape. Investigators said the two women remained in the bank foT about 40 minutes. The pair left in a yellow C h evrolet compact, Orange County sheriff's deputies said. A bank employee rep<>rtedly got a partial license plate from the vehicle, which led to the arrest of one of the women about two hours after the robbery. A sheriff's deputy s~w a vehi- cle matching the description of the getaway car traveling north on the Santa Ana Freeway in El Toro about 9:20 a.m. The deputy followed the car to the San Diego Freeway in Foun- tain Valley at the Euclid Street off ramp where Miss Waddell was taken into custody. A s heriff's spokesman said several articles were found in the vehicle connecting Miss Wad· dell with the robbery. but dedined to say whattbey were. The spokesman said the second s uspect, Miss Mapes. was anested Wedne.sday after- noon 1n a Los Anceles hotel by Orange County sheriff's dep· utles. -A s heriff'• spokesman said more than ~.~ was recovered during the arrests as well as weapons matching the des - criptJon of those uaed In the rob-bery. Cops hunt abandoned tot's mom Irvine police Detective Mark Hoffman said this morning he is trying to "piece together several le ada" in the search for the mother of a girl abandoned within hours of her birth Tues. day in Irvine. He said several people have called him with what they believed was information about the mother of lhe 7-pound, 14 ounce Hispanic girl found out side of McGaw Laboratories. ~McGawAve But there is still no conclusive evidence <Jn t he identity or whereabouts of the mother, Rolf man said .Meanwtule, the little girl, go mg by the name of Jane Doe. re matns in good condition in Santa Ana ·Tu s tin Com mu nity Hospital. One nurse s aid the . cute little baby has become the "sweetheart of the ward." And Dave Barry. 33, of Santa An a , who fot10d the girl behind som e bushes during his lunch break at McGaw Laboratories has become something of a hero Police say afterbirth near the child indicate she was born right where she was found. and they say they are baffled as to how the birth could have taken place unwitnessed. The Orange County Social · Ser vices Department is in the process of initialing juvenil~ court proceedings for the girl. sa id Mike M c M ic h ael , spokesman forthedepartment. O ppo n e nts argued {hat Horton's amendment would still leave uncertainty over the future of the program and give those who wanted to kill t he program altogether another chance in the next Congress. Fro• Page A I GOALS ... Teen arrested on Newport burglary rap fie s aid that if her moth~r Isn't found . the ch ild will likely . become a ward of the court and will eventually be put up for adoption. Fro• Pag~ A I SCHOOLS. • keeping lowe r .grade s c h.ools open would be a difficult de· cision. west traffic, the completion of 17th Street and the widening of 19th Street. -Improvement of police and fire protection. -Completion or the Costa Mesa Freeway, or Route 55, through the city. -Coost~ctlon of a marina at the mouth of the Santa Ana River. -Work with tbe county on Fairview Regional Park. -Improved bus transport•· lion, including more benches and bus shelters. -Establlsbmeat of Cable TV operations In the city. -Work wltb tbe C?ltles of Newport Beach and Irvine con- cern l n g expans ion of John Wayne airport. A 16-year-old runaway from Oregon was arrested Wednesday after he allegedly smashed his way into a Newport Beach restaurant and made orr with eight cases of beer, two bottles of wine. 57 packs of cigarettes and a sportscar parked nearby. Police said an alert parking mete r officer later sp<>lted the stolen Datsun 260Z parked on 30th Street near Ocean Front and observed the missing beer and wine in the backseat. Actine on a tip from an .obser- vant neighbor, police said they found the youth sleeping in a closet in a vacant apartment. The beer and wine was re· turned to the owner or the 'I'hree Sheets to the Wind restaurant, 400 West Coast Highway, and the sporuscar to its worried owner. Trustees noted that the SO-acre high sch~I campuses contain expens i ve a nd d esi rable teaching racitities such as gym- n ~ s i ums , s wimming pools. science labs and shops. The Corona del Mar con tingent also pushed for convert- ing Eastbluff Elementary School to a Basics-Plus school similar to a facility in Irvine. Several women suggested that children wilJ be pulled from public schools and placed in private ones if closure plans re- s ult in their children attending district facilities featuring the open-classroom concept. An alternative. they s aid, would be creation of the Basic· Plus school. Newport Surf and Sport ====We Carry the lest Al Year LOftCJ-----~ ..... 111M ........ AN. ...... IMeM 111-7111 N..., OP, GotcM, • Oolflns, Offshore, Stubbles, O'N•ltls, Rip Curl, IZOD, Merone, Paw*rttorn, T ·Shirts SwHtshlrts, Four Play, A-Smile, Topskltn •nd much more. .... . •. ,, .......... -~1-......... Dllr ,. CALIF OR f-'IA fhUfld.V Novem~r 13, S980 H I F 8 Hostages stay Telttatlv e o" ~ Election 'changes nothing' ~SA strike nearing end ~ SANTA MONICA CAP) Or ~ ••rmo..t La!kol• return• to 'COtlrt nee. n al\w pludlna lnno- ; ntat tochAr.-oflllUUn1 hll adop- tt .. ..._. wtt.h an lnHlln over· "'81' tbe eldefly •oman DlaM him sole heir to ber 13 mUlloa fortUM. P r«rial motions In the case a1alnst the Beverly Hills pedietriclan and hypnotist will be liurd next month irt Santa llonlea Superior Court, with trial expected to begin next spring, de· fenae.at&omey Albert Garber said • Wednesday. ·'. LaScola is accused or murder· ing Georgia Mahoney Thera, an 89--year·old millionairess. Mt•-• 1t1ld REDWOOD CITY (AP> -One California hi1hway patrolman was shot in the back of the head and his partner was struck with ( STATE ) rive bullets, a Yolo County pathologjst told"the court Wed· nesday in describing the double slaying of the officers. The de· Cendant in the murder case is Luis Rodriguez, 24. f'~trial LOS ANGELES <AP> -Ac· tress-writer Ve ronica Lynn Compton, se lf-proclaimed girlfriend or confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, will ·: be returned to Washington state .-on an attempted first-degree ·?•: m urder charge, authorities said. . ·. Plftl offered ·· LOS ANGELES <A P ) -A ·;·: drunken driving complaint ·<:: against City" Councilman Art Snyder was dropped after he an- ·grily agreed to plead no contest to a lesser charge of reckless driving because he could not af· ford retrial of his eight-month case. ,.·. Adan dropped . HOLLYWOOD (AP) -In ac- cordance with actor Steve McQueen's wishes, his body has been cremated and the ashes scattered over the Pacific Ocean he loved. · O.P. PANTS ...... 512 a ttllrPllCI • SAN fi•RANCISCO (AP) -The elect.ton or ac..ald Reagan 11 president wtll not change the 1t.atua or the American host.a1es beln1 held in Iran. an Iranian mllltant says. The miUL&nt, who Identified himself only as Mohammed, was reached by tele-phone at the American embany In Tehran Wednesday by reporter Pet.er Leurer or radio station KYUU in San Francisco. "I do.n 't care about the election because the CIA runs America," the militant ~aid. "Reagan Is the same as. Carter. It doesn't matter who's president." The man i;aid the American hostages are "okay," but would not comment on the negotiations ror their release. He said he was-not arraid that the United States would 11$e its military .power to try to free the hostages. . "That's a stupid idea. That is rubbish," he said. The conversation lasted for half an hour, and Laufer said the man did not seem angry or hostile. 6ad concrete dooDJS . ~ 100 b8y buildings OAKLAND (AP> -More than 100 building projects in the San Francisco Bay area used defec- tive concrete and several will have to be demolished. perhaps at a cost of millions of dollars, officials say. · T he concrete, contaminated by scraps of brick through a mixing error, has been used in a jail, an electronics company headquarters , a sewage plant. offices and a condominium com· plex, whose developer is suing for $30 million. A $300,000 building in San Bruno was torn down after bits of brick began popping out, Jeav· ing holes in the floors, builder Carl Claussen said. Alameda County officials say 108 tons of concrete will have to be removed from Oakland's 14· sto r y cou nty jail. County architect Don Weaver said it could cost "mHLions" to correct the damage, which was dis- cover ed in August whe n the bui lding w as a lm ost half finished. T HE CONCRETE WAS con· laminated when scrap pieces of brick were accidentally mixed with limestone that Kaiser Ce· ment sold to Kaiser Sand and Gravel of nearby Pleasanton for use in concrete, said Kaiser Ce· ment spokesman Lee Bryan. The crushed brick contains dolomite, which absorbs water rapidly, expands and causes the M&f'S LEE JEAN & CORDOUROY JACKET.S & SUITS 50 to 70°/o OFF brick to pop out of the finished concrete. Kaiser Sand and Gravel, formerly a sister company of Oakland-based Kaiser Cement, is owned by the Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh. Several buildings in a $50 million condominium complex in Foster City, 2Q miles south of San Francisco, will have to be torn down. and Centex Homes of California filed suit last month against Kaiser Cement, Kaiser Sand and Gravel and two dis- tributors for $30 million in damages. OTHE R LA RGE projects that have used the concrete include a ne w h eadquar t ers fo r the He wlett Packard electronics com pany in Palo Alto, a $45 million wastewater treatment plant in San Mateo County and a $10 million office building near the San Jose airport. Bryan said Kaiser Cement's ins urance coverage would be able to cover any claims. "' Volcano b e lching COLD BAY. Alaska CAP> - The rumbling Pavlof volcano on the tip of the Alaska Peninsula s pewed ash, rocks and lava down its snow-covered flanks Wednesday after erupting "like a big blowtorch" one day ear lier. O.P. SKI JA.CKETS AND VESTS a:~rmc~40.88 S AN DIEGO (AP ) - Negotiators for Pacific Southwest Airlines and lts pilots have reached a tentative agree· ment in the 4t·day-old strike which has shut down the nat.ion's 13th largest airline. Both sides were expected to resume contract negotiations to· day to iron out back-to-work por· tions of a new contract, which federal mediptor Robert Harris .. cited as a "major hitch" In the talks . "PSA is still insisting on a wor k rule agreement that all be back to work at S p.m . Friday," Harris said . If a flnal agreement is ap- proved by the 450 striking pilots and fl ig ht e n gin ee r s , a spokesman said ''we could be back in the air on a limited basis'' Sunday. PSA SPOKESMAN Bill Hast· ings said the contract s pans 30 months and calls for a 37.5 per. cent wage increase and a conti· nuance of the existing flight time for pilots 71 hours per each 28-day period. Although he would not reveal further details, he said the con· Boost urge d in California gasoline tax SAN FRANCISCO <AP) State officials have proposed in- c reasing gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees increase to prevent th e Ca l i f o rnia transportation s ystem from plunging into red ink. California has "two choices . Either let the system deteriorate or go ahead with a revenue in- crease," State Sen . J ohn F . Fora n, D-San Francisco. warned Wedne sday. He chairs the Senate Transportation Commit· tee. The California Transportation Commission urged an increase in gasoline taxes from se ven cents a gallon to 8 percent of the total purc has~. Th at would mean a 10..cent-a-gallon tax if gasoline cost Sl.25 a gallon. Without additional revenues, the transportation system will fall lnto-the red . says Analyst William Ha mm. LEvt·s C...&lellottOM 512.88 MatS&IOYS M .. S G.W. PANTS DRESS PANTS WISTlltM DRESSSHIRTS COWBOY HATS ~~"..~ ::;: $6.88 =~.:.'c'ioo 59 .88 ~.=~ SJ.18 . s~!~NJC~12.88 toys It H I Lni's. "" !tiPllC~12.88 ~i-$11.• ....... ~ NICIS 14.88 i--?t_Au_: PllC_~_1_6_._8_8----1 DOWN JACKETS Poclflc Tl'tll. W ...... Wtlllcllar, s-.. WOMEN'S PANTS lo•l••r , Lo Macllh e , L•ll ... .,, La, IA•l's. Dtttoa MIMS ...... s SASSON SUITS 30 to 50°/o OFF ...... 513 D ~:ONICI e LEE PANTS :.?..~ sa 88 e.:~ s 12.a ~SA_L_1_....c_1 ___ • __ -1 1SAL1.,.00 .. N1C15 I 8.88 MEN'S SUITS ...... s VELOUR SHIRTS ~!:rmc~ 16.88 ~-::; 522 88 SJJ.1 ) piK• ....... ·~ of c .......... ,....._Sbes l .. H LEVI'S :~.':o $ 59 • MOVIM' OM JEANS SAU PllCI • ~; __ s 15.a o~~~.'~ .. s~!~!~ ... -~ U•tt I ... Left ..... S,W.. ....... IONJOUR ACTIONJEAM$ ::t: s29 D SALlfWCI • .;!' 30 to 70°/o OFF SOCKS 'Y3 OFF 1(111•••--. .................. SALl...C:I e 3Q to 50°/o OFF ...... $28 88 ~~~~~~~~~--i ::t:oNICI e MBnAteWOMB4'S JUMP SUITS WOMIM"S c..._,,_.,, .. .,, ... v11o1r LEVI'S BEND .