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Home My WebLink About1980-11-19 - Orange Coast Pilot.,. . ....,.... An American soldier rappels down a rope from a Blackhawk helicopter as it hovers over the desert during rapid de9elopment exercises in Egypt. A 1,400-man U.S. force is in the country for two weeks of desert training. Teen sisters vletims . ...----N ewpo lit man guilty of sexual cri~s A Newport Beach man bas pleaded euilty to sex perversion cbar•n lnvolvlnl tbrH JOUDI •laten he met at a Rtvenlde County nudls1 camp earlier thll year. ~ ( Seane Ray Brooubirt, p, en- Envoy 8lain in Columbia By AJlTllUt a. VINSEL Of•o.Hy ........... A preliminary bearin1, de- layed by a key witness' demand for immunity from pro1ecutioo, re9umes Friday ln the cue ol two punk rock enthusiasts ac- cused of the near-fatal gradua- tion night knifing of a limousine chauffeur on a Newport Beach streetlast June. Oraqe County Superior Court Judge Richard Beacom sran- t~d the request by Bridget Sheinlein, 20, of Orange, the glrlfrlend of defendant Jlon Glenn Sherrard, 19, of 20661 ltorizon Lane, Huntington Beach. He and David Paul Owen, 19, of 8121 Munster Drive, alao in Hunlingtoo Beach, are accused of Involvement in the stabbinl of Daniel Harms, 25, of Cypresa. Tbe suspecta, who remain free on bail, were arrested in mid· September on charcea of assault with inte11t to commit murder stemmina from the mid-June at· tack. Preliminary hearing for Sher- rard and Owen is scheduled to resume at 9 a.m. ln Divisicn 7 of Harbor Municipal Court, with Ma . Sheinleln s cheduled 14 testify. The two defendants have pleaded innocent. to the char1es '• that could send them to state prison for alleged roles in the stabblne that hospitalised HarmaincrlUcalcondltlon. He told police tbe eroup of el1ht pUnlt rockers klcied and ., beat blm, la\llb4Ml, Jeered and poured beer over h1I head in ad- dition to plUDlina a blade into his c;hest .In tht coilfroatatlon on W afnut Street. Newport Beach Police Detec- tive Bob Hal'dy later called in an Oranae policeman who specializes ln dHP hypnosis to put Harms under a trance and help him tecall details. These were crucial In provl4- ing information leading to the arrests, investigators say. Detective Hardy said at one point after Sherrard and Owen were charaed that Ma . Sbelnleln faced the p.,,_pect of Pl'OMCU· lion as an accessory for alleted· ly witbboldini inlormatlon about the crime. <See PUNK, Pa•e A.2) Willie "the Actor" Sutton, a bank robber who became one of tbe most highly publicized criminals of the century, is dead at 79. Cause of his death, in Spring Hill, Fla., was not disclosed. ~orrific' LEEDS, En1t1nd (AP) -Bri- ta th'• moat notorlo'11 mau murderer, a tnUe-wleldloe killer known u "the Yotbbire Ripper," bas claimed bla 13tb victim, »year-old lanluage stu- dent Jacqueline Hill, p0llce said today. Her. body waa found by shop- pers Tuesday in undersrowth on waste cround near a supermarket in this northern textile city, where the Ripper murdered his fmt victim, pros- titute Wilma McCann, on Oct. 30, 1975. Police said Ms. Hill'• injuries were "horrific'' and bore the slashlnt trademarks of being in- flicted by the Ripper. As in all the Rl,pper slayings, police refused to detail the in· juries for fear of copycat tillings that will hamper the manhunt. 13 facing charges of 'bilking' 800 Tbe Ripper last struck 14 months a10 in Bradford, a nearby lnduatrial city. He bu also killed in the aeighbortng cities ol Preston, Manchester, Huddersfield and Keighley. A\ least four women have survived attacks by tbe Ripper. Nine ol the Ripper's victims have been prostitutes, but three were respectable women ap- parently ldlled at random. Police reported that lh. lllll also was "a respectable YOUDI woman." BOSTON (AP) -Two film producers, etibt lawyers and three other people face mail fraud cbaqea for alletedly bllk- inl 800 investon, lncludln• Elvia Presley. out of $20 mlWott In a tax •helter tebeme. Federal proMCuton unveiled the 1ecret indictments ~Y as five ol the men appeared at a ball bearing in U.S. District Court here. The men all!fn~Y aold In· tereata in coal 1 riahta on 22,000 acres they claimed to have purchased In Wyomln1 - even though most of tbe land was own~ by tbe federal aov- emment. Because the land wu not pro- duclnc Ul1 coal, they claimed hu1e loalel arid tOld hive.ton 1 that ttiey could deduct $5 from their· federal income toes for eacll dollAr thaf tbe)' tnve.ted. In all, they tOok iil more tbU $20 mWloa from l.ilveston .-ad .old approslmatel1 $150 mUUon worth ol frauduleot tu deduc· tlou, a~ allejed. TIM.~. lnriia· JlrJV, -15, and ........ R. ~, 4', both ot Hft Yo~ CltJ, ao the otber deftbct.DU were -" cbaraed Wltb II ~ ol mall Ira.I .. TM two m US* 11">-d-.n ottW IDOM -••Amie'' aid .. Bnllida ltarr.'' M•-tlMIO, ·JMJ .._., .aalMd ...... tnm .. -•aL Aeeoe.llM to eoart ,.,.n, ........... ..,. .............. ... t.... .... eno.•· la the ............. •••11iiil•• ••• ft* .... ftliril laCDll'p tu.:; Al rt liti V.S. Attione~fld • G••111 ftfl•lld.lllD far t•• .., ..... ta ......... . ... 1911'1 .. __.. .. ... tr1. A I w49re or••r•d b7 (~IL-.... AI> ' The Ripper takes bis name from ".Jack. the Ripper," who stalked the ~treeta of London's Whltec.,:t.Ja.1iiatrict for several weeu in . He killed at least aix p tutel and his Jdentity wu nevei dilcovered. Getting his attention· That's the purpose of this mannequin outside a second-band clothing store in downtown Portland, Ore., and it seems to be accompliBhing itl mission. Per'laps she's related to the, headless horseman? Firefighters ~nnlg Elsinore blaze majorc hiudle remaining__ . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Relief as in sight for fire-besieeed Southern Calllornians, accord- ing to state officials who say they've nearly extinguished the fires that ravaged more than 50,000 acres. A 23-vear-old Azusa man John M. Budish, was to be ar: raigned in Wes t C 9v1na Municipal Court today for inad- vertently setting the most destructive of the fires, the Bradbury-Duarte blaze tha t destroyed more than 6.000 acres. burned 55 homes and da"'aged 27 others for an estimated $25 million loss . One man died of a heart at tack u • result of Ute blalt" that wu etill buminl northward into the .Anieles National Forest on Tuesday nicht. Diminishing winds allowed firefighters to contain most of the blaze Tuesday. but full con tainment was not ant1c1 pated un- til tonight at 6 because of un predictable weather condallons, Human rights \, 'drive in gear WASHINGTON (AP) Presi· dent Carter told th e Organization of American States •that hia drive to protect human rilhtl has become "a historic tnovement" that wm outlive his administration. ' "Some claim that Jimmy Carter elevated human rights Jnd democracy on the inter- .American a1enda and that the agenda will cban1e when I leave," Carter s aid "They are wrong." Vance praised WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Cartel' on Tuesday night praised Cynas Vance as a man of "unshakable inteartty" at a reception honoring the former teerelary of slate who resi111ed b1s poll because or his opposi- tion to the aborted American mllsloo t.Q.rescue the hostages in Iran. OAANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT ,._ .. ~ Ma ........... 1¥ a...tM .. ~ .... Mil ~ ~"' Ullor Office• C.•• Wt. IJlO W.et hf 11-1 '-AHtl\' 1011 "• C.•114 ...... fp Mul!t ......... 11 11911-(1\--· , .. .,e.one C11 •> MMS21 CIMellled Ad••~..,....,. '""""""''·-.... said U.S. forest ·Service spokeswoman Jean Schwabe. Only ooe other major blaze re· mained, the Turner lire south of Lake Elsinore. where guatiD1 winds still ~aused proble111s. That fire, however, was 55 per- cent contained and SO percent controlled in steep terrain. The Riversjde County Board of Supervisors posted a $5 000 re· ward for information leading to the arrest of the person who set that 28,000-acre blaze, and the WETIP citizens group chipped in $500 more. Winds to 40 mph at higher elevations made it impossible to pr~ct a coota.imnent time. Farefigbters 1,_ San Diego County were having little dif. ficulty with a 30-acre blaze that threatened expensive home1 for a time in the Raricbo Penas- qultos area 10 miles south of Del Mar, the site of the county's worst fire last year, The Latuna fire that had burned 12.500 acres of the Verdugo Hills between Sunland and Glendale also was con- trolled Tuesday. As the fires calm~ down, of- ficials turned their attention to watershed damage and possible future flooding problems from anticipated winter rains. .. , Fatal .Irvine crash parallels another T.be traffic accident that claimed the lives ot a Huntintoo Beach woman and an Irvine woman on a curve of Univentty Drive near UC Irvine is almost Identical to a fatal crash there last year. In the Sunday night traeedy Ellis Mari Earley Smith, 20, oi 18181 Lisa St .. Huntington Beach, and Karen Ann Ziealer 25,. of 15418 Cberbourg Ave.: lrvme, were killed when their Jeep ran off Univenity Drive and flipped end over end. Police found their bodies and the smashed Jeep on brush· covered land near the intenec· tion of University Drive and MacArthur Boulevard, the same place where a demolished Mercedes Benz and a crushed Newport Beach man were found June 'Z7, 1979. Bah)o David Curtis, 26, of 1941 Port Cardiff Place, Newport Beach, was ejected from hla car and crushed by it one and one· half yeats ago when his Mercedes Bens went out of con- trol and fiipped over near the curve. Plant work OK'd SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~The Califomia hblic UUllti~ Com- mission refused Tu"4fa,y to set uide certificates it aranted for construction and operation of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant near San Luis Oblapo. The unlighted curve, marked by reflector warning signs, follows a mile·lon1 relatively straight stretch from the in- tersection of Campus and Univenity Drive. Fro• Page Al · ELVIS •.. Mactst.rate Joyce London Alex- ander to surrender their paHportl. Also appearlng at the bail hearlni were David Garfinkle, ae. of Framinpam; b1s bl'Otber, Paul, 42, of Fort Lauderdtle, Fla.; and Pblllp S. WeinsWD, 35, of Lynnfield. All are lawyers. Bail was 1et at $500,000 for Paul Garflntle, $250,000 each for Meyer and Friedman, $50,000 ;.,,or David Garfinkle, and $20,000 for Weinstein. All were released. The whereabouts bf the other eiabt defendants were not known immediately. No date was tel for arra1111ment. Also accused in the case were Geor1e Osaerman, a Boston lawyer; h11 brother, Rfcb.,-d Os- serman, and Barry Witcbell, both New Yotk lawyers; Carmen Penta of Vienna, Va., and bll brother, James Penta, of Alexandria, Va., both lawyers; Melvin Sowards of Houston; Manball Sterman of Be~ly. Ma11., and Martin~.~ address was not lilted in the in· dlctment. Fro• Page AJ P~K .' •• She bad besun to tatify tut Friday but the proceeding wu stopped at \be adviQe of bel' at- tonley, who filed a naotlon ln Orange County Superior Court granting her immunity ln the case. Harms told police .-burled beer bottle struck bls rental limousine as be and the FAi.oo Hilb School gl'aduatea from Huntinaton Beach cruised through the Newport Shores neighborhood on the night in question. He parked and 1ot out to in- vestiaate whereupon be was as- saulted by4be crowd of crewcut, Dead remembered leather-jacketed punk rockers and knifed with a blade that 0 A K LA N D . ( A P ) -A nearly nicked his heart. memorial service was held Harms stumbled back to the Tuesday at Evergreen Cemetery limo and collapsed into it, ask-where some SOO of the 913 mem- lng his passengers to get him bers of the People's Temple who medical help, whereupon one died in a mass suicide in youth drove to a hospital. Jonestown, Guyana are buried. ====== ........... ~~~-=-~~~~~- Largest selection of fine desks in the area. Desks from • Drexel, Heritage, Henredon and more. ( LlTrt.E ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The bod.let of two baby lirls were found ln the Arkansas River, and pollee said they we1*. aearchina for a man susi>ected of throwlna b1s two dauahteri· off a bridge to watery deatlp. North l.Jttle Rock police U . B.D. Canoll said .-Tuesday the bodies were found on the Little Rock aide of the river, not far from the Main Street Bridge. Taxi driver Carl R. Palmer told police that a passenger baa him stop on the bridge Sunday niabt, and said be saw the man throw an infant into tbe river. UN1VEA81lY DRIVE -IAYINE.COSTA MESA CORRIDOR DeaCS..nd means you can't get there "from her• ~ Managers of Orange CoWlty's J»ond program creatina below- ~artet-rate housing loans will .end letters this week invitin& local cities to become involved. Currently, only housin1 de- velopments in unincorporated parts of the county can S»articipate in the proeram de· Jlgned to offer '2 billion worth of loans. The nine developments 1lready selected to offer \he loans are all in the raptdly- developing south county. -By lettinf cities join the pro- IJ'am, though, the loans could be applied to developments anywhere in the county. Mrs. Watkins The County Board o( Supervisors agreed Tuesday to in- volve interested cities. lobn Gibson, administrator of the revenue bond program, said a few cities, such as Anaheim, La Palma and San Clemente, had shown a "tentative" interest in joining.the program. An ortanizational meeting for city representatives will be held soon to explaiq how cities can get involved, be said. The county has sold one rev· enue bond series for $150 million and is preparing a second series, which officials hope to market early next year. Gibson said cities could join in that sale or in later bond sales proposed by the county. THE SECOND BOND sale was set for $50 million, but supervisors agreed Tuesday to modify the sum to range from $40 to $75 million, depending on market conditions and bow many cities seek to join the pro- gram. Gibson said each city would be responsible for admi,ustering its portion ol the bond money, bl.it sald one sale Will be mpre e~ cient than expecting each city to cooduct Ila own1 The home Joaps are generated by selllna ta~.Jree aovernment bonds to inves~rs. who are ~ paJd through monthly mort1a1e payment.a by bome buyen. No tax money is used to finance the loan1. The first bond sale raJsed money for 1,800 county- sponeored 1o•ns for famlUes with annual lbcomea leu than $27 ,600. Mortca1e rates for tboH loans r~e from 8. 75 to 11.5 per· ·cent. The Naauel Art AuoclatJon and invited 1ue1ts will be shown bow to make their own paper at the association's m eeting Thursday The demonstration wiJJ be held at Republic Federal Savings and Loan Abociation, 30212 Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel, at7:30p.m For information, call 495-5000or493·0799. Drill team • • auction aims at uniforms The Los Amigos High School drill team booster club will sponsor a fund-raising silent auction, beginnine at 7 p.m. Saturday, at Columbia Savings and Loan, 2213 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Orgaruzers or the event are hoping to raise $1,200 for uniforms and training camp expenses. The drill team is made up of 36 girls attending the high school in Fountain Valley. BORS D'OEUVRES and non-alcoholic beverages will be served at the auction, and participants may bring their own wine. Local m~rcbanta b~ve donated I varioua auction items includina food items and certificat~ for 1porta equipment, hair care, 1hoe1, clothing and flower arraneementa. PARftCIPANTS CAN stroll throu_ab the display of auction items and bld by reetsteiingtbeir name and an amount next to an item. Thoee wl1hin1 .to dooate add.ttlonat it~m• to lhe auetloD 1hould contact Sue Decker, 7'15·2H3; Joe Davia. 531·8118. or Dot G1P,e,838· 7'169. 50.mtfee THIS IS OTHER END OF ARTERIAL ROAD WITHOUT TARGET Ec:ologlcal reMtve continues at heart of controversy Tbe coet of air travel anct tbe slumptnthenation'aeconomyare continuing to affect air passenger trafflcatJobn Wayne Airport. A total of 1,996,9218 passengers passed through tb' airport terminal tbroufh Oct. 31, which was 8.7 percen fewer than dur· ing the period .iJa 1979. The number of passengers that went throu1b the airport in October was higher than Oc· tober 1979. But airport officials noted that the increase is mis· leading because Hu1hes Airwest (now Republic Airlines) was on strike one year ago and the airline's operations we r e curtailed. ACCORDING TO THE statistics released Tuesday, 176,416 persons passed through the airport in October compared to 162,471 during October 1979. The amount of air freight that moved through the airport terminal during October was 211 percent more lhan October 1!779, Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certifitd Gtmolo6i•t, AGS LARGEST PEARL chatlge1 handl The 'Pearl of Allah,' which has been bllled aa the world's lareest pearl, weighs over H pounds. 1t waa bought recently by a Beverly Hllls jeweler. He paid $200,000 to the estate of archaeololiat Dewell Cobb, wbc> recently pasaed away. The pearl was aucUoned by tbe heirs to bis estate. Cobb claimed th.a< the etant pearl, which meaaW'ed atmoet 10 by $ inches, bad been takm from a bute Jfrtcidlia clam which bad ktlled tbe Philippine fi.lberman who hid t.Uen IC CON> iald he ltrat tried to buy tbe pearl ln 1934 from • tribal ctuer in the talanda, tiUt the cluef retuaed bficaUM he believed the pearl to be sacted. Later, HYI CObb, the chief chanled hla mind aft.er Cobb tured _, ~ldtf11 aon of maU.rl•• rr,.e ht1to.r1 and lntrlpe 1urroandtn1 the bll "arl, bp made lt a le1end amoni J>••rh10tledan M with au. •. ._ '11 • ..., .. H"'*' It bi'Wp • ~ ..... ·'° tbt penon Who ow. It, CM .JOU lm•ame Ult llae ol Uae elem tbat produe d tbe PearJ of All1h? but officials once again attributed the increase to the Hughes strike. For the year through Oct. 31, however, the passage of air freight was down 24 percent. Private aircraft operations, which accowtt for 91 percent of the activity at the airport, con· tinued to show declines. The number of takeoffs and landings of private planes were down 14.5 Laguna slates seniors movie "The Grass is G reener,'' starring Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum, will be shown free to senior citizens at 2 p.m . Friday at the South Coast Theater in Laguna Beach. Tickets are available at the Senior Center, 515 Forest Ave. Th~ program is presented by Laguna Federal Saving§ and Loan Association. percent through Oct. 31 com· pared to the period ln 1979. FOR OCTOBER ALONJ;, private plane operations were down 30 percent. Total airport operations, in· eluding both commercial and private air c raft operations, were down 28 percent from year· ago levels. ''This appears to be a continu· ing reflection of the high costs of fuel and air travel in general(' acco~ding to airport officials. Volcano show due Photos, slides and video tapes of the Mount St. Helens eruptions will be presented Wednesday at Orange Coast College by gPologist Wallace D Kleck. His lecture, Crom 7 to 10 p.m. is scheduled tn Room 207 of the col - lege's Chemistry Building. -.9t ~ never loo . etu/'I lo ~ltul l~intilUJ aloul • , Cfu.i6tm'" ' . ' . . .. ,, . . I here and there. Several somebodies, as a matter of fact. Despite fairly lousy weather on some of the raclne days, last year's average daily attendance totaled nearly 11,000 bonefleab lovers. And they poured a net of $290,000 across the bettiDI counters. Nobody reported bow much they took home. THE RECORD DOES SHOW, however, that Orange County baa been a Iona time 1ettln1 a thoroughbred racing meet, despite the fact that Los Alamitos is one of the finest tracks for runnlnl nags you'll find anywhere in the uni- verse. Somehow, or: County moguls could neveT con· vtnce the racln1 a rities that our now-hefty population deserved a chance to see the premier nap go to it on the local track. 'lbua, somebo-'; the big races always seemed to remain in Los Aneeles County or Mepco. or anywhere butbere. · ' CE&TAIN stJSPICIOVS TYPES tot the idea that maybe lt all boiled down to one tJUni: The Money. Loi An1elea liked the bettinl bucks. They like Orance Countlanl travelin1 up there to flow their cash tbroueb the parimutuel windows. Clearly, LA people like to lteep their at1ractlOM at home. Like the Rama. Every now and then they lose one . ' You're left to wonder ii the Los Alamitos track had been located in Anaheim would we have gained dKln>uebbred bone raclna a lot aoooer? Anyway like the Rama, the blue-blooded nae• are bere now Md you 're free to 10 lay your hard-earned bucu on the line lf you so desire. A.a for me, rn stick with the fat man in the camlval tent. I never wu much for shed4lnl dollan )Ult because my bone had a headache and couldn't tell me about it. l'M PAaOClllAL ENOUGH to fiaure, however, that lt -LA County doesn't want us to have tborou1bbrtd hone raclnc in Oran1e County, then by blaiet, lt'a a lood thlnl we went out aDd iot some. So let'• set •em off and nannln1. Wblch way do YoU polnt OM of these be&1ll, anyway1 Where'• the 1teertn1 wheen .. ~ ....... Fu11t1v1 flnancler Robert Veaco hu unW Dec. 11 to leave thl Baumu, a 1ov· ernment 1pc>kt1man tbere ha1 1atd. Veaco baa for 11ven y an eluded federal cbar1•• 1temmtn1 from Wat1r1at1 and a multlmllllon·dollat 1tciclt 1c1ndal. YO=~-= (AP) -A~· .... a tiaJlar totummer.,..... time ua coot. ap. t...-iMad .. tbe bMdt ........ "' ,.,...., UIMW' tbe lnfluente of York. O,uqal\ aDd Well1. eoe.-mot aad stabbed four AuUa'ttMla 1Ucl dleJ .._'t "°'" *» death in W. eouta1 kaow&bellMltJvefOl'tbeklUIAO. Nlort town, dMil dtOve 40 mil• ,..... ..uda fON>Wellt benn to a moe.a ~ w»Mre he kUWd aft.7u.e bodlet o1 two mtia~ lalmaelf with a drua ovel'doM, two women were fOUDd llODd•y autbOtttieil aldd. DJpt at a bOme in tbe ,_ c.;, .:a=~e:·~ w~:~e:; :,~::::.::~~= room at PeabOcly, llaat., aald and on• w11 stabbed. IQ· Aaabtut Attorney General Pu· •etttaatort lt1ued a murder quale t>emDo. warrant for Wew after 1M1 Wu• bOdy WU found"-TUa~-"'-_-found bl.I ;plC~\IP tnaek •ban· d11 by lluaaebuHttl State QOGed ill the driv•a1 ot Urie Police def autharitles teeelVed bom~. Owned by Robert IJIOtte, a :Up lbM. be mllht be bid.lq at one ot the viethDI. ~·1 llllito • the motel, about .0 miles IOUth wu mtatq. OfYotk;Perrinotaldoalythatthe JNVBSTIGAT0&8 said co-Up eamefl'OID "a.n informant" PE&aJNO 8~ Welu had taken an overdose, but IAld be clJdn 't lr:nOw what clrull were in· volnd. The quadruple 1layin1 CJOe of the wont matt murders ln Maine b1atory. ~ place in an ealne wu strewn around tbe dwel.Uq, and Qsunqult Police Chief WUllam Hancock told re- porters lt appean!'d that Wela wu under the Influence ol co- caille at the time of the kllllnaa. \ In addlUoo to Uzotte, St, of York, state police 'tald the other male victim wat Gre•ory Kliin-smen wiii acquittal ~ f~e N . 