__1_0 _to_s_o_0A_o _o _FF--t :Z?O: ';INT6s •. WOMEN'S TOPS SALINICI • H••• , .. , o.r.. s ..... ,... wo1 •rs U&lt I,.. WESTERN SHIRTS 30 to 50°/o OFF 30 TO 50°/o OFF tract offer calla tor lncre1tSes from $38.000 for 1ts lowest rank· Ing pilots to $98,000 ror senior pilots. "I thJnk it's an equitable con- tract," said Bryan Conn, presi- dent of the striking Southwest Flight Crew Association. THE AIRLINE SAID the first 330 of the striking pilots would be eiven_retroactive -pay under the new contract replacing one which ei&plred la1t Ju. I. 8y ' Wednesday, u plloh bid crossed their union'• pick.et Unet to report back to worlll. T he 1trlke has s hut dowa PSA 'a 242 daily fllth ta throughout California and to citlea in AriJona, Utah. Nevedli and Mexico , ldl+ng 4,500 employees. It reportedly baa cost the airline Sl million dally althoup contract flights have been nown. Niece of senator slain; man seiz~d \'ENICE <APl -Sarai K. Ribicoff . the 23-year·old niece of Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff. D·Conn., was shot to death out- side a restaurant here when two men accosted her and her com- panion. police report. A 21 -year-old Los Angeles man. Frederick Thomas, was booked for investiga- tion of murder and was being held in the Los Angeles Coun- ty Jail. poli ce Sgt. Marv in Engquist said today. E n gqui s t s aid police s t i 11 we re 1ua1col'I' seeking others for questioning in the case. Ms. Ribicoff and her male com· paion , who was not immediately identified. had just left a small French restaurant, Chez Helene, when the shooting occurred about 10 p.m Wednesday, according to Lt. John Zorn of the Los Angeles Police Department's Venice division. The two men reportedly took a wallet from the man and thensbot Ms . Ribicoff at least twice in the chest, Zorn said. · Detective Robert Tapia said Ms. Ribicoff's companion also was s hot at, but was not hit or in· jured. Tapia said police had not yet determined what kind of gun was used. As far as police knew, no one other than the companion heard shots or witnessed t he killing, Tapia added . A 1979 g r a duate of Yale University, she worked at the Los Angeles Herald Examiner as an editorial writer. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. RibicoffofHartford,Conn. The restaurant's chef, Edgar De Leon, found Ms. Ribicoff's body 30 feet from the restaurant's front door in this seaside com- munity about 15 miles west of Los Angeles. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST COSTA MESA Presen1s 1 lec1ure En1111eo ..L'i.c.Vu_J Cktd; in & ~fiiiib.wl Conbxt C::f ezt-u.u.k B '-":Jf.eu, C.d!J3. Merf'IW' QI •~• Cr1• \11.1<"1 S1"1ence Boa'a of t.1t· '"''""''" ot lf1t MnHll•, c""''~"' lfl& 'I'" Chu,cn ol Cl'H ti To be pr=~·;·~~~;~·~0"t~~.,;~\·;~h edifice l: 2880 Mesa Verde~e East Costa Mesa, California day Evening. November 14. at 8:00 P.M. lhe P1ib1t' •I ... 114 Cf\11o!J C•'"" •I r:riu11.h MEN'S SWEATERS ''Purff•'" licJ Stock htdlldes cardlg•1, fMllo•en. •..cb. crew Mdls, sweat.nests. tw'fl•aclls. etc. Al 111w colon h• l OO•/o woold, ble11d1, ac rylics. l 9ro11p1 S.M&L.XL ,._ lie) & T • SIMS XL-XX~XXXL ______ __, MIN'S SWEATSHIRTS 30 to 50°/o OFF MIN'S 116 & T----c-• CASUAL PANTS Le•l1 ........ Lee, W'9llJIM ...... su.oo SAU pa1c1 .....__---------~-~ SALE pa1c1 512.a 514.a 518.a M&l'S AMO IOYS' SHORTS O.P. & Golda. w..,e Sla.s 20to40 :::· .. ·s1•.oo SA 88 SALi NICI ..... 7 • MH'I 510.a .... tO Sii.SO SALINICI SALE pa1c1 WOMIM'S AMO .. IL "S SHORTS .... ios1•.so SJ • SALi PllCI e . 1 ... tos16.H$A. SALi PllCI ""'"7 e Orangt Co111 0111v Ptlot Entertainment fee • can protect city The Irvine Chy CO\l\cU haa supported the enabllah· enl of a dty enlertalnmena fee While the city ataff hun't yet drawn up the lm· ,......, ordlnaece for the fee. the idea of the levr ml to be a lood OM. n. f" woWd be Uled to cover city expellHI in· e:urred by larte entertainment events held in Irvine. CouncUl'nan Larry A1ran1 1upporter of the entertainment fee. said it is necessary 1.0 keep the city from beina left "holdine the bac" after major events such as the 1980 .S. National Lont Course Swimmin1 Championship held Irvine over the summer. Tbe swim meet undoubtedly' 1enerated substantial dvertiser revenue for ABC's Wide World of Sports, which le vised the event. On the other hand. the city of Irvine didn't profit financially from the meet. In f •<1. it cost the city several thousand dollars to provide police and public works services for the event. As Irvine grows, the ijkelihood of the city being left "holding the bag" after a major entertainment event grows. Now is a good time to develop an entertainment fee plan to rover such city expen&es. r8afer police weapon ) '\ • ' i • I The Irvine Police Department has placed an order for two Tasers. non·lethal weapons used to stun violent suspects. The Tasers will be added to the department's inven- tory of non·lethal weapons such as mace, nets and night sticks. While Irvine is not known for being a hotbed of crime, the new Tasers certainly could be worthwhile when police need to subdue a subject. The Taser fires small metal darts connected by fine 'fires to the weapon's battery. When the darts make con- tact, the jolt temporarily paralyzes the subject. No last- ing injury is caused. The Irvine Police Department now is in the vanguard of the police agencies using the weapon. While the hope is that Irvine policemen can avoid the tlse of all weapons, the reality is that officers do need •ays to subdue violent subjects without the risk of maim- ing or killing them. l Housing goal closer Federal officials have tentatively agreed to help low· income people pay rent on 460 apartment units the Irvine Company plans to build in Irvine. The company has sought iovemment·subsidized rent on the units in order to meet the terms of an out-of-court ~. lawsuit settlement. The company and the city agreed in the settlement to provide sites for 725 affordable housing units in Irvine. 1be City of Irvine and the Irvine Company appear to be well on their way to reaching this goal. The company ~ l I f l has taken the lead in applying for government subsidies and the city has helped by streamlining the zoning proc· ess for these units. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop· menl apparently acted without undue delay in commit- ting to subsidize the units. The effective action on the part of federal and municipal governmental officials as well as private in· dustry is a good example of how competing interests can be resolved to achieve the common goal of providing af- fordable housing. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those ol the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Dail y Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321 \" Boyd!Explor(!r ByL.M.BOVD Some explorer, that Dutc hman named Abel Tasman. He discovered the island of Tasmania. Then New Zealand. Both pretty fair finds in any day. But he managed to sail all the way around Australia without ever sighting it. Q. The dog was the first animal domesticated by man. What was the second and third and so on? A. After dogs came cattle, sheep, horses , donkeys. chickens and cats, in that or- 'der. Or so say the scholars. More people worldwide eat aquld than oysters, clams, 1callope, crab, lobster. More ;people worldwide eat squid, "In fact, than any other eafood, except ltsh with scales. Q . Who waa the flrat 1eball player to be both ln ~Little League World Series .-ad a Major Lea1ue World !'Serles? A. Boog Powell. For '"' ,,---------..... t Dear Gloomy Gus 4tteatloa Gtor•t•: lvef"JbodY knows your Ba m• aren't 1otn1 to snake lt. WbJ dDa 't you ltuy thl &dlto11 Hl1b a.a,... _. pat tbe111 lat4t I.be •• A ? Mow U..l'• a tum! , P.O.· •tlfflr ... ,__.. -..., .. , ... .,~ ..... .... -llW ... .. . ~ ..... . Lakeland. Fla., in the Little League, and for Baltimore in the Major League. Bear in mind, when ap· plauding at the opera. cry "Brava !" for the lady singer, but "Bravo'" for the man. Q. Why is the golf cup sup· posed to be four and a half In· ches in diameter'? A. Pure chance. Such was the size of one at St. Andrews course in Scotland. Others were patterned after it. Did I tell you there are 9'l stitches on a major league baseball? Heaviest beast in the sea for its size is the male crab. Weighs 28 percent more than the water il displaces, that's how that's figured. ... Q. What wu the real name of Ute orilinal Lassie? A. Pal.Jtwasahe. Q . What word becomes aborter when you add two let- terttolt? A.Short. It t. a common practice now for tompcJes tO' send out aromatic advertl1ement1 Hal~ ln dear pla1Uc en· "'°'*·TM perfucn• maken do lt all the tlme. McCormick • Co., the Hllen ol 1plcn, ln· tends to carry tb• aot.fbD furtlller. It plUI to t.unl out ltl auual NllOl'l um , .. , wtth tb• 1natolpumpkin pl•. ~ tbe ... IOMd cttllw maJ nmeaber tb• radio ...._ ...._. ••Amoa and AD· dy:• 1t .... ~U'tUll ~ ol modoa etUN u..-. &n=aed.....,moftaa .... ll .... fir: to ... tt o•H t•tlr 1••41peakei . , ...... ... Ro~rt N Weed Publl$Mr B.trrMra Krt1b ch Editorial P~ ~dltor Jack Anderson Submarine safety de~p-sixed W ASRINGTON -A system that would allow our nuclear submarines to keep In touch wllh headquarters without belna exposed to prying Soviet eyes has beeA determinedly deep· sixed by Jimmy Carter because or a campaign pledge he made to Michigan voters rour years ago. It will shock the American pu-blic to learn what the Russians dis· covered long ago: Our sub· marine mis- s ,i 1-e-rorc'e could not now e rrectiv ely communicate with th e White House In a national emergency from the safety of the ocean's depths. Like Hansel and Gretel leav- ing a trail or bread crumbs. a sub that needs to send or receive signals from Washington must use a wire antenna towed either Mailbox on the s urface of tht ocean or at· • tached to a buoy just below the surface. Either technique makes the aub a sitting duck for enemy ships or aircraft. THE BEST WAY a submarine can protect itself Is to run silent and deep -but at the cost of not knowing what is going on in the world and what the commander- in-chief wants it to do. To keep in touch, it must now bob up to periscope depth. Whal makes the situation tru- ly shocking. though. is that the Navy found a way out of this dilemma 11 years ago. It is a system known as ELF -for Ex- tremely Low Frequency. It originally called for 2,400 mHes of anteMa to be buried under- ground in northern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula or Michigan. The super-antenna would beam messages lo subs deep under water. Its importance was clear to President Ford, who called ELF "absolutely essential to our na· tional securitv." And Carter himself agreed - or seemed to agree. ln a 1978 in· tervlew, the former nuclear sub· marlne ol'ficer said, "When a subOMrlne is submerged. It's imperative, in case -our nation's security is directly threatened, to have communications with Cit)." WHY WASN'T ELF construct· ed? Fourteen ncret and coo· fidential White House. Pentagon and congressional documents. seen by my reporters Dale Van Alta and Gloria Danziger. trace EL F's scuttling toOct. 25. 1976. On that day, candidate Jimmy Carter. wooing the votes of en- vi ronmenlaUsts and Michigan- ders , worried about possible dangers in the underground an- tenna system. promised that ELF "will not be built in the Up- per Peninsula of Michigan against th e wishes of its citizens.·· As pres ident. Carter was persuaded -briefly -by his military experts that ELF was too vital to be put off. He asked ~~WE'RE STUCKOOTHtRt IMlJIEMIODLE OF NOWHERE · TIE n\05 IN PIECES . .A~D IYE GOT THl5 REDCL~Y ~ll CV£RM~ ~UCC\~! Con1rea for $20 mllUoo ln re· search and development flmdl. Mtlltary leaden. tncludln1 Defense Secretary H a rold Brown. were Wlan.imoua ln their vi~w t.hat the need for ELF wu both "real and urcent." But Cart.er soon be1an t.o waf- ne. On Feb. 16, 1978, in a letter to Brown. the presidenl said be bad reservations about ELF, "prhnarUy because of publlc op- position and the inevitable incon· venience lo pJ'Lv~ land· owners as. well as i\s excessive cost. .. He conceded. however, th at his s taff could find no alternative to ELF if the nuclear submarine force was to be pro- tected within "a reasonable period of time." He recom- mended a scaled-down version. BROWN KEPT pushing. Carter kept stalling. One reason appears lo have been timely prodding by Sen. Carl Levin, D- M i c h. On Jan. 10 , 1979. be warned Carter that ir he broke his promise on ELF it would "test the credibility of your ad- ministration.'' Even more pointedly, Levin wrote the president on May 12, 1980. that approval of ELF ·'would focus the attention of the entire state and nation on <the) issue as a lest of your credibiUty jus t before the general elec- tion." LOSER'S SOLACE: The voters' rejection of Jimmy Carter is go- ing tp cost taxpayers a modest bundle. Thanks to the generosity of Congress in providing retire· ment benefits for ex-presidents. Carter's electoral humiliation will be cushioned by cash. Like Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon. the 56-year-old Carter will draw a yearly presidential pension or about $70,000 -but since it is by law equal to a Ca bi net secretary's s alary. it m11y well increase in coming years. In addition. each ex-president . is given some $250.000 a year for office space and expenses. Add to this free postage and the cost of Secret Service protection. and the yearly tab for a former chief executive comes to about half a million dollars. Outmoded roads cause traffic tragedies To the Editor: Don Chapman's rePort on the debate over whether or not to widen Laguna Canyon Road caught my attention. Rather than asking the question. "Can we afford to make the needed improvements?" the people who travel that road should ask "Can we afford not to?" Many roads like Laguna Can- yon were built in and for a completely different era of travel -before population and vehicle travel increased, before large school buses. fire trucks and ambulances crowded onto our streets and highways, and before we fully understood the impact of the roadway i~elf on traffic accidents. THE ROAD Information Pro- gram (TRIP). a non-profit highway resear ch agency in Washington. D.C., rePorts that outmoded and unsafe roads are the second leading cause of traf· fie accidents nationally . (Human error continues to be the predominant factor.) TRIP estimates that fully 21 perc:ent of all U.S. accidents can be at- tributed directly to unsafe road conditions -narrow lanes, sharp curves, steep drop-offs from the paved surface, and in- s ufficient o r missing road shoulders. Jn California, it is estimated that as many as 2A percent of all accidents are caused by such road deficien- cies. When one considers whether or not an improvement Is needed, such as the widenina of Lacuna Canyon Road, we should bear in mind the tremendous costs -in dollars and human tragedy -that bad roads already pose. DAVID A. McCOSKER President Associated General Contractors of California (;arffHJH# wtf f~Nd To the Ed.It.or: I am wrltln.c ln responH to the con.slant barraae of polltJcal cartoona ~l>lctin8 our hi,._t officials and national leaden u clown&, fools, or aaJUalq .... tbe cartoonltt can uae to take• free pot<lbot, Our ftnt reacdon may be to lauth but don't you thiDk ll bll ..,uen out ol handT aow A.U ws ... ,,. .. '° ..... the rr.ktlat of die Umt.d States full cooperation and ml*t ,.. day after day tM newsRJ:Sand m.,aa.lw .,.. nuaa ~ to e.at blaa ...._, ---or Dot we._... wllb Ult ~·· Po.lldel .. t ideas is not the point. The point is the office of President is the highest an the land and it should be treated with the utmost respect. The incumbent of that office should therefore also be treated with Ule same level of respect. This year was my first op- Porlun.ily to vote in a national election and when I saw Tom Johnson's election eve cartoon depicting President Carter as a discarded Jack·o-Lantern in the garbage, I realized how low we had sunk to be amused at this type of "humor ... GARTH GRIFFIN Tradit iuu .,,.d" To the Editor: Las t year when a 11 t he "special effects" my family painstakJ.ngly put together for the entertainment or our visiting "ghosts and goblins" ended up in the street. smashed beyond re- pair, I said, ''Never again!'' But I gave them one more chance. Today I repeat my prom- ise that next year our home will be locked and dark as we keep watchful guard behind closed curtains. It ha ppened again. Not because we didn 't pass out enough candy, but rather in spite or it. Carerully sculptured pumpkins were thrown into the street 1tnd mashed into the sidewalk; eggs splattered over front and garage doors -a major cleanup job. I wonder if the teen-agers who did tbia dama1e will ever think or care that they are wiping out a tradition that has entertained the youn1 for many centuries. How fitting that most of them will be parenta 10 years from now and will probably wonder, what ever happened to Trick or Treat? Please wilhhold my name. I've had enough cleanup work foronenJght. NAME WITHHELD . \ 1'o.e.t'• ........... ~ Totbel'Altor: OM~ been overlooked Ud la the ,. ...... of UM ot the p,.ldeatJal elfftJon. That 11 tbe effect the NOW ...,..... bad upon lt. The peat majority ot woaMD ar• bomemaken. Sare, lb•)' W'Ul .. ~ r11bt1, but not the Miiie "11'1· be home~ baa a beclroek belief la tti• •• .., ., tM home, ••rrlaae ...... rtt11111 . I nn.&wAlil'"• PMt-· btn ot tiiai laan bem tmMd off b y the stridency or the Glorias Allred and Steinem and the bellicosity of Bella Abzug. They have watched the NOW and ERA rostrums echo with bitchiness and the myriad at- tempts to emas culate the American male. The majority of women don't l ike it and it showed in their votes. What could have been a close election became a runaway due partly lo the country's women opting for womanhood. God bless 'em. J . W REID \of CfHOfifi_.d To the Editor : Republic Airlines. which bought Hughes Airwest only two months ago, is getting off on the wrong foot aJready. Their Red Taylor . a "corporate spokes man.·· is complaining that they can't provide enough service and make enough money due to the limit on daily nights out of J ohn Wayne Airport. I have absolutely no sympathy for him cr ying in his beer. RepubUc knew the limitations before they made the purchase of Hughes. FROM CORPORATE head- quarters in Minnesota it is pret- ty safe for Taylor to say "We don 't think there is a noise prob- lem." Maybe he drove around the bay listening to the noise, but I doubt it. He certainly didn't spend a day, or even a couple of hours, in someone's liv- ing room or back yard. DOUGLAS PAR~ENTIER JR. c ..... r. """~ To the Editor: "But all I wa.nt to do is put my nose In your little tent," says the camel to the occupant. LJaten (ha!) neighbors, all we want t.o do is fiy a few quiet airplanes from your nice little airport. Oh well, It won't hurt, say1 the neighbor. Hu1he1 Alrwes t , Air Callfomia be1et1 more people. which be1et1 more Newport Beach buliaesl, whic)I beeeta )Dor• traffic, which be1et1 more con1tltioft, whlch be1•t1 moN demandL~hlch be8•l• more nt1ht1, Which be8eta Federal Unvlted?) lnterventlon. wluo be1.U more alrlinel o~ fl'OID °""" County, etc. Ana where dDel lt leave u! a&PVBLIC AlllLIND. tbe owner of HulllH AlrwHt, ··--·~ .,, .......... . r1 •1•• ,... d~, ... ... I s1sling there 1s no noise prob- lem As the camel follows his nose into the tiny tent, he is not a ware or any overcrowding L • .l1er. Where does it all end? Los Angeles Airport)in Orange County. And who is to blame'? The few good people who did nothing . Have any of you joined SPON? Have any of you raised hell witll S upervisor Riley or Co ngressman Bob Badham? What did you say? I can't hear you, another plane just flew over. WILLIAM M. MONROE Pora11nia To the Editor: The American Civil Liberties Union is at it again, endlessly concerning itself .with mindless trivia and anti·establlshment paranoia. all too often ignonn, any real erosion of rights. while co n ce rning themselves passionately with fly specks. Through the years we have watched the ACLU deterioriate into an organization whose prime motivation seems to bring society down into an anarchical heap. CIVIL LIBEaTIES is one thing; nonsense is another. And nonsense is just what their suit against the city of Newport is, protesting Community Relations Officer Richard Long's atten- dance at a community meetina of cilium who oetensibly wiahed to air some grievances against the police department. Frankly, I would have thought that of all the people present at that meeUng, Officer Long, logically, should have headed the Ust. f What givet here? Has the ACLU, recipient of public con- tributions for it• 1upport, become an underground or- ganliaUon like the Ku Klux Klan, the Na&i Party; or a faml· ly meetin1 of tbe Mafla'! Perha .. we are soon to aee tbetn holdinc tbelr meetln11 ln ~ wooded thicket with armed out; riders to keep the ,... of • al bayT U IO, who ln hil tlcbt mind would want to coatrlbute to tbelr coif en? R&BA WlWAllS ______ ...,._ ... Thurtday Novembtt 13, 1980 H I rt DAIL V PIL..01' 1l:J Doc denies Hostages stay Tettiative OK r:eadteil Election 'changes rwthing' PSAstrikenearingend SANTA MONICA CAP• Or. ••1--Laleo&1 return• to ~rt Die. If ...... pleacJlA• inno- .. teat to dlllr ... olkitlln• hla adop. .. UM .,.._.. wtt.b aa luulln OYft'· after the elderly woman 4e lllm IOAe belr to ber S3 lllioD fortune. Pretria! mot.ions In the cue a1alnst lh• Beve rly Hills Malat.rlclu and hypnotist will be lleard next month ln Santa lloaica Superior Co'-lf\, with trial expected to belio next sprintJ. de· fenae attorney Albert Garber said Wednesday. LaScola b accused of murder· ing Georaia Mahoney Tbera, an 89-year·old milllonalress. ......... ,,,,d REDWOOD CITY (AP) -One California highway patrolman was shot in the back of the head and his partner was struck with [ __ sr._'AT._'E _J five bullets, a Yolo County pathologist told the court Wed· nesday in describing the double slaying of the officers. The de· fendanl In the murder case is Luis Rodriguez, 24. E'~ trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ac· tress.write r Veronica Lynn Compton, self.proclaimed girlfriend of confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, will .. be returned to Washington state ,. on an attempted firs t -degree ~ murder charge, authorities said. Plftl altered -•: LOS ANGELES CA P > -A :.·-: drunken driving complaint c, against City Councilman Art Snyder was dropped after he an-gril~ agreed to plead no contest to a lesser charge of reckless driving because he could not af· ford retrial of his eight-month case. Asian dropped .. ·~ HOLLYWOOD CAP) -In ac- .! cordance with actor Steve McQueen's wishes. his body has been cremated and the ashes scattered over the Pacific Ocean he loved. O.P. PANTS ::::: 512 a SAUNICI e MIMS&IOYS SAN DIEGO (AP ) -SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The election ot Ronald Reagan a• pt ldent will not chance the status of the American boeta1e1 beln1 ~Id ln Iran, an Iranian militant says. The militant, who Identified himself only as Mohammed, was ~ached by telephone al the American embaas)' ln Ttbran Wednnday by reporter Peter Laufer of radio ataUon KVUU in San Francisco. "I don't care about the election because the ClA runs America," the militant said. "Reagan is the same u Carter. It doesn't matter who's president." .... Negotiators for Pacific Southwest Airlines and its pilots have reached a tentative agree· me~l in the 49·day-old strike whfch has shut down the nation's 13th largest "Jrline. Both sides were expected to resume contract negotiations to- day to Iron out back·lo·work por-The man uid the American hostages are "okay," but would not comment on the negotiations for their release. He said he was not afraid that the United States would use its military power to try to free the bosta1es. "That's a stupid idea. That Is rubbish," he said. • tlons of a new contract, which federal mediator Robert Hanis cited as a "major hitch" in the talks. The conversation lasted for half an hour', and Laufer said the man did not seem angry or hostile. Bad concrete dOoms 100 bay buildings OAKLAND CAP> -More{han 100 building projects in the San Francisco Bay area used defec· tive concrete and several will have to be demolished, perhaps at a cost of millions of dollars, officials say. The concrete, contaminated by scraps of brick through a mixing error, has been used in a jail, an electronics company headquarters, a sewage plant. offices and a condominium com· plex, whose developer is suing for $30 million. · A $300,000 building in San Bruno was tom down after bits of brick began popping out, leav- ing holes in the floors, builder Carl Claussen said. Alameda County offi cials say 108 tons of concrete will have to be removed from Oakland's 14- s lo r y county jail. County architect Don Weaver said it could cost "millions" to correct the damage, which was dis- covered jn August whe n the building was a l mos t half finished. THE CONCRETE WAS con- taminated when scrap pieces of brick were accidentally mixed with limestone that ·Kaiser Ce· ment sold to Kaiser Sand and Gravel of nearby Pleasanton for use in concrete, said Kaiser Ce- ment spokesman Lee Bryan. The crus hed brick contains dolomite, which absorbs water rapidly. expands and causes the • MIH'S LEE JEAN & CORDOUROY JACKETS & SUITS 50 to 70°/o OFF brick to pop out of the finished concrete. Kaiser Sand and Gravel, formerly a sister company of Oakland-based Kaiser Cement, is owned by the Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh. Several buildings in a $50 million <'Ondominium complex in Foster City, 20 miles south of San Francisco, will have to be torn down. and Centex Homes of California filed suit last month against Kaiser Cement, Kaiser Sand and Gravel and two dis· tributors for $30 million in damages. OTHER LARGE projects that have used the concrete i nclude a ~ new headquarters ror t he Hewlett Packard el'ectronics company in Palo Alto, a $45 m illion wastewater treatment plant in San Mateo County and a $10 million office building near the San Jose airport. Bryan said Kaiser Cement's insuran~e coverage would be able to cover any claims. Volcano belching COLD BAY, Alaska <AP) - The rumbling Pavlof volcano on the tip of the Alaska Peninsula spewed ash, rocks and lava down its snow.covered flanks Wednesday after erupting "like a big blowtoHb " one day earlier. -O.P. SKI JACKETS AND VESTS ~:~ptUC~40.88 MIH•s "PSA is still Insisting on a work rule agreement that all be back lo work at 5 p.m. F riday," Harris sald. If a final agreement is ap· proved by the 450 striking pilots and flight engineers , a s pokesman said ·•we could be back in the air on a limited basis" Sunday. PSA SPOKESMAN Bill Hast· ings s aid the contract spans 30 months and calls for a 37.5 per cent wage increase and a conti· nuance of the existing flight lime for pilots 71 hours per each 28-day period. Although he would not reveal further details , he said the con· Boost urged in California gasoline tax SAN FRANC ISCO 1 AP > State officials have proposed in· creasing gasoline taxes a nd motor vehkle fees in<'rease to prevent the Ca l ifornia tran sportation syste m from plunging into red ink. California has "two choices Either let the system deteriorate or go ahead with a revenue in· crease.