1. 1 ared • 12;.!lli 1. 6 . .lai·Jees told. az1s a so c e m "' qg o ve common•sts fb·0-:- oREENseoRo.N.c . <AP>-ANut1e~bu TbeRev.11.o1eaWilliama;abt.actctvnr1ibtaac· Y '}~WA balled the acquittal of six Ku Klux Klaalmen and tlviat, called the verdlet •'the ~at.est perpetraUoD Nasla aa a "IJ'Ut victory for white America," but of injustice Oil our COUDtr)' siDee the death ol Dr. tbe Commmmt:Worten Party bu ebarted that the MartlnLutberltlnilr.'' verdict in the alaytn1 of five comrades "liv• the Wbttber te either people cbar&ed after the creen lllbt to HiUer-llke attacb on the people of d,emomtratiOD WW be tpooupt to trial now bU not America." )!let been aDDouneed. • · The def~tl" relatives bunt into tean of re· ~ by the au.wbfte Jury came after Uefutheverdictawereread,endin1thelon1eattrial aeve-ofdeliberationaDda2S-weektrlal. in North Carolina bi.story. .,. Tb b t d f bl d "From the vel")' be~, lt waa the com-e c arces s emme rom a oo 1 m··-' ... ·wbo..a'dtbeattac ,"taidJlll'Ol'RobertA. shootout between white supremacistl and dem· w.u.-..-U&I onstratora at a CWP "Death to utt Klan" rally Williama. "It waa the communists wboatarted beat. N in& the cars with sticb. From tben oa, lt wu a cue of ov. 3, 1979. aeU-defeme ... Not 1008 after the juron announced their de-cision, the civil rtgbts division of the U.S. Juttlce "Ob, 1oah. lfeel like I have been set free," said• Departmentaaiditwasstud)'iDltheverdlct. Drews. tearful Paula Wood, whose husband, Nazi Roland Dayuaidthebraitcbwaachecklng ''toseeiltherela Wayne Wood, was acquitted. "I'm not sure bow I anytblngwecando." feel. lt'sjustarelief." R•appeca~re Saylng the Ume la ripe for 1plritual convenion of en- ttrtaln n , evan1elllt Bllly Graham ii in Lu Ve1a1 for a rore ucond cru1ade. He 1eldom conduct.I cruude ln H m t clty twice. ~------ All's ~ll that, end,s ~ll AURORA, N.Y. (AP) -All's well that ends well at Wells College, where school officials say tbe1've struck au in a well the school ii drt11.ln& near cam- put. Offlclah of the 525-atodent women'• coUep uy the Well ii the flnt. in the country owned by a colle1e. The 2,800-fopt well is about 100 yuda from the cam· pus lD a field owned by the acbool. Colleee otftdala bOpi to re· duce tbelr aDDual $250,000 fuel· oil beattna COltl wt.th natural 1a1. NEW YORK (AP) -Tr& World AlrllDee tayt lt JriJl folk Eutern AlrUnes' lead aDd rai trantcCmtlnental air fares, b continua to olfu a round-tr illCbt coach •'Supenanr" fa of S29I between New York ar Callfomla. TWA '• round -trl "Superaaver" day coat between New York a CalJfornla will be $338. up fn> $298. The special Dilht coa fare of $2118 ii up from $388. East.em's cheapest New Yor to-Loa Angeles fare will be $4 beginnin8 Jan. 1. Both Eaate1 and TWA have been chargiJ $268 for discounted round-tr ni1ht-coach tickets. East.em 's cheapest round·tr fare between New York and Si Franci.sco will be $475 as of Ja 1. TWA's discount fares will ~ quire purchale and reserv at leut ..ven days tn • and a minimum R&,J of aft\ days. Seata an Umlted and one-way tickets will be sold. Rain ahowera predicted /or Paelflc Northweat •Well, maybe 10 ••.••.. • lut talk I• ao ct.••P -·~•o tran11tory. - • When you went tood b•"•ln• -prle•• you can count on dey In and day out. th• proof I• In pftnt ••••• In th• 1rocery ad1 In th• Dally Piiot. • ConfuMd by •II th• contllctlnt claim•? • lhOj! th• Dally Piiot, •t th• feot•. comp•r• ...•. then vou know you re feelty 11•tlt"9 tM mOet for J041' motley. i Man leavma hia apartment building in Los Angeles eyes the accumulation of garbaJte. It is the result of the second week of no-work action by city employees. Strikers have been ordered back to work today, with officials of three mWUcip81 unions saying a settlement is very near. I Three found guilty • in land conspiracy LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three men accused of bilking investors of more than $S milUon over an 11-year period have been convict- ed of consplracy and mail fraud in wbat proeec:utors call the largest land fraud scheme in California's h.t.tory. The government said the defen- dants used a company called Pre- B ullder Land Corp. to sell thousands of acres of land in Rlvenide, San Bernardino and P.lacer counUes to hundreds of In- vestors. companies, often doubling the prices before selling the Land to In- vestors. IN ONE CASE, the indictment alleged, a shell corporation bought a piece of land in 1968 for $24,SOOand sold it for$49,000three weeks later to another shell cor- poratioo, which held i1 one week and sold it to an investor for $50,000. Each defendant could be im- prisoned \J\> to five ~ears and fined up to $10,000 on the conspil"acy charge and imprisoned bp to five years and n.ned up to $1,000 oc each Of the h'aud counts. Sent.enc- inl was set for Dec. 15 by U.S. Dis- trict Judge WUliam P. Grey. GUO.TY VEaDJCJ'S on one count of conspiracy and five counts ol mail fraud have been returned a1ainat Nick Troy, 47, of Woodland Hilla; Robert Koepple, 52, of Chatsworth, and LHlle Dahl Gleave, 54, of Orem, Utah. An indictment said the defe~· · BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A Qa.ta told cUltOmera the)' were i;oliceman fatally shot a man Gdly brikera .ad did a.ot own any wbo reporte(l.ly wu ~der the ln- Of the land. But the covemment nuettce of drup and pointed a maintained the three had set up gun at the officer, the depart- sbell corporations (companies ment said today." Neal David exlstlng only on paper) to bold ti-Futch, 30, was shot once in the tie to the property and bad chest by OtCicer Gary Trent, transferred parcels among tbe_ir __ J>O_ lice reported. For Men s4211 Reg. $49.99 For Women s39u Reg. $46.99 . Solo student thnies seemg ill,..fated PSA jetllner LOS ANGELES CAP) -A ·21-year-old man who was fiying lnear San Diego's Llndbereb Field at the time of a 1978 airplane colllsJon that kllled 1.W people contends be played "absolutely" no part in tbe dis· aster, the worst such accident in the nation 'a hlatory. Jerry Roeslllon, ol San Die10, a student pilot w'bo •as on a solo flight whe"1 the Pacific Southwest AirllDes jet collided in the air with a sinite-enaine Cessna 172 on Sept. 25, 1978, told a federal panel this week be did not recall aeein1 the PSA aircraft durinl bis fiight. BE TOLD THE National Transportation Safety Board panel he did not learn of the ac- cident until after be landed. ••At no time did I see any other aircraft, although I might have seen a Cessna 172," Rossillon said. Rossillon, who was pilotina a Cessna 150, said it was Q,91 un- common to see such small planes around Lindbereh Field, but added, ''I do not recall see- ing another airliner." Wben asked ii be thought be had played a part ln the crash, be sald "absolutely pot.•• · lutt before the collllloa, the pilot ol the PSA: craft told eul- trollers his ereW' ·'bad the Ceaana "in •laht a tnlnute aco" and be believed ij blid paqed off to the rilbt. TOE m'SB &VLED after the crash that the PSA crew probab- ly bad not complied with the Federal Aviation Adminiltra- tion's "see and avoid" safety procedure wben controlleri. warned the jetliner that a Cessna was nearby. ~ PiJot organizations such as the Alr Line Pilots Association criticized the NTSB ruling, con· tending the control toweulid not give the PSA crew enough in- formation. They alleged that e third aircrart -·the Cessna piloted by RossUlon -may have confused the commercial airliner crew. THE ALPA SEARCHED area airfield flight records and dis- covered that Rossillon was fly- ing nearby at the time of the col- lision. The group turned the in- formation over to the NTSB , which ordered Rossillon to ap- Vet finally gets medal ST. LOUIS <AP) -Earl H. Russell waited 36 years to re· celve a Purple Heart for wounds suffered in World War U. but says the delay "didn't bother me.'' Ruasell, 61, was a B·l7 runner with the SlOtb Qomb•rdment Squadron when bi.I plane was shot Bown over Getman7 in 1.M4. Re wu struck in the· face by shell fragment.a. A 7ear aao. 'l'hlle inquirinl about eomJ>tQaatiou tor a new artiftclat eye, tie mentioned be hadn't received a Purple Heart. An official certilled RuaseH 's wound and worked with tbe Dis- abled American Veterans to ar- range for the tardy citation. pear before the panel. Rossilloo said be made only a short fiigbt from San Diego's Montgomery Field to Encinitu the morning of the crash and knew nothing of it until he turned on his car radio after Janding. RossiUon, a department store worker who is no longer a pUot, said be had no idea anyone would want to ask him about the air crash so ''I did not report to the board or the FAA." THE AIRCRAFT OWNERS and Pilots Aasociation dttried Monday's bearing as an attempt to ''crucify an innocent man." Frucis McAdams, who pre· sided over the hour and 20- minute hearing emphasized at the outset that there was no 'in· tention to pin blame for the crash on any party, and an ALPA representative, Harold M arthinsen, later agreed. -MABTHINSEN SAID the t>ilots' goal in pursuing the bear- ing was to get the NTSB to re- consider its ruling on tbe proba· ble cause of the ci:ash. He said the pilots are hoping to improve procedures for iden- tifying air traffic at crowded airport areas over the visual procedUHS now used. "There were other mean!; to separate air traffic and they should have been used ,'' Martbinsen said. Medical sclwol mirwrities down SACRAMENTO (AP) -The percentage of minorities in CaUlomla medic-1 schools bu dropped over a three-year period that started just befOH the Allan Bakke ''reverse discrimination'' cue, acCOt'dina to a new state report. The California Postsecondary EducaUon Commission bas been told by it.a staff that while oveilall enrollment1at the state's slx public and three private medical schools exceeded 4,000 for the <f'lrit time in 1979, minority enrollment bad declined as a perceo- ta1e of the total. From 1975-76 to 1978-79, the report said, black enrollment dropped from 1.3 percent to 5.2 percent of the total at UC medical sc:boola, and from 5.a percent to 1.9 per~nt at private schools. Tbe numbers of blacks alsO decllned. Hispanic enrollment dropped from 9.1 to 9.2 percent of the total at UC medical !lCbools but increased from 4.7 to 5.4 percent at private schools, the re.J>Ort said. It s'1d the number of Hispanics increued at both types of institutions. . . . . lsearsf -. th1antities and assortments are lintited. so hurry in! • . . SURPLUS STORE \Vt-!lell fin1t qualit\ :mcl ctl-.1·untim11·i,trihulion "•··"' Ht'l.111 ,,.,,..., .1r1111nd lhc• c uuntn ~"'--..:;,-~~-----;.__·,,,. ·;_ =--aa::: ~c::::=::.-~......:::::::::::=-;.:c::::...~ Effective 1 1 /19/80 • ROLLER DERBY STREET SKATES ~!RE NOW5.49 S TEXTURE PAINT WAS87t 99 1 Gallon 2. (three colors only) ftAINT PAD KITS ~~e ~ow 4.44 PORCELAIN-CLAD CAST IRON COOKWARE 10 pc. Set WAS89M NOW SNOOPY SKI BOOTS ~~~eNow10.99 ' BOYS' SKI JACKETS .. WERE ~ 14 " NOW8.88 I '. I l tfax load off balance Middle income Americau-prebably don't have to be minded that their income tax load seems to aet heavier d heavier. In eue tbere'e any doubt, an analysts of tas returns ade by tbe Internal Revenue Service this year reveals at persons in the SJ.5.000 to-$50,000 income range paid .1 percent of all federal income taxes for 1979. That's e blaest proportion yet paid by middle income wage arners. Taxpayers with incomes under $10,000 paid 4.4 per- ent of all 1979 taxes, leaving 35 percent to be paid by those th incomes in excess of $50,000. According to a study by the Tax Foundation.. the out- k for the middle lncometiti.zen is not improving. In 1979, a worker with a median income of $20,000, upporting a spouse and two children, paid $4,814 or 26. 7 cent of his income in federal taxes. His tax tab for will be $5,441, or 27.3 percent of bis earnings, accord- g to the study. The experts blame inflation and the prevalence of wo-earner families, both of which push taxpayers into her tax brackets, for the increasing burden on the ddle income class. These· are the unhappy facts that will force the new dministration to give top priority to tax cuts that will able workers to retain a decent share of their rightful arnings. pening the doors . Beginning in January, a new state Jaw passed bt the glalature and sighed by Gov. Brown, will open the oora to a range of governmental activity beretof ore rgely closed to the public. The law requires all state boards and commissions, ong with their subcommittees and advisory bodies, to nduct their meetings in public, with advance announce- ent of the agenda where feasible. Tbe new law not only requires open meetings, but ets forth specific rules to provide full public access to e agencies' activities. These include-providing the public with background ormation on aeenda items; guaranteeing the public e right to tape record open meetings; prohibiting hargine any fees form~ notices; requiring that the eneral reasons for a closed session be announced: and uiring tba\ confidential minutes or recordings be en during closed sessions to insure against illegal dis- ussions in such sessions. Existing laws have been successful in opening meet- s of elected bodies and ol some state boards and com- sions. 1be new law is significant in that it opens the oors to all agencies whose members are appointed, ather than elected, and who wield enormous power in tate government. M a welcome afterthought, the law wipes out the rm "executive session." From now on a meetine cl<>11ed the public for legal reasons will be called, in plain glish, a "closed session." • nlons expressed In the space ~ve art/ those of the Daily Piiot. r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and lats. Reader comment IS Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. x 1580, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . . Boyd/Centuries Q. Who tbou1bt up the idea dlvldlq our centuries into ye&r1 B.C. and A.D. T A. A monk name'd onyaus Exleuus. He lived JtalJ about A.D. 525. What wanted to do wu figure the l"llbt date for Easter. urcb men bad been areu- about that. He arbitrarily the date or Cbrut's birib t Dec. 25, tn the year '153 UC-1bat AUC la a L.,u .. bbrftilaticln for ab urbe con- ta -trom the foundation of Dear Gloomy the city, meantna Rome. He bad oo Idea be ,raa 1ettln1 a new timetable for the western world. Complicated, that cbemiltry 1ame. Sodium 11 a metal that explodel When lt comes into the contact with water. Calcium la a polaonoua IH. Put them toaetber, tboutb. md you 1et the ordinary table salt • neceaaary to human e:a- iatence. Remarkable the tbln11 people collect, Tete FriJbeea. John KirklaDd <JI Santa Barbara, Calli., re- portedb bu 13,000 of them. Worth $250,000 or tbereabouU, it'• claimed. Physical f(tne11 experts' contend a 15-yeat'Old lltl, lf avera1e, la at the J>'U other strength. Eiahty-five percent ol the people who are Jaine suffer the atfllcUon Oll tbe rt1ht · ' alde. That Napoleoei kDOWO u tbe Uttli CliCll'pol'U WU 1M • conoral; pJeaae note. , Earl Waters -TRUCKS LEASED ~ S.msoo were involved in a ma~ jor environmental hazard on Staten llland last year. The trucks hauled poi.Ion-saturated industrial filters to a dump site operated by the Chelsea Trminal Co. The waste wu then deposited in bina owned by Jersey Sanitation Inc., which, in A.._. N W.../,._,..I.., -~-...-.All .. .... for ....... ..._ II~ -NI Sir ........ Ml •o. ................ . A LON&Y ftaVGGLSr PW tbe.pNl ftYa ~ •• ~· f •llln1 World .war II) ~an Hmed ~ AIJMJ 19¥ '*'1 tt1bUn1 W'Hblnstoa, pqUce a utborlU• elql.itandedly for the rtlbt &o malDt.ela • IOUtary vjall OulaWe ~ baild· inaa. He bet bMll atrilted 22 tllhu tor IWa CJae.omu cams*in to prick bureaucratic eona-clencee. Jo fact, except for brief perloda ibet°""o eourt-oidettcl releue ind •ubieiciueat u:rat. Abney baa spent tbe 1.,t N montht iii tbe Oiatrict ol eowm- bia jidli. The •year-old Ahuy eame to Wa1hinaton from Te&H to pursue bla claim that tbe Veterans Adm.inJatratlOft owes him compensation for ailments be says be contracted WbilE. serving in the Army. The VA re- jected his claims, and Abney be1an his lonely vilil in .a park across from VA headquarters, near the White Hduse. There he was arrested 12 times, but three subsequent convictions were n - versed by the U.S. Court of Ap- peal,. When be moved his viell to the r Capitol steps in 19'18, Capitol police continued the arrests, -and officials pasaed what is known as tbe "Abney Ordinance," forbiddinc anyone to Ue down on the steps or other ''improved portions" ol the Capitol grounds. A Judie ruled recenUy that, while the police were within the law. there was UtUe justification for its exercise Ln the absence or heavy traffic. Five hours after bis release, Abney wu arrested again. Abney isn't the only loaer in this revolving-door battle. Jail expenses, court costs and legal fees have cost the taxpayers an estimated $80,000. MYSTERIOUS MALAD\': When the Russians· Afghan puppet, Babrak Karmal, extended bis visit in Moscow, presumably for reasons of health, State Depart- m e nt Kremlin ·watcbers s peculated that his illness is political -a nd might be terminal. Now that he has reappeared, with the announce,me.ot that myat health probl .wer.tlll..& ................ back to ~ the analyRI are still mystified. The speeul.atloe is that the Soviet leaders couldn't come up with a pre- placement for their belea~red satrap but are still looking. Californians in line for national offices While the election of Ronald Reagan la Important to those across the nation who see better days ahead by reason of less government regulation, lower taxes, a -balanced budget, and stronger foreign policies, it prom· lees to be even more lmpor- t ant to Callforiana. For there is small doubt that for the first time in the nation's hbtory a bigb percenta1e of top federal of- fices will be filled with Califor- nians. Thia mlpt have been expected to happen when the only other Callfomhm ever eleeted Presi- dent IUchard Nixon took office. But Nl.Jtop bad spent his entire life after colle1e away from California, fbott In the Navy, then as a Coqreaalnan, U.S. Senator and Vice President. He didn't know anybody in C.Wornia. AU of h11 cloee auociata were of the W aahlqtoneatabllabment. Rea1a. oo the other band, ia Uke JISDJQY Carter. He doeln't know the people in D.C. and furthermore doesn't trust them. He displayed this same distrust or people.Jagovemment when be took office aa governor. In mak- ing bis appointments then, be drew heavily upon people from private enterprise and can be expected to do the same now. HOWEVER. be has strong loyalties for those who have helped him in the past. Also be la more comfortable around peo- ple be lmows best. For that rea· aon it can be predicted be will be fillln.I many posts with those who served blm well while be wu 1ovemor. Tbls seems assured by the very fact that he has already named Ed Meese, Casper Wein- berser and Verne Orr aa three of hi. top advisors to aid in . the aelecUoo of thole who are to fill the cablnet and other top federal oUicei. All three are Callfor- nlana who held blgb poelttona in state aovemment durl111 bis ad· mlnlJtntion. Meese, 1n fact. wu the chief executive while both Wetnberaer and Orr dld stinta u hi• cllredor of finance amonc other thinp. · Na~ or otben who served blm tn California to mind. Ra.y Arnett who was Director of Flah and Game will certainly be of- fered a top post in the federal wildlife management agency. He not only proved to be the best fish and game director the state bu ever had, but continues to stand high with sportsmen 'a oreani.a.a- tions as well as conservatives. Another is Bill Giannelli wbo waa.,J>irector of Water Resources and could be picked for the bead of the Cederal water management a1mcy. And there is William Penn Mott, Jr .• who although a conservationist. pleased Reagan u bis director of Parts and Recreation and can be expected to be chosen to bead the National Parks, if not an even higher poet. Aluiost certain to be picked for an important position In connection with federal welfare pro1ram1 is Robert Carlson, who wu the architect of Reagan's welfare reforms in California. OF OOU&SE, be 1"on't be able to transplant bia entire former team. He bas ouWved some who performed stellar lervice for him while otben didn't prove all that saUdactory;and still others ,. may not be interested inm~ moves. And , despite bis feeliop about the Washington establllh- ment, he will have to have some who are experienced in the wa.yii of Congress and tbe bureaucracy. Still, having been sorely stuni a few times while governor by appoint1n1 people be didn't personally lmow, cbooaing them strictly on \heir "records," be will be doubly cautious now. I BE MAY EVEN reach out t.o the California Legislature to find some of his appointees. One who might be picked is Senate Republican leader Bill Campbell, who as ao Assemblyman enjoyed good rapport wltb Rea1an. Ironically, defplte bia con- servative leaninp, Reaaan prob- ably won't make any offers to the two most bard core "ri.lht· winters" ln the state Senate. BW Richardson and John Scbmita. Althou1h they unc'loubtedly would be iooct cbofce1 and do ex· ·cellent Jobe, both hue irked Reaaan lo the past, refusinl to aupPort him on varloUJ l.uuea. Still, Reqan'a election pl"OIDilea to spark the 1"9ateet lran.teoa· Unental m11ratton slnce tbe C9era came West seekln1 -*· Ref. Price '35.98 Sale Price '22. 97 •111AT1 •s.oo HITPl.ICE SJJ91 Ref. Price 122.98 Sale Price 114'.49 •REIATE'l.00 NET PRICE SJ J49 Ref. Price 136.98 Sale Price 122.97 • REIA TE •s.oo NET PRICE SJ.J~ Ref. Price •39.98 MOW ONLY 526n Ref. Price '59.98 NOW ONLY ~4291 Ref. Price •99.98 NOW ONLY _s7491 .. GE LIGHT N EASY® SELF CLEAN II SURCiE OF STEAM, STEAM & DIY IRON Lightweight, easy to use. so ironing is leas tmng Coot-touch outer shell won ·1 burn you 11 accidentally tovched. Surge of steam to get at deep-down wrinkles GE COMPACT 1200 GOv..DRYER . 