·• State Sen. John F. For an, D·San Francisco, warned Wednesday. He c hairs t he Senate Transportation Commit- tee. The California Transportation Commission urged an increase in gasoline taxes from seven ~ents a gallon to 8 percent of the to tal purchase. That would mean. a 10-cent·a-gallon tax if gasoline cost Sl.25 a gallon. Without additional revenues , the transporta.tion system will fall into the red. says Analyst William Hamm. LEVI'S c... & ... '°"°"' 5 12~88 WISTBM -MIMS G.W. PANTS DRESS PANTS DRESS SHIRTS COWBOY HATS lop thn•. u•l'a. u. •;z:to 5 12 a .... to 5 11 a ~L:o NICI e ~:o rtUCI e MRI ;!00.'°_~S14.88 .:z_:i_:_s_1_t_f~--i ::.. ~ _!ALI PltlCE e MIM'S MIMS SASSON SUITS LEE PANTS :::;.~ sa 88 =~ $ 12.a l---SA_L_1_...c_1 ___ • __ -1 ...... $ 8 88 MEN'S SUITS r!:°NICI 1 e ::.:..-=..•,:_;~ _. c.,..-4 :~.':o 559 a SALINICI e ==: 56.88 LCMMJSl.eY• s7. SALENJCI e DOWN JACKETS . Pectflc T,.. W...._, W ...... ... 30 to 50°/o OFF MIH'S VELOUR SHIRTS Kee• I (-. ,.._ lr_..ud MIN'S AMO WOM8t'S .... to SIS.00 SA 88 SALE PlttCE """'~ e .... to 512 88. Sll.00 SALEPltlCE e LEVI'S MOVIM• OM JEANS ::.c. s.1 s.a MEN'S SHIRTS JUMP SUITS wOM84·s o.r .. •· w ....... ,.,~Ti:· c......, Nf••au . _. v.._. LEVI'S BEND BONJOUR ACTION JEANS ::t.: .. s29 a IALIPllCa e . u•• 1 1 .... Lett ..... • 3 0 to 50°/o OFF PANTS _ ... _~·_;_sto_0_1c_o_0AK_o_5o_FF __ ~-Yf-.-!>-~-•• -~-tj-~-~-. T-,-~-.r-.~-•. -1 izlO:PPJC~~~.88 Uil t I 11o1t WESTERN SHIRTS % OFF 30 to 50°/o OFF 30 TO 50°/o OFF tract orfer calls for increases from $38,000 for It.a lowest rank· ing pilots to $98,000 for senior pilots. · "I thiok it's an equitable con- tract," said Bryan Conn, presl· dent of the striking Southwest Flight Crew Association. THE A.lllLINE. SAID the first 330 of the striking pilots would be given retroactive pay· under the new contract replacing one which expired tut Jaa. 1. By Wednesday, 11 ptlot• bait cro11ed their union's picltt liMI to report back to worll:. The strike hH shut dowa PSA '• 2'2 d.ally flllbt.~ throughout Callforola aM:I:' ~ cities in Arimna, Utah, N.. ' and Mexico. idlin1 4, , employees. It reportedly .._, cost the airline S1 million daily although contract rugbts bave been nown. Niece of senator slain; man seized V ENlCE CAP) Sarai K. Ribicoff. the 23-year-old niece of Sen Abraham A. Riblcoff. D·Conn .. was shot to de a ti\ out· side a restaurant here when two men accosted her and her com· pan ion. police report. A 21-year-old Los Angeles man, Frederick Thomas. was booked for investiga- tion of murder and was being held in the Los Angeles Coun- ty Jail. police Sgt . Ma rvin , ~ . Engquist said ~ ' today. ~) ~ngquist said police s t i I I we re 1ua1co"" seeking others for questioning in the case Ms. Ribicoff and her male com- paion, who was not immediately identified, had just left a small French restaurant, Chez Helene, when the shooting occurred about 10 p.m. Wednesday, according to Lt. John 1.om of the Los Angeles Police Department's Venice division. The two men reportedly took a walletfrom the man and then shot Ms . Ribicoff al least twice ln the chest, 1.om said. Detective Robert Tapia said Ms ., .Ribicoff's companion also w a~ shot at, but was not hit or in· jure<t. Tapia said police had not yet determined whiJt kind of gun was used. As far as police knew, no one other than the companion heard s hots or wi tnessed the killing, Tapia added. , A 1979 graduate of Vale Uni versity, she worked at the Loe Angeles Herald Examiner as an editorial writer. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Irvin& S. RibicoffofHartford, Conn. The restaurant's chef. Edaar De Leon, found Ms . Ribicoff's body 30 feet from the restaurant's front door in this seaside com- munity about 15 miles west of Los Angeles. FIRST CHURCH ol CHRIST, SCIENTIST. COSTA MESA Pre5enta a Leclure En11lled ..Li1-iiUJ Clafuf4 in t(;z-~pi-ufud Cunb:xi: ~Je~ !Bc.'Y&.ii. C.d'B. -.,,,. . ..,."", I 1"• (" t •f' S .... t... 6';110 ,t l•rtutt\"'•CI • '"''""'')',.••"""',. '""t> JC,,. ~""'t••utCtt•"tl Sc.""'' " ,. 8 ,,, .. ~.~, ....... , ... , To be presented in the Church edifice 2880 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa, California Fnday Evening, November 14, at 8:00 PM. fflo P-tt '"• ••• .: MEN'S SWEATERS ''Puritan'' li9 Stock hlctudu c•dlg•a. ,..o•en. •-ftKlla. crew Mdls. swe.._..,Hts. lw tleMcb, .tc. Al new colors h1 I 00°/o woold, blends, acrylics. l 9ro.p1 S-M·L-XL ,._ llcJ & T al Slus XL-XXL-XXXL MIH°S SWEATSHIRTS 30 to 50°/o,..OFF MIM'SllG&TAU CASUAL PANTS Le•ls. ........ L ... WJWllfjltw .... to $32.00 SALE PltlCE i--~~~~~~-~----SALi PltlCI 512.• 51•.ll 5 18.11 MIH'S AMO IOYS' SHORTS o.r.&~w ... SIHI JO to 40 :~·to s16.oo SA 88 SALi PlttCI -.... 7 e M ... , 510.• .... to $11.50 SALi NICE SALi PltlCE w~·sAMOCMIL'S SHORTS a-., to Sl4.50 s7 • SALi PlttCI e . .... to s•'-50 SA • SALi NICI .... 7 e • c· Mony t Me an • lncludlna thoee who turned out to pray O\ler the luu~1 ar applaudlna the City Council's dec-ltlon w d ny pernull for cootinuecf Operation of a con· troversial rn.a.uaae parlor an Harbor Boulevard. The parklr'1 operalJoo wu JtaulllY attacked on 1rouoct:s that uch establishments foment proetitution and lead to other decadence foetered by or1anized crime. But the City Councll, actln1 in the wisdom ol advice from lawyers , hled a way from any possible or probable moral is ue The <'OWl cil .ruled denial strictly Oil land-use or· dinances whk h require more than the Atlantis massage parlor could apparently produce In the way of parking, business hours affecting 1eneral public health and wellare and other requirements. Only time will tell whether the courts support the city's decision and the parlor closes its doors. But even if the matter does go to court, the city won't have tu derend itself from charges of voiolating constitu- tional right:, or attempting to legislate morals. mgh school dilemma Nearly half the high school seniors in the Newport. Mes a School Dis trict still lack at least one basic skill re- quired wider new regulations for graduation in JWle. r-Notices or individuals' deficiencies were mailed to · parents early this month. . t Those notices should not be heedlessly tossed away or f some seniors who had hoped to pick up diplomas in June won't. I The district is making efforts to help seniors over· 1 come deficiencies . A center has been established to as-f sure rapid testing as skills are acquired. ~ • t • i ' ' ' . , i .l J t . ' • • •' . 1 t f , r T The proficiency regulations pertaining to the classes of 1981 a re new ones. the result of state legislation (the Hart Bill> requiring individual districts to establish minimum criteria proving t hat graduates have gained a . basic education in their 12 years of schooling. Newport-Mesa 's requirements, considered tougher tl'Wtn in some school districts, force graduates to show they can compute. do most mathematical functions, read, spell, write an understandable composition and produce an accepta ble business letter. If they can't -and a large number won't Wlless they improve they just won't graduate. Parents and stu- dents alike had better be paying attention or they'll be suffe ring some grave disappointmentscomeJune. Chance to help Thanksgiving traditionally is a time when f amities get together to enjoy a long-prepared feast of turkey with trimmings. But wh at about the families in the Costa Mesa- Newport area who can 't afford such elaborate fixings? And you can be sure that there are plenty aroWld. For 10 years a nondenominational organization called FISH has been quietly helping families in need. With the help of United Way and some 22 churches and synagogues in the community, the volWlteers as- sociated with t his Costa Mesa group have helped thousands of people through emergency times when there wasn't enough food to put on the table. Although their work is a year-rowid effort, Thanksgiv- ing is a time when they try to do something a little extra. To families and needy individuals goes enough food to last the entire weekofThanksgiving. This year FISH is asking the community to help them help as many people as possible. Because the organiza- tion pas no pl ace to store turkeys, they are asking that only canned goods be donated. What's need ed most are : canned fruits and vegetables. cranbe rry sauce, dehydrated po.tatoes, peanut butter, jelly and powdered milk. Cash gifts to purchase turkeys the day before Thanksgiving are always welcome. Call FISH at 642-6060 if you have any donations. It's a direct benefit gesture on your part. No middle man costs involved. .• ppin1ons e xpressed tn the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views e)(pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Explorer ByL.M.BOYD So m e ex plor e r . that Dutc hm a n n a med Abel Tasman. He discove red the island of Tasmania. Then New Zealand. Both pretty fair finds in any day. But he managed to sail all the way around Austr alia without ~ever sighting it Q. The dog was the first ·animal domesticated by ·man. Whal was the second and third and so on? " A. After dogs came catUe. r.11heep, horses, donkeys, chickens and cats, in that or· der. Or so say the scholars. More people worldwide eat 1qu1d than oysters, clams, scallops. crab, lobster. More pie worl~wtde eat squid. fact , lban any other Hafood, except fish wltb Seealea. Dear Gloonty Gus • Why mutt the clty uflat'• u1) provide mee and truckl to lake dOwn poUtlcal posters'! • FU.RJOUS posed to be four and a half in· ches in diameter? A. Pure chance. Such was the size of one at St. Andrews course in Scotland. Others were patterned after it. Bear in mind, when ap- plauding at the opera. cry "Brava!" for the lady sineer. but "Bravo!" for the man. Heaviest beast in the sea for its size is the male crab. Weighs 28 percent more than the water it clisplaces. that's how that's figured. Q. What was the real na~e of the original Lassie? A. Pal. It was a be. Q. What word becomes aborter when you add two let· terstolt? A.Short. It 11 a common practice now for companies to send out aromatic advertlaementa Haled lD clear plutic en- velope1. Tbe perfume maken do It all tM USM . .McCormJck 6 Co .• tbl Mllen of spic••· ln· tends to carry the notion fmtJMr. It plans to tuna out •ts uaul report W. year with tbe1ce:atof pumpkln ple . • 9'111 ta. ..... ews- m 11 r.me111ber t.be radio •bow ealled •• AIDol ud AIJi. dJ .''It WM'° popular tlult a lot ot modm p6etura ...... -lntem!llU4tbelr.,.. ... •t came • the air to .au lt o•er tbell' loud1piai:er 111tem1. Jack Anderson ' Submarine safety deeJ>i"sked W ASHlNOTON -A system that would allow our nuclear submarines to keep ln touch with MadqlW'len without belq ex_poaed to prying Soviet eyes hu been determinedly deep· alxed by Jimmy Carter because of a campaign pled1e he made to Michl1an voters four years ago. It will shock the American public to learn what the Russians dis- covered long ago: Our sub-· marine mls- s l le force could not now effe c ti v ely communicate with th e White House in a national e m e rgency from the safety of the ocean's depths. - Like Hansel and Gretel Jeav. ing a trail of bread crumbs, a sub that needs to send or receive signals from Washington must use a wire antenna towed either Mailbox on the surface of the ocean or at· tached to a buoy just below the surface. Either technique makes the sub a sltting duck Cor enemy ships or aircraft. THE BEST W~f a submarine can protect Itself is to run sUent and deep -but at the cost of not knowing what is going on ln the world and what the commander- ln·chief wanu It to do. To keep in touch, it must now bob up to periscope depth. What makes the situation tru· ly shocking, tbouah. Is that the Navy foWld a way out of this dUemma 11 years ago. It is a system known as ELF -for Ex· tremely Low Frequency. It originally called for 2,400 miles of antenna to be buried Wlder- g round in northern Wisconsln a nd the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The s uper-antenna would beam messages to sub6 deep under water. Its import.ance was clear to President Ford. who called ELF "absolutely essential to our na- tional securitv." ..~ ... - And Carter· himself agreed - or seemed to agree. In a 1978 in· tervlew, the former nuclear sub- marine officer said, ''When a submarine is submereed. it's imperative, "in case our nation's security is directly threatened, to have communications with (it) ... WHV WASN'T ELF construct· ed? Fourteen secret and con- fidential White House, Pentagon and congressional documents, seen by my reporten Dale Van Atta and.Gloria Daniieer, tt;ace ELF'sscuttlingtoOct. 25.1976. On that day. candidate Jimmy Carter. wooing the votes of en- vironmentalists and Michigan- ders . worrie<t about possible dangers in the Wlderground an- tenna system , promised that ELF ''wiU not be built in the Up- per Penins ula of Michigan against the wis h es of lt!oi ciUtens." As president. Carter was persuaded -briefl y -by his military experts that ELF was too vital to be put off. He asked 'fl tO¥ WE'RE STUCK aJT Hf Rt IN'MMIDDLE OF NOWHERE TIE n\O~ IN PfECES .. AAD I'VE OOT THIS REDCLAY All OV£RMV GOCC\~! .. Con1re11 for S20 mlllicm bl N- aearcb, and developmeat f\mdl. Mllltary leaders, lneludlac Defente' Secretary Harold Brown. were Wlanlmous la t.betr view that the need for ELF wu both "real and ursent." But Carter soon be1an to wal · fie. On Feb. 16, 19'18, ln a letter to Brown, the president said he had reservations about ELF, "primarily because of public op- position and the lnevitab•e incon- v en I ence to private land· owners as well as its excessive cost." H.e conceded, ..however, that his s taff could find no alternative to ELF if the nuclear submarine force was to be pro- tected within "a reasonable period of lime." He recom- mended a scaled-down version. BROWN KEPT pushin1. Carter kept stalling. One ..,uon appears to have been ttmely prodding by Sen. Carl Levin, 0- Mic h. On Jan. 10, 1979, be warned Carter that if he broke his promise on ELF it would "test the credibility of your ad- ministration.