1200 watts of go drying POwer Two separate SWllChes lor hear 'air flow llex1b11t1Y Fold-up handle carry in handbag or gymbag GE COFFEEMA TIC~ I 0 CUP . DRIP COFfEIMAIER Brews 2 to 1 O ( 5 oz.) cups Automatic. Keeps-warm unit. uses disPOUble paper filters Each pair of slots operates independently Two separate toast color selectors Heat only hall the , toasters or toast two shades at once GE ELECTRONIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER Dual Brew Starte~ 24-hr electronic d1g1tal clock 111mer. automallcally starts brewing cycle Lets you make coffee in YoUr sleep EMERGENCY INFORMATION J WAY Cl IADto HB.P! IS HERE Full power 40 ctlannel 2 way CB with magnetic antenna cigarette llgher adapter. trantoe111er untt and ruoged case Eas1ty kept hidden an~ handy- like emerveney flares Vialbte ooly when muse • GI HOME SBnaY• IAnBYOPERATID SMOIEALARM Continously monitors air enterll'\O unit Has loud 85-db alarm. Battery operated Works dunno power fat lures GE FOOD PROCESSOR Slices. chops. shreds. grates. crumbs. mixes yeast bread dough. 2-11'?-1 reversible Food Process or Disc Stainless-Steel serrated edge knife blade On 0 11 and Pulse-On Switches Ex Ira capacity oven. broiler, tOJ' browner. automatic 4-shce toaster. bakes. broils. shuts off automatically GE B.ECTROHIC DIGIT AL SCALE Compact contemporary scale Easy·tcrread d1g1tal display Weighs 25·300 lbs electronically Battery operated GEVERSATROM' .. EUCTIOHIC COUMTERTOP OVEH Electronically controlled with automatic timer Bakes toasts. broils roasts. reheats and top browns FM 1AM electronic d1g1tal takes tess space than typical clock radio Forward & Reverse time and alarm setting Sleep Switch Snooze Alarm. Power failure 1nd1cator Green time dlsplay with adtustable brightness • , Ref. Price •17.98 Sale Prjce •13.87 •tHA11 'S.00 .. NRPl.ICE Ref. Price 159.95 Sale Price •43.97 •REIATE '7.00 NETPl.ICI 536'7 Ref. Prtce ••9.98 Sale Price '39.•7 *REIATI '5.00 NETPlllCE NOW ONLY s2991 Ref. Price sa9.98 NOW ONLY $6891 Ref. Price •36.98 Two ¥WsM up tunes. 3 wake up options Memory for e radio swtlons. se1 and forget operation I ! ··~. OPAi: 7·· de•anct frcb cont>usctit ufo. Availblt In 2A ... list, Ued with Seattle at 15.3. People editor Richard Oulaban tested the waters 8long with tru-.e wine experts. Cft".'f PIAJlfNm !&J.; tbi ... itri -,....._~JP! .. Hit probablJ •tll ~ tht'oqb ~ ...... -~ ula1 Planaln1 Co8'mf11loa Mlllom ""'~.-.-· ...... IJ)fflal J -~! City pllnDen ~ that .th. e 1eoera1 plan b compaMd three-MCtiom . uad lb 1oall, the paramount tlllll Ju.st bow bl• uad deme lleaa will become by the JM1 2000 ' . . On band at Sat\ll'da7'1 ITT llCID were propcmenta of .o srowtll, alow "1'0Wtll uad full cfnelop. D\eDt U'l\.llq ~Clm ........ from a b8lt to-development tMt ~ • ''rulnlna''the dtJ,tot\evelopmeQt ~r_apJdupoulbi.. Plannln1 comml1~~en ll'lued that _.... .. ct. velopment of umaiahll acrtcllltural ~ -moet GI it owned b;~ Se1eratrom family -may ba•e been . ~ , Mum parrot hinders ~unership claim SAC&Allb'l'O <AP> -Elbabetb the parrot refused to talk in a. clllClkt attAllrMJ'• oftlee. A Judie___. the cllatrlct attorney to allow RoJln RoWna, 34, ace941d ol Neel.tu the blrd u 1tolen property' to try to eet l!UulMdl to ldenUfJ lier u tbe rilbtlul owner . ... lloUlm • .,. BH111:ieUi bu a vocabulary of more than 30 abort inteaeet, -ut 1be refused to utter a word with the ~pr·•· Ila. BollbMI Hid it wu beeaUM 1be wu not allowed to handle tlle bird aad beca .. tbeJ wouldn't remove a strange parrot from £llublth'1 eqe. ... ltoUlai wu to be arralped on charges of receiving stolen P1'0l*tJ'. CUSTOM MADE FIRE SCREENS FLUSH MOUNT AffiDTOYOllR FIREPLACE OPENING ORDER NOW -~ . ·~ -- POLA.NI, ~ aaovua at council ••iicmt. •aid that mak· mi tapes -· pUbllo _.ell pro-~t.ltttiaiproldbtt1". Clty Clerk Eileen Pbtuey be1an ~ $'1.lt u hour IOi' tbetapeaOd. 5. ID a dlnetive, the ctty note4 tbat recordlnp made by tbe'cltrt durtna councU Mlliom are ctty property and can be bandJed only by cltypenonnel. The bOUrly cw1e la baaed on clerical emJ>)oy ... • hourly rate, plus frtnae beneflta. POIANS TOLD eouncU that tapes are coeUnc him t15 to$20. He •uoested a simple ayat.em attached to the city tapln1 network so that up to six. cusette recorders ~t beplUQediD. He Mid recordlna• made from the audience are fllled with back- groundnoiae and are unuaable. BAIL SAID THE· au11ested system would be disruptive and that such installations 1bould be at the rear ofthe cbamben IO that enthualasta would not "parade" to the front of the cbamben COD· tinuously. That kind of system, Hall sue- 1ested, would co.t about $2,000 and should be destined to guarantee that the official tape would not be damaged. ~ersgo ape Brad Drage and individual known only u Mr. Ape round turn and bead for finish line in Americp Cancer Society tricycle and wagon race in Newport BeJch. 1be race, sponsored by Houlihan 'a Old Place Restaurant. netted $200 for cancer society. The ape and bia atdeiick lost their beat, citing a problem with fur dragging on ground. Park ranger impersonator fined LOS ANGELl:S (A -A I'*• 1a11 JM ovtrturnfa• ~ 1taw Air RelOUJ"dl Boaid •tan· duda b' rWtUr dioade ancl 'Sutf ate •ml1.1lon1 biteauee the ARB failed to prove th•J were neceaaar1 to protect publlc beattb. -In. a me,moi-andum of llltended ded.tm on • ault llled tn lfll by Mobil, Gulf, StaDdard OU of CaUfomla ad Ill· dependent oll lJC'Oducen, retired Superior Court Judie EuleGe SU allo found that tbt ARB It.an· darda 10 beyond the state Healtb Depart· ment'a recommenda- tlona and were adopted -lJl vlolatlon ·or proper procedure and without 1ulficient consideration of economic impacta. BUT OB apokesman BW Seua aald the board will appeal and tbe ltaJl. dard.a wlll remaln In ef- fect peodiq outcome of the appeal. Su wu called out of retirement to bear the case under special com· miaalon because civil courts were too bu1y wi$h other cues. SULFATE Al& pollu· taota result from chemical reactions in· volving sulfur dioxide, a gas emitted when fuel oU contalning sulfur la burned. KNOXVILLE, Teno. (AP) ._ A federal mail.st.rate bu fined a member of the Hare Krilboa aect $100 for poeiq u a part raqer while di.stributin1 rellllolll itter.ture in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. park ranger. Coffin, wearlq a pith helmet, khaki trouaen and work 1boes, wu arrested after a tourlat ftled a complaint wltb part ottlciaJI. Tbe tow1.lt said Coffin approached him about bu)'inl a book on American Indiana for ft. The tourist brouaht the book, which wu about the Krishna relillon. Altbouab federal stan- dards allow sulfur diox- ide emisalooa averaamc up to .14 parts per million parts air over a 24-hour period, lbe ARB allows only .05 .99111 over 24 boun and no more than .s ppm for a one- hour average. There is no federal standard for sulfate emlssionl, but the atate limits them to 25 micro- gram per cubic meter of air over 21 boura. Sam Coftln, 3f, of Pi..,a Foqe, WU cmvict· ed two weeb a10 on charaa of lmpenooattna a GOURMET FOODS ANO SPIRITS . . • PtPIA·HfJDllECK IXTM DRY CHAMPAQNIE S.W eight dollar8 on thla Wortd crua Spwtiter, 7!i0Ml ~ RED.TAO • ~·:;"~ LANCl._U ROii Thia wine'• .bluah of color Ind friendly fla'lcn make It ' weloorn!a on eny tabte. ~~ ... ·• 319 RED TAG Prices effective through Sunday. Nov. 30 Hurry I Some llmlted quantltle•. In the event of an errOt' the legal minimum price wlll prevail C.C. VtNIYARD CHAMPAGNE Thi• bubbly la aa delightful to drtnk u It le ... Y on your 17I Pocie•tt>O<*. 79llMl RID TAO ZELLER ICttWAflZI KATZ 1111 {~1 The Moeet wine of the fabfed Blaek C...!i delicately fruit~. A ... aov ...... 389 :'TAO ~=.:"~~ ltlr'Y c~ ,wtie itr• . . ... . ZEE DIE.CAST ROUGH RIDERs • llC'Clfl I fJ • Entertainer Jackie Gleason has dls· associated himself from annual Inver· .,.rary Golf CldSsic in Florida because tournament is seek· ing sponsorship from automaker "~oaned my ~me t raise money for c arity.'' Gleason expla ed. -- Benefits age limit • may rise WASHINGTON (AP> A presidential com- mission tentatively has recommended raising the retirement age for full Social Security benefits from 65 lo 68 early in the next cen tury. The President's Com- mission on Pension Policy suggested Tues day raising the r~tir'e· ment age by three months each year from 2000 lo 2012. The panel also suggested rais ing the age for early. or re duced, Social Security benefits from 62 to 65 over th<' same period "THE CHANGE would affect the baby boom cohort and follow mg generations. but age 65 would be retained as the normal rellrement age for current middle aged a nd older workers." said the com mission in its second m teri m report It urged the1t Congress enact leg1c;lat1on for th<.' future change in th<' re t1rcment age 'to pro v1dc sufficient advanc1· "arnmg to the younger workers that there wi II he a gradual move up ward · ITS RECOMMEN dat1on on raising the Social Set'urity retire ment age follows similar recommendations from other rederal advisor} panels Prt•s 1dcnt elect Reagan's task force on Social Secunty also ten I at1vely agreed that the age should be gradually raised to help th<• system out of its f1nan cial troubles Top books ./ for kids compiled WASHINGTON <API The Library o f Congress has selected what 1t thinks are the 1,000 top children '1 books of lhe '609 and '70. for inclusion in a new, ii· lustrated blbllo1raphy called "The Best of Children's Book1 . 1964·1'78." The 90"J)a1e volume wa• complied from the library's aMuaJ 1uldea or children's literature. first published ln 1965. The book dlvldea ltt entrlea amon1 the catef01'1et qt picture and plcture.atory bookl ; 1torle1 for the middle 1roup; 1torie1 for older bofs arid &lrla: folJdor•; poetry' pl•)'1' and sonaa; arts and hobbles; blo· fraphy~ history, people 1 and placet: natur• and -crence; and pe)'cholo1y anct'soclolo1y. • tl·depres aota, lhe Food and Drut Administration noted tn Its warn· Int Tuesday J It cited statistics aathered through the Con1umer Product Safet)' Commiasion 's national ln Jury surveUlonce system, which 1how~d that about SOO of those children required hospitalization and that 10 children die each year Mo.tAnatl tn tM trtcycllc anti· depreaunt ute,ory are prt· 1crlbed few depr.aatd adult.I. BUt one known u lmlpramln• li u..ct to trtat childhood btd· etUn_,1, The FDA nottce aaktd th•' pbyal• The two me>1t widely preacrtbed clan• wam t.N!tr P•lltn\I of the adult antl·depreuanu are PotenUalharmt.hel1dru11cudo. 1mltrlptyllne and doupin Pharmaclau were reminded lo lmtpramln•, the bed-wettln1 treat- pack111 the drut• ln b<lttln with mtnt tor chltdren a and over. is child·retlatant caps. ,. told under the brand names Th warn.in« wu tnduded ln t.he FD A~' I , mo n t b I y J'UI Bulletin, which la mailed to den· ti4ta, nurses and other health pro- f esslonallt, aa well as to doctors and phal'macista . I SAVE 2oe I. CAl!tiNG OUAltn a,, GAL. ROUNDS ....,_._._ ........ ~--~------~~- 18"x25 ft. . SOI.Ills & coms Ass't flavor' ••MO.,....,.,,,,, "Mii' wn•1r011t IOUYIDtl. ICf cmMil .. T IY&UAI U IUSf..S 1.11 JIO PAK Of 60 SAVE s1.oo HEFTY fomm Disposable PLATES 9" SIU SPECIAL! SAVE 5.00 ~ i..lltf A'''9f "'f '0tf A•t u, l XI(\\ \\OOK I 1i\1 I 11\>.;0\~ ~ ~.,. ' LATCH HOOK Wall Hanging KIT SAVE 18' BUMBLE BEE Chunk Light TUNA '" 0 ., ...... ,, BUY 3aSAVE 17c KAL KAN M.P.S CHUNKS Doa food Au I ll1n•I 3il.OO , CORNING WARE 12" OPEN ROASTER ./ - S~1 1 tno. l~ 1J 1 011: or J'tt I 1~ft SPICE or WllDFLOWER1 0 9 9 EA PATTERNS • , MIRRO Sil•er StOfle BUFFET Electric FRY PAN '1f C1llfrt111 11 """' p1• ••ta 1~ "'" ~1~ domr "''' DAK fmJC)f'ted D111lsh ASll AMllJT O\JR CONYfNIENT lf.\f .'.7.~_\I; r.,:J 10 l. 01•po"t ~old• your ~~lf'C't1Nt hi Dre 2411• 1 l11Utr.,MOM \ 1 01 DO•Wt -----zw ..... 52. 91" ggc •CUP'S 7 °' 59c •'••or 11 • ,UTCS 7·· or 9" 59c ,,u ora1 • NAPKINS o.-· l·" 69C !'All. or 161 • llA'klllS IM«._ .. ., .. .,,, 59c ('111 or 201 MOULIN EX '. la Machine TM FOOD PROCESSOR 11 SA "" cm 1s1m 11 n • ••1 u1n 24% LEAD "LUNA" CRYSTAL IMPORTED ntoM YUGOSUVIA • I or WJflC CLASS • II or DOOILf ot.D fUMIOll • 7 , •1 SMUICT CNAM'1GNI •,,,or wana 001Ln YOUR 199 CHOICE • u . • '7 OOCOU"'Otr\ U &U "'-Oll""'U09lUOI tOU9 ltUTf Ott!lCt ,._ -.out...:& SAVE 2.00 . -·~· .....J ANCHOlt HOCIUNC "ARLINGTON " 18 Piece Punch Bowl SET l•cf..itl t11rl llflt I 5 ti Cots w•t• 111~crrs DUR ANO DIAMANT 1 PC. Salad SET lrrH lu11IJ11t Cl.ftl•lrt lt"hwl & IS"lowlo 6.99 SAVE2A1 f0 ~ --...-.. I ' . DURAFWAE':.a Cotormr BURNS APtROl 7 MOllRS SPECIAL! WHITMAN'S ''Favorites 11 Asionmen1 ef 11c~ mil~ 3 49 1 1111\ dloc~lf CO.JI"(\ RICHARDSON 1 ·LB. BOX • MINTS • Art.r 01rwtet •I utter • 1•111 • Aniu SAVE 6.00 KODAK EKTRA 200 CAMERA -1 .. • '"' \ ' t ,, D lnc•uMI •dm a•d fl1pll11~ 18.95 KODAK KODACOLOR II FILM C 110 1• !IP 2. 09 2.00 REBATE ''The Button',-<;:.,_' =- LAND CAMERA 1 from POLOROID •11"01 ·~ :.:. ~.:, 22 95 ttU1 • LIBBEY Crystal PINE TREE CANISTER "' 10'•" HIGH 40 oz . 1.69 • °"' ..... ~,-. • ""\~~ ·~·._,.•Ull 0"91r11Ht1 ... •• ( f (......,..-= ...... ) 2.00 REBATE - onald McDonaliJ, ballOt cl!eates doubk-deei fif~or in LA SAVE 1.80 PAPER MACHE BANKS 6.99u. YOUR CHOICE! MENNEN Millionaire rr:. 6.00 COlOGNE lll----.a . 3.5 01. 7.50 SAYe 8.11 ~ES' Parkas le ru fy ltr WI .. ectllll *"" MN••n JICNts ·~ 11111 ,..., 11111. '*" .... ~, UDIES' Velour Tops s.n •"'111 """" ""' ......... , F .. .,. ..... Hets SIZES UH 10.88u. ~ Mbclllll ""' SIZES 1-M·L·XL -~ < ..;:,/ . ' ' ) ' '"". ,./ ~.,,. ··, DR. DENTON ' • _.._ ,_ BOYS & GIRl.S \I~~,, 1t. 2-Pc . Sleepers ·<1 1/~, .~, ftltf4 ,ajllus cWHI •II ~" ~J ~ :v.:.:.. -:r.:.-::: .... .,.. ...... , \ SIZES!... SllU 4-7 & , ...., 4-ll ~ 1-_~ J.JJO 6.00 · ~ ...o:g~ 7.00 BUY 2 ,..._a SAVI! 7 ac , ~~~EIJIJ~/EMe .. . . "IMDWOO'r -2f 3.00 SPECIAL! Asft f ...... BONUS we m. ant at a joke. Char1e1 d "penury •temrnlna rrom aueh a caafl lnvolve "several yeal'I bl •Prbon." he added. To tt1tster. voters must alp sworn afftdavita. In hrvestia•· tlona , the atfidt.vit. are cro1s· checked for evidence of fraud. ''It it pOlnta to fraudulent re1· iatration, then we ref er lo tbe ,ry- -:. -.--.__ -. , . I <' . .,. . . . (~ 12 OJ. , 4 . SIZE • 2.81 121 ,~J 18 oz .• AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1Gth THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 22nd. i~llE!~~~T 10.88 MATEUS WINE ,,..... .-OlmJGAL "ROSE" BACARDI P'UHTO ltlCAN RUM JERGENS LOTION BONUS SIZE .. ,, .. ......... I 1. 19 u .15 oz. SAVE1.36 NORTHERN "CENT\JRY" Heating Pad 3 lie.it nn"'Cs 1111-91111 lrl'lt l .. •ftlrHI RllllOU!lit wtSJutllc COOi 5.99 •1111 ~l~~I. LIQUllUR 8 49 750 ML 299 UPIOOf 750ML • -----------------------. Southem Comfort 5 gg Ll~UR IO F 7SO~ • Chivas Regal · 1199 SCOTCH It NOOf' 750 ML. • Canadian Club G 49t CllNADIAN WHISKY II ftttOOF 750 ML. • Count Vasya G 99 VODKA IO .. ROOF l .75LT. • Canadian Reserve g 29 CANADIAN WHISKY IONOOF l.75LT. • Foster Creek 8.99 90UR80N WHISK l!Y IONOOf l .75LT. "E & J" Original BRANDY 649 IONOOf l LT. • MacKinnon 's 9 29 8COTCH IOPIOOf l.75 LT. • Blue Nun 129 Lla8,RAUMILCH 1tc•t1 W.t 750 ML. '~--~~-----Sibastiani MOUNTAIN WIN•S 249 ••tOll •CllAIUI • IUICIUllDT 1.1 LT. b Gallo Wines 'AVE NOW! Chivalry Glassware ltwtJ ....... Wrty 1111) l••1 silMfl n• Mi IMI C••Mt• 10 oz. ltOCKS 'AKOF4 16 oz. COO LEI .. AKOF4 12 oz. IEVEHGE .. Ak0F4 2.49 2.79 2.59 SAV.1.84 LIBBEY S.Pl£C£ Wine Set SAVE 2.00 PUSH· TOP Pitcher .. ., ... , ... a.._. "'tlliltt lltt . '"' ...... ,., &ill I"~ SPECIAL! • ,ICkalt S.1lln1 Tape I ,· I •OO YOUlt CHOICE 99eu. SPECIAL! ~ ~l~~~n~~~I• ~ HAND CREAM I •. ,:.. 2.69 1./ Natural Sesame Seed BODY Oil • OI. 5.99 SPECIAL! jYNTHETIC LAMBSWOOL Seate overs For Your Auto • lllMITY IU~ •WI toll • .-. .... ·.'.::. 259 M ~ur-~_·•_111 .. 1_6_._9....,5 _____ __, ..._ __________ _ 8AVB48° ALKA· SELTZER G111f ..-1111t-11 France's leadin g Marxist philosopher. Louis Althusser , has admitted killing his wife, police said. Althusser reportedly has s uffered from mental problems re- cently Court blocks prayers NEW YORK <AP) - The "mere appearance of secular involvement m religtous activities" may indicate state ap- proval of a specific re· ligiqus creed, a federal appeals court has ruled in barring a student group from holding prayer meetings in a public school. "We must be carefu l that our public schools, where f un damen tal values are imparted to our children, a r e not perceived as institutions that encourage the adop- tion or any sect or re- Ii gious ideology," wrote Judge Irving R. Kauf- man in the three-judge panel 's 23-page un· ammous decision . A GROUP OF students cal led ''Students for Voluntar y Prayer," from Guilderland High School near Albany, asked school o ffi c ials for perm1ss1on to hold volun Lary prayer meetings in a classroom before the ~la rt of each school day When the board denied the request. the students sued . contending their const1tut1onal rights to practice freedom of re- h~1on were abridged. D1stnct Judge Neal G. M cCurn dismissed the students' suit in April The 2nd U S Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that de(•ision THE JUDGES wrote ··To an impressionable student, even the mere appearance of secular in· volvement in relieious activities might indicate that the state has placed 1ls imprimature on a particular religious creed. ·'This symbolic ref· erence is too dangerous to permit.·· However, they alao wrote· "Although we af- firm the dismissal of the students' complaint, we cannot be critical of their objectives. lottoe~ctlve activity that seeks to strengthen the moral CJ ber of our nation 's youn1 adults deserves our support, but only in our role u private d &izens" l i I ' .. _ -· ..... --:,.... ""O!N!RATION ITUDINT HIADS FOR CLASS Roa.rt M. Hfuon Ut uphold9 tredttk>n ~ '!Stwood campus jr.Ut family a// air Newport Beach's Robert M. Hluon Ill has school official.I at UCLA cbecltln& their record books. They believe be may be the firat fourtb-eeneration •tudent to enroll at the Westwood campus. Hluon, a araduate of UC Davia and a former football star, en- tered UCLA'a eraduate school of manaeement this fall. His e:reat-srandmother, Mary Hi:uon, attended Normal School -UCLA's earliest ,1>redecessor. Then came Robert M. Jliaon, of Pasadena -the Newport .stu· dent's trandfather. He was a student at the Westwood campus when it was still Jmo,m aa the University of California, Southern Branch. H1a parenta, Robert and Nina Fletcher Hixson of Newport Beach, also are UCLA 1raduates. .In Santa Ana Bus garage site approved l>y OCTD Plans are under way to build an Orange County Transit District terminal on a triangular piece or land at the southern edge or the Civic Center complex in Santa Ana. The transit district's Board of Directors selected the site Mon· day. It is at the comer where San· ta Ana Boulevard and Fifth Street merge at Ross Street. The terminal •ill be the port for up to 19 OC'TD buses. and it will have a two.story enclosed passenger waiting area. THE DISTRICT also plans to sell air rights above the first two floors to the City of Santa Ana, which can in turn lease the s pace to a private developer to build four more floors of office space The transit district's Brian Pearson said construction of the firs t two floors will cost about $6 Blue ribbon • awmts worst SJC sneaker The San Juan Capistrano Recreation Department will sponsor a rotten sneaker contest Thursday at Bonita Park across from Marco Forster Junior High School, 25601 Camino del Avion. Contestants must be no older than 12 and are required to model their sneakers durin& the finals in front of a group of three judges. The sneakers will be scored in six categories -tongue, sole. eyelets, heel , toe and smell. Snealers must be worn from use. not abuse The winner will re<:,eave the ti· tle of "Rotten Snealters of the Year," and will receive a trophy and a can of foot powder. For more information call the Recreation Department at 493-1171, extension 247. million, much of which is to be paid for by a federal grant. The terminal could be in opera· lion by 198.1, he said. The board members approved the site on a unanimous vote. They also set aside $250,000 as eventual payment for architec· tural services by the firm of G rillias, Pirc. Rosier and Alves of Santa Ana. THE TERMINAL will serve as a primary meeting place for many of the district's routes. Currently. there ia no such tertnina+ Instead. the buses line the curb6 at the west end of the C1v1c Center plaza on Flower Street. The new building will be adja cent to a park-and·ride garage be· ing built on Fifth Street. A pedestrian bridge will link the two structures so pedestrians will not have to dodge buses or cars leav- ing the garage District officials aJso are plan- ning smaller terminals in other parts of the county, including Laguna Beach , Huntington Beach andOranee Opiwn poppies in abundance BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Opium and heroin traffickers ex- pect a bumper harvest of opium poppies from the Golden Triangle region of Burma, Thailand and Laos and are • ·,ellin& oft their stashes,'· caus- ing a glut on the market, accord- ln& to U.S. narcotics officials here. A two-year droueht in the re- g Ion bad caused an annual harvest of about 240 tons of pop- pies, the officials said, but the latest reports forecast a crop of about 700ton5 in January. The bumlaer harvest is expect- ed to glut U. world market even more and bring down heroin prices in the United States, they aaid. BOSTON <AP) -Tennii IM.tfft in 'Newt.On. ooo o( llalHcbusetu' richest commlll:iltlet, may ~·· to pay to play on the \Own courta. Offic:lal1 ln Boston are •ua· pendtnc projects totallnc $45 million, lbcJudina a fl. 1 mlWOP nre •taUon and a Ma,000 ex- ec-.tlve dinln' room for City Hall. lo 'Lowell, the Industrial Revolulloo mill town undereotni a revinl, City Manager Joseph Tully asked that city employeea be U.sted b)' seniority -be may have to lay off 500 of them so the budeet can be cut by $3.8 mlllloo. Propo11tlon 21h i.s sinking in. TWO WEEKS AFTEa Maasacbusetta voters approved a meuure alaahlng property and auto excise taxes, state and local olftclals -and the public -are sUU trying to grup lta dimen.slons. "People don't think it ii real," says Honora Kaplan, a member or the school committee in Newton. "They will only think it is real when we say hockey ii no longer being offered." What is clear is that vot"ers ap- proved, by a 3-to-2 marg41, a measure Umiting the propt.