•• Even more pointedly, Levin wrote the president on May 12, 1980, that appr oval of ELF "would focus the attention of the entire state and nation on (the) issue as a test of your credibility just before the general elec-tion." LOSER'S SOLACE: The voters' rejection of Jimmy Carter is go. ing to cost taxpayers a modest bundle. Thanks to the generosity of Congress in providing retire- ment benefits for ex-presidents, Carter's electoral humiliation will be cushioned by cash. Like Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon, the 56-year-old Carter will draw a yearly presidential pension of about $70,000 -but since it is by Jaw equal to a Cabinet secretary's salary, it may well increase in coming years. In addition, each ex-president is given some $250,000 a year for office space and expenses. Add to this free postage and the cost of Secret Service protection, and the yearly tab for a former chief executive comes lo about hall a million dollars. Outmoded roads cause traffic tragedies To the Editor: Don Chapman's report on the debate over whether. or not to widen Laguna Canyon Road caught my attention. Rather than asking the question , "Can we afford to make the needed improvements?" the people who travel that road should ask "Can we afford not to?" Many roads like Laguna Can· yon were built in and for a completely different era of travel -before population and vehicle travel increased, before large school buses. fire trucks and ambulances crowded onto our streets and highways, and before we fully understood the impact of the roadway itself OD traffic accidents. THE ROAD Information Pro- gram (TRIP>. a non-profit highway research agency in Waab.lngton, D.C., reports that outmoded and unsafe roads are the second leading cause of traf· fie accidents nationally. <Human error continues to be the predominant factor.> TRIP estimates that fully 21 percent of all U.S. accidents can be at· tributed directb' to unsafe road conditions -narrow lanes, sharp curves, steep drop-offs from the paved surface, and in· sufficient or missing road shoulders. In California, it is estimated that as many as 24 percent of all accidents are caused by such road deficien- cies. When one conaidera whether or not an improvem ent is needed, such as the widenJ.nc of Laeuna Canyon Road, we should bear in mind the tremendous costa -in dollars and bu.man traeedy -that bad roads already poee. DAVID A. McCOSKER Prealdent AQociated General Contracton of Calilomia Can•,.•• "''••d To the Editor: tam Writina ln reaponae to the con1tant barra1e of polltlcal cartoona deplctlnC our hl,._t offtciala and nat.loDal leaden u elowna, fooll, or~ elM the cartooGIM can ue to tab • frff pol·tbot. Our ftnt reaetm may be to laup but don't you WAil 11 bu 1GUtD out of bud? • BOW Aa& WS auPDOMCl to live till Prelldl"lt of oa. Ualted StatH full cooperation and retpecl wbm -after day tbl ne"~aad mqa.dw an na cU100M to c~ lllm ... , -.. ,.. ...... wltb tbt PflllflBl'I polldll or ideas is not the point. The point is the office of Pres ident is the highest in the land and it should be treated with the utmost respect. The incumbent of that office should therefore also be treated with the same level of respect. This year was my fi rst op· portwtity. to vote in a national election and when I saw Tom Johnson's election eve cartoon depicting President Carter as a discarded Jack-0-Lantern in the garbage, I realited how low we had sunk to be amused at this type of "humor." GARTH GRIFFIN Trodil ion ~·11d~ To the Editor: Last year whe n a ll the ··s pecial effects " my family painstakingly put together for the entertainment of our visiting "ghosts and goblins" ended up in the street, smashed beyond re- pair, ls aid, "Never again !" But I gave them one more chance. Today I repeat my prom- ise that next year our home will be Jocked and dark as we keep watchful guard behind closed curtains. It happened again. Not because we didn't pass out enough candy. but rather in spite of it. Carefully sculptured pumpkins were thrown into the street and m ashed into the sidewalk; eggs ·splattered over front and garage doors -a major cleanup job. I wonder if the teen-agers who did t.bia dama;e will ever think or care that they are wipl.q out a tradition tha\ bu entertained the YOWll for many centuries. How ftttinl that most of them will be parent.I 10 years from now and will probably wonder. what ever happened to Trick or Treat? Pleue withhold my name. I've bad enoqb cleanup work foronerlJght. NAME WITIDIELD ....... ~"'• ~ ....... To the Ult.or: One tblnl bu been ov9rloMed and UDaP(ored ID t.lM ....... ol tbe ,..uJta ol the pn11dmfiel eleetion. Tbat 11 tbe ef'teet tbe J'fOW ~•ment bad upoa It. TbeP'Mt~of--are bomemaken. Sare, tMJ waat eQuel nou. but not tM ••m• rllbu. "TM bomemak• bH a bedrock belief ta tbe NDCU'1 ,,, .... home, •Uriale .................. J ftrmb .,...... snat --ben al tfiiem uve bee tuned off by the stridency of the Glorias Allred and Steinem and the bellicosity of Bella Atnug. They have watched the NOW and ERA rostrums echo with bitchiness and the myriad at-t e mpts to emas culate the American male. The majority of women don't like it and it showed in their votes. What could have been a close election became a runaway due partly to the coWltry's women opting for womanhood. God bless 'em. J . W. REID \ol qunfi f i«1'd To the Editor : Republ ic Airlines.' whi ch bought Hughes Airwest only two months ago, is getting off on the wrong foot already. Their Red T ay lor . a .. c orp o rate spokesman," is complaining that they can't provide enough service and make enough money due to the limit on daily flights out or John Wayne Airport. I have absolutely no sympathy for him crying in his beer. Republic knew the limitations before they made the purchase of Hughes. FROM CORPORATE head· quarters in MiMesota it la pret· ty safe for Taylor to say "We don 't think there is a noise prob- lem. '• Maybe he drove around the bay listening to the noise, but I doubt it . He certainly didn't spend a day. or even a couple of hours, in someone's liv- ing room or back yard. DOUGLAS PARMENTlER JR. Camwf'• nfl•~ To the Editor: . ··But all I want to do is put my nose in your little tent," says the camel to t.be«cupant. · Lilten (ha!) neighbors, all we want to do l• fiy a few ~wet airplanes from your nice UtUe airport. Ob well, it won't hurt. says the neighbor. Hu1 h e1 A trweat, Air Callfomla beaeta more people, which besets more Newport Berach bushtesa. whJcb be1eta more tramc, wblch besets more eoa1..aJan, wbieh-be,.U more demand, wblcb be1ets more fUJbta. Wlllcb be1ets Federal Oavlted!) laterveetlon, whleh billeta more alrliMI opentina from Onaa Counl.J, .tc. Anil when ctoe. lt lea" us? 8SPVllUC Al8LINU, tbe OWDH of Hu~ AirwHt, ............ _ ...... of. total '1· "'--,.. .. ,. ud .. s1sttng there 1s no noise prob- lem. As the camel follows his nose into the tiny tent, he is not vare of any overcrowding either Where does it all end? Los Angeles Airport in Orange County. And who is to blame? The few good people who did nothing. Have any of you joined SPON? Have any of you raised hell with Sup e rvisor Riley or Congressman Bob Badham? What did you say? I can't hear you. another plane just new over . WILLIAM M. MONROE Pnra11uia To the Editor: The American Civil Liberties Un ion is at it again, endlessly concerning itself with mindless trivia and anti-establishment paranoia, all too often ignoring any real erosion of rights, while co n c erning themselves passionately with fly specks. Through the years we have 1 watched the ACLU deterioriate I into an organization whose prime motivation seems to bring society down into an anarc.hical heap. CIVIL LIBERTIES is one thing ; nonsense is another. And nonsense is Just what their suit against the city of Newport is, proteatiq Community Relations Officer Richard Long's atten- dance at a community meeting of citizens who oatenalbl.y wished to air some grievances •la.Inst the police department. Frankly, I would have thoulbt that of all the people present at that meetin1. Officer Lona, 101ically, should have beaded the llat. What lives he re? Has tbe ACLU, recipient of public COD· trlbutlona fo r Its support. become an under1round or· ganlaatlon Ulte the Ku Kluz Klan, the Nui Party, or • fami· ty meetln1 of the Malta? / Perhaps we are aoGll to ... tlilem boldiDI t.belr meetinp in 8C11De wooded thicket wttb .,..ed out· riders tD keep tM ....i ot • Al bay? U eo, who ln h1I r11ht'a11Dd would want to contribute.to tllldr ,coffe.ra! f . . . . \ ~ ··i ~ ~ . • • I ) 8 SANTA MONICA CAP) Or a)'moM Laleola ,.turu to ~ court Dec. 17 an.r pleadlQ• lnno· .,ceet to~ ot trw.c bll ados>-u .. rnodlll' with an luulln over- al\s the elderly woman ed9 la.llD 90k heir lo htr SS IW.fort\IM. Pnlrial moUons In the case 1alest the Beverly Hills latrtclan and hypnotist wiJJ be eard next month in Santa Monka SUperior Court. with lrial Hpected to begin next spring, de· fenae attorney Albert Garber said Wednesday. L•Scola Is accused of murder- lna Georsia Mahoney Theu, an 89-year-old milllonairess. Mo._6 tflld REDWOOD CITY CAP) -One California highway patrolman was shot in the back of the head and his partner was struck with [ __ sr._:4_TE_) five bullets, a Yolo County pathologist told the court Wed- nesday in describing the double slaying of the officers. The de- fendant in the murder case is Luis Rodriguez. 24. Ftwn trial LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ac· tr ess-writer Veronica Lynn Compton . self-proclaimed girlfriend of confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi. will be returned to Washington state : on an attempted first-degree ., . murder charge, authorities said. . Plea alt~red ·: LOS ANGELES <AP ) -A ~·drunken driving complaint against City Councilman Art Snyder was dropped after he an- grily agreed to plead no contest to a lesser charge of reckless driving because he could not af- ford retrial of his eight-month case. ANlln dropped HOLLYWOOD (AP) -In ac· cordance with actor Steve McQueen's wishes, his body has been cremated and the ashes scattered over t he Pacific Ocean he loved. O.P. PANTS ...... 512 a rtlr PltlCI e MBtS&IOYS G.W. PANTS loy• :~,.J12.88 ...... := PltlCIS 14.88 Mets LEVI'S MOVIN' ON JEANS :az,: 5 15 a SAUNICI e IONJOllR · ACTION JEANS ::r: 521 D SAU PllCI e Hostages stay Election changea nothi:rig' SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Tht election of "°"aid Reatan as prtaldent will not chance the statUs of the American hostages bf Ina held in1ran. an Iranian militant says. The mJUtant, who identlfled himself only u Mohammed, waa reached by telephone at the Am~rican embusy la TebJ'an Wednesday by r~porter Peter Lau/er of radio slaU,.. KYUtJ in San Prancisco. "I don't care about the election because the CIA runs America," the militant said. "Reagan is the same as Carter. It doesn't matter who's president." The man said the American hostages are ''okay," but would not comment on the neaotiations for their release. He said he was not afraid that the United States would use Its military power to try to free the hostages. "That's a stupid idea. That is rubbish," he said. . The conversation lasted for half an hour, and Laufer said the man did not seem angry or hostile. ' Bad concrete dooms I 00 bay buildings OAKLAND CAP) -More than 100 building projects in the San Francisco Bay area used defec· tive concrete and several will have to be demolished, perhaps at a cost or millions of dollars, offi cials say. brick to pop out of the fin\Mted concrete. Kaiser Sand a n d Gravel. formerly a sister company of Oakland-based Kaiser Cement. is owned by the Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh. Thursday November 13. tHO H I F Tetatatl1'e 0 K reGc.'laeff PSA strike nearing end SAN DIEGO CAP) - Negotiators for Pacific Southwest Airlines and its pilots have re.ched a tentative aaree· meot in the 49-day-old strike which bas sbut down the nation's 13th largest airline. Both sides were expected lo resume contract negotiations to· day to Iron out back-to-work por· lions or a new contract, which federal mediator Robert Harris cited as a "major bitch" in the talks. .. PSA is sUU Insisting on a work rule agreement that all be back to work at 5 p.m . Friday," • Harris said. tr a final agreement is ap. proved by the 450 striking pilots and fli ght engineers, a spokesman said "we could be back in the air on a limited ha.sis'' Sunday. PSA SPOKESMAN Bill Hast· ings said the contract s pans 30 months and calls for a 37.5 per· cent wage increase and a conti- nuance of the existing fli ght time for pilots -71 hours per each 28-day period. Although he would not reveal further details, he said the con- tract o(fer calls fbr lncreues from '38.000 for tta lowest rank· ing pilots to t98,000 for senJor pilots. "I think it's an equitable ec>n· tract," said Bryan Conn, preal· dent of the striking Southwest Flight Crew Association. THE AIRLINE SAID the first 330 of the striking pilots would be given retroactive pay under the new contract replacing one wbltb nl>ired id\. Jaa. I. 8y Wednesday·, ll pilots bai