-ty tax to 2'12 percent of ~sessed valuation -it previously averaged almost 4 percent across the state -and reducing thl! car exclle tax to $25 rrom ~ per $1,000. EVERY SIZABLE town aod city expects to lose millions of dollars in revenue; statewide estimates range from $800 million to Sl billion next year. The law, with some excep- tions, aoes into effect Dec: 4. Of. ficiala are predictine heavy cuta in police, firefighting and school services to keep budgets within the bounds of shortened revenues. "I 'd really like to get 400 peo- ple . . . who voted for Proposl- llon 2t,;, etve them a budget book and let them make the rec· '>mmendalions where to cut," said Denn.ls McNamara, school committee member in Dracut, where a 6,60.6-to·2,967 vote favored the proposition. Many officials say they hope the Legislature will amend, even repeal the law. THAT'S NOT LIKELY, says slate Sen. Alan Sisitsky. 0 Springfield, who learned the hard way that the voters were serious. The day after the elec- t ion, Sisitsky s uggested the measure be Npealed -a state· ment that brought a barraie of anirY, occasionally obscene telephone calls Sisitsky changed bis mind a bout repeal but not his opinion of the new law: .. When the con sequences are clear in late '81 or '82, 2'h will prove to have been a disaster." In Amherst. which voted 8,603-to-2,726 against Proposition 21h. officials already are looking for ways to circumvent it Town Manager A. Louis Hayward says he hopes the Legislature will add a home-rule clause to the tax -cuttine measure, giving citizet'ls the power to override the assess- ment limit. "AMHERST SHOULD be able to determine its own destiny.•' said Hayward. But state Sen. David Locke, R- W ellesley, believes he has an easier solution. ·'What I see happening is that Proposition 2'h will force cities and towns to go to 100 percent valuation," said Locke, refer. ring to a goal ordered by the state Supreme Judicial Court but not fully Implemented. Reiner 8witches LOS ANGELES <AP> -City Controller Ira Reiner, who was expected to run against Mayor Tom Bradley In April's municipal election, bas changed his straten and disclosed he will run for city attorney. That leaves Bradle~ as the only an. nounced mayoral candJdate. "Once tblt hsppen.a, UHIMd / p~ ve cut a k•Y 0 .oo" valua will riM to the l•vtll they vote when ID adYlaory board ~ 1bould be. I don't '" anybOdy fued to ~de more money for 1etUnc hurt by lb.la." Bo9a'• mau t.ranstt ·~•tem. But the prophecies continue'° Gov. Jl'.AIWUd J . Klnfbad totuue be lrlm for bit and 1maU. a proclaln.atScm for a ~day ataw takeover of the system to keea-!t BOSTON PIGVaE8a.louof'9'7 runninf. mlllloa IA tax reveouea for the The trault critl• ii a lone· next fllcal year •nd Mayor Kevin nmn.lok dliPUU not directly re- Whtte bat plannen 1cnat1Dlam1 lated tb ~1Uoft 2'111, but tM Boaton'a $310 mUUon operattq board'• vote •tal.Mt overapencl. budget. int eleatl)' reflffted the mood of Over tbe weekend, Wblte11 the votes: at least part o( any San Juan art event • neanng The third annual Villaee San Juan Arts and Crafts Faire will take place Nov. 29 from 9 a.m. until dusk around the village clubhouse• on Sbadybrook Road in San Juan Capistrano. ln past years• the faire was limited to sellers living in Village San Juan, but this year it will feature the work or crafbmen from all over Orange County. Profits go toward funding various com- munity events. To rent a booth for the faire or for information, call Kathryn Fisher at •~or -...n. Genealogy class due Clauea ln genealogy, aimed at helping persons trace their family roots, are being offered Thursday mom· ln~s through the Oasis senior dtisen center in Newport Beach. Classes start at 10 and run lo 11:'30 a.m . For in· formation call 759-9471. The senior center is located at 800 Marguerite Ave Corona del Mar Plan panned MARTINEZ (AP) -A planned "saew city" in Clayt.dn would bulldo~ through an Indian burial ground containing as many as lS,000 bodies, an Indian activist charges. "Ten thousand years of California his- tory would go down the drain for a boutique and a s winging hotspot ," claimed Wayne Robertson after a meetine of the Contra Costa County Planning Commission. r Opens Sunday, November 23 Great restaUrants are judged by their sauces. The White Oak will provide you with 20 wonderful ways to judge us. ' Sauce Manala Sauce Cashmere Saua: ViennoiJe HollandaUe Sauce Saua: Au Poivre Sauce Jua Mint Sauce Red MMrow Sauce Fisherman's Sauce Sauce Maison Sauce Bearnaise Vineyard Sauce Indian 'Curry Sauce Sauce Bigarrade Dill Saua: Sauce Bordelaise Sauce Velote Garlic Butter Sauce Cucumber Sauce Sauce Chasseur Judge for yourself. Serving luncheon weekdays, dinner nightly and Sunday Brunch. New at The Newponer Inn 110_7_J_am-boree Road, Newp:m Beach, Cahfom1a Phone (714) 644,1700 ' "'-- • It's a compl~te packag& df financial sel'.Vices. including 51h96 interest on your checking account. The interest compounds daily for an effective yield ot 5.4 741. on unused tunds. .. ' •VISA 1rith no monthir or annual .... $500011mlt. . •t200 Chect Guarantee CcDd. • Inltctnt litlerveJor oqn11aft '" ·, pIOtectlQJ) qp to $5000. All these servtces' are available to qualltied customers. I And start earning interest right away. We'll print 200 personalized checks tree. And we'll get them to you so you can start writing checks on December 31 . And best of all. you 'll avoid the New Year Rush . l More Incentive Collect your Grand Award by opening a SY.% Interest/Checking Account. And tor Just $7.50, includ- ing tax. you can purchase a credit card size calculator. It computes, tig'Ures. and remembers Just about everything. It tits in your check- book cover. Handsome case included. J SAVINGS ANS LOAN ASSOCIATION . . Whhi·yotUe a llJlk wber. Southern Cailloftila Offices •Glendale •Azusa/ Glendora i Bellflower• Beverly Hills •Big Bear take •Blue ~ay •Buena Park Costa Mesa• €ulver City• EUllerton • Ir:vlne• LaQ\lna Beach• Lake Forest• Long Beach East• Long Beach• Newport Beach/Baf$lde Newport Beach/,Weatclt1f •North Hollvwood • Northridge •Placentia• San Pedro• Santa Aha• Seal Beach • Sherman Ow ... ,/ Stanton• Torrance• Van Nuys •West Hollv:wood •West Los Angeles• ow open in talm Desert. Opening 1oon in Arcadia . ., \ . I ~ I PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT On Nov. 6th, 1980 Raciti Jewelry Company Announced Giving A.way S"l.00,000 In Discounts On 'All In Store Items. To Date, There Have Been 528,669 In Discounts Given. ~ ~~ .. ~~~t~.~~:g ~ 1838 Ntowport ~ard • Cosui Meui. CA 92627 Olal 646-7741 ' The Exceptional F acuity at National University Study for your Bachelor's or Master's degree under a faculty with sound academic credentials and extensive professional experience in their fields. Or. Patrick Boarman earned his Ph.D. from the University of Geneva. Switzerland and was previously Senior Economist tor 'General t Electric Company and the World Trade '~ lnstltu. le in New York, and Dlrec. tor of 4t-" Economic Reports for A.T & T before , starting his own international ttrm. ' Patrick M. Boarman Associates, International Business Consultants Dr Boarman has written several books on national and international economic .tllbjects and 1s a frequent lecturer for professional organ1zat1ons At National University, the curriculum is geared to mature adults who need flexible scheduling m order to attend school You study one course each month attend evening classes On-going reg1strat1on Register just once for your entire degree program For further mformat1on call: !(714) 957-6245 ·~at1ona1 University ~!112 Busmess Center Or . Irvine ~,...,.,_,°"' , """ k> .ti~ q.,..1."90 •l'P'l(.l~t •d~t 't9•tG 10 ra<e ff...0 .4~1'1 ... ("' •tt~f\ ... ,,..9'" AOO"o-IO fOf" v•••'•"" AOOf0.9'1i .,, t• ..,.n • "'tJe l\..oat•" .. f"der'~ qi p~, """'~., ~""°"" \l'f"' ... tt-ty .~ A,(('1.cf·~ bl °NH .. ,,. 4-MJC.•efrQn ~ $(~ ~ !C:.o-litQn ' S.'•I('..,..,, • Oooor1~·ty C.Ol'-91 J4ATIONAL UNIVERSITY We a,re proud to announce a personal appearance by PEARt NIPON Designer for Albert Nipon. She will present her holiday and resort collection on Friday, November 21, 1980 Informal modeling from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m: In the 9esigner:. Salon, Upper Levet. t h M .a r ~ 1 a n d • u b u t b 1 o t Burcer aet•• bamburcer hu l3S five ID the ~er CMf ooe Md &hfte Wublnct9P. calorie, ana 35 mUll1ram1 of In Burser'JC1d1 s. A ~r With cbeeae bu 588 cboJe.terol, wblle ill Super ~ bu H 1 T Slo f ... d rt •• calorle!.z_~.compared with 470 ln 529 calottes and t3 mllllsrama o.f • • ver 0 -• pa "*'• s Burier \#nef'a Bil Chef and m ln a cholesterol. nutrient compo1itloo laboratory• Bll Mac, the1tudy aa.ld. On re1ular hambureera and auperviled the •urvey, •a.id fut<lood The NPC>rt eald nutrient eompoei. cheeaebur1era, the department aald, f~~~e;.:. ':11:~ =,.Y Uon II llkely to vary ~ven more the con4imentl' added by all lhree •d ..t;.... --'-ti •-food between atmple •· .. ctwiches •ucb u chalna -rm ally amount to fewer r a .. ..,.. v...... ona UI prepare. -· .. .... Uon miethodl, eaUna habit.I and the bambur1en and e~eesb"'*", ~. than ~taJori~. _portlonsOtmea'lathroWD,away. apeclaJ sandwiches. Altbou&h potatodirt.hemselvea con· Slover said the study wu not ln· The Burger Kini tlamt>uijer, for taln U~or no fal, • serving or t-ded to Judie the quality ol one example, ooatatn. Z10 calort9 and .o frendl -vera1ed about 12 milli· ~·· mllllgrama ol cboleete.ror whlle ita 1ramt of cholesterol, lDdicatinl the product over another. Double Beef Whopper b 1 862 use of al fat in deep fryen, the In February 1979, Sen. Georae s. calories and 1'75 mUU1rams of department said. ...... McGovern, chairman of the Senate cholesterol. The n"psber of calories In Nutrition Subcommittee, said that A!!d while Md>ol'lld's tuunburler McDon'-ld's apple turnover, for in· deaplte ita reputation to the contrary averaps '280 •Calories and 33 mllli· rstance, was 287, compared with 2189 in raat food ts not Junk food. He said 1rarn1 of ebolnterol, the Quarter _ Burier Cbef'a and 2J8 In Burier "fut food establishment.a' products Pounder witb ,cheese bu 5$9 calories· Kint'a. CJK>Jesterol content was 17 are a nutrltloua addition fo a and 110 rnllllgrama of ~holesterol. milli1ranu in the McDonald's pie, balanced diet." "Got a problni? TMTI write to Pat Dwn. Pat 1Dill C1d r«l tape, getting the an.n.oeTa and. ~Ion JIOU need to .olw ineql.ci&1 in gowmmm and busiMaa. Mail 11our quutions to P.at Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coa1t Daily PW>t , P.O. Bor 15«>, Cona MelO, CA 92626. M man11 letter• cu pouible will be ONt.Oered, but phon#Jd traqufrW1 or ldter• not mcludmg tM reader'• /14ll name.addreu and ~ts hourt' phofu number cannot bec~eci. Thiacolumnopptoradai- l11 e:rcqt Sundaya." .w~n 111a11 <-nhanrf' llftl.illflll DEAR READERS: A YS a1ain ls,, publlshins ao"'ces for locating pieces of out.dated china pat- tema. Specific inquiries may be malled to these dealers with a self·addressed. stamped envelope enclosed: James L. Hasty, The Jewel Bos, P .O. Boa 1'5-MaJD St., Albertville. Ala. 35150; Erale Brea- Hmaa. Z3'5 N.W. tm St., Oklat.oma CKy, ~a. 7S11Z; David Tlalnk. Cima Oauen lat! •• P.O .... !14, D•woody. Ga. mas: Warrea lloudltJll;Pat- &eras \Jllllml&ed. Wed1ewood StaU. -P.O. Boz 15%38, SeatOe, Wull. tens: Glean Boe. Old China Pattierm L&d., P.O. Boa ZM-Weat Hill. Ontario. Canada MEI 41U; Allo Edward Ettlemu, Ettlemu's, ltl N. KUgore St., Kilgore, Tex. 7511%; Mn. Dorotlay N. Roblmoa, 517 N. PeDDSylvala Ave., Morltnllle, Pa. 19067; Geary's, 351 N. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hllll IOZH; Mn. Mary Dexter, P.O. Boa 17143, Saa Diego 9%117; J. Allen Murphey Jr., Patterm of the Past, 513 S. Maln St., Pr~ceton, Ill. 11356; Locators Incorporated, P.O. Boa lZSt, Little Rock, Arll. 7%203; TopeLCo., 58 Uada Lane, Tllfln, Ohio "883; Mn Carol M. Ulrey, UDlque A.atiques Ir Glfta, 7119 Navajo Road, Su Dlelo 9%111; Eska Lee o.le, Tbe China Mater, • W. Carloe Boad, Memplda, Tna. 38117; Jlon. .Jewelen, 117 N. Secoad 5'., Ford Pierce, Fla. 13451; Bycor be., 55 Monroe Ave. N.W., Grud aaptda, Jllcll. 4951%; Hell's Antlqaes, Wpway 4', Da.rtaamYUle, N.Y. 13054; Franda Rlake, Abe~ Crockery Store, 511 S. MalD 5' .• Aberdeen, S.D. 574'1: Otben are Dinner Bell China Shop, 3309 E. Cardinal Drive, Oklaboma City, Okla. 731%1 <Norttake); The Old Toll Gate Antlquea, Route 5-P.O. Box 7X, MUaa, Ill. IB14 (Norltake>; Ms. Judy Hope, Judy's Home of ~· zztl Ecbo Hills Circle N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 31MS, Old C1alaa Match· Mates, ZZ Shirley Crescent, Scarboroa~b. Oatarlo, CHada MDI lLl (Spode, Royal Caaldroa, Royal Crown Derby, MlDto, Royal Doulton, lloyal Worcester, We4aewood>; Mn. Fruk J. Rosan, 3171 Belleview, Kana11 City, Mo. 14111 <Picard ex- clulvely, Woodmere 1155), and Charles B. Smith, ZH3 Chestnut St., Phlladelphla, Pa. 19103 (Wedgewood). .~folen tray •ay h~ ffJIOld DEAR PAT: Perhaps you or one or your readers can help me locate a stolen tray ror m y Oneida tea service set. The pattern ls melon. I've beard there are firms that sell replacement pieces for silver Oatware, but I don't know where they are located. S.C .. Laguna Niguel A YS will U.& aoarcea for 1Uver and sUver plate replacemeat. Qaes&lou similar to yoan are ask~ by\ readen eacb year at Ulla Ume ID anttclpa&loD of tbe •peomlac llolldays. U anyooe Imo.. or a aoarce for &be partJcalar pleft you want, you wlll be coataded. Beverly Antiques, 88Z7 Beverly Blvd., Loi Anaetes MCI, earrlet a lar1e aelectloa of carrea&, active aad bladlve lterU.1 aUver paUeru. Mall or pboae orden (plloff: (ZIJ) ZTl-8517) are accept- ed. Malled orden should lDelade a trac1D1 of lite allver ud blade description of lmlves. IDclade tbe manufacturer, pattern name and year of parcllue. Aaodler soa:rce .. Cllarlea Faller, P.O. Box UZS, Main StatkMI. Saa Frapclaeo Nltl. Tbla firm lau u la•a&ory of pattens daUq from 1m to &Mae reeeatly cl.lacoatlllaed. Provide ldenUfytag laformata-... laelwle a a&amped. aelf-acldreued eanloDe for eaeJI patten list reqaes&ecl Oder fltms filclade •· J9Cl1 Rope, .lady'• Boaae of Hope, zztl Ecu Billa Qrele N.E., Atlu- ta, Ga. -.; Jallu Geedmaa • S., UJ Macll8oD · Ave., .P.O. Bos 41.S, •••Didi. 't.._ Jilts <a&erl· lal Oll11>; Jeu•1SU•enmDia,11 W. Udl St .• New Y.rk, N.Y. lMSf <1terU•t oaly); T•• Jewel Bos, P.O. Bos 1u. Mala &&., Allaemtlle, Ala. IStSt; P:rau •• Pallller, M7 N. Malak, P.O llH ttT, II&. Ve19M, OMe allt; CbrloUe B. Wetclle, Wuelili1 AlidqMS, -N. Orial•. Ori .......... hlll (a&erlbt• Oab'>. aad fte 861"1' a.ea&; P.O. Bex 2lf1!. J>eayer, Colo. lt2lt (alherpla~ -.tJ). ~~~~~~~...--~~~~~~ .. You'll like the Interest Best at FAR WEST 12.935%• ANNUAL YIELD 12.000% ANNUAL RATE Effective Nov 13 through Nov. 26 It's in your best interest to lock in this high interest rate today, with a 30:month Treasury Certificate. Your savings earn .25% more at FAR WEST SAVINGS than in a comparable account at any bank! Interest is compounded daily. It only takes $100 to open this account! ,, .... ,._.._, .............. ""'" ... "I _..., ... ..,., ....... ...1 .. ---·-1 SAVINGS INSURED TO $100,000 FSLIC ·-·-·--.-· .. FAR WEST SAVINGS 27 OFFICES STATEWIDE NEWPORT BEACH 4001 MacArthur Blvd. Near Jamboree Road Serving Californians Since 1889 The White Oak Thanksgiving A beautiful, new restaurant carries on the tradition of holiday dining at the Newporter. Roast Young Tom Turkey ...... 8.95 Prnenw-Apple drernng, giblet gravv and cranbtrry .sauce Prime Rib of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50 Au 1us '41th ~'Teamed Horseradish wuce Minted Trout ................ 10.25 S1 uffed w11h mini, V.'rapped in bacon and gently sau1eed New York Sirloin Steak ....... 13.95 Choict' rut of fine beef p-repared IO ;your order. Broiled Lamb Chops ......... 13.50 Tlroiled IO perfernon and ~en•ed tmh mmc 1ell-v Children imder 10 Turkey ...................... 6.25 Prime Rib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.50 Entrees include choice of soup or salad, fre sh vegetables, dessert and beverage. Please make reservations early ... phone today (714) 644 .. 1700. Open weekdays for luncheon, dinner nightly and Sunday Brunch. \'lglu rid #r Florida Gov. Bob Gr a ham got a close up view .of crime in the streets as he spent two rughls rid mg with Dade County police. One call in- volved an attack on a 75-year old \.\Oman by teen-ager~ Auditing of teen dropped CANBY, Ore <AP1 The Internal Revenue Service has changed its mind and won't audit the 197!i tax returns of 17-vear old Don P1t•rce, wh·o earnt•d less than $2,000 as a grocery boy \' BIC SHAVERS PACK OF 5 DISPOSABLE REG .,,C 1.19 Stock up now ond really sove II EVEREADY f,Jl1ERGIZER 2-PI. C or D OR ONE 9 VOLT ~~:, ··~ "AA" sm. raa Of• tlG. >. "· .. 1" POLAROID 2 PACI TIME-ZERO SX -70 FILM SALE 12'' PRICE ~ T otol of 20 ••posures QUALITY PAPER TOWELS 100 SHEn ROLL REG: 44c 630 Sove now I 2·Ply 83 sq. It. GRANDMA'S PURE HONEY 5-POUND CAN SUPER 339 PRICE While Slodu Lost I 7-UP REGULAR OR DIET 2 uTER aonu SALE 1'' PRICE Non returnable lastyear I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The I RS had told Pierce an investigator would come to h1..., parents home Tue...,d.1 ~ to audit thl· return.., which con!-ll'ilcd of t WO W-2 forms attached to a short-form rc•turn P I ERCE AND his father. Mike protested that it "as a "tremen- dous waste of taxpayer's money" t.o audit a teen ager who earned so lit- tle, paid taxes and got back a refund . He earned $1,772 26 and was selected at random for an audit. On Monday, while an ABC-TV network film crfw sat m the Pierce home to do a story on th• audit, the district. director of the IRS. Ralph Short. telephoned Mike Pierce AQUANR PROFISSIONAl HAIRSPRAY REG.99c 1.29 13-ounce con bvy now ond sov•' J&J BAND-AID ADHESIVE!STRIPS REG. I'' 1.59 "He said. in so m<.1ny words, that the national office informed him that on his desk Tuesday will be a telegram saying that they are suspending ·------------•••timm•••• all audits of a like nature." Pierce said "So we won HE SAID Short dtdn t g1 ve a n•a!>on for drop pang the audit. but su'> peeled the na11nnal publicity given the aucl1I triggered the action "I wa..., !-.Ort of d1:.ap pointed,· the young<'r Pierce ...,a11l \flt.>r all. the't said 1t "as going to be -educat1onal But I m also gl.HI 11 ·., tl\ <•r <111'1 done w1th · H ealth c ours~ o ffered A course on providing health St>rv1ces durmg a disaster wlll be offered Dec. 5 6 b> the Orange Count~ Red Cross for volunteer nurses CREST FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE SALE 119 PRICE 7 oc Regulor or M •nt VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION REG .11• 1.84 10 01 Re<;J • Herbal, X Strength The course, Lo be held .. --------.... •"'lllll' .... •1.11~'111111 at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital, will focus on the role of the volunteer nurse 1n disaster preparedness and the impact of dis aster on a community The first segment of the course. f'riday, Dec. _..,......,..,,,....-,_. 5, runs from 6:30 to 10 p.m. and from 9 a.m to 4 p .m oo Dec. 6. There is a $.5 fee to cover course materials. For information. call 835-5381 Mail class set by UC WMIU noas WTI I POLYSILK 1FLOWERS · fEG. 2s ·1 69C • IA FOR So reol loolcl111t II'• hord to • tell. ~•~h ltote, Oolsy. ~. Mums ond """· BABY 8 IC BY BEACON ~ IFPllRCT 2'' l .ft.J.tt WNIU noas WTI 40"X45" or 36"XSO'" In 100% Acrylic Of Acryllc Polye1ter lllelld Ptl11tl. Sllght lrregulotltl•• SUPER -BUY. DRAKE'S BAY WINES • CABERNET SAUVIGNON • PINOTNOIR •ROSE •RIESLING • CHEMIN BLANC 750 ml YOUR CHOICE 59 fOI TiffS QUAlln YOU'D lXPICT YO PAY DOlUISJAOIE While Stocks lost' ~ ..... ~q.,-. dtl i ANACIN -~~-·~ ~ -,N RELIEF --· CALIFORNIA FAST PA . "" .... • • ....... C*ot -·"' .... -SHouss ra1s1ns ANACIN 100 TABLn BOTIU FOR PAIN RELIEF REG. 2.19 LW MFI. MAIL- IN lllAn lOUlfHW con ,, 1'' DEL CARA NATUR4l SUNDRIED SEEDLESS RAISINS SUPER19c PRICE 11-oz wtille Stodlf lost' Wlm.I noc:UWt• 43 PC. nAINLBS mil 7-PC. wt IRON AND IRCHIN INSEMBLI WOOD UANDHD COOllYAll 19'' =.:ti'' Set !Mliidet S.pc. ,,,_,ing .... - 32·p<. flotwor• ut & 6 pc. uten· 1I2-0t eove~~~· •·, tllMt. Ot.co~pot, 10' •klll•t. CISTA ID FIE• fAWY w• YAWY mr•ra .._, .... ............ 111•1ldlr11r...-llilllt It Tlllr1 ...... , .. 11 Mill... 21111 Ila N 11 .... FIRESIDE SAL TINE CRACKERS 16 OZ. BOX SUPEl19c PR la White Stocki lost I SUPER PRICE LIBBY'S LITE CHUNKY MARINERS COVE CLAM CHOWDER MIXED FRUITS SUPER' 3 c SUPER67c PRICE PRICE IS 01 While Stocki lost' COORS BEER 12-PACI SALE 3st PRICE OtMr 112-eol llovora. 1.49-1.79 .......... ., .. 16 01 While Stocki losfl n tu noas WTI 24 % LEAD CIYSTAL ITALIAN GlASSW~ SPlctAl 1·~ l'UICHASI EACH Quollty you co11 .... Compor wltti the lead cryttal 9louwore 1 111deportment1tt1,.1. • I e're going~our r 1 with more bu8Js .to more places than ever b_efore. · • - Afore people are riding the bus to work, school and shopping because we've made it so easy with new buses, new routes and improved service. New Express Route Cypress to Anaheim Via Kate/la Riverside Frwy. Knott V111/eyV11tw y u • .! -1----:! ~ • Bloollhurat ' Garden f Grove Euclid l Herbol • __ Orange 402 Anaheim New Local Route Tustin to Seal Bch. Via 17th & Westminster 62 \. , =~-=O=r•rtd~;::~ s.n• ~ FrwY· (5J _.,,,,, _ ........... ;.;.;.;;.M••;;.;_n __ Santa Ana J Improved Local Route ( El Modena to Hunt'g Bch. Via Chapman Ave. El Modena Hewe• 54 Pro1pec1 Tustin Orange Santa Ana ' . . 50~ is all it costs one way on regular routes, and never more than S1.25 to go .. express. Exact change, please. For information on routes nearest you CALL: 636•RIDE •. Se hab/B Espanol. t NSID ·: • tocll •Busl • •MOY •Tel"'l1lon • .. DAILY PILOT Playoff DlatCllups intrig11ing One of the better one. figures to be CdM vs. Lgguna MATI' STEVENS Fowetaln Valley CHAIS VENTURA Marina •1 aooe:a CAU.SON oe .. ....,,,..._ Champion.a riak thelr pnsUie and t.boM wbo dldn 't make lt Lbt nm time set abOt.ber chance u tb• i• CIF football playotr1 untold Friday. Amooa the entries are SUnaet Leque cbam· pJon Edilon, SdutJt Cout Le.,-ue cio-cbamplon Le1una Belch and the tri-champe Jn the Sea View circuit -Eltancia, Corona del Mar and El Toro. Here is a look at each ot Friday's contesta in- volving Orange Coast area teams: Servlt• ve. Echon Coach Ron Smeltzer'• Servite Frian (3:7) have endured two forfeit losses becauae of an in· eli&lble player and came through wltb a 20-14 Yic- tory over Mater Del ln their Angelus League finale to gain third place and receive a bid to the playoffs. Gino Angellci is the key to the Friars' attae'k. The Servlte quarterback la a twin threat at nmnlnl and puainC, althou&b the Frian have sbown a ten· deocy to stick to the 1round-wbich would work into the bands ol Ed.iaon 's rugged defense a1aiost the run. -When they do go to the air -it is Todd Hart and Paul Reilly usually on the receiving end. The running game, although not spectacular, bas shown good basic fundamentals. Edison, meanwhile, enters with D.J. Bell at the top of its offensive list, having rushed for 1,168 yards on 206 carries (5.6 average) and 14 touchdowns. As a team, Servile has scored 11 touchdowns this year. Edison, 1().0 on the year, has proven toughest on teams dependent on the run which is Servite's case. Fountain Velley va. EIMnhower Eisenhower's Eagles await at their 7,000.seat stadium on the school campus with a team which prides itself ~th its pass defense. In fact, the secondary is labeled as the Eagles' best asset by Inland Empire observers. The offense. however, has been bogged down with the loss of two of the top backs because of in- jur ies, although Junior Bryant, a 180-pound linebacker, has been filling a big void well . Eisenhower was 2-2-1 in league and 6-3· 1 over- all, which includes a forfeit victory over Riverside Poly. Fotmtain Valley is 8-2. Baadieap ean't aop tlds lelloee bined ror 13 tackles and 3' llllst.I. Friday'e football schedule. Marina (f-.C) enters with a dubious 1tut1n1 lineup. Cluia Ventura. t.be VlklnlJ' No. 1 runner, mlaaed the lut two aames with a bee lil.JW'Y and bla availability is not known . ·-111,.. It J:ll) ne• Diiie Edison by 8 f tn. Valley by 8 footw by 10 hen Neff by 7 capo by 7 Ptus X by 3 El Toro by 1 Servite vs. Em Ftn. Valley vs. Eisenhower Marina vs. f ootaia Cdm YS. i.aglN Beach Estancia vs. Nett Capo Valley YS. Mayfair Mission Viejo vs. Pius X Valencia vs. El Toro • (b1ge r.oast r.ollege Elsemowef Footaia lag\lla Beach la Mirada~ BellfkMer tigh Pius X , MissiOOYiejo CoroM al Marve. LagUM hltdt Tbls ls perhaps the moet intereltiDf and beat- matcbed came of tbe week involvint Oranee Cout area teams. Tbe Artists of La1una Beach, 7-2 overall, South Coast League co-cbamploo and seeded No. 4 in the Central Conference playoffs, enter wllb de- fense atenclled in their foreheads, but al less than full streqth offemively because of quarterback Lance Stewart's oaggine shoulder btjury. Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner sees his team's task as similar to atopplna Marina's veer opU_~L~ ls wary of Els~wer'a speed in the sec~ and at wide receiver. Matt Stevens, a.ltboUlb banaecl up comlderably lo the victory over Huntinston Beach, la espect.ed to be ready for hil duties u the Baroaa 'quarterback. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, which bas a.een its offense move into hl1b sear since running back Bill Bright was elevated to first·Une duty, appean to have an edge offemlveJy. Four stral1ht wins have turned a nightmare lnto a M record. "I thinlt we're two touchdowns better than last . year's Corona del Mar team," says CdM Coach Dick Morris. Corona slipped past Costa Meaa ln the Sea View League finale to grab a portion of the championship and did it despite the lack or three linebackers normally counted on. "We'll use our basic defensive tacUca, ·• says Milner. "Eisenhower bu good speed and tbe down people and backers cet to tbe football quickly. But I tb1nk we're a lot more physical on both sides of the ball." Linebackers Randy Reyes (surfing accident) and Mike O"Haney (ill) are still doubtful for Fri- day. Merine va. Fonblna The Steelers pose a formidable obstacle for Marina Higb's Vikings, boasting an 8-2 record, the Citrus Belt Leaaue championship and a defensive team averaging 187 pounds per player. The Artista, still buoyed by their first ap· pearance in the playoffs since 1968, operate behind a double wing offfense with wingbacks Mike Mccaffrey and Eric Clark, in addition to wide re· ceiver Mike Davis, giving Stewart plenty to aim at. Among Fontana's arsenal are running backs Randy Colbrunn (5-10, 175 jr.) and Wayne Carr (5-9, 157 sr.). who average 5.0 yards a crack between them. Colbrunn has scored 10 touchdowns and quarterback Steve Waters bas added four TD strikes with 61 completions on 129 attemplll for 778 yards. Damon Berryhill keeps the defenses honest with his inside work at fullback. "Th.is game seems close in a lot of respects," says Laguna Beach Coach Walt Hamera. "Corona del Mar's scoring in league was 89-65 and ours was 90-60. Greg Eskridge and Ron Carter alternate at split end and between them have caught 49 passes for 643 yards. Additionally, punter Mike Logsdon bas an average of 41.8 yards on 30 boota, including five 50 yards or better. ·'And we know our freshmen lost to Corona del Mar in um, 31-14, and the 1978 sophomores lost, 50-25. So, they've thumped us twice." Among the defensive standouta are tackle Fernando Garcia (247), Jake Dayton (6--0, 198) and Mike Gelfand (5-10, 173). The latter pair has com- Morris says Laguna's offensive tricks are nothing he hasn't seen before, although he does al· low it is an unusual system. "The key is Laguna Beach's defense, that is L where they've won their games. They've forced (See PIA YOFF, Page 83) Magic sidelined Lakers fac~1g .a big challenge INGLEWOOD (AP> -~ake away one of their star players, Md tbe Lakers can shake up their r~ of talent and roll out a temporary winning combination. But the Laken mllhlhave to eo through the rest of the seaaoo without Earvin "Magic" Jobmon -a winning combination all by himself. The 6-foot·9 Johnson, averallng 22.4 points, suffered a knee btjury Tuesday night after scoring Just two points Taking up the challenge for the Lakers in a 107-94 victory over the Kansas Ci- ty Kings was Jamaal Willtes, sinking 15 or 24 shou to finish with 34 points. THE SUSPECTED tom knee cartilage suffered by Johnson will be examined today to determine how much time will be missed by the Lakers' leading scorer-their third-leading rebounder at 8.5 per game -and the National Basket· ball Association's tops in assists with 8.9 per game. Johnson was on defense early in the second period when, he said, '•I went to cut. to pick up my man, and the knee said, 'I'm not going with you.' It dido 't. I beard somethingpoporcrack." the bard work -42 points and 15 rebounds -in the sixth and decid- ing game of the league cham- plonahlp last May when the team had to play without center Kareem Abdul·Jabbar, voted the NBA regular season most valua- ble player award for a record sixth time . John son 's per(ormance earned him the playoffs MVP award, the first won by a rookie. "God forbid, if Magic is o.ut for an extended period but if he's gone a short time we'll hang togetber and work it out like we did when Kareem was out " Wilkes said. In addition to miss- ing the deciding title game last spring, Abdul-Jabbar missed 2"'2 games with an eye injury this year and the Lakers kept winning. "WE HA VE the ability to play on a different level when a player is injured," \)'esthead said. "Jim Chones, Wilkes and Norm Nixon all responded when Kareem was out, andl'msuretbeywillnow. ·• Nixon bad 18 points. Chones 16, Abdul-Jabbar 15 and Michael Cooper 14 against the Kings. He was born without part of his right arm, but it hasn't stopped Tom Southall of Steamboat Springs High from doing bis thing. Here be bowls over the opposition og the way to part of 1,600 yards gained this season. He also competes in basketball and track for the Colorado school. Laker.;' physician Dr. Robert Kerlan said X·rays and other teats will be conducted today to see whether the young Laker star did suffer a suspected ·'tear of the posterior born of the medial semi· lunar cartlla1e·' ln the left knee. Guard Otis Birdsong led the Kings with 26 points. followed by Scott Wedman with 17 and Joe Meriweather with 13. The Lakers brought their record to 15-3, and KansasCityis9-13. No awesomes this year Bu~ USC-UCLA still a big one LOS ANGELES (AP) -This is not a year or awe10me football teams, says John Robinson, coach ol the 12th-ranked Southern Cal Trojans. Vulnerablela more the word, "There are no overpowerina teams lo the country Ws year," Robinson said Tuesday at his weekly meeu.n, with reporten. "We're not, UCLA la not, Notre Dame ii not and Alabama is not. ·~ sood teaJJ)s these da11 are just more vulnerable than in the past. Power used to dominate, but skill ls mor~ of a factor now." Tbe Trojana, 1-1-1 and comlnt off a frustratln1 »10 Jou t.o Rose Bowl-bound Wublneton, face 18th·· raoll9d UCLA Saturday for the "city cham· plc)UNp." 'IOVTllEaN CAL. wbicb saw a 2l-1ame un- beaten streak end lD tbe lOll to Wub.lnttan, would appen to be Pardcolarb' vulnerable aolnl lnt.o the 1ame •liliDlt the Brutu. Thia Trojan.a Jost. 1tartlna quarterbaek Gordoft Ada~ their walt~n from Ne~rt Harbor HJab, to a ec>lle1e career .. ndlna me. 1DJU1'1, la th eCOa4 quarttt q&lnit the Hulldea and WW •tart l"upeteneed IOC>bomore &Olt TIDaley a1almt UCLA. RMlici\ ed lft aiDce former bl1b cbool quartet~Ck and ClU'ftftt \ISC tailback llarc:U1 clrll a 1$-)ard tcorlnJ pa against Washinaton, the Trojans might consider going to something fancy for UCLA -like a shotgun with Allen at quarterback. Robinson chuckled and replied: "Let'• aee, it we started working on a shotl'JD now, we m11bt have it down by March 1. It would take unW at least Cbristmu to get the pass from center work- ing right." TllE TllOJAN COACH 1ald tbat despite bav· lni a new quarterback, Soutbem Cal wUl Juat co out and "play the football eame the way we always try to." Tinsley threw three intercepdom in tbe loa t.o W aablnSton, and on the year be hu eompltt.ed ab of 13 J>UH1 for 131 yards and two acorea. "Be'• a very com&>etltive penoe and a loOd leader.'' Roblnsoo 1a1cl:"1 tb1nk be'U play v rJ wen. we.woo~ chan1t au ol our~ about I wbatwedo, wewon'taoconservative." RobimoG Hid lt'a imp(la\ble to predict bow the USC-UCLA pme may Co· .. 11"8 GOING TO as a oat 1boW. • sreat fl&ht between two IOOd foot•U team.s," be aaJd. "OblJ .. _~'1 tnoW bow tM IUM'I fokll &o IO· A11)'1JOQ,J' who tella you what'• .au &o bapPeD la lhll pme Juitt doab't _., Wtaa1 he'• talkln.I about. "Our guys played a beck of a game." Laker Coach Paul Westhead said, "After bein& dis- oriented and confused after Maeic was hurt, OW' guys bad to gut it out and work bard.'' APPRECIATIVE NBA fana will recall it waa Johnson who did BRUINS SHARP; TOP ..41.4, 89-66 WESTWOOD CAP) -Senior Michael Sander• 1cored 19 points and aopbomore Michael Holton 18 to lead Lbe naUon'1 No. 8 rated colle1e team, UCLA, to an ._. victory over Athletee ln Act.loo In an ftbiblUoo buket- ball 1ame at Pauley Pavillon. FrHbman center Kenny FieJd8 .eared 11 polilta fOr lbe B"1u, WbO open tbeir eollqe leUOD oat weekend with bome 1ame1 .,atnat VlJ'llt;lla Military tnaUtu Ind Notr. Dame. AJA. now 42 qatnat coll 1• teama th.la fall, wu led by former Arkan1a1 forward llanln Delph W'ho acond a •am• h1ib 25 ·p0tnta. No Other AIA ~ had mGl"e thU el-"• Po\DU. Drifting around in wind f!,nd surf B1 llOWA&D L. HANDY Of .. o.i,,~ ..... Sometimes lt'1 bard for Lisa Gonsales to find time for the clasaroom In between her workout and competition ecbedules for-two sports at Oran1e Coast Colle1e. But 1be seems to manage the 11tuatklll with unruffied couraae and conviction and enjoys her outalde actl.Wes aa well. Li1a pta up early in the mom- tn1 to train with the OCC 1urfio1 team and bu been a consistent winner tb1a fall. She al~ ii one of the top runners on the Pirate c;ros1 country squad that will be I no red to capture the state champooahip Saturday at Grif· ftth Pan in Loi Audet. When 1be •raduated from Hun~ Beach Hilb 1n me, ber •ROl't wu 1wlmminc and ebe como«Od for one aemeata at Golden West CoUe1•. But the llrl• t.o travel and Join the •urtlna crowd in HawaU clW'· inc the winter months caused her to 1.-ve achool. •'I waa a Ufe1uard lD Seal Beaeb dUrtnl the 'umme a.ad spent several winters • Hawaii," she says. .~ ''In Hawaii everybody wu runniag and I joined them ..,bei I wasn't surfing. But Hawatl irt j just the place to be for aurfln aod Lt was a great experience." She's also been to Sout America and Australia h1 pursuit of her surfing actlvtttes. "It'• funny, you run into th same people all the t.ime rel*~ leH of where you are. They J~ seem to drift around with surf. .. I feel J WU pretty lucJl::Y spend wintera to Hawaii summers in tbit area u llfe1uard. .. But I alway1 knew I woul return to 1et an educaUo Sometlmel, lhOqb, I feel U have too many Irons lft tbe tlriL Cross country hH like become a way of We tor her Barbie LudOriM. They b'.ave.. tb• e>a.tft l'UllM1"I 00 tM teaui all eeuoa bav• won tbe:lt ahare ol nc• Ujt other bu beebck:leebehlnd. , COryell blieten Aztecs: blind, stupid, mn't aee Fro• AP DUpatebet AN DJ~GO -San Dle&o Slate's Cla\&de • Gilbert, n1Uon'1 alatb wlnnlnseat active col· •9• ltte footblll toach, wa1 fl mt Tuesday, and the ac· t on p:runptly tri11ered heavy crttic19m, inchaclln1 a blut fn>m former Aztecs' coach Don Coryell. GUbert, head coach tince 19'13, will nnnain for lbt ftnal two bome 1ames a1alnat New Melieo and Utah. Tbe dianuasal, which Gilbert predicted last week. came Monday, two days after lbe 2·8 AJteea de· feated Texas-El Puo 28-7, endiDa their lon1est losln& streak since J.N2. Durina an emotional news coolerence, Gilbert's ~man football squad appeared ln a show of support and applauded loudly when Coryell, coach of the San Dle10 Chargers of the National Football Leaeue, accused the school's administration of be- inf{ "blind . . stupid." An angry Coryell told the large crowd: "They've (the administration) 1ot their con1u. heads so far ln the ground they can't see. This community should take stock in itself and decide what the hell they want." After delivering his bitter attack, Coryell slammed b~ fiat on the podium and stalked out of the room. On the way to the door, he was embraced by Gilbert, bis assistant at San Diego State for six years. Showing no bitterness, Gilbert, who entered the season with a 58-18-2 record, told the group the dismissal was "pain- ful" but said he and his coac~g staff "are proud and we can bold our heads up.·· When the season ends, he said, "I'll drive into the moun- tains, talk to a cow, watch a butterfly, then find an old coach a job coad\ing." Three members of the Aztec team went to the podium to request that Gilbert, one of the school's most successful coachea, be retained ,. "If be leaves, you 're taking the heart of our program." senior safety Johnny Moore told reporters. After hearing the appeals, Athletic Director Gene Bourdet confirmed the action, saying the move was necesaary to "turn the program around." Bourdet defended the action, citing a ''devutating" decline in attendance from an average of 40,000 last year to 27,000thisseason ------Quott» of ihr day ------. Mychal Thompson of the Portland Trail Blazers, talking about his nickname for stocky Kelvin Raa1ey, who signed a lucrative four-year contract: "I call him Mrs Butterworth because he's thick and rich like the syrup." Roger Carlson .......... ~ ... ,,.~ Lea l~ff • , .. _ ICClftd 16 pGlnt. aDcl m Dl~1-1• lldded 21 to IMd Jl:boeb pall Da , taz.tl, to matntatn ill l~••me lead Offl' the Laken lD the Naticmal Baakttball Allocta· .., Uoa'1 Padftc DtvWOo. It wu tbe 17th Vldor'J ID JO ltarta tor Pboeni• . . . ldu Sntq 1cored IO. polotl to paee Pblladepbia pat t.be New Ycri ICDlcu, 1lMI • • . IDdlana &ot .Put Detrott behind the play OI ceoten a. .. ,.._ and 1 .... Uwanla, wbo bad bot baDdl down the atretcb . . . Sddle 1.a... •cored 23 pojaila, melqd!q tbt clincher with '-0 ~ left to ;tve Atlanta • ..,_.., w1D owr San Antonlo . . . l.MJd ,.._ and I• 1-u combintd for 55 polnta and 13 aaatate to IJ>Vk Golden State to a lo.1-'7 victory over Wu.binitc>D ... LarrJ BIN 1cored four pOinta, made a key lteal and 1rabbed three reboundl ln the ftnal four minutes to lift Bolton to a 118·112 triumph over allea10 . . • a ... , SmD acored 25 .. .,.. pomta u Cleveland topped San Dle10, 19'-N ... M011e9 Maloae tallled 33 pointa and b.ad UJ rebounds to lead Hus1Co to a 138-118 win over Seattle . . . SlaeJ M..el'lef cameofftbebeocbtoacore21po6ntaforllilwaukee,al21trl3wtn· ner over Utah . . . Indian~ broke on top early and beld olf • Detroit rally ln the tlti.rd period to capture a 102·97 win over Detroit . . . .11.m Puoa scored 18 ol Portland 'a flnt 21 points as Denverfell, 122-lo.1. Reau' .•~G•a•••• •• , tor .,ear Ed MeG...._, a center-pard tlaned by the • Rama last week, will be loet f« tbe balance o1 tbe 4. • National Football Leaeue aeuon became ol a bee injQry . . . Nortbweatern Unlnnlty athletic director Jolla ._ and football coach llld Vesmt were fired Tuesday lD the wake ol a wiDleu leUOD marked by a revolt ot black playen . . . Deo•er Broocoe q~ck Craig ....._ bu been holpitallled ataln beeaute ol atomach nu ... Hl&hly recruited runniDJ back Br .. Grtme bu left the University of Mlaaouri and plana to withdraw from school . . . Four quarterbacb, lneludlnC Roee Bowl·bowld Tom FUell of Washineton and reeord·breakina pauer Neu Lomu of Portland State, have been selected u the Weal quarterbacks for the 56th Shrine Eut-Weat Game scheduled Jan. 10 at Stanford. The East will ~ve Tim Clifford of In· diana and Jay Veamo of Walle Forest. BaUIJ119 Biii• get •q11al'ftf Cll"8fl WEST SENECA, N.Y. -A West Seneca Town • Court justice Tuesday night dlamlaaed chartea of •II • dis orderly conduct. agaioat Buffalo Billa linebackers Jim Haslett and &lab Robertaoo. The pair, arrested for figbtini ou1.lide a Weat Seneca tavern early Mooday, were warned not \o &et into trouble again in this Buffalo suburb. '"lbe Neanderthal approach la fine on the football field but not in society in general," Justice Richard B. Scott told the husky performers, who roomed to1ether the weekend before the fight u the Bills knocked off Cincinnati 14-G ln a road game. The judge reprimanded the players several times but also joked that be bad dropped the cbar1es on the condition that Haslett and Robertson contribute to a victory Sunday over the Pittsburgh Steelers in neighboring Orchard Park. Robertson, a 6-foot·3, 225-pound former AU-Pro, earlier said the fight resulted Crom a misundentandimr. Laguna Beach nips Santa Fe no-lose situation? Laguna Beach Higb 's women's volleyball team swept into tbe CIF 4-A semifinals following Tuesday nitbt's 15-12, 15-12 triumph over visiting Santa FeBi&h. When someone has been riding high for everal years, 1t 's not often you find him squirm· g about anything >: But circumstances have come about where l,.aguna Reach resident Ron Davis 1s findmg Eself m a ticklish. situation, although he is main· ning he 1s m a no los<' _c;1tuation Davis. a long time supporter of Laguna Beach Bh's premier wide receiver, Mike Davis, has ~en in command of an athletic system that has roduced numerous league and CJF cham- onships. -lndeed, he was singled out last year as the ate of California's No. 1 athletic director. for his complishments at Corona del Mar High. And, it is Corona del Mar High which is send- g its football team to Laguna Beach Friday night bere the Artists await as South Coast Leaeue co- ampions, and in the playoffs for the first time nee the glory years of 1968 If you haven 'l figured it out yet, well Mike a vis 1s Ron's son llON DAVIS MtK• DAVIS .. AllSEL in front of what stlll must be the all-time record crowd in that gym. Mesa's teams of that era, composed of such standout.s as Tom Read, Craig Falconer, Bruce Chapman, Bart Carrldo, Steve Turley and others, were a group to remember. All of which leads up to the fact they'll return to action, u a group, Monday night at Costa Mesa High, where they'll test Coach Tim Parsel's 1980-IU Costa Mesa varsity, beginning at 7:30. Coach Mike Q\JDUD'• Aniata, led by middle bloeker Shelly Sutherland and Sue Dawson, surged form a 10-2 deficit in the. second game to claim the vic- tory and qualify for the semifinals Thunday night. Laguna Beach upped ita re· cord to 18-1 in the process. Anteaters bombed WESTWOOD -UC Irvine's women's basketball team 1ot the 118).81 aeuon off in a rocky way Tuesday night as the Anteaters absorbed a 91-30 loss to UCLA at Pauley Pavilion. Deniae Curry led UCLA with 27 polnts and 13 rebounds in lbe opener. .. .,., ,...,. l•l••flen .. tep .... ._, poUNd Urie IOall ud ... Sil ...,_ aoond twloe to lead tM New Yan lilan· ' • den to a 7·2 N~l RockeJ Leque 'ti~ emir SL Louil~ DJ&ht, "'Mi«'\N New v,n-, aa· beatco itreU to eta.ht camea • . . J:cr -.w MGl'tid the wt.amnc eoaJ ba lM Meoad ~ M DIC r•eed to a W trlumDh ~·r w~ . . .,.... ud ... MarWa blasted ln power pl&j IOall a N&DeOu•• ftnd a club-record 51 aboU at.two Wbmlpes MUiilDden WI f.1 ...SC· tory. . .NHL le1end C... 81a1tM. wbo buU the Maple Leal Gard-and formed the Tarult.o Maplt Leda club. died at the ap ol SS at bit Toronto bome. .. t....,,..'1a.,11z do•• an1101W C'Clttf' PHILADELPHIA -The Army-Nav1 football • matcbup, once one of the 1ame'1 annual claulc1, 4. • baa fallen upon bard Umea. Navy baa dominated lbe aertea tho put aeveo yean, winnlng sill Umea to even the 8C)..year-old rtvalry at 37·37, with six tiea. The Middles' proeram appean to be more stable than lbat of the Cadets. Despite lbe dimlniabed national interest ln the aervtce 1ame, both Navy coacb Geor1e Wellb and Army coach Ed Cavanaugh aald lbe rivalry wu u heated u ever at the academies. . "1be same intensity, the same navor exiata at Navy aad Army," aaid Webb Tuesday at a pre·1ame newa conference here. Cavanaugh described