troued their uNoD '1 plc*tt ... to report back to work, The 1trlke bas 1hbl P SA 'I 2U dally fl throu1hout California citlea tn Atboea, Uta, and Mexico, ldUn1 t. employees. It reportedlf cost the airline $1 mlWOft althouah contract mpts bne been nown. Niece of senator slain; man seized VENICE IAP > -Sarai K. Ribicoff, the 2J-year-old niece of Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff. D·Conn .. was shot to death out· side a restaurant here when two men accosted her and her com· pan ion. police report. A 21-year·old Los Angeles man. Frederick Thomas. was booked Lt. John 1.om of the Los An1elet Police Depa rtment's Venice division. The two men reportedly toot a wa lletfrom the man and then sbdl · Ms . Ribicoff at least twice in the chest, 1.om said. Detective Robert Tapia said M s: Ribicoff's companion also was s hot at, but was not hit or in- jured. Tapia s aid police had bot yet determined what kind of gun was used. As far as police knew. no Obe other than the companion heatd shots or witnessed the ki1Un11 The concrete, contaminated by scraps of brick through a mixing error. has been used in a jail. an electronics company headquarters. a sewage plant, offices and a condominium com- plex. whose developer is suing for S30 million. Several buildings in a $50 million condominium complex in Foster City, 20 miles south of San Francisco, will have to be torn down. and Centex Homes of California filed suit last month against Kaiser Cement, Kaiser Sand and Gravel and two dis· tributors for $30 million an damages. Boost urged in California gasoline tax for investiga. tion of murder and was being he ld intheLos Angeles Coun · ty Jail. police Sgt Marvin Engquist said today. Tapia added. i't • A 1979 graduate of Ya~ A $300,000 building in San Bruno was tom down after bits of brick began popping out. leav- ing holes in the noors , builder Carl Claussen said. Alameda County officials say 108 tons of concrete will have to be removed from Oakland's 14- s to ry county jail. County ar chitect Don Weaver said it could cost "millions" to correct the damage. which was dis· covered in Augus t whe n the buildin g was a lmost half finis hed. THE CONC RETE WAS con· laminated when scrap pieces of brick were accidentally mixed with limestone that Kaiser Ce· ment sold to Kaiser Sand and Gravel of nearby Pleasanton for use in concrete, said Kaiser Ce· ment spokesman Lee Bryan. The crushed brick contatns dolomite. which absorbs water rapidly, expands and causes the M&t·s LEE JEAN & CORDOUROY JACKETS & SUITS 50 to 70°/o OFF ..... s DRESS PANTS th n . Le•l's. Lee ·~ .. 5 11 a ~:O...cE e ~!:PIJCE5 16.88 MIM•s SASSON SUITS :i?t.~ 588 88 SALIPllCI • MEN'S SHIRTS O .P., 6. W., llH•l•tf••· Uttct A; .... Left ..... s,ft, PwH• 30 to 70°/o OFF SOCKS y,--OFF OTHER LARGE projects that have used the concrete include a new h eadquarters for the Hewlett Packard electronics company in Palo Alto, a $45 million wastewater treatment plant in San Mateo County and a $10 million office building near the San Jose airport. Bryan said Kaiser Cement's insurance coverage would be a ble to cove~any claims. Volcano belching COLD BAY. Alaska CA P ) - The rumbling Pavlof volcano on the tip of the Alaska Peninsula spe wed ash. rocks a nd lava down its snow-covered flanks Wednesday after erupting "like a big blowto r ch " one day earlier. O .P. SKI JACKETS AND VESTS a:':P1JC1$40.88 MIM•s DRESS SHIRTS 5"ort .... 56 88 SALE ...CE -• ~~·a.\=~ 57 .88 DOWN JACKETS ftocffk T ...... W..,._. W.._, Slope 30 to 50°/o OFF ...... s VELOUR SHIRTS ICeHI --Pwl-. It .... Hd SAN FRANCrsco <AP J State officials have proposed in· creasing gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees increase to prevent the Ca l1 forn1a transpo rtation system from plunging into red ink. California has "two choices. Either let the system deteriorate or go ahead with a revenue in· c rease," State Sen. J ohn F. Foran. D-San Francisco, warned Wednesday. He c hair s the Senate Transportation Commit· tee. , The California Transportation Commission urged an increase in gasoline laxes from seven cents a gallon to 8 percent of the total purchase. That would mean a 10.cent-a ·gallon tax if gasoline cost $1.25 a gallon. Without additional revenues. the transportation system wtll fall into the red, says Analyst William Hamm. LEv1·s c... & ... '°"°"' 512.88 WISTIRl14 COWBOY HATS ...... s1s.00SA 88 SALE PltCE ...... ~ e ·~ .. s1 ·2 88 $11.00 SALIPIJCE e WOMEN'S PANTS lo•io•r , La M•clll••· "-.... "· Lee, Le'lf's. Dlttoe ·~'°" 513 a ~:NICE . e =PllC~ 16.88 RtrPIJCI 522.88 30 to 50°/o OFF .... to $28 88 ~--------1 ::-.ooNICI e . MMS .... wot ••rs JUMP SUITS W<Mim4'S cott.. Paty1stcu, _.. v.._. LEVI'S BEND 1---3_0_t _o5_0°_vo_o __ FF ---i :;r.=-r;1NT6s D WOMEN'S TOPS WINtC• • H••t , ... o.P., s ... 111... w~s u,.,.,... WESTERN SHIRTS 30 TO S0°k OFF Engqui s t sai d police s t i 11 were 111a1coH seeking others for questioning in the case. Ms . Ribicoff and her male com· paion. who was not immediately identified. had just left a small French restaurant. Chez Helene. when the shooting occurred about 10 p.m. Wednesday , according to University, she worked at th~e Lili ' Angeles Herald Examiner as editorial writer. She was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I · S. RibicoffofHartford, Conn. · The restaurant's chef, ~ar De Leon, found Ms. Riblooff's body 30 feet from the restaurant'• front door in thi5t seaside com- . munity about 15 males west of Los Angeles. ~CHURCH ol CHRIST, SCIENTIST. COSTA MESA P1uenl6 • lec1u1e. Entnled ~~ Clvb.!4 in & ~pi'lih.wf fJJnbxt Cf eri:-u.u:l: P,~~H. C.~.!B. .._.f'n\e;o.t o• ,,.,.. (;tu•to! ii"\ St. er.c• 8.o•r.:J .~ l..ttC"•"'~)tc;·r"! '' 8.,.•tntt ~.,,.,"1.S•H\ To be presented in the Church ed1f1ce 2880 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa, California day Evening, November 14, at 8:00 P.M. '"• P.;t1h ., 1,. ... 1.-d Cn110 C•'" ., c"~'cr MEN'S SWEATERS M ... S .. Purff .... SWEATSHIRTS 3 0 to 50°/o OFF ' " I ' liCJ Stodi lftcllldet c• dlg•s. f*lo•en. •-MCb. cnw Mdlt. sweahn..ts. twtlwcb, etc. Al Hw colors hi I 000/o woold, blends, acrylics. 3 9roi1p1 S-M·L-XL Plut llcJ & Tai Shes XL-XXL-XXXL ., MEH'S AND IOYS' SHORTS O.ft. & Golda w..,e Sius ZOto 40 :::·to s1•.oo SA 88 SALE Ntc:I ...... 7 e 510.a ....... 1-.,to Stl.IO SALINM:I SALi PllCI SALE ,.ICE SALi ,.ICE WOM&rS AMD 611&. 'S SHORTS ·~ .. $14..50 s7 a SALIPllCI e 1 ... tos16.s0Sft. SALi PllCI ...... 7 e I • Or1nge Sewer oppbeidon raises qoesli0ii8 It '1 1tartln• to sound Uk• a broken rtt0rd. This week PQDlfttl ol a Mwer line aloftl lbe 1bore of the Upper •Wlllll'l Bay takl they'll appeal lllooclay'a approval of 1 ti. by the Soutll Oout .. kmal Coutal CommJsalon. 1'e •aane lhlnl happened tbNe yean I.SO· In i.m. opponenta 1ucce11tully u.r1ed atate coutal mmmklner1 to block the project, alle1in1 lt would dis· pt the habitat of a number ol endan1ered species, in· cludina the Callfomia Leut Tem. Three years later, the araument remains the same ven t.houah the Oranae County Sanitation District hu odlfted the plan to skirt areu identtfted as endanaered abitata. Tbe $1 million sewer project calls ror a line to be ex· end" from Bia Canyon down Back Bay Drive to ewport Dunes. It is needed to replace the overworked pump in that area of Newport Beach;'san.itatioo officials say. They contend that the pump is now working at seven times its capacity a nd regularly spills raw sewage into Big Canyon. But there appears to be an unspoken line 'of thinking behind the opposition to the project. Due to the present inadequacies of the pump station, Newport City Council members s lapped a building moratorium on the area. But the new sewer line, in addition to taking over for the overworked pump station, would have the capacity to ."'---serve up to 3,000 more residents -more than 1,000 new ' homes . . "I • I ' , , . . . . We wonder if the excitement isn't directed more at this point than the Least Terns and Pickleweed along Back Bay Drive. Highschooldilennna Nearly half the high school seniors in the Newport· Mesa School District still lack at least one basic skill re· quired under new regulations for graduation in June. Notices of individuals' deficiencies were mailed to parents early this month. Those notices should not be heedlessly tossed away or some seniors who had hoped to !Jick up diplomas in June won't. The district is making efforts to help seniors over· come deficiencies. A center has been established to as· s ure rapid testing as skills are acquired . The proficiency regulations pertaining to the classes of 1981 are new ones, the result of state legislation (the Hart Bill > requiring individual districts to establish minimum criteria proving that graduates have gained a basic education in their 12 years of schooling. Newport· Mesa's requirements, considered tougher than in some school districts, force graduates to show they can compute, do most mathematical functions. read, spell, write an understandable composition and produce an acceptable business letter . If they can't -and a large number won't unless they improve -they just won't graduate. Pa rents and stu· dents alike had better be paying attention or they'll be suffering some gr ave disappointments come June. Chance to help Thanksgiving traditionally is a lime when families get together to enjoy a long-prepared feast of turkey with trimmings. But what about the families in the Costa Mesa· Newport area who can't afford such elaborate fixings? And y-0u can be sure that there are plenty around. For 10 years a nondenominational organization called FISH has been quietly helping fa mi lies in need. With the help of United Way and some 22 churches and synagogues in t he community, the volunteers as- sociated with this Costa Mesa group have helped thousands of people through emergency times when there wasn't enough food to put on the table. Although their work is a year-round effort, Thanksgiv- ing is a time when they try to do something a little extra. To families and needy individuals goes enough food to last the entire week of Thanksgiving. This year FISH is asking the community to help them help as many people as possible. Because the organiza. lion has no place to store turkeys, they are asking that only canned goods be donated. Wha t 's needed most are: canned fruits and vegetables, cranberry sauce. de hydrated potatoes. peanut butter, jelly and powdered milk. Cash gifts to purchase t urkeys the day before Thanksgiving are always welcome . Call FISH at 642·6060 if you have any donations. It's a direct benefit gesture on your part. No middle man costs involved. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and anlata. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/Explorer ByL.M.BOYD Some explorer, that 'Dutc hman name d Abel . Tasman. He discovered \he .. i1land of Tasmania. Then ~w Zealand. Both pre\ty fair flndll in any day. But he manApd to sail all the way arouad Australia without .. ever llchtlna lt. Q. TM doc wu the flnt nlmal dome1Ucated by t maa, ftat WU the aecond ud lblrd and IO Oft! Dear ~my c... A. After dogs came cattle, 1heep, hors e s , d onkeys, chickens and cat.a, in that or· der. Or so say the scholars . Q . What waa the real name oftbeoripaJ Lassie? A. Pal.Itwaaahe. Q . What word becomes 1horter when you add two let· teratolt? A.Short. Jt l1 a common practice now for companies to send out aromatic advertiaementa Haled in clear plutic en· ¥elopes. ~perfume maken do It all the ttme. McCormick 6 Co .. the eellen of spice1, in· tenda to carry th• notion further. it plane.to tum out ill uuaual report tbll year with the 1centof pumpkin pie. O.lr tbl S.uoned Cltl&en1 IP•I renaembu the radio •• ulW .. AlllOI and An· df." It WM IO popular that a lot of_... pktun tbtaten :--=·-=~~ •••r tlaelr lo•d•P••ller ~ .,........ Jack Anderson / Submarine saf~ty dee~aed W ASHJNGTON -A system that would allow our nuclear aubroarinea to keep ln touch with headquarters without bein1 exposed lo pryin& Soviet eyes has been determinedly deep· alxed by Jimmy Carter because of a campaip pledce he made lo M lchlgan voters four years ago. It will shock the American public to learn what the Russian.a dis· covered Iona 110: Our sub· marine mis · s lle f orce could not now e !fectively communicate with the White House in a national emergen cy from the safety of the ocean's depths. Like Hansel and Gretel leav· Ing a trail or bread crumbs, a sub that needs to send or receive signals from Washington must use a wire antenna towed either Mailbox on the IUl"fa~ ot the ocean or at· tached to a buoy Jual below the s urface. Eltl\er ~chnlque makes the t ub a sitting duck for enemy ships or aircraft. THE BEST WAY a submarine can protect itself is to run silent and deep -but at the cost of not knowing what Is goln& on in the world and what the commander· in-chief wants it to do. To keep in touch, It must now bob up to periscope depth. What makes the situation tru· ly shockin«1 thouteh. is that the Navy foWla a way out of this dilemma 11 years aao. It Is a system known as ELF -for Ex· tremely Low· Frequency. It originally called for 2,400 miles or antenna to be buried under- ground in l')Orthem Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsul~ or Michigan. The s upe r -antenna would beam messages to subs deep under water. Its importance was clear to President Ford. who called ELF "absolutely essential to our na- tional securilv." And Carter himseU acreed - or seemed to agree. In a 1'78 in· t.erview, the former nuclear sub- marine officer said. "When a submarine is submerged, it's Imperative, in case our nation's security is directly threatened, to have communications with (it ) ... WHY WASN'T ELF construct· ed? Fourteen secret and con· fidential White House, Pentaaon and congressional documents, seen by my reporters Dale Van Atta and Gloria Danziger, trace ELF'sscuttlingloOct. 