the 1ame, scheduled here Nov. 29, as "what college football la all about. "It's just a game amooi youn1 men seeking colle&e degrees and also playing football," Cavanau1h said. "Some coaches forget that football is part of the educational system." Cavanaugh said he hears coaches of major powers com- plain about the intense pressure on them to win to bold their jobs. "The Army.Navy game has just as mucb pressure,".said the first-year head coach. "It's just as exciting as it was 50 years ago. The same intensity and eUort go into the game." .SllOIC'den pay• uni.,er11lty llfNok Fred Saowdea, the University of Ari1ona • basketball coach, baa repaid lbe university $499 for a 1B18 airline Ucket tbat lbe school paid for twice, according to a school official. The state Department of Public Safety, however, aaya it will "stlll in- clude a review" of the-double payment . . . The Univenity of San Franci.aco has been placed on one year's probation by the NCAA for illegal recruiting which led to the resipaUoo of basketball coach Dan Bell•mJal and bla uai.atant earlier thU year . . . The agent for Lee MaJ, a deaipated bitter and fust baseman for Baltimore's Orioles, saya he hopes to open negotiations witb Kanau City . . . Uolventty of Kanau basketball star RJek)' a.a bu left lbe club for "penooal reasons." The~ l(Ual'd will not return accordln1 to Coach Ted Owens ... The New York Yankees announced the acquisition of infielder Larry llllboane and a player to be named lat.er from Seattle for catcher Brad Gil.Idea and an undisclosed amount of cash. Tefe.,bio~ radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Hockey -Winnipeg at Kings, 7:30 p.m., KOGO (600). MVP lanthlith All I really wanted -Brett KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP) - George Brett was taking Ufe easy in Palm Springs, far from Kansas City's harsh Novettiber wind.I, wbeo be learned~ that be'd fillally won tbe awwd be wanted mmt.. In a Jabdallde, Kansas City's 27-year-old third baseman was named the American League's Most Valuable Player .. It's like the Cy Young 1f · you're a pitcher," Brett said from his vacation retreat. "This is the one I really wanted." Although honors and awards have poured in since Brett ended his spectacular season, he was apprehensive about his chances of winning lbe MVP. "There's a little anxiety, you don't want to build your hopes up too bigb," he aaid. "I re· member one year (1976) I thought I bad a good chance at it and didn't win. That left me a UtUe upset. Thurman MWlSOO, Yankee catcher got it. So I learned not to be too confident about winning " Brett won even. tboueh be pla19d lD only U7 1am... l&- JuriM ~ed blm three dlf. ferent times and forced bim out of mon: • .,,.., 40 games. Neverthe':::ss, be challenged the magic 400 batting average until late in the season and finished at 390, highest in the major leagues s ince Ted Williams hit 406 in 1939. With ll8 RBI in 117 games, he became the first player in 30 years to drive in more runs than games played, with a minimum or 100 RBI. He also became the 15th player in AL history to win bolb the batting crown and the slug- ging percentage title in the same year, leading the league with a .664 slugging mark. Only Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper, wilb 122, had more RBI. And, both coaches Dick Morris at Corona Mar and Walt Hamern al Laguna Beach -are timing Davis· services Says Morris· "We're gomg to sneak Davis wn to Laguna Beach to look around He's in our mp." That 19M team. incidentally, is tbe last Mustang team to qualify for the CIF. Some are saylnglhatdry spell will end in February. • • • Football signal,s Says Hamera : "We're sending Davis lo scout Corona del Mar " Former Costa Mesa Hlih athlete Brian Rono Davis is takUig gas from both sides and s hesitant to declare himself, but flnally he re· ted • "Blood is thicker than water," says Davis. h those thoughts on his mind. he was reported- seen in a Laguna Beach wind-breaker with a 'pboard, snooping around the Corona del Mar Bullard, who was active in water polo, swimming, soccer and track for the Mustanp, ba.s been grant- ed a $1,000 scholarship by the Orange County Sports Celebrities for the Costa Mesa Kiwanis and Rotary clubs . ctice field Monday Bullard, Mesa's 1980 valedictorian, is currently competing in aquatics at Claremont-Mudd College. * • • ti "Actually I'm in a . no·lc~se situation,·: says vis "Whoever wins, I ve sh\1 got something go-' , ... Nuggets have a way of getting lost in a bag of gold -aucb as Edison High punter Troy Richardson, a junior. Richardson's statistics are eye-popping to say the least. Consider the following : He has punted « * * * times and bad three returned for a net of 10 yards. There is no doubt about it, Orange Coast None have been blocked, three have been to the llege's basketball gym is the largest basketball one-yard line, nine have been lnaide the 10 and on- ility in the world ly one has found the end cone. . It has to be because 1 can't rind anyone with'-With a han& time in the 4.S range, Richardson Orange Coas't area basketball backgroimd that "'5ports an averase rivalln1 40 yards. not witness the 1966 CIF 4-A playoff game • • • tween Costa Mesa High's Mustangs and the Are high school athletics small time? ckrabbits of Long Beach Poly Well, Edison and Fountain Valley drew 11,581 Remember? Coach1 Jules Gage's racehorse to their game. The followi.n1 night at A.nabelm w battled that talented Poly quintet nose-to-Stadium l...oni Beach State and Cal State Fullerton e throuth a half, but finally succumbed, 10&-31, pulled in 7,000. trim foe, 9-7 ranc Coast CoUeee'a water lo team raced to its loth vie y ln 11 starts thla season, tlnl a e-1 South Coast Con- ena dee~lon over lone·time •I Fullerton Collett Tuesday th• winner'• pool. a~b Jack Fullerton used al,,. 4U'tllt playen in the scoring umn to put the Hornell away. addltlon to o aterllnc de· lV!, effort by 1oalle Jack ben. ranse , COut led the entlre e, bul 1t wu atm a nlp.aoct. df air, u ua. Pirates Upped overall record to 23-2. Jeff Young waa the lttdl.Dt acorer '{'tth three goals for the winners, while GUet AWaoo eon· tributed two. Jerry Wyatt, Gres• Bortuk, Gree Carroll and Jdf Dcmnell added one goal apiece. Herbert bad nine aavea for Coaat. Oranae Cc>ut clOHt out the regular M!uoo Friday at Sii.Dta Al\_a. The Plrat.ea are txpttl clDI on• of their moat 1ucce11ful water polO 1taaon• lti r.cnt yeare, althou1h tbtY alw•Y• 1eem to f\eld •at.roof team. OCC kickers to host GWC Oraqe Cout Colle1e opeu the southern CaUlornia Com· IDunlty Collef• IOCCet pl.,. with • famWat foe Friday after. noon e>n tho Buca • fteld -Ooldm West. The nr.t·toUDd playoff battle I• Hi for I ,p .m. occ. CO· cbamptob or tb• South CoUt Conf~ wttb FWlertcJG, t<lm· plfted ftlWar HUOll play wtUl an 11.a.2 overall ,nark. A 1·1 Ue , wttb the Hornet• 11ve t Plratel a ~ Ol tb• tltle. -'rr , !! IU..EOAL ,OAWAftO MS& one hand waved beNnd beck. ii r. j f I • ! ) .. u•. ....... ' l C 11 hope tu utb rn Cal Con· wd >wu wHh S1u1la oolc.a CC a t~'O wet•ta with a ' ct r. OVt!r Rio Hondo Thurs· da) nlaht, wh l . Sadttlet>ark wall just JO throu1h tht• motlona Sat\.lrday nl1h&.. ga1n1t last· place Paloma" '1n lht! Mh1i1ion Conference toot ball Hnalt' Oranae Coa:,l tnvels tu San f>leco M'5a when.~ tht' P1ratei. hope. lo prolong their modest one game wtnnine stresk m South Coaat play. Here's a look at this week 's battles. Golden WHt VI. Rio Hondo Sporting a 3 0 1 conference record, Coach Ray Shackleford's Rustlers huv<> a chance to not only remain undcflated but put themsclve:s 111 pl'rfc<'l Pos1t1011 to knock off undefeated Santa Monica Nov. 28 at OC<.:. Rio Hondo, which plays all of it:. home ~ames on Thursday evenings at Wh1tt1n College <this week I' no Pxceptwn) 1s 1 3 in conferen1·1• play and 2 6 0 overall. Tht Roadrunners havt• put only 62 point:. on the txnrd this st•a-;on The Hoadrunn1·rs art' rommg off a 39 8 thrasl11n1; • I the hand:. of Los An~elcs CC. while G•lldl'n West tunicd in its best sconng night of the year la!it week an an equally one sided 48 7 tnumph over East Los Angeles In Rao Hondo, the Rustlers will probably be up against the b_iggesl passing off<'nse they have faced this year Rio Hondo QB Rich Aranda throws the ball often. He has compocted 67 of 152 passes for934 yards and fourTDs But the biggest lhn•at for the Hoadrunners eorn1•s from CJ ll purpose man I>onru·ll Cooper who leads the• <'Onfrrc.•nec 111 kickoff returnr-. and rPr<>1 v1ng A sophomnre trnnsft•r from Cal Poly (Sun Luis Obispo>. Cooper has a k11·koff n :turn a\'erage of 20 '! yarcb II<' has also haull•d 111 ·n tal<'hes for 5'i'.> yards and thrt'l' TOs till!> -.cason .. We've had prell) good luck against them <Rio Hondo) tht- past four or five years," adnuts Sh :i ck leforcf "1'hf'\ • v<• bfof>n a little mcons1stent this year ' GWC wtU rounter with Sam Aiello at QU A1E>llo h:is <·ollcctr d 981 yards in'"" .11, tornplt:lm~ 83 of 14ti p<ts~• (11111 of wh1d1 went fur l'lh Orange Coast at SD Mese ll is nm 11nvc1ss1hle for Coarh Dick Turkt 1 ·s Pirates to fini sh in a tie for second plact· in the South Coast Confcrcnec In order lo do that. lht> Rul·'- must stop M1•i-.a Saturday night bid nd then t'loeo oul tho 1 .uoo with a victory over 11 rt.on. They would al.lo n ed a aeries ol upseta ln «h r 1am in the final two woeu or play StlU, Tucker will Just be happy lo tak tht• two wlns. "l thiok we've played pretty well once we iOt into leaaue," be adml\s "TM team la certain· ly gaining more confidence." The Dues bne been reatinl ror the past week Two weeks aao they downed Grossmont, 31-19 for their first eonlerence Vic - tory In SD Mesa, they face the Jut team in the conference stand- ings <0-4--0, 2-6-0) Lal year, the Olympians cruised to a s+o conference mark and a 9·2·0 reading overall. Amongtheirwins was a 16-2lriumpboverOCC. The Olympians are Jed by run. ning back Mark Kennedy who has picked up 196 yards on 53 carries SD Mesa has been a pass ing team tlus year with QBs Mark Edgar and Pua! Berner sharing the s ignal·calling duties Between them , they have thrown the ball 201 times for . more than 1,300 yards. The Bucs had four players sidelined with the rtu this week, but all are expected to play Saturday. In addition, Tucker has two running backs complete ly healed after missing games with injuries. Tom Frink and John Kapsner are back, and they 're expected to see plenty of action behind QB Charlie Boss who has moved up to fifth place in passing and total offense in conference play He has completed 71 of 148 attempts for 810 yards and three TDs. Saddleback at Palomar With a Mission Bowl appear ance assured by virtue of last week's 23-0 wtn over K1verside CC. the Gauchos head for Vista High where they face the punch less Palomar Comets. Even OCC ha s beaten P alomar The Comf'ts, suffering a miserable season, finally broke into the win column last week with a 13-6 triumph over Southwestern "That s houJd help tbem emo· l10nally," says Gaucho Coach Ken Swearingen. "I imagine they'll be up for us. Beating us would make their season . " Saddleback, '1 -1 overall, chnehed at least a tie for the Mission title with last week's victory San Bernardino , Riverside and San Diego are all lled for second place but the Gauchos have beaten all or them Palomar has only defeated the Gauchos once m the 10-game history of these two teams That occurred m 19 71 when the Comet s pulled off a 25 21 verdict. Last ye ar 's •34 .10 Gaucho win was the closest ~core in the series smee 1975 ' ., Malavasi satisfied with Ra01s From AP Dbpatdles Clearly, the Rams aren't the happiest team in the National Football League, but that didn't stop them from recording a big victory last Sunday. "It was probably our best de· fensive effort of the year," said Coach Ray Malavasi at his weekly meeting with reporters Tuesday, referring to the Rams' 17-14 win at New England. "When these guys have to, they will win." The victory over the Patriots raised the Rams' record to 7-4 and kept them one game behind Atlanta, the NFC West Division leader The two teams play at Anaheim Stadium on Dec. 21 in a regular·season finale. Among the post-game com- ments following the New England game were the follow- ing from middle linebacker Jack Reynolds: "We have more talent than we know what to do with. We took out our aggression because we knew the Rams' management wasn't going to pay us. This is the first time in 1980 we've played defense." Cornerback Pat Thomas said: "They didn't give us inspiration so we played for ourselves. We put the pay scales behind tis." The Rams won despite a less- than-brilllant per{ormance by quarterback Vince Ferragamo, who completed 14 of 26 passes for 164 yards and one touchdown He wa§ itlt~rcepted twice. "Vinnie didn't do too bad or a job,'' Malavasi said. When asked if be conslde~ ma.king a change at quarterback during the game, the coach shot back, ''Nope" Running back Wendell Tyler, the Rams' leading rushet last year . sat out the game Tyler, who suffered a serious hip injury in an automobile accident last July 4, had played in the pre- vious two games. No defense, no depth Mulli~"" nol happy with UC/ scrimmage lh JOH!' :-.l:VAl'iO Ot uw O.a1•'f' •'160I \L.lft Kt•\ an M:.t~c1· sr• 1rint: :il ix11nls 1n UC lnme·s Rluc• Golcrinus prohlems were ex· posed as a n•sult · Fu-st or all 1101 <t !illlJ:!f -.hr<'fenst· v. as displayed by t>1tl1n ~1rh .ind that ts eausmg Coach Hill Mulligan <-om<• <011sll'tn 1t111n And s<'rondh. lhl' depth Mulligan thought he had d()(>Sn 't sN•m to be t her<' "Then• wf're not so many surpnses as their were disappotntmcnls " Mulh.ian admitted Tues day "We don't thmk we have the depth we thought we had. Hopefully, we'll getdowntoeightpeoplewhc can play.'' OFFENSlVEI.\', AS FIGURED, the Anteaters appear to have no problems Defense is another matter. however. "Our ofCensa 1s different than most others," said Mulligan by way of explanation. "We pick on the ball and most pick away from the ball. As a re- sult, we have a hard Ume defending ourselves. "Some people feel you can't play defense and do some of the other things we're doing. Obvious- ly, I don't agree with that ' Actually, Mulligan won't know for s ure whether hi• tenm can or can't play "D" until the Anteaters start the regular c;eason schedule in two weeks. ,.. ronference are going to take a stand of "prove it to me first . and then we'll believe " "Whal I really got a kick out of is when they <coaches) talked about everybody being equal and lumped together I certamly don't believe that 1ble<'pl,'' said Mulligan "I mean 1f we were to lose Magee or UOP 1 Univl'rs1ty of Pacific> was to lose Ron Cornelius, how even or lumped together would we be then?" For the record the writers in attendance picked the Anteaters to finish sixth in the conference UC IRJ/INE REPORT (Utah State was picked No. 1). OI course, that didn't please Mulll&an tremendously, either. "It burns me to be picked sixth," was Mulligan's comment. • • • The broadcasting magnet of Orange County-.. Roy Englebrecht-has struck again. After already neatly packaging the UCI basketball program for K-Wave radio (108·FM), Englebrecht's company has now aoo adfied UCl's water polo final in the NCAA championships to the t>rogram. assuming the Anteater squad gets that far. The contest, slated to be played Sunday Nov. 29 at Belmont Plan pool in Long Beach (7 :30 p.m.), will be carried live by K-Wave, with former UCI All-American and Corona del Mar water polo coach Jim Kruse bandlln1 the play-&y-.,laJ. Incidentally, the announcers for the basketball contest.a are 'Mike Ke.n.nedy (who called the foot- ball and buketball play-by-play for Long Beach State lut year) and color man Kent Bl'lqa (who d.ld b1s radlq wort at the Uaiveralty ofNebruka). A third member of the team-:-Mitcb llusey, a Newport Harbor Hl&b and USC gradf#&\e-.-Ul handle.halftime featore.1. BJ the way,11ponsortbip •~ ltUl avaUable for tbe UCI b ketball cootesta. Four mlnutel Of tb• lt allOtted per aame are sttll left. r En,1lebrecht ls also look~ I~ a 1ponaor tor a "Blll Mulli1an Pte·1ame 4h0w' 1ejment1wblcb ht bo"' to air prior to every Anteatef' broa cast. .. mltt.akes fro odlef teanu and c111tW1ted.'' •llYI Morris. ·~just really Set after )'OU ud play with a lot ol detlre." · !•nclava.N4'ff Eatancla Hifb'• Eap bave a touab aut to crae.k at ti ada S.tadlum where Neff Hlih'• TroJ~ await. A ~remilal Suburban Leque power and tri· cbasopton with La Mirada and Mayfair, Neff boattl an explotlve attack, seared around Gres DeLaMare and Leo Briones, wbo have combined for 25 touchdowns. DeLaMan la a S-10, 176-pouod aen or tailback and Brlortea ta a 210-pound fullback. Each is averagln17.7 yards per carry out of the TroJau' t- foriqatioll, behind quarterback llarkAnnijo. A~ bun 't gt>ne to the air that much. in tact he usu.ally eoes upstairs only about elcht times a 1•me, but throu•b n1De ga1J1es be completed 50 --------~~---,-----; percent of bis puses for $03 yards. Ndf had a 1even-1ame wlnnln& streak eolng until falling to La Mlrada lut week, 13·7, seUllng for a 7-2-1 record. Estancia ls 6-4. Estancia, meanwhlle, geta better every time out in the pusina department with qu~rback Jim McCahill dlretUnl the attack. Ria fa~rt.le tareetaareAbelCacbolaandJamieAikea. Estancla'a l'WlD.inl game bas raUen off last year's pace, despite the presence of 1979 All.sea.. View League tailback Bob Urmaon. The primary reason for the decline is the decline 1n boles made available fot Ql'mloo. Defense, too, ia a eoncem fot Coach Ed Blan- ton, who saw &.ls' team unable to contJin El Toro's strong nanning game a week ago in a 27-%1 loss. c.piatr•no V•lley va. M•yf•lr Capistrano Valley's 8·2 Cougars, \bird place finishers in the South Coast League, will be trying to get off on the right foot behind runners Eric Fox and Steve Lanham. On the other side will be Coach Merlin Driggs' Mayfair unit an unpredictable sort -the Monsoons were 40-0 losers to Neff, yet defeated La Mirada, 15-14, to gain a share of the Suburban ti- tle. Ml11lon Vle)o vs. Plue X Mission Viejo's Diablos will get a true test of ( 64 2 -4321] Direct or collect, to subscribe to YOUR hometown paper, the DAILY PILOT AVAaAll.INOWJ Prestige location Early Mall Oehvery Holding and fOl'Wllrdlng u.s.., .... s-.. F• M ktiln Cala Dally Pillt AD-VIS8I 642-5118 rallo ·(tiller WIDE AREA COVERAGE Or111~ c.uty, L.A. C.U. ,, .... 1ena ..... Ceuty. Rhtt1Wt <'-.t). ''lf.75 &olll mo. cost no deposit on aedit approval ORA'(.( <Ol 'I\ R~l>IO 11 l I PHO'I 'tl(\I( I I'( 401 S SANTA FE SANTA ANA 835-3305 $ PAY N/J TAXES $ IA/ eo t:-11 ~ 1 , 'f.'I IV!UTE-Or,r .fr/J.'- A/All--'8.!'. C ltl.L WALT r~elTA(; ""..--"JS;;& t1restoneg COSTA MESA CorMr of Harbor ltvd. & WU•on Acroufrom TALIN THE Tl.REMAN 'ft!MY'• Shoppinc) Cntfl' .PHONE 631-0712 QUALITY SERVICE • • • FAST HOUlS: MOH. THllU RU. 7:JO AM TO 5 PM SAT. 7:)0 AM TO J PM l e . with the . 'D~ ~5 Purohaae ot $199 ~-or More UDll,I" from Any Participating 1 ~--~' Firestone Dealer or Store OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 21, 1980 MacPHERSON . STRUT $99 REPLACEMENT CARTRIDBES .~m.o e Deluxe Champion . 4-Ply . Polyester Cord Tira ., As a a~lal enticement, ~lebredrt la ofter- lnl lwo roa.nd trto Ucketl to TabtU for the tln&l 1pon1oreblp, Anyone lnterea&ed ean reub ~~~t~~~~~~·~d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~--~-~--~~ UOl. I. ~ .-\\i. -~-..... cin-......... _0.1 .. ....... --. _ .. ., ..... ~ -*-I ~·-"" .... ~~9"11'~ ..... "' .... ._ .. _.. .. ~ ..... ---.. ,~ .. ,,_r°""I a.wMM1"-a.-.ci Jll &..-. • -K-. City M-.....1~-0r.-.. Y °""'-~-...... OtllutM-rW~ e.ai. u~•-ucu .....,.,""-~· ....... c:.-•-c•~ ....,,.. c.r•tiie ,,_ ~ Ml(llltM ... 7 -·-· Ye•O-H.Wv.,f ........ ,,_,,...._ T-t-ICer.tw<ILy • .....,.. ... , _ Y"9111i1 #HI VlttW• 1-t Str•llM c;.,119111•-r MIUll .. ., MlllMICM I~_, Wltct111ln 1111191 .... IC• 1-r MIMl•lelll SMUS-~ Oil'-...... _,·-141141 Ml-Ill-~ ........ ,_~ THel~10-rTC:IJ Hw•••-' Teu• Ttcll .. ylot t _, Teu. Wellll"""" t-W•li,,.._ IC1"9 Ari_ W _ °"9911 Melt 0....,. '"" ..... -"'-11. LSU•-T"'-w PCAAIHdere TOTAL0tltl8MH . · ......... 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IC.,,...., KaMll Sllle; MM- quatte; ""'"'-· Ml.-sol•: Hel>r .. u ; He•llde·La• II-. Honh CerOllN Stet•. Northern llllrol1; Penn. PIKdve; Rlllgen, St Jot..,il'1, Pe .• Sen Frencltco SoUlll Alab.I,.,., StanforG, TenNtU•e, Ton·EI P .. o, Toi-. UIOll, VIII-••. \llroCnl• T•<". W•k• Forni, We~lnQIOll Sl•t•, Weber St...,, Wlclllte state, Wyomlno WOMHI UQ.A "•UC lt¥1• • U Ct.. A ""'"' 11, Joyner 2, '""""-I , Wiiiie 1. ~ 12, Hopttln1 •. SwenMll 4, Horn 2, E....., II, Tl""''°" 10. UCI -McC.roo I, Lolbfreld "· /INiet •• WOife 4, w.I"*' 2. Nltcllmen 2, llenfWO 1 ll•IUme UCLA, U.U Tot11 foul• I.IC INlno 11. UCL.A 20 fleuled out. Joyner IUCl.AI. Attendotn<• -S,000 ~ I I . . 'f • • -•'1. ~ .J WM.llt&H..ca /.MfWll~ w ... ,. ......... l&lttn I 11 • l 1' 61 U ¥tll1r'MI ' 1 , " ... Hlrtftn e t •ft M 14 ""'~ • .. ' ., a " Ottrell • • '' a .. 1t t A*'-Dlwlt6M MllUWMU 10 ) 1 1'J ... U S1tff•le t I t .. d 2J Tor..,.. • s 111 .a• .. ttWI St JUttlJ °""-J 10 ' ... " CAllollt18Ll..COHttlltaNCI Pt.11-lphle HY lllendlan C.l .. ry WHlllllQton "'Y 111enoer1 St Louis 11.nc- CelCH'- Chl<eeO ~ton Wlllnlpeg ttlltrklDlwhl• ll • 11 s • • s • '12 ~OlwllMll " . 10 • • • • • •• I 11 T-...y•1 .sc.r.. OutllK '-Wllllllfllllon l HY I~ 1. st. LAM111 l Y111e-4, WllW!lpee I ,. ....... .__ WI 11"""9 IC Kl-.. Phlll4tlpllle at HY ,._,.,.. Ml"'*'* .. Pl~ Oelrell et Ql.9bK "'-'ttrMI IC T«Cllto IUffelo .. Oii~ YlllC-•t Edmonton 2I041• •13102' ..... ,., 7tl!f11 J 15 .. " J ,. 14" l ,. u 2J ...... I 74. 11 I JS .. IJ IM• 1 lt811en lndoorloumey let ...... ) .................. llorn llort Oef. lt-1 Ytn'I Hoff .... 1. ._,, Jen__. dlif ....... T-zy. '"'· , ... '"4; Ulrkll ,._ ......... ~. M, M ; "°"""Of--VfMellfl Clef, .HI! Kode1 ... 2, M , R-SI""*"' Clef. ICl~ll llubel, 6-4, 44, M ; f'llCM ~def ....... NlcNllNe, ,.._ W ; f'ewl Slozll Clef 1111 Scanlon. , .. , W. 9englaok Ct•ulc: i.c ........ 'Riii ..... ) .................. Ivan L.Md def. S.... 11.rVlowltJ, 1 ..... , &rlan Teec:Nr def llloeert •enc-r, , .. , ._. H , Kim Werwl'k def. Georve Hardie, 1 ... M , Fenll TIY991\ «lei. ROii C.M, M, 4-4. .. l; Rametll l(rlSlllwl Ott 8r1Ke Minton, U, .. J, .. 2; JoM Austin def 511111 _,_ , .... ,. _,_""'"'def Geoff Mesten. .. J. , .. , ... 1. 1Nr11 E-0.f Anand AmrCtro1. 1 ... U, M Argentine ~n c.t8-tAl,...1 ...................... Hant Gllclltmelltff def Alvaro e.1 ... court, Ml, W, dlflV41; ltk erOD c.no led C1u10 Motte, S-4, INrces llockevar ceo RIO Fegal. 4-J (ral11 0llayedl WotMn'• voa.p.11 "*IOtl COLL•N Golclitft -*I IEMt LM A-le•, IJ-1, IS-S, 1$4.. "' ... ~ ICI,._....,...., LAOUM 9Mcll def. s.nt. .... IS-12, lS-11 Mire c .. 1. O.f lltllOI> Montgomery, IS-12, IS-II. II T-def 5-u Berllere, 12·1', 1 .. 14 , .... M•ltr 0.1 def '-'ta~. tS-10, IS.IJ ClttM,._,.... LOllllWllledef. Cerpln&Hlo, IJ.4, IS-7. .... Olllao Cllf ..... 0..-lel, 1~1'. 154, 15-0 ~:'=..=:..~,~~·t~~ ~t~i. Misc. ·, PUBLIC NOTICE lllt41111 PlllMllllM Orl!lle Caetl 'Dally PllM Hov. J, II. 1t, •, 1• 6tt1• ._...;...; _ _..;.... ___ .-.. ___ _,t' MOnCll TOCa.OfnNtl ~aul&TaAMSPea lllG. ,..._.. u.c.c.t PUBLIC NOTICE ttlCTITIOUI 8UllN .. t ...,... aTA ~IMaWT Tiie klffoWlllt _._ la lleint 11u111· -· OICIC DAY ASSOCIATH, 112AO Telllart 11,...1, f'ounl•ln Valley, Celltomlem. ••rlll• Hull Oey, 14.U2 leecll ltvd., No. ICD. W.Cmlfl-. CellfOf'lll• f2'a This ......,_ Is 'onclY<ttcl Oyen If!. fl111<11H11. lertMN.Dey Tf\ls llllamant ... 111..S wllll 1111 Co11111y Oen o« or.,... c-•Y en Novem-1, •• PUBLIC NOTICE ...nn• IUP•••o.t COU•T or TM• ITATa OI' CAUPOaMIA. "°" TMe CDUNTY ott otlAMa 1'9Q¥k~Ort .. .... .......... CMl ..... ft101 PLAIHTlttF: AHH MAltOA•l!T Al..llltT end PAUL ALH.ltT 0.,,.HOANT; AltLIHE MAltll SIMAHll. o•°"o• HMANIE, Md 0011 I .,.,...,.,. •• lncllllh• SUMMOtd C.AUMUMH•~ MOTIClll Y• ........ MIM. TIM '"" ""'.a. ........ yell •I-,_...,.. ........... ,.II ....... •ltlllll••P.lt&M ............. ... --· II you wlsll Ill -k 1111 IOVI<• of ... llttrney In tllh melter. you -uld Oo •o prompll• 10 tllal yovr written r•-ae,ll1nv,meyt1elll8donllme. AVllOI U.... ... ..._ •1111 ·-· II ~ _.. ._...,_ c.ere U4.. U.......U.•-.. IH.r-.... u. ....... LM I•......_ , ... _._. SI Uslecl -IOllClter II coruejo Oe un •botAOll en nte Munlo, detlerl• haurlo lnmeGl•l•menta, Go •II• mane,., au r_..,u -rtte, 11 ll•y •IQune, _..tar regl•lreN • tlemPO TO THI! DEFENDANT: A <1 ¥11 com~alnt Ill• -llled by Ille pC•ln-lllf 191lntl you. II you wlsll Ill Oeleftd 1111• l•ws.vll, you mllM, within 1:1 MYI ell•r 11111 ~ 11 -"'"' on you, hie wltll 11\lll C-1 • ..ntlOft •-• lo Ille compleiftl. uni-you OD to, yo~ O.flMlll will be entered on lfll>lka• lion of 1111 plelntlff, wlll<ll covlO rewll 1n o•rllllllment of •IOIH· t•lno Of money or -1Y or ouwr rellel , .. Hov 11, It. 2', Dec. J. ,_, Uu-tO Loi A. 8r...c:11. ------------Clerk H•U<e la .. , •• , ...... to I credit•• « alNHll Ill. M0•1t Tr-··-·._ IMlll,,_ ... u IUU M•lrlc ... 1111•. Cltr W"tnllNW, Cllul'&y ti 0reft09, .. c.ei ,..,.... ........... ,.,.., ,_,. .. • ll'Mlt ta .,_,, HWM•• ,, ........... .._ ...._. ..,, .. a Tr•v.I I.Mii USA, City Clf ,,...,,.,., Col. t" el o..,..., ,. ... ., Cll!Himla. TIM~w•tr~ •te11-.. 111 llM<tl .. , All neck tr ... fhlU'el, ........... .,,. .. •Ill of °* Mn<ke 1'91Mft MIM known •• TEXACO STATION ~·a IOC•led et lttS ~lw AWft .. , 'I ., Coale MMe, c.nv "Or ..... 54 of~lfwnla. ~ The bulk lrlnlllff wrn .. , .. molef on w after llW ltlll dey • Oectmit.r, 1tl0 •I IOiOO e .m. l. P R 0 I" 8 SS I 0 NA L I SC R 0 it SElllVICIS. -ectdl'HI Cs tt H~ln "-· t l'MtOffke a.re t U'7 I. S.nte Al\e tl1t1 (92711 c.tfforflll Tllet .,,. l•t de'9 for llllno c1elm1 1>e Ille Ol<row rtferred to llertlft Ot Oe<embel" tt. ••. So far .. h -1• ltll Trt111fer• ell bolsl-• nen.s..., .--.,..r, by Ille Tr-.Nfw tor 1111 pest '"'\ts .,. ....... Semo. 0.1.0: Octa11er n. 1• In· Enotll Hutcllcrell Tr-ferM ~•OJl81110MAt.. •sc•O' •••v•c•s 1tlt ..... .,...A_ ~Off-... 0- ._ ... ,CM ...... tull ·---~, . Pllbll-Cir'-CMM o.lly Pllo ... _ "· ·-.. :IA-t PUBLIC NOTICE ••• 111-Qve\led l11 uwcomp1a1nt Pvoll~ Or-Cotti Dally Piiot, i OATl!O ~-y ,,, ,.., PUBIJC NOTICE =Y si1v1, ... ,.., ------ELD•ID & O'•OU•lll l"ICTITIOUI aUlfMHI 11-IJ... A-Mya .. uw NAMa ITAT&MaNT PICTITIOUI IUllNl'.11 UI Nertll er.. II..._, ,..!:!:oll-"'O --11 -,.. bu•~ NAMalTAUMIMT '411te• lal CHAPMAN SHOWltOONI Co blt!~~:!CT: :;:"2:;:,~.: ~r:r:;::--•tt• f:1A~~t~!s~i"1:~~,:~~= Avenw, 1.....-, CMlf.,.,,,. '2714 ~-AIWt -Mein 51,..1, lrwlno, Cellfeml• tVI• t Sk•to• Com11enlH, Inc • In ,_A...., L••-F -~ M.. llol• ""'-etad 111 Si.ta el Del•..,.. 1099r. , ... S..0-llto Dnve, Wl\lttier Tiiis ~ h '4111C1uc"41 b'f • CM· Puoll"'"' Or-C.0.11 Dally Piiot, C•llfornl• -PCH'•tklfl. T1111 llltlllnou It ~ '" • $ILAQQll COmpMill, inc Hov 1• 12• !t, 1', ,., «ll-tO dlwkluela (H-& Wlf•I ~!: ~.~;.'°'"' PUBLIC NOTICE Tnis :.:= ".!"1':::'r.,t11 ,,.. Tlllt ... -.. •M filed wllh uw l County Cletll ot Or-County 01 County Clerk Of Ore-County en llOTIC:S UIVITI ... a1D1 Nove-10. 1•. Novemtl«S 1• RECEIPT Of' P~l..S: '"... 1"14'11t • . .. ,.,. PtoPOWll wtll ... received by 1111 City PUOll-Or-C...11 Delly Piiot PvOll.-Cir' .... Coell Diiiy Plio., of lrwlrw, 0wnor of llW Won!, In l?w "· Hov 1', 1', Dec.1 •. 1•. t• ~ Nov 12 tt 1' o.c:. J ,., 11.>1• Ilea of .. City c-ti, loQiled IC 17100 ' ' ' ' J•mllOrM R-. '"'lno, c.tltornl•. PUBLIC NOTICE '211•. uncll 2 00 11.m , on Nowlnll« 15, ,,.,, !or uw ~•rucll.., of Sc>e •Gell PUBLIC NOTICE tlon, Ttw Ill• of _.. ,, lo<ltld al l"ICTITIOUI au11N•fl M·1Jl1' 1 Cul•ordolt Community Auoclotlon N.t.Ma STAT8MINT JllCTITIOUS IUSINalS Park J7.M Hamilton Street, Irvine. Tiie lollowlng perM>n• ere Go1n9 NAMe ITATIMIENT CA !MnlnHl H Tiie lollowln1t perM>tU '"' dolnQ OESCRIP'TION OF WORK AOdl CANYON OE\IEl.OPMENT CO Oonlnn•• hon of 5" cpoo11 -re1ate0concrot• JHO CaGllloc Avanue, Su11e C THE WARMINGTON GROUP. flat worll -l'"'lno EHGC,..EER'S Cotta Me .. ,C.tlfornlatlU• llO" Fllcll A-lrvlne, Celllornl• EST I MA TE $17,000 Norman l(aufman, u Rot ~ y '1114 OPENING OF PROPO!>ALS Tlw Knoll. 1rv1ne.C.llfor11lat27IS THE 8UO WARNIC NG TON p<.,_.IS .. m °"publicly_,.., -Ger-40 J Souu, nl61 Wallu>Qtoro COAPORATIOff. • c.atlfoml• corpor reed •I 1 00 p rn. on Nowm""r 2S, L•ne. Hunllnglon Beach ca11tqrn1•f llon, 1ll061 Fllcn A•enuo, Irvine 19'0, al Ille -.-..110fted oflk• of ·•2M6 • Cellfornl•'l?lt• tno Ow,_. I Tnl• bu••neu h conClu<leG oy •l't Sandy Slr!Ollng .. A"4Klaln, • 0 8 T A I N I NG c 0 N T RA c T "",,..,., P¥1na .. 11lp I Callfornl• a>f'PC>t•llon. ''°" Flier• DOCUMENTS Tl• uie<Jflullon• are Hor,,_, H Kovfman # itwn ... , lrvl,., Cehfoml•t2714 ent1lled "CulftrGol• Community Thh slot-I wn llled w1111 ll>f Tiii\ IKl•lnou I• <°"""cteG Oy • Park * --CIP *'" · Pl..,. County Clerk 01 Orenoa County on -r•I __....,..., '"" •pec:lllcetlont end •II contr•" No .. mlMr u , ,,., TIWludWermift4110ftCorP docUINl!b _, ... -llWd ,....,,. .... FlffJM • Callfomlo <WP«•llon I 1>99Mtment of Pullll< Wortlt, City of Pv1>11.-Or-c...11 Delly Piiot. ~G WarmlngtonJr Irvine. 11200 J-Aoed, lrvlno. Hov tt 2t OK.l 10 1• 441..ao ............ Call .... -. A_,,.,...., ..... •tS ' . ' • Tllff ........,. -flMd wllll IN .ill lie~..,~ Mt" -.C. . PlJllUC NOTICE ~ County Oertl of Or-C-ty WI "'9flts. tit---"lul,_ .. 111 lie I Hove-s. ,., ~ ,.,.,..., tor en eclllltloMI ,,,.,Ill' of U NOl'ICI Ott HU•INO -" PROPOSAi.. GUAltAHTEE Eo<ll .,ICTIT10US BUSlllffS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\111 Publlllwd Or-.ge Coell Delly Piiot, pt-81 "'911 lie acom-led by • NAME STAT•M•NT tlw Boero ol Supervl....-• of the County I Nov u. 19, 2', O.C: l . '"° ·~ <er11fllcl or cMlller'• Clw<k or bid OOlld Tiit follow1no person• ••• Clo•no- ot Oro-. Stele Of C.ltfornlo fie• l>Y ---------'\ In llw •-of 10 pe~enl of the lof•I t>u~•U ·~ Resolution a.led Iha "" G•Y of Hov PUBUC NOTICE "'"price_..,.. to.,.. City of '"''no ~Al/RANG HOME MOVIES tJOO omber. ,.,, dlc:lorecl Its 1n1..,11on to a•• 0._.,. .. ll\llt the-· 11 llll Ad•m•. •21H, Coste '-Wu. C.. 91~1• onneM Iha •ullo<y OIM:rl°"" below IO l"ICTITIOUI •UllNEU pr~l 11 K<APled, •Ill prOmplly ... , KuleltlnQ Main-NAMI[ STATl!Ml!NT KUii .,.. contrect, -vr• payment of II 21H, C.0.141 Mew, c.. '2•2' lenenu OblrlJ llH ll•e<l 1 Tiie 101-lno penon I• doln(I IKlol Wor•m..,•• Ctlmpem•llon ll\l4.lranca. HavlnOlr Kour Bll•mb,.. llO<I Weone1G1y lllt 10th Gey ot n.u.. ond lurnhh • aall•fa<tory Fallllful Adam•. •27H. C.OS141Me .. ,C. '26I• OClumbl<, t•. 11 llw ~ of t lO JUI.ES ET CIE 110 Newoorl Pertor"*"° 8oftcl In tho .,,_t of TIUl _,,.., " '°"""''" Oy "" O'CIOO A.M. of w•G .,.., In -°"'"' Center Ori•• Suitt :IOO Newport 100 per~ of Ille IOCll l>ld prl<o -• lndl•lduoll--•Cl•I I tiers of, .. lloarG Of Super•tl«l Of llw 8ea<" Collfomle 92..o l.100r end Molerl•h 8ond In Ille N K 8hembro COV'ltf of Or-In Ille Hall ot AG· I J.;11• Anne Clln.. 31171 Coral amount of 100 percent of -total lllcl Tnll ll•l-1 was fllocl •111'1 11" mlnlllrotlon, 10 Civic Cini•• PIAI• Pla<1.l.-N19\Ml,Celifom1ati•ll p<l<t County Clerk ot Oronoa County o Senta AN, Callfornla, .. , .. 11 ..... ..., T"I• llUllneu •• conduelld Oy an In WAGE AATES Al r-lreor •. ,.., pl•co for -M¥lfll voon Ille qunt1on GlvlOuol hon 1713 of llw CeOtornla LI-C-. Ft I Of ••IO .,,.,. .. 1ion end all OOje<llon\ JvflO Ch,. tno 0w-i.. -mlnoo llw _,.I PuOllll\ed Orenot C...•I 0.oly PllOI llM.relo Al *"IC" time and pta<e all 111 This •t-1 ,. .. flied ,.Ith .,.. prevalllfltl rates of._. In ltll l«all-~S, IJ, lt,11, 1"1!1 « t>••rG No""m.,... I, ltlO perfornwo. CAlpleo of Mid WA9fl rete I tarul.O PlnoM .nay •POe•' •ncl be I County Clerk of Oro-COV'llY on ty In .. 111ch Ille work 11 lo b• PUBLIC NOTICE AGdlllonal lntormaUCW> m•y be oo ttl.-il c11ti.rmln.lllloN ere melntei,_ M Illa telned from F G Mclella n at Publl-OrenotC...110.llyttllet, offkHofUWOwnor ..... .,.ll\lell*e "CTITIOU1aU11N•1S tel~-17141 IJ.l.J4tl Hov n, tt,3'. Dec J, ,,., •J».tt -,_,., Ttw Centrector slWlll .._. STATaMSMT "' .ny time prior to .,,. time fl•ed _, • ~ Of Mid~ ., Mell The fOll-no --II dol1>9 ....... tor lle•rlno. WIY Interested persoftl 1 PUBLIC NOTICE l lob••• n. ClafltrKT• AIWI..., tub-noun s-rvl-. of tlla County ot Orange ------111en llw _., .... ,....,,.111no rll• of TING, t.>41 11\dvttn Woy, Unit NI. mo,111ew1111111ec1or11otttw8oordof l contrKlor-hlm-flpeyftOllHI PERRVS AUTO IOOY & PAIN· •rlllen objeetlon• to -pro_..s An• JllCTITIOUI •UllN•H waon to •II _....., ..........,... ... llw w .. 1mlNler, C•fltoml• •JIG ,.. .. lion, -objecllom wlll be con· MAM« ITATIMl!NT eucllll_, ol Ille contrlCI Perry Wl"lem Elwood. U S71 S..,._ •tOlred by ... IOtnl OI 5-rVIM>n Al Tiie loUOWl"9 """'" .,.. dot"9 PROJECT ADMINISTRATION All nycrut l.n Hunllnoton II••<" tlw 11me -P'K• ll•e<I tor nearino bvsin .. ses 1-11-rw111t1 .. I• 1N1 pnle<t prior CllHorlll• .,.., A·-· dHerlptlon of WIG t•rrlloo l•I CUSTOM "PPl.IC ... TCOH to llw Ol*Wne. lllcbslWlll beclCracled Thia -i .... I• conov<lld bY ... In 11 conlllrwd In R-lullon No IO·lllt, SYSTEMS, 121 C.A.S .• MO Canter to Project NleftAQff. Ootpart,,.,...t of dlvlOueC d•led N-.. ,.., of Ille loarG SlrMt, Calle MH•, c.ellf<>r1'11 .,.,, P..OllC ---. Qty of lrvlno. Petry w l!l- of Supervl--, on ll10wilft1tw CC.rk of Ke ...... J."'*'"'811,_C_r OWNE•'S RIGHTS ltESERllEO T11C1 llOl-1 w• ICl..S with"'" Ille......,. s..tperwl-1 Tlw terrllory SlrMl,t..•te-.Celltomlet2'27 Tlw 0..... ~Iller..,,. lo reJ«I County Cler" of 0r•"99 C-ly on 11-... y-rl-HfOfl-1 Lerry Gorlln, JJt I I Windward .ny or .,1 bids. to wllw My lf'lformell· November l, ltlO. Seid .,.... .. 1ion contl•ls of •Po Wey, El T-. Calttorn .. tK:ID I'' In a llld, -lo,.,.... awerdt In tlw Jlt41S11 proalmotecy 11 ecrel,. locatecl on "'" Tiii• blt1lno11 I• c'"ductlCI by • 1n1 ... e11 of Illa Owner. PuOllllwd Or-Collt Diiiy PllOI, IOUlll llCM Of Bryan Awn ..... ,_~ general P1'1norlhltl. D•lt Nowmberl.19'0 HO• "· u, Dec: l, 10, 1• -~.., Y•i. A--Jelluy ROIG In tne K-J N-lfnon CITYOF 1•VINt! PUBUC NOTICE Korth 1rv1M .,... n.1.s ... ..._.. "" "'"" """ 111e •v •-t... Otl...,, OAT•O· Ill•• • .,. oey of Nowm""r County Cieri! of Orange C<Mlnly on ~City CICtrtl ,., HOftmll« 7, ,., PubllllWCI Or-Col•• Delly Pllol --.. ICTITIOUI •u•1NIU IV OROE• OF THE BOARO OF 111 ..... , NOV IJ, If,'"° 44'S-aO NANll! ITAT•M•NT SUPt!•VISOR& OF OAANOE COUN· Publlllled Ot-Coel1 Delly Piiot, -----Tllo fotlowlng perlOll II doift1I ""'' TY. CALIFORNIA Nov n. "· ... Dec J, I~ -•~tMO PUB UC NOTICE ....... JU ... EALEXANOER -THE PACIFIC •ESEAACH ISEALi Cieri! ol lh• Board at PUBLIC NOTICE -,.:-117J2 INSTITUTE, Sulle IOO, 1613S A'-t S11per·vl10t1 ol Oronge COuftly, HOTICETOCltlDITOAS quln Stree1, Huntington 8e•Cll, C.llforlll• ·117" OJI IULlt T.......... Calllortlla.,... ' Ptlblltned Clr'Mge C.0.ll Delly Piiot, IU~l•ICM COU•T 0, CALIPOltNIA lien. •tt1 .. 111 U.C.C:.I JAn lAe Sleftns, llS-S c.lllorlll1 Nowemll« It.''-IMO •*'80 COUMTY OJI OllANOI Nolke la llerebo/ O\Wft 1• <reclllCH't of St,..et. Huntington Be.ell, Cellfornl• , .. Clw c-on...... Uw wlllllft ,,.,...., tr-•ertal ,.,., • ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ·-· ..--. ~ fml "11-1renmr 11 ~ to be moo. on '"''....,._cs~-by en ln- MAltltlAGE OF penonal property heralnoltar dlvldUal. PETITIONER: aEYllltLY lltlE cllttcrl-. ltESttONOl!HT; MICHAILO. BREE Tiie Nmet end bltSllWU -rnt Of IUllMllC*I CttAMIL Y I.AW) tlw lntenclltd tr-feror> ttre · CAM NUMlltle 0.11WU •O•ERT 0. 81.ACK&U•N, Jlt NOrlC•I •nd MARY ALICE &LACICSUlllH, Y• ._ .,._-'-n.. ~May t16i... -;,,. A-, lel-lal...O. _.... ....-,.. ..... ,_ ..-. c.111oml•'*2 llMN --,_ ....... wtlMll • Tiie ne"'" end bull"°'•..,, .. , Of NP. ... _._._ ..... Ille lnlended tren ... reH ere Oo bel If.,_ .... ta_. ....... ef • JOSI"" J. ltElHV INI OAYLI! JwilAeSl•Wfta Tiiis 1tet_. Wft llled with llw Count, Clerll of Oro1191 County on Hovem-11,IW ,,,_, Pvl>ll-Cir' ..... C..9i Delly Pli.t, NOW "· •• Dec. J, ••• ,,., ..... PUBLIC NOTICE _......,Ill ... .-,,,_ ...... • AEZHY, U•Vr -1nt A.,.., .. , &el-tt1CTIT10UI aUJIN•U • ........., • .. ,_. r...-. W lsllfld, CAllManU '*2 ...,_. STAT811i11MT ......., .. _,,,....,,........... fllel -~y llffllnoftl -et• Tiie foll-Ing perMn1 ere -nt AVttol ' la detcrllled In .....,e1 e1 bUllnoH et Uute lie llf• .. ,..eafefe, •1 All tlecll In tr-, lllltwel, equip. DINl~O WITH DUKIE, ,._ YI• .,....... ,_.. .-c.llMr __.. U.. IM menl •M fDOCI will end I• IOC.ted •t· Oporto, Hewport 9Ncll, GI. f2'U ..,.... .. • -... W. ,......_ 1141'1 """"'° A-... , ... 161-· Lovu Oenlll Ftll•ca••. 4MI ..... ........ l.M .. ......_ ... CellfornloftML Potrlle A-. No--1 llNCJI. C:. .. ...... TIW llUll-. n1me -by -Mid t2fl4J _,.,_. .... ~:i.c.-111• 1ren1teron et Hid 1ec:atlon II Morletl Ellloll. oQ02 ttetrlel ltOIMI, w ...... • .... ....,... ALICIA'S :IOGO BllAUTY SALON "''"port 8"dl, GI. f2M) ••nrl• ...... , ••• -.... .. .... Tllat ..... llvflt ,,...,.r It In~ to Tiii• MlllMS II (OllCIU<led by • ,,......, • ,,_... • ~-. • co111111n-teotl ti 1111 office of llmlled 1Mf'l_.alll11 .. , .......... -......... • WllSTll•N 111\UTUAL ESC•OW LNIO flell••• ........ COlttlOltATIOH. Lt Hellrl, Thia llllWNnl -fMM wllh Ille 1. TO THI ltESPOllOSNT C.Hloml•. Oft or .,., ~r "· C.W.ly '""" .. ~ .... Ceunlv ... Tiie ,_...._, 1191 ftled a pet!Ueol 1M .._ - co11terl!llll f9W ,.,.,,. ..... If 'fOll fell TM -IM..,,_" ow.,.,..., ve-•, 1 • ,, ..... ta flit • ,_.... wltllln • .. .,. ef ti. wltll •'*'1 clelmt fMY lie flllld la ,.~,.,.. Or-CM•• O.lly I'll« .... ht WI _._ I& _,,.. M o.r.tll, __.,, alt W. U H.Mrt H S 1• It a t• , .,_ dlfMt _,, .. ""'""~ tlwf,, (lt.O ... Ml, Le t4Hre, :.;.6;;.";.;·..;.:.•~"';;_.;.:.•,;.;.;.•..;.;... __ .,..,._...-.-. = <eton _., --........... -CelllArfll• tc!Wl, .,... tlle 1•1 ...., .... I P1J8UC NOTICE ""''"' llljllM'tlw., -.r.,.,. ,_ tnlllt ,...,.,. ..., My ,,...,,., llNll ... anllflt ........ ..,....ny, 9"11 .. , o.c-.n• ".:'°· wM<ll I• tile ....i. tttCTITIOUt aUllMHI ..,._.n, dllle ~. ~.-.rt. -· INlfOn --IOll dele I _.,..., ITATaMIWI' """"'' ..... <--. .... ..o...., ,. '"'"'".....,. ,.__ I .. H llllY .. .,.,.,.. ... lfw -'• te Ill• II -ta Mid ltll.... TM lei._... W-II ...... ~ TM .. INV-lt ef ...... IMllll " ,,_,.._ _.. .-.... TrMM•t ._ .... It I C 4 8 )t e CU T 1 V e ~ W ~fty, er .... , C-1 ~ ........... Mlllt.wt """'-• ..,.,_.,_ .......,.. fNY , .. ,._ MIMI.,_...,.... w+tlllft 1M """ ~•O,l•TIH IH CAiL.,,OltJUAI, '"" ¥"" .... jNlltl "°"11. 1tMi We'tlflttltll a..-., HllnllHt..- otlH ~11>,1• o. ... ,,.._...., .. ,. ~~.="::':::: .... , ... ~ .. ,., LMA. ~ =~i"y W..,._,.. ..._, -.&lne'ltlliMacll. ::..-....... 1,...T,...._ C..1"4'1119_. o.utY ' •• .., ••• •UT UAL uc•ow Tllh ..,,_. .. ~..-...... '" llUQtAllU .. ~IL COAP. ..~ ....... • ...., "' ... """*" ... _.. -J~ ... .........,~~ • Tith ........ -,..., •1111 ... .... t.-~.o..... . ~:.~•Or .... c:.;llytAOc• ......., •••• u .... · ...... -..~.., ...., ... ,. ... ~o..-.. c:.ea. DeQY _,..... •-:.;:.:. =:' c.9* o.tty "'"" ..,.....,.. ar.., Ol9tl DttAr/••IO'. ... ,, 11.lf, .. OK.a,1• 411HI ~tt,1• ..... ""·"·•· t16.t• .at.a ------- -- ---------- ....w111V • GU W aEN"I' 101t oittOov. E4 UDd Bron Jr. aDd his comJllJ•lon eh&lttnan, former attooaut J\uueU "Rut.y" Seltwe~art. Diplomatic Sehwelekart hu linee aalwd 10cne OI tbe IDJmoslt.y toward the commlllton, P•~f by ldml privately tbat cha.nae ia indeed l&l order, So unday at a beariq ln SU P'n.nclleo, let. ekart will alt down witll a three-member Senate subcommittee to diacusa eb.iance. ADd be Will brina aJon1 the comml.sslon't own p('Opoeall for cbanitnl ltaell. TWO OP THOSE MElllBEU have been tbe commiaaion'a moat strident critics. The chairman ia Sen. Barry Keene, a Democrat from Elk on tbe north cout who aaya ener1y ii vital for jobs in his district. It la Keene who led the aaaault last summer. He accuaed the com miaalon of extractint more than $100 million from the electricity rate payers ln five years "without providin1 California with a ain&le watt of energy." The commission is supported by a surcharge on everyone's electricity bills. Member Sen. Alfred Alquist, D·San Jose, ia co- author of the Warren-Alquist Act that created the commission -but seeing what be had wrought, look lo calling it a ''Frankenstein monster." THE TIDRD MEMBER, conservative Sen. Marz Garcia, R·Menlo Park, is notoriously hostile to bureaucracy of any kind. Keene's bill last summer to reorganize the commission won a majority of Senate members who apparently agreed with the "$100 million sting'' description by Michael R. Peevey, director of the Califo~ia Council for Environmental and Economic 8'l~ce1 n:iade up mostly of businesses. many energy\>nenUIG. But the bill ran aground m an Assembly com- mittee, the commission bemg defended mostly by environmentahst groups TIDS TIME AROUND, however. Keene says he hopes an attitude or cooperation will prevail. Keene said in an interview, "Some of these en· vironmental groups are taking a chance of being stopped in their tracks. They just can't go on say. ing 'No' lo everyone." He said he and Schwe1ckart have been getting along well, ''and I hope we can expand such a spirit of cooperation to others.·• THE COMMISSION WILL propose reorganiz· ing the basic structure of state government -the commi'8ion and other agencies, says its executive director, John Geesman. It will also emphasize the problem or liquid fuels in the 1980s m the way that the commission addressed the problems of electricity in the 1970s, Geesman said. In fact, the commission's biennial report, to be out at the end of the year, "will largely declare those problems in the electrical sector to be re· solved," he said. TRIS WAS DONE MAINLY by reducing the annual forecast.a. When the Warren·Alquist bill was be~ debated six years ago, the electrical utilities were predicting that the demand for elec- tricity would keep right on rising about 7 percent per year. Commissioner Ron Doctor, who was then testi- fying as an expert witness from the Rand Corp , the Santa Monica "think tank," estimated that meeting such a demand would require 100 or more power plants which, if strung out along the coast. would have to be located every eight miles by year 2000. FORMER COMMISSIONER Alan Pasternak now calls that projection ''nonsense," and adds. "I think Rand should forever be ashamed for letting thatgetoutthedoor with their name an it. . " But Doctor's projection made headlines and obviously won support for the bill. Since then, the commission's forecast has shrunk to 1.5 percent per year as electricity consumption has decreased This, plus the lowering of the utilities' reserve margin capac ity that can be tapped if something breaks down -has relieved Califor- nians of having to support investments of $30 billion to $40 billion. s ays Schweickart KEENE, WHO IS ANTl·NUCLEAR, says the concern for the coast contributed heavily to anb nuclear opinion "Many coastal people said, I think, that for that reason. we've J{Ottostopnuclear •• The coaat also was -and still is -a high priority of the other CO·author or the Warren· Alquist Act, former Assemblyman Charles War· ren, D·Los Angeles. Warren later headed President Carter's Coun· cil on Environmental Quality, and is now with the new Alliance for Coastal Management, composed of users of the coast, environmentalist.a. de- velopen and local and regional officials. CONSTRUCTION FINANCING •Residential up to 4 units no takeout commitment required •commer'cial Buildings Takeout commitment required aklng With leases •oranie County Properties •tand Loans up to 1 year 50% or appralaal -- such u the Air Resources Board on ener11 quea· Uooa, ·~re J) dlsasreement. over wtlat needs to be done to meet need.a • . . The decision ma.ken are unclear aboijt POU.CY direct.loo. ''I bad hoped the commission would provide such l\ddance to the utilities and the public. But I don't aenae it la being effectively given." Warren aaid. Keene's bill lhal waa defeated in the Anembb' last year would have apllt. lb commlulon into a stale departrntnt, under the governor'• authority. to run programs such as conaenatkm and a com· mission to approve utllltlea' power plants . The remedy, said Keene: 'Decision· malting has Df.ff erent eras meet Campus meets forbidden PALO ALTO (AP> Stanford University's graduate business school -one of the nation's most respected suppliers of executives -ha.a forbidden a management consulting firm from in· terviewing students on campus, officials reported The Boston Consulting Group admitted that it interviewed 14 first.year foreign students before recruitment officially begins in February. Stanford has limited interv1ew time because the administration considers some recruitment disruptive to study by first year students. Recrwters for Boston Consulting, however, were permitted to interview first year students outside the campus and to continue on-campus in· 4.erviews of setond year students LL CORNER Rare Coln• & Stamp• GOLD & SILVER Prtcea for 11-18-aO lllY .. 0 .911.H Co·existing within stone's throw of each other in Evanston, Wyo., are (above) trailer parks and new apartments. Fast- growing communities have been spawned by boom in oil and natural gas. Stacks of Laramie H1ver power plant near Wheatland (below) rise Wtexpectedly ad· jacent to farm and grazing land as two forces compete for open space. ..., -$636 ~ tu!. ~u"·'° .. 11 so '767. n• nu,_ u1s' f,ac9DMil l(t"'9tf",.0. H~ Wt CellllHc-~ 'Weighty' issue Mini Office For '20 Mo. NEW YORK (AP) Retaining long-time P 0 Box Msgs Pio.gs & Sec 385 7 Birch 0 C A1roort employees "who are no longer carrying their weight" is one of the major reasons why com- panies run into trouble and often go out of busi· ness, says a management consulting firm. A. E Getzler & Co of New York Mewport Beach Cc1 92660 7141549 2287 The Pos1 801t AMAZllG llEW GAS-SA 11110 DEVICEI 'MY PAGER ANO I ARE PARTNERS ' My business deals n \f'•v•ce 10 ltlf' public t>t•no avaolab e al all hmes 1s a musl Ansv.tt Pdgt fnsu1es lnis My Nger ano I are panners us sa1ary· • 1vs1 a lew aollars .i mooin Tl>e rest 15 muie• H C Murpny H C Mu1pny Plumbrng Bu~n.i Par~ "E¥81 wmt fWIKJI II TME TllUCIC..." • II' s hU hav•OQ eomeone Ill! YoU on 1111 shoulder to Nyyoua,.wanled · ··Aly A Cumbefllnel AC&R Air CondrtlOlltfs, Attriger aton Gardin GfOYt "DURING THE GASOLINE CRUNCH WttAT MORE CAN I SAY? w'll>Pn 9~· oaQ"d ~ ,,,. es lrom lh• oll••e dn(I un bl rout 10 aMlhr• customer rear lhal •ou 11on Ar•swer PaQe pays 011 lo •Is h•Qh~\I degree An~t wlttlool 11' JonnS [)jmmlf A<IOl>f Eog1neer5 Ill( Downey "WE HAVE GAIHE'll ACCOUHTS " Answer Page ,,,s PIOVldeO us mstanl conlacl with our men tn lhe liel<l We 11a11e ga1ne<1 accounls by being able lo get to eme1uency c.ills and QM! our customlfs quick 'leMCtl wllen lhl'y NMI a problem · • Jtm Cronk Hydm 1'9sl Control Co lOsAngtllH "THE ONE THING THAT SETI ME APART '' In re.ii es1a1e your calls trom tlltnts are your hleblood One 111109 1,,,1 sels me aparl lr!JT1~1Sl!lill l!'f c.lilsg!l to f'f9N(JNI ' ··Ed.Jones Century 21 11• Ettitt. lll<twooel "1'111 HOT 801HG TO MISS OEllV1:RING A IAIY .•• " I can rtlU outsldt ot nomro .1nc:t ollic. kl'O'#lng lhat I m no1 goino 10 miss dehveung .1 bib'( when I m 'bflW9t 1oca11011s· Eugene R SolllT\ln. M 0 taflOQ.I Par!( An9N« Page can *1 )Q.I to ~ ptooe f.alls 24 hrurs a day in Lm AfV!leS, Orange, Rlvef'Slde, San Bernardino and parts Of Ventura counties There Is no limit to the number of ''beelll'' YoU can ~· and no extra phone charges Of special ecjulpment to lnslal. wt.fl ~wants yoo, Just dial oo arrt phone. It's as easy as trait ca11 us tOOay kx al to details! Rr.iSWBl ffi(jE ... ~-·--, radio pager WIDE. AREA COVERAGE Orangt Coanty, L.A. ('ollll ty, San ~runllllo Couty. IUnnlck Couty. '17.75 &otal mo. cost no depOsrt on credit awovaJ ORA,CI C OlJ"H UOIO HllPttO..,f \fl\'l(t l'I,( '°1 S SANTA FE SANTA ANA 835-3305 (714) 556-6850 Souths;,.o.:!!.~!•e!!r ~!ll•ge IAcro.1.--""""I YES you co n afford o Cac:lilloc ~ COSTA MESA (7 14) S 4<H) l(X) (:.!I ·~) S87 82()() Call 642-5678. Put a few words to wo rk for you EARN 16%·18%·22% ON 6 MONTHS TO ONE YEAR SOLIDLY SECURED 1ST T.D. NOTES $1000°° MINIMUM INVESTMENT 1 ST TRUST DEEDS AVAILABLE TO $500,000 Ask US ABOUT IPHA INDEPENDENT PRIVATE HOUSING ASSISTANCE Our 16% 1st Trust Deed Program. WHY IPHA? • We back lndependeftt Private Housing Assistance to assist in res1dentiaf home sales • Single family residences only -buyer arranges his own 10% to 30% down payment for purchase • FHA, VA, FNMA, appraisals only • 70%-75%-80%-90% Loans Available to Home Purchaser Your money Is deposited with a title trust co. f)nd trust deed recorded to you. "TITLE RECORD D." Call Direct or Collect for Details & Free Brochure VN'%VERSA.L) S'INANCIAL ,\)11ol tt.'- HUNTING TOH HARBOR 1 IMOO ~ COMC HtgtrtlfeJ Huntingtofl 8-:t\, CA OM48 (7141 848-65e7 (213 592-3557 Offices in: ORANGE 1083 H GluMll Ave Omioe. CA 1126e7 (714) 171-6440 ONE Of THE NA TIOH'S LARGEST SECONDARY LENDERS FUNDING OVER 100 MIWOH OOLLARS YEARLY HOURS Weekdays 8 to 6 Saturdav 9 to 1 NEWPORT BEACH eeo New1IOf1 c.nw Dr1v• Suite 250 Mew1)0f1 BMd\, CA 92980 (7141 044-1923 Upland, Pasadena, Walnut Creek, San Joae, Oceanside, Citrus Heights. San Diego, Palm Springs. San Bemardlno, Los Angeles, Hayward, Encino, BurliflOame, and San Francisco ---------------------~ Pl.EASE CONTACT ME AT HOME NAME -----BUSINESS ''WE INVEST IN CALIFORNIA FOR CALIFORNIANS!" •••••• t Winter's petroleum supplies ~qyate TULSA <AP> -U.S. retlnen will bave "more than adequate" abWty to meet lbe country'• demand for fuel oil th1a wl.oter Wlleu IUPPli• lrom lbe Yldclle Eut.,. further diuupted, the OU and Gu Journal report.. "Instead ot feelln1 comlort.ble with record levela of crude and product stock.I, reflnen are holdiq their breath. Tbey know tbe 1ltuaUon could euily chance with an lnterrupUon of crude oil 1up.- pllea from tbe Persian Gulf." tlM weekly buslneas ma1aalfte re- ported. Worry over the Iran-Iraq war ii ovenbadowln1 other va.rlablea in the winter fuel outlook, the Journal said. Although the U.S. Imported a small part of ita oil from Iran and · Iraq, a more widespread conflict would affect 11upply aareementa and spread the shortfall amon1 all the natiooa ln the International Ener1y A1ency's 11barin4 prorram, the ma1aline said. d clVi~J!im•~n•t .......... WHICH CLOSING COS1"S DEDUCTIBLE? Expenses connected with the sale of real estate over and above the selling price are known as closing cos· ts. Some of these are deductible from your income tax -others are not. Property taxes are usually pro-rated so that both the buyer and seller each pay the taxes for the por- tion of the year that each owned the pro- perty. each may de· duct this amount - and only this amount -even though one or the other pays the en- tire amount. Another deductible Item that appears tn closing costs, is in- terest charged to you on the mortoaoe up to the date of closing. Also deductible as in- terest Is the amount charged as points - provided they are charged as a pre· mium for the loan of the money -not when charged for services. Non-deductible CIOS· ing expenses are fire insurance, FHA mortgage insurance, and charges for rent for occupancy before closing. 963-8182 Business Money $5,000-$250,000 Loans & Lease Transactions Preliminary Commitments Within 48 Hours Funding Within 5 Days Information Taken Over The Phone CALL (714) 752-1411 l•IBUSINr§~EY I tll6l-...r.c~a._,,()IUIY1: .. , 1WM CA•7tt0 f1••>7V-t•1• IUl.SOAA'f'"l_CUllWlv,.""'-"ft~f°" ~1'!0YftllJV§9A.ll()tt ~t..Qilrrlrie, ..... CttOOJlll~O.:Wl~I OM90wf:""«»•••~O .. ,,Mtf .. lllM.#ll)~~ You Canl Bil Iha Orange Coast Wilhoul Iha Daily Pilot Ancl Coast Life. Bron~ liooterg The urban oowboyhas taken a bow-legged stride all the way to the Blg Apple. Evidence of the growing trend tq_ward western wear is this boot store in New York CitS'. Al Martinez, left, and Robin Steakley, co-owners of store To Boot, showoff display of expensive footwear. Over The Counter MASDu..._.. • •• • . ,, 1~ellt_ MOSCOW <AP> c..:;;: Tbe Ualou II expected to a • IOOD ~ blitell lin.le ~ WHt bwlloeaa deal -a tu bllllon, 2,400-mlle pJpelint to aupply Weatem Europe Wttb natural 1u tor the n1t ol;the century. Some Americana cauUon tbat completloa of lbe WMlern·flnanced pf'Qject, tllree tbnea the len,u. ol the Alu~ plplellne, eowd make me of tbe Western defenae com- munity dependent on Sotlet enero and make them vulden· ble to what orie source called "pollUcal blackmail at the tum of a awttcb." But weatern Europe•n•, senaltive to the problema ot 1m· port.Inf oU from the politically volat le Middle East, llre described as anxious to ~m plete M&otlatJona OD the IU .line that will start In the froien fl~lds of. northwestern Siberia and dip 1oulb lnlo Poland or Czecboalovakia for subseqUent connection to West Europe. By 1990, if projections prove accurate, Western nationa in- volved in the deal could ~ive as much as 25 percent to 3S oer- cent of their natural 1as -and about 5 percent of all tlieir energy from tbe Soviet Union. The price for the gas and the interest rates on Western loans are stlll possible roadblocks to completion of tbe deal. DOWNS Q>Q Pel + 6lh Up • t + 1~ Up JO. + l\l'i Up 27 J + 1 Up 1'.1 +t-1• Up 25.1 + m Up ll.O + Wt Up 2S.0 +I l)p?$A •-VPU.. + \l'i UP 11.1 ... IJp ... :~~=:: • s i:ii ,. .. + J VP 1'A + IV. IJp 1U + ,,,.. Up 11.S + " UP 115 • " Up ,, , • 1·~ Up 170 +1\l'JUp 164 • " Up "' + I Up 16-0 + °"' Up U.1 + "' Up 15 7 Last 0>a Pc1. 4 -2 Off IJ.J 2 -.... Off 20.0 '"' -" Off u .o 11 -J Off u.o 27Vt -'"' Off 14.1 1014 -'"' Off 12.1 "' -"'Off 111 J-. -.... Off IU 2 -'"' i 11.1 1 -\4 11.1 ,"' --1(1.1 214r \4 10.0 ,, -'~ Off '·' 25\l't ,.., Off t .7 m =~§°" u ,,,, -w. t.1 ' -"" t .1 2\11 -\4 '·' I _ _." 1.6 Ni -\4 u IMll -1111 ;-1..3 N -Ill 1.J "" --'·' ... --Off ,, ' ·~ BJ 'O CVNNlrF .\ & ........ ~ I ') NEW YORK -smau tuln r11~ builileas, u 10 ooo or more fatlunt a ,.... attest, but that anm. ho s>e'rsonal 1tatittlo tell• hilt • put of what lt mea • ttr small ln today'• volaWe ~my. "We have been In bUalneSI for one year, nine mqnU.,, and now I with l aover heard about· the small bu$lne .. world " writes a Wilconaln buslnett perton. "I have never ' UI .. been so broke In all my •· · A CallforQlaeotrepre6e\lr report., "1 oeed more rental eq~p ent, but due to uncertain ffODC>mk c ndlt.lons in the future and bJ&h tnt.e rates, it makes lt prohibitive for me to buy the equipment I need." An upetate New Yorker. "Due to taxes, financing and interest rates, ~ nauon, sbortaaea ol fuel and cost -an that order -we have been unable to continue to run the bu.slnHs. I have ob- tained worll outside the business to sup-cu10,.,., port my family.'' . . . . From Idaho: "The incentive to produce ts being kii}~ by taxea from all government bodies " From Texas. "I fllill be aellin& out . . . before the end of the year. I've had enough." Missouri: "If things aren't better by January 1. 1981, we are closing the buaineasdown ·· THE OWNERS OF A small business on the Ohio-West Virginia line write: "If good and faithful employees weren't dependent on this business, we'd get out. .. A certain amount of griping is common to small busi- ness ranks, since the game played is a serious one of bag, hopes and often small results. . Their comments were culled from a random sampli of the 620,000-member National Federation o~ lnde~nde Business. Results of the sample, the federation said. P sent a gray picture for small business. "111E SO-CALLED 'recovery' from the 1980 recessi which began in the third quarter was o~ly a term u~~d some, but certainly not by the small business owner. sa Professor William C. Ounkelberg of Purdue Dunkelberg. an economist. who w1th Profert Jonathan A. Scott of Southern Methodist University, 1 terprets federation data, comments that "at the bottom the recession, wtaen small business s.~ould have be bounding back, nothing much happened. The implications extend beyond the small-business co munity. Consider employment, for example, and the ~o ments made about it two years ago by the House Comm1tt on Small Business MORE TRAN 88 percent of the commercial estab~s ments in this country a re small businesses," the comm1~te reported, "but small businesses employ less than two·th1r of a U private sector workers "Therefore, it Is surpnsing to some observers tha between 1969 and 1976, small businesses ac~ounted fo what can be considered virtually all the new pnvate secto employment in this country." SttH-"'• I• Tltr DoarJoHf»#. l l"f»!"Oflf» NEW VORK(API f'lrwot Oow·Jo~s oos Spodlflltl tor r_,,, No• •• STOCKS £P) kle T l>t'lc• Ooen HIQll LOW Close OIQ NEW YO.-lt Id., -· tltt!:... ::ti .Uw lO tnd 4"11" lOOS 10 9'5.'2 ,,7.0 • ll ... -net d>elllit JO T rn ,_ 92 410 01 ltS 91 401 16 • \J . .S ,._ v.::.,.~, ,,!,"!':,,'u"". IS Ult lll.4'1•11•9 11'71 1ll l4• 0.'19 ,, ... ,,.. "•,..,... 12 _,_ \ t5 Slk m .. 311.lO l1ao1 -.. ., + 1.0t ....... l llMe .JOO ~ • -. tnd\IS S,113,100 T..-In< I~ l-\II Tren l ... 1,7CID Sitet•lt-l77 700 '1 + 1 Ulllt • 1121.IOO ~~ ,... _,;. ~ : 1"' ..S SllL •• l,•7..-> laM 113,JIOI ""' ..... Booing, m.100 ..o • '" ~ :.ic ~t· .11 .. Ge<> El« -·-st..., • ''• a..,..eo 6».-u., • • ,.._c.n pr8 sn,100 ,... + •l• SI-Co S.-.0 IJ..., • "' PftlllPS ... 1 •.JOO ~ • I Gn()yniem 1 4J),-O 42\.oe • 11.-.. NEW YORK IAPI Nov II AdV•n<ed 0.ChneG Unctwnotd Toe•••~ New h~ H•w IOW\ TOO.y 10.. HI lJ'1 , .. 2 249 II WMAT AMEX 010 NEW YORI( tAPI Nov II Ad••r><.cl ()Kiined Vn<h•noen\ L.u4 o~s cent\ • poun11 Pr,,.. .. , ... .... •11 9 line. )t•,.~3'9-\1. cenh • pouno otltVf'rf'O Tin SI '371 Motel\ Wttk <ornPQ>11e lb Al•ml-. I&''"''• pound. N V M•r,ury M 10 00 per tt•\" Pl•U"""' S6•• .. 7S lrov Ol N y Sllrflr f.,..s.s.v NEW YORK IAPI H.-.Cly "Iver Sii l.o up SO 014 EnQtl~ero ...... , ,,, S•O VP u:CISt I i,__:•.:•;-.:tlf:,.:l<~•:..:led=.;l:.::ll~W:..:r...:S:.:.":...:::•::.;...:· U::P;,,:Ml=..;.":.:2;__ __ +: Up 41' Up 11 • Up Jll Up 1' 1 UP 11 1 Up II S Up IOt U p 10 I Up 100 so 02 -l f edl'Ml Miii 2 CnPw S.JDPf > (llrytlet wt • OW!ltl" plN S GcwJWlfA l~nt • HISNW t ~·,n0oa pf ......... tt aro Inc • tt CC SllW'I pl "El~-· " ltl!W u • .. . ·~ • Z"-+ 1 . '" • uin UP t 4 Up t S Up t 7 Utt t o Up t O Up I 1 Up H Up I S Up I S Up IJ Up I J Up 10 Up 1 ~ Up 7.t Up It l 'l'Ml....VHIU. ... Tiie I ltlllfllld Oilalr ~a llllgl\ a "'"'ta IW l ..._eua llnWI ='~ ' Whtie Owarll And AM ,. .. C..NIWI A90HIWI .. IUU.llYll waOOM£ Met<. l(()TT'8' Third degree • 8000TIMU J•mH euepect• lht l tlwlr• • mot• than ,,_\• 1M eve wflen an old boy· nood fl'lenel PIY9 I Yle•I • DeCKOA~ 'LlletalUte ~ By Ila Crtlic." Oueata Jtck 8HUy Allred l(uln, John LeonMd. JemM Wo+coll (Pett I ol 2) Robert Urich. 1 prlvat lnveaU.ator Dan Tanna. qu Uon mlatre• tJlU S{. John> of the mnn ha hot ln l\'lf dC'f nu ln "Sudden Death" l\.)niatht on "V\'llllS" an Channel 7 at 10 . a.a. t COt4T ACf (fill c:;J (I) M'A'l'H l<IW>Qef and Flthet ltlul cahy 111111 11Wt1r hYN 10 recover ••olan medlet l auppl!M lrom • n .. rby bofnbad~l,tellool (II MAHSY MILU!R 7:00 8 Cl8 MIW8 I N8CNEWI HAPftV DAYS AGAIN Howlltd -· FONte whe11 a ploeon coop ••<>o ,,... i~C.Y9 In lhe root MC NEWS JOt<mf8 WILD • M'A'S'H When 8 J ellempls h.> cornfort • nurse who llU matrlaot 1roub._ he dts CO\'IWI • romantoc problem of his own G) BARETTA A pohc• 1nv .. 11oaung com mtlle examine. 1w11mony 1ne1 Barell• 11 acc91>1t110 peyolta 1n drug 001" • OW9'~Y ~I• 1·1e<tneltel MINI•~ Kall <C>mn\I..._ nl ll\tl Soc..i S«u•ll-, All""''"- 1ra11on W1llam °'~J? Cli> ~/ " NtPOAT (I) TIC TAO DOUGH ~ Ml!lllVGMIM Guealt Nina ~Nlf'd. Tuny Spll\.itt, Pim Hunt l~t<lfl, 01Y1d Whha 1:301J 2 ON THI TOWH SleH and Melody vlan plat•• around los A~• w1-• Laurel end Hard)' made thelf lllma 0 fAMM.YmJO 9 SHAMAMA GUMI T•-·-8 HOl.LYWOOO 90UAAU 0 FACE THE MU81C Q) AU. IN THE FAMll Y ll1e Bunker llome 11 raveoed er, tire ·• lllWI by Arch,. •• lfl ari elton to cOI tecl rno<e 1nl11Jrence mon et ff,) MACNEIL I lEHREA REPORT ChannPI Lb• ing• I) KNXT 1CBS) Loo; AnqPleo; 0 KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angel~'< " KTLA (Ind I Los Ar19Pleo; U KABC TV 1ABC1 l os Anqt>lti<, ((J l\fMl:3 (CBSI S.m 01eqo 0 KHJ· IV (Ind) LO'> Anqelt''> ®l KCST (ABC) San 011•on GJ KTIV (Ind 1 l c1•, l\nqPlet; Cl) KCOP TV (lnrJ 1 I o5 Art•Jl.'I"'> fJi> KCEl TV 1PB~1 I 1<; Ariq1•l1><; m> KOC( TV 1PB">1Hu11t1nq•r11 ljrqcll HITOHOC>Ott l'~lt ""'*'ton review• 11 .. c .,_ ul Altltld Ht\ClhCOClll ll'l•""*l)h ""'4: *I t\11n cltp9 '"'"' .. llM of ,,.. ,,.., H~ld dlfMlllf'a ~I temau• n111 ..... !Mid recx>I t.ctl<ln• b't' tne •••11 wN> WCUke<l IOI htnl II') Li l ,,M. MAGAllNI A l\9hlnd·lhe ~ 1C111e. •• \he Natk1MI tnq11\1t<. COITIP\lllf8 \hM 1111\ 1:00• INOI ' noa 1 nd 1111 i. 111 •••I0•..0 to ll4H1> • ltlltlele dltlrlCI 1110111ey 1nve1ll· 0-1• a caM 1n110Mno the indtc•I• I'll.AL~ t.t<>VMI * * * ·~ BuHllt" ( 1"8) Steve McOuMn Robe<'I Vaughn A SAn Franclaco delectlw trlel to prevel\I 11'141 mu10tf o• • P<Oll>IC· 11111 Wll,_. lor I pollttcel riear•no 12 hr• ) 0 91 ~18 ENOUGH Tommy 09ts a jOb II I nightclub apec:jallzlng In male llrtppe•by move back home O 0 MO\'IE * • '> 'The Oay The Flah Came Out ( 1987) C•ndice Bergen. Tom Courtenay l wo pllolS search I~ a loll a1om1c t>Omb dropped near • Greek resort laland (2 hrs) GJ P.M. MAGAZINE A behlnd-the·tcenft look Bl the Nellonal Enquirer. computer5 11111 talk, Cher Tll INll9 • Cl DI ll!t11 ~or.w .. on..--ac==roe•IC!lne * * * .. The l1epl.,d ~ .. (11111 KdwN ...... flaM~A ,,ouft8 Ce1a1tUl•1t ~ ....... illodafft ...... .,,...... ..... riltloe4k• ~recy encl •tr•no• .,,,... .. ~......,.. bOttlOOd ..... --their ~~(21ft) •• ,..,. .. Hf (l)'INI~ "I A"' Ourioua. QHg" l:IO. CAl'Ql ... llTT """......,. Sillt: ''t.tlldrad ~ .. • Hm:IHOOCK Clift Aober!IOll ,........ the OAIW Of A.lf....s HltcllooC* lhfough IMlltct9d "'"' dipl from t101M ~ lhll greet ~ dtreetOl''I mGlt lllMCM mcMel end NOOl- leotloM ~ ....... wM .,...... lor h!M. (A) • MMYIY~ ''Myltwlotole c.tM Ot Cl•y" Th• IHcln•tlno ~ Of tht Altican --inll• -• ~ WhlCh ._ In llfenOe· ~· tur .. conlr~ Mrtllen IMUftda UC1 to _, ... In ~111 -la uploted °''°" W .... narrateL c;i (J) K...-. NOf'l.I HO. (J) ..cMI "Homeward 8ound" lPtemlere) Otvld Soul. lhtnetd HughM A tarml· I\~ Ill 1-.eg91" end Ille dlYOroed 1•\lwlr ~ IM boy' I IUI I"'""*' with 1119 Mltlll\Ql9d gu1ndfettw1r. G OW WT ITRC*d Atnold llkM e tlOte owner 10 emell clalml court atler tie NII• him • dateci1tve iii TAXI (Seett>n Premier•) Louie gon off Ille deep end wl'lan he learns that hit girlfriend Zen• 11 .... no anottlWmen. • MBWGNmH Questa Nina BlenCNttd Tony SplMlll, Pam Hunt- ington, David White, Ingrid Anderton. John McNeil. Jennlter Lauman. t:ao G ~FACTS OF UA! (Seuon Premier•) Some ot Mr1 Oarret1'1 gina steal 8 Vllll fo< • ioyrtde and end up 1n a pola atetk>n (Pll1 l)Q_ fJU &OAP Corinne re)ec;ted by Dutch, mo-10 C.ilfoml• and Jodie ditcovwS lhe baby gone and • kidnap note In lier crib &i) MOVIE * .. • • "The Man Who Knew Too Muell" (1934) Peter Lorre. Leslie Banks. Olrec1ec:I by .Allred Hl\c:h· cock The d1uot11er of an Enoll•" couple la kid· napped to p<llYenl them from revNllng whet they know tboul • planned On T\! tonight cme1:ao-2 on the TOWn -Steve and elody vlalt places around Loi An.le! · here Laurel and Hardy made theirtuam. · KCOP • 8;00 -.. The Stepford Wives" -Katherine Roa and Paula t>rentl.U. A younc Connecticut housewife with modem ldeu is appalled at tbe robot· like accuracy and atrange smiles with which neighborhood wives f uJIW their domesUcduUes. CBS 8 -9:00 -"Homeward Bound" -David Soul atan in the pre-miere film about terminally ill teen- aaer and hi.a divorced father who spend the boy's last summer with his estranced grandfather. (Story and pbo1o below). t1rr1•netlen. (1 hr.. 30 INI\,) • ll'Olln'9 ANINCA "Nol~ °'*' lquMtt T~""-" 10!00 a QUNrt' • A stucMnl ~ to be a IMdlcat ...... ,.._,. "* • WMran llt9ft doclor .. oowtlr'CI up. f'NKder 11:. Dan'• •ttempt to ln-U. oete u. pMt ot • "' bUf· .., he kJlad It t"-'led by the dl9trlc:t •ttornev'• office. • ltalBaDl'HT' HETWOMNIWI 1o:aD Q). NIW9 e 008MOI "Trawll In S~ And Tl"'9" Of. Cati Seo•n talc•~ Into Ille p .. 1 and the futtKe for e look 11 the Oflgln ol the tolar l'f9· tem. atllf' pllltma and Iha plan.II of othtr 81.,.1 n 11:00 .... (I) lll NEW& D HOU.YWOOD IQUAM8 D NEWLYWB> GAME GJ M•A•t•H H••k•Y• tnd Trapper attempt 10 retr...,. • top· ply ol nydrocortlaone 1101en t>y t>l•ck-mark· --· JOHN DARLING • OHi 8TIP IEYOND "The Hand" A nlgh1duD piM\o player .. ~ by • ft1gh1•11t111 phenom•oom after he lt.ebe • girt • • TOUMn'I ~THI! MJOOet INTNJOIA Narrator .l..:k Lwnmon dllo11-Toure«e Syn- drome, • comp1u eond.,. llon '-"lnO from • dieor- der of the cenltal - ayt*ft,.-0.•~ ta1.IOn ot IOI W:tlma of the di.....1tom~to lldull. 11•8(1) MOW * * * "Hell In The Paclll<:'' (1949) L• MWVln, TMNro Mllune. A J~ naval olflc.t and WI Amertcen marine .,.e atranded on a PllClllc l9land end dl9c0Yer lhey nMC1 MoOll oti-10 turvlve G TONIGHT Ho•t. Jollnny Carson au.t: Aic:ky Schrc>O. • PNIOHER: CEll 91..0CKH Jim'• wife trlM to warn Meg~ Geof1 Butlet eo AacNEW8 ·~ A. cnidd»-eged -~t.8'n g..... up the ... and decldee 10 ... lie near OodQeClty ANO NOW rr5 llME. ~ IHE \NE'AiHE~ WITH PHIL THE FO~CA45oiER! . ..,...,.. .... ......,,...... ....... Ille._. .. _..... .. _ =~l'ftml .,~ .. .,,.........,. ........................ ........... ~ .TOMYtAllll Afoo'90ftlle .... ~ nolDgy ...... "*"" . and ••utta wtio .,. ••&Cflltlm .......... ~II hU\dtup• te ~#Id-- • qu1111y ecti ur.,,. 11 ~ ..... -~MIO .... H:IO. 9 LOYI llOAT "The Cepialll And Thll Lady C.,,laln" Bonni. Franklln: "Oenltffold" Meredith 8u1er lllfnay. "OM If 8y \.and" Jimmie w-..,,..,... 9)41•. IA) -~- 12:GO • 1WIUCIHf J'ONI Two lmllltJtne ptomol.,.. find that Chelr tight• can·, mMf 1111 ~I In the ring • YOU_,. Y<Mt LR Buddy Hec:Mlt IMett • ~cowc:Hp~ .,, • &llul ulMmen Md "" ()tymplc dMng champion • CAP'T10NID Aac NIWI 12:IO G TOMOMOW au.ta. poet I llOl\gWfittr Jim Cerroll, AIM l'lll'IMll. Aon 5--. end Jett Wiid. ~ / l'r\Afl8Qetl of f-""°"'*'· ec1,_ Ulll Pllmer •• MO\llt * *'At "Tiv.. OUM FOf Tent" 11981) M•vlll• Brand, ~ Bl'own. A. trio ot Tex• Rengefa fight lhelr wey·from one t1ell to the ~xi. ( t "' , 55 min.) D nttNt • •••ot MP08ltkl The IMF mwt keep I llu· dant congf-frOfn being uMd .. • rubber •tamp by • repl'eulve ptamler lr,..,.•w WOMNIWI 1:GO. 0 '°'-JCE WOMAN Pepper 0C-~ 10 breelc U9 • bufglaty ring rot>blnQ mllllon6 °' ~ In 111 and valuat>IM trom Th11rsda•'• Daflf l•e Mo.,les 11:0). * ... "1.aw191 ,.... .. (1935) John W•Y"9· 8Nila M~1. -AFTERNOON- 12:00. • l't'Y. "Thll Mummy" (1969) Peter Cu•lllno. CtvlelOphar LM. • **'At "W•Ot~ WH~ta" (1943) ~ w.-.. M.w1tll 8c$. l:GOO *** "HaatW~' (1974) ... Murphy ...... 8edella. a::ao D ••.,."The~ Nevy Of Sero-rt O'F9r· ,.... ( 1M8) 8oD Hope, Phylll9 0.... by Armstrong a Batblk 0