25. 1976. On that day, candidate Jimmy Carter. wooing the votes of en· viro.nmentallsts and Michigan- ders. worried about possible dangers in the underground an- tenna system, promised that ELF "will not be built In the Up· per Peninsula or Mi chigan against the wishes of its citizens." As pres jdenl, Carter was persuaded -briefly -by his military experts that ELF was too vital to be put off. He asked CfJ t(M Wt'Rt STUCK OOT HE Rt INllEMIDDl.t OF NOWHERE !. n\05 IN PfECES.MD ~ re GOT THIS REDCLAY ~l OVER MY GOCC\'5! I' I I , ;' Con1reti1 (or *10 . mllUon ln re- ''-arch and 4e~elopmnt funds. ~fllltary .leaders, lncludtna Defense Secretary Harold Brown, were unanJmoua in their view that the need for ELF wu both "real and W'Ctnt." But Carter soon beaan \o waf· ne. On Feb. 16, lft8, ln a letter to Brown, the president Jaid be had reservations ,about ELF, "primarily because of public op- position and the inevita ble ine<>n· venience t o private land· owners as well as its exces.sive cost.'' He conceded~ howe_ver, t hat hls staff could find no alternative to ELF if the nuclear submarine force was to be pro- tec ted within "a reasonable period of t ime." He recom· mended a scaled-down version. BllOWN KEPT pus hing. Carter kept stalling. One reason appears to have been timely prodding by Sen. Carl Levin, D· Mi ch. On Jan 10, 1979, he warned t:arter that if he broke his promise on ELF it would "test the credibility of your ad· ministration." Even more pointedly. Levin wrote the president on May 12, 1980, that a pproval of ELF "would focus the attention of'the entire state and nation on (the) issue as a test of your credibility just before the general elec- tion." LOSER'S SOLACE: The voters' rejection of Jimmy Carter is go- ing to cost taxpayers a modest bundle Thanks to the generosity of Congress in providing retire· menl benefits for ex-presidents, Carter's electoral humiliation will be cushioned by cash. Like Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon, the 56-year-old Carter will draw a yearly presidential pens ion of about $70,000 -but since it is by law equal to a Cabinet secretary's salary, it may well increase in coming years . In addition. each ex-president is given some $250,000 a year for office space and expenses. Add to this free postage and the cost or Secret Service protection. and the yearly lab for a former chief executive comes to about half a m illion dollars. Outmoded roads cause traffic tragedies To the Editor: Don Chapman 's report on the debate over whether or not to widen Laguna Can yon Road caught my attention. Rather than asking the question, "Can we afford to make the needed improvements?" the people who travel that road should ask "Can we afford not to?" Many roads like Laguna Can- yon were built in and for a completely differe nt era of travel -before population and vehicle travel lncreased, before large school buses, fire trucks and ambulances crowded onto our streets and highways, and before we fully understood the impact of the roadway itself on traffic accidents. THE ROAD Information Pro· gram (TRIP >. a non-pr ofit highway research agency in Washington, D.C .. reports that outmoded and unsafe roads are the second leading cause of traf- fi c accid ents natio nally . <Human error continues to be the predominant factor.) TRJP estimates that fully 21 percent of all U.S. accidents can be at· tributed directly to unsafe road conditions -narrow lanes, sharp curves, steep drop-offs from the paved surlace, and in- s ufficient or m issing ro ad shoulders. ln California, it is estimated that as many as 24 percent of all accidents are caused by such road deficien- cies. When one considers whether o r not an improvement is needed, such as the widening of Laguna Canyon Road, we should bear in mind the tremendous costs -in dollars and human tragedy .-that bad roads already poee. DAVID A. McCOSKER President Auoclated General Contractors of California CClrffH,M# t1ff rMd To the Editor: I am wrltin• in reapooae to the con1tant barraae of political cartoone depictinc our hl&belt officlall and national leaden as clowna, foola , or Ul)'thin' else th• cartoonist can _..to take a free pot-ahot. Our nnt. reaction may be to Jauch but don't you think it hu rotten out of hand? ' ROW Aas W& auppoHCI to fbe tbe ~lcleat ol tbe United A~tH full cooperation Hd respect whel'I day alter day tbe new.,...... ud ma111lMi an rvnnlq cartoona to eut lat• clowDT ............ or D0t ........ wttb tbe pn1tdlnt•1 Polldel Cll' \ ideas is not the point. The point is the office of President is the highest in the land and it should be· treated with the utmost respect. The incumbent Of that office should therefore a lso be treated with the same level or respect. This year was my first op- portunity to vote in a national election and when I saw Tom Johnson's election eve cartoon depicting President Carter as a discarded Jack-o-Lantern in the garbage, I realized how low we had s unk to be amused at this type of "humor .'' GARTH GRIFFIN TradiCiou ••ud" To the Editor: Last year whe n a 11 the "special effects" my family painstakingly put together for tbe entertainment of our visiting "ghosts and goblins" ended up in the street, smashed beyond re· pair, I said, ·'Never again !·' But I gave them one more chance. Today I repeat my prom· ise that next year our home will be locked and dark as we keep watchful guard behind closed curtains. It happened again . Not because we didn't pass out enough candy , but rather in spite of it. Carefully sculptured pumpkins were thrown into the street Mnd mashe d into the sidewalk; eggs splattered over front and garage doors -a major cleanup job. I wonder if the teen-agers who did this damace will ever think or care that they are wipin1 out a tradition that has entertained the youna for many centuries. How fittln& that most of them will be parent.a 10 years from now and will probably wonder, wbat ever happened to Trick or Treat? Please withhold m y name. I've bad enough cleanup work for one night. NAME WITHHELD Ma.rte'• rlt••lr~ To the ldltar: On~tbl baa been overlooked and In the rebub of the res of the p,..lct.ntlal election. That II the •ffeet the NOW moveaaent ba~upon It. Tbe ar-•t ma.)orlty of women are hom•m•k•n. ·Sure, tbeJ want eaua1 rlthtl, but not t.be aame rill*. 1th• bomemuer bH a ~k belief lD tbe 1UcUt1 ti tlM bome, mant.,. -~· I ftnlb. ,......_ peat ma· ben~tl u.m ba" ..... tWMd •• orr by the stridency of the Glorias Allred and Steinem and the bellicosity of Bella Abzug. They have watched the NOW a nd ERA rostrums echo with bitchiness and the myriad at· tempts to e m ascul ate t he Ame rican male. The majority of women don't like it and it showed in their votes. Whal could have been a close election became a runaway due partly to the country's women opting for womanhood God bless 'em. J . W. REID \of qualifi.-d To the Editor: Republic Airlines. which bought Hughes Airwest only two months ago. is getting off on the wrong foot already Their Red Taylor . a "corpora t e spokes man." is complaining that they can't provide enough service and make enough money due to the limit on daily rlights out of John Wayne Airport. I have a6solutely no sympathy for him crying in his beer. Republic knew the limitations before they made the purchase or Hughes. FROM CORPORATE head· quarters in Minnesota it is pret- ty safe for Taylor to say "We don't think there Is a noise prob· lem." Maybe he drove around the bay listening to the noise. but I doubt it. He certainly didn't spend a day, or even a couple of hours, in someotie's liv· ing roomorbackyard. DOUGLAS PARMENTIER JR. (;,.....,'# MO#f' To the Edit.or: "But all I want to do ls put my nose ln your little tent," says the camel to the occupant. Listen Cha!)'oelgbbors, all we want to do is Oy a few quiet airplanes from your nice little airport. Oh well, it won't hurt, says tbe neicbbor. Hucbes Alr..-e a t , Alr California be1et1 mor,e people. wbfch ,l>eaets more N•wPoft Beech business, which l»&etJ mort lratftc, which besets~ cona..UOO, wtueh beceta more demand, whlcb begets more Ol1bt1, Which becet1 Federal tlnvited?) ln~rventlon, whlcb bt•eu more alrtinel operatJDa from Qra1w Comtr. ate. Ancl where does tt lea" QI! • SPVaUC AtaUWu, Use owaer of Hut~,• AlrwHl, ia.--. .... taUou of • to&al'U ....... per day. _. Ill- s1st1n~ there 1s no noise prob- lem As the camel follows his nose into the tiny tent. he is not aware of any overc rowding hn Where does it all end? Loi. Angeles Airport in Orange County. And who is to blame? The few good people who did nothing. Have any of you joined SPON? Have any or you raised hell with Su p e rvi sor Ril ey or Cong r essman Bo b Badham? What djd you say? I can't hear you. another plane j\&St flew over. WILLIAM M. MONROE Pnra11oia To the Editor: Tbe American Civil Liberties Union is at it again, endlessly concerning itself with mindless trivia and anti-establis hment paranoia. a ll too often ignoring any real erosion of rights, while con ce rn ing th e m se lves passionately with fly spe~ks. Through the years we have watched the ACLU deterioriate into an o rganization whose prime motivation seems to bring society down into an anarchical heap CIVIL LIBERTIES is one thing; nonsense Is another. And nonsense is just wh at their suit against the city of Newport is, protesting Community Relations Officer Richard Long's atten· dance at a community meeting of cltizeJ"ll who ostensibly wished to air some grievances against the police department. Frankly, I would have U1ouaht that ot all the people present at that meeting, Officer Long, logically, should have headed the list. What 1ivea here? Has tbe ACLU, recipient of public con· trlbutlona for its support, become an undergroui\d or· canlzation like the Ku Klu• Klan, the Nui Part.y, or a faml· ly meeUna of the M-1la? Pek'bapa we are aoon to Me them holdlnl their m..unas in eame wooded th.ldcet wftb armed out· riders to ~ nat of UI at bay.? If IO, tn Ml rt&l\t .... :.O~_Jant to trtbuti tothelr ~ RIC8A~ Weak comes in three By JORN CVNNln .................. NEW YORK -Uncertainty, lndectlkla ud laec are tbe triplet offaprin1 of economic inl'1oa.:1.· Tbe found, u you would expect them to be , Wben4111t! lenden are uked for loq comm.itmenta. In housiJla, for example: "Yes, we have mort19f,e mooey to lead," 1aJd banker to the )'CMDll couple. 'We'd like to do buliw you." The couple was elated, briefiy. "The interest rate begin at 14 percent, plu.a three points (3 perceat of tbe mort111e) paid in advance," said the bank-er. "And there'll be a $150 application fee." 1'1louCh shocked, the couple remained seated. Tbe banker continued, "We are now offering the rollover mortsace." A pause. "That is, the interest rate is subject to adjustment." Another pa1.&Se. "Each year." The couple was appalled. They sou.pt to buy a house because they saw it as the only way to get ahead, since in· nation seemed destined to grow raster than their income, especially since they were expecting a child. With a house, they had thought, they couJd at least nail down one ex- pense, the monthly interest charge. But now, they learned, that too had become impossible because the lender would ad-just rates hereafter. cu-•PP THE\' TOOK THE application rorm, but alter leavin1 the bank they told a friend they wouldn't flll it out. 'Ibey were contused and bitter. ln one five-minute convenation their Iona-range plan had evaporated. Shortly afterward, the friend returned to the bank, in a very small Connecticut town, where an officer explained that the bank had dropped the 1001-term, fixed-rate mortgage without any announcement. "We bad to drop it," be said. "We don't see stability returnins to the mortgaae market for years to come, so we cannot malte lc>Q1-term commitment.a anymore. Hereafter we just float wltla the times." In the bond market.a: "BOND8 A&E NOW bou&bt for price appreciation potentw ad 1M>t few income~.·· aaid Remy Kaul· man, tbe SUomaa Bl'OtlMrl partner ud, lD U. .,.. ol maa1 Die MO prim ot U. .._.. m.arbt. The wide world of w ta~ .... dt•pd. ICauflDllD deelared a few ...a ... la a.,,._.. to a 0-. of tboM ...., ... to ,... ...., .... u... ...., ...... mab 1DOneJ by iav.adq la......._ . Tbe audl9Dee wu aware of Kaafmaa a <•<_.. bff•--of tllletD Md ......... t.o ..... '-I.term funds and found ntati-ftly little interest among lnveston. And .investors seeking safety couldn't find lt. " ~ Pf "di t -W W f~ .. ,..... '·j T4f ·~·· ..... , i. l Hit's good for boys • • • ~Pieces 0E 1~ I a10tG~~~ Ulle brother. like slater. Tb at 's not exactly the motto, ! but h II U.. ldea lb•' or1anlaen I of 811 Sbten of Oran1e County ' have lo mind these days u they ' try to expand their services - ~ ud tMir budc.t. . Bi& Sisters ia similar, but not identical. to the better known i Bil Brothers organiulioo which i bu worked its way up the lad- ; der of reco&nltion for the past 22 : years in Orange County : NOW 'nlE GIRLS' group is ~ hoping to accomplish the same : thing and for the same reason - ·to give t r o ubled or un · : derprivileged youngsters a ; chance to become friends with · an adult role model. · To suggest that Big Sisters : wants to share some of Big • Brothen' hard-eamed fundl I.a next to heresy. But oraanbera do want to spread the word that a aervi~ that ls worthwhile for bdya mi.t also be good ror Sirls. "lt'a really just a matter thal we're here and we do a service a nd people need to know aboUt ua," said new Executive Dt.rec- tor Carol Geffner. She said Big Sisters staff and volunteers are trying to make it known their group is lookine to. e_el more women involved and, of course, raise more money to pay the costs. TO MAKE THAT MONEY - organizers don't want to "steal" from their sibling agency -Bia Sisters is cooking up plans for a large annual fund-raising event. The board of directors is e xpect- ed to announce the e vent later this year, Ms. Geffner said. Jlave clunker, will travel -not far 'Our cars cosmetically leave something to be desired, but they're good runners. . .classics before their time.' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of lM .,..,, .. , ... ilatt TV scene that won't be seen: U>bnoxiously loud voice) r "Howdy friends arid neighbors, here's Bill· Matteson and hls dog, Dent." - Dent is just six months old. but "Rent A Dent" is enlerin1 its fourth year of operation this month. The concept, admlttedly a borrowed one, hit Mattbeson when he picked up a copy of In· ternalional Entre preneur matfa%ine. ~beo there will be overtures to prlvate fo\DldaUona and other donon, and smaller "quickie" fund-raisers that might involve a weekend of work from a volun- teer bll sla. What counu ln raising money, Ma . Geffner added, is to re- member what the money goes · for. And in this case, the fUnds help pay for the administrative costs of ftndln1 and arranging a "special friend" for etrls who may never have had one. MOST OF 111E GlaLS who •are referred to Big Sistenl come from broken homes. Usually, they have a mother, but the rela- tionship may not be too good, she said. Sometimes, added Ms. Gef· fner, the mother may have re- married and there is friction bet ween daughter and step- Big Sisters is similar ... to the better known Big Brothers organiza- tion,,. Now the girls' group is hoping to accomplish the same thing and for the same reason- to give troubled or underprivileged youngsters a chance to become friends with an adult role model. father. Sometimes, it la wone than that. The step-father or boyfriend may have aesually abused the Clrl and the mother aided with the man. The rirla often have no one to confide rn. There are other cuea too - girls who are handicapped and need special attention or girls from big families where they are all but for•otten. Tbe real mothers almost always support the augestioll for a bi& sister, said Ma. Geffner .. TO MATCH A BIG and llJtle sister takes time and money, however. 1be organization bu 117 active matches (compared lo more than 300 for Big Brothers) but can't handle many • more because of limited staff time, said Ms. Geffner. If the agency raises more money, it can hire a third social worker. A full-time worker can handle about 60 cues she said. As in the Big Brothers' or- ganization, where adult men hook up with fatherless boys, Big Sisters are volunteers. They are expected to spend from four to six hours a week with their charges, although many spend more, said social worker Martha Bermudez. She said the big sisten usually are the types who prefer to in· vest their free time volunteering in a one-to-one situation rather than in a biuer group. And although every big sister is different, they tend to fall into two categories: women who ap- preciated the help they bad to overcome a rou1b childhood, and women wbo had such loving families that they want to share with Pris wbodoo 't. MS. BEalltJDEZ SAID she bas seen gratifying resulu. One big slater moved to a new house so her companion could have her own room. Another took her lit· tie slat.er on a two-week vaca- tion. A third bas started legal proceedings to become a roste't parent. She said offtcials currently are looking for big slaters to take on · teenaged companions, and in· terested women can call Big Sis· tera at its Garden Grove office al 891·25ll for la.formaUoo. But staffers say until the group makes more money than It now generates -its biaest source of income is a $25,000 revenue ahariDI srant -t.be op- po rtunl Uea ·to help remain limited. • And the· idea of not bein1 known ·simply as the Utile sister to Big Brothen sounds good, too. . Said social worker Bob Schwartz: "Almost always when we take an inquiry from a pros· pective volunteer. they've beard of Big Brothers and they've looked us up in the phone book." Cut to a smiling, casually dresaed man standlna.~next to a i blg lovable mutt ot questionable j heritage. A dusty, well·dlnced l auto with a front fender dotnc a ~ gangster-lean would complete the picture. Entitled "Rolling Gold • Mine," the piece relayed the story of Dave Schwan and b1a bl&bly publicl&ed "Rent A Wreck" buamesa ln Hollywood. Bill Matteson and 'his dog, Dent "BEaE'S MY l 101an." Mat- teson would proclaim. "Our cJrs cosmetically leave ••methlnl to be desired, but t'9y're 8QOCI runnen. Call them clu•lc• before their tlme." Actually, a •imllarly styled c mmerclal could be aired. I M atteaon does own a do1 •med "Dent~" the alo•an ls a qilote and the can settled on hl• 9anta ,\na lot often appear in ttalnln1 for a new automotive ~ent-aRUlt·A·Tbon . ! BlJT THE AUTOS are active, « atlable to people wttb lower cern1 for ,ae1tbe\tc1 and turn· profits at Mattheton'1 ent·A·Dent0 operatiQn. - It doelft't have to cott you Sl5· a·daY rental to 1et from DOlnt A to paint B." said Mat· lHoD. a U ·1••r·old former Newport Beacb ,_ldent. BE CONTACTED Scbwara who offered to sell him a franchise. However, l(attaon opted for hb own. copyrtptecl name and has built up "Rent-A- Oent" -Yi• purchase• from private parUel -to the point where he ii now offerln1 franchiHI. With lota 1n San Dle10 and Sallt• ,._ and a RMt of 1JO clunken, Matteton noted be ts one of nine naUonally recoplMd very med car renten. Dall)' r•tel ran1e from '1 td flO per ~ ('10 wtll fetch a •• Cadlllac &mlle) witb an addi· Uonal seven centa • mile aur· cbar1e. A couP4e of bucks more coven sero-Mductlble oollllian tuu.raaee. 8lld abeaper ..-., ~ and mollllhly ratel an aYailable. A• for tbe c111tomen. Mat- tnoa lilted 0... as rualal from ''Joe !'ourlat to l'oei ........................ , cme.....SiftblUl'..,.I ®I b1owa or the radio worb." A lot of foreip touriata take advantace of the low monthly rates u do unlYenity proleuon in the Oranc• County area oa temporary leaves or aab· baticala, accordina to Mat· teaon. ONlt 01' TBS RW CODditJcm lmPGMd oa rem.n ii that tbeJ st~:'thln a 100 mile radi• ud .t U.S. borclen. "One iU1 clroYe one ol them acro11 the border, tot wiped oul and CGUID't r.member _..... be patbd tM ear," smiled llat- teton. ~ timl. "Rftt·A-0.'1 prime auber', tbl Caddle, WM ato1911 from a pel'tJ. It WU ..... ... far _.. ta.an· • , • ., blfor'9 tracked down la Lu v .. u . TM prime ,.._ tor ..... *.,.,..,.. .. .._. .. aw t11tJ do ban more tUa a ,.. mllff oa u..m. U ••edD& does 10 wrcmc, Rent-A-DeDl of. fera free M·bour emer1eacy road aentee. Altboulb lt'• not u pnnlent here u ID Hollywood, where tbe upper cnllt ban fomd It ebk to arrive at t~ ••••fl' ln clankj.;:far Ila bu b8d a f•W I aperiw•. r.w. bad a couple of i.dl• wbo 4"'" .. ill a 4IO SEL and ther .,..... a hmaJ old WDa to tak• tllllr ... .,... to ~ lD,., ... neau.d. I ON ANOTllS& o~caaioa, a poap ol pnctleal jolsen NMd out a ...... *"9 It baek tlO .... olfle•, aad told a foll•• ··~----·IJIP.•93' ear W ftullJ afttftd . ._. ....................... AMof ..... &Mllt'I._.... ................... ~ .. , .... ,, ,., ... , .. 8111 .... ~ • ,,~,,f the puzzle 'The (arthritis) puzzle is a corrplex one and the answer is not going to be sitrf)le ... it's genetic, environmental, horroonal EdUor'a note: Thia ia the lal1 in a serie• of articles namining th~ dia.'16~ of arthritis, the mJlfhl and the medicines. By aoaEaT LOCKE P ALO ALTO <AP> - Surgeon David Schurman of the Stanford University Medical Ce nter sees something almost biblical in his work with victims of severe arthritis. "We take people who are crippled and let them waUc again," be said in an in - terview. "We just oblilerate the problem." Scburman's specialty - the total surgical replace- ment of joints left ragged and crippled by years of arthritis -ls seen by many as one ol the most dramatic medical advances for pa- tients in the last lS years. The procedure, de- veloped in Great Britain, was considered experimental on- ly a few years ago and doc· tors tested the water cautiously. But as technology improved the metal-and- The search for a real cure or ... for prevention Iles in basic research into the ·causes of arthnt1s. plastic joints and surgeons perfected the techniques, the surgicar ·option became in· creuin&lY attractive. •"There weT'e none of these done in 1168, •' Schurman said. "By 1978 there were 125,000 total joint replace· ments being dooe in the Unit· ed States alone. That number is higher today.'' He said at least 95 percent or surgery patients "achieve some sort of major, idenlifia· ble benefit." Hip replacements -where a sort c:A binge ls anchored to the trimmed-down bones - account for nearly 100,000 American surgeries a year . be said. 1be rest are mosUy the more complicated knee replacements, although ~burman said almost any joint in the body can now be replaced by experienced sur· geona. One drawback: The pro- c ed u re "is t erribly ex· pensive" -$8,000 or more per operation, Schurman said. Many researchers, drawn perba.. by a new wave of self-help medicine, are ex· amin.lng another option: pa- tient edueation. 0 ne of the most com- prehensive studies, funded by the Na· tlonal Institutes or Health, ls needed at Stanford by health educator Kate Lori1, who says, "we're look· ln1 at patient education as if it were a new drug." The two-year-Old project la comparinS graduates of its aeven-aeulon course with • control poop of untutored patient.a. BeaJdea basic education about t.be disease, tbe classes atresa aerdHa for afflicted jolnta, relaxaUon tecbniques ud otber aelf.belp ideu tbal laYol•e little or no espense. "In tbe put, paUent educ•· t1on .... •been ovtnc peo-, •• llllcll'maUon.'' .... Lort1 talcl. ..We baYe really lood data that .. ,. J\llt knowlnl mon dolln't make much di(. ferenee. Our claaaea uae =tl'kk la the book to •• ' to aentM. Tbey ... lDc .... Ttaey~a· eftlM ....... ad IO OD. 1 Su 18'.d IDlUal data oa abo•t • 1radut• 11!1ow . • , npart .... ..... .... alt.._. tlaelr dl91blUU• daa't ID • ..,, tllln'n ...._ .,.. .. ..... ..,,.. tlLlap ..., ......... Wan. UleJ .,. ~1~:-01'• of. ""'"'= • ." ._. ii!Mtllld ra•• group seema to be vlaitlq doctors less oft.en. A lso, scientists are exploring an U · sortment of new therapies. A Stanford project uses radiation to try to turn o ff rheumatoid arthritis in advanced cues. Dr. Samuel Strober aaid the procedure, called total lym· pboldal radiation, or TLl, la beingtestedonahandlulofpa· tients. He said radiation aimed at the patient's cbe9t and abdomen suppreaaes the immune system, which aeeina to be a prime culprit in arthritis. • 'TLI is probably as potent as immunosup- pressive drugs," be said, "and it has fewer aide ef- fects. "Unlike the temporary effect of dn&ga, be aaid, TlJ may permanently dampen the immune system and therefore the arthritis. S trober sald the fint five patients "all have gotten substan· Ual improvement in the weeks following irradia- tion and then have continued ~ improve alt.er that." ~ut he cautions that bia test involves too few people and loo little time for firm conclusions If initial op- Umiam bolds up, be said, a more elaborate study will be launched. Tbe search for a real cure or, better yet, for preventioo hinges on bask research into t.be causes ol arthritis. ·'The puzzle is a com· plex one and the answer ls not going to be simple," said Dr. Norman D. Talal ol the University of California· San Francisco. "I would say it's genetic, environmental. hormonal. All of these fac· tors play a role. Scientists agree that arthritis is to some degree hereditary: certain genes seem to increase the risk. That predispoaltioo -or part of it -Is associated with marken on white blood cells. Stanford;s Dr. Hu1b 0 . Mc Devitt said more than 75 percent of rheumatoid arthritis victims have at least one of the markers. But so does 25 percent of the general population. So QP)y about one penon in 25 with the markers actually Meta the disease. "That means," Mc Devitt said, "there may be otber UD· Identified 1enes involved and ll must allo mean t.bere'a an environmental event that tri11en arthritia." · Tbe marten can be lden- tlfled by a almple blood tell for about Po. But tbeD what? "At WI point, we really don't know wbat to do wttb that information," aald Dr. John D. Stobo of UC-Sn Frandlco. "We don't llave anytbin1 that can prev•t the dlleue. We caa't teO these people that we'N I068I to vaccinate them or P" medicine to them." Genes may be necessary for U.. dla· eue, but they aren't enou1h. Somethta1 elM mmt be bappee•n1. Vtrwe. .,.. common 1a1- pecll, but llcDevttt sa11. ;::i¥.E"~ Jly• ~ tldllip .... tile ...... mlc ~....., do\ollad• ....... . ,,.., ..... , ..... .. .. ,. Mid 9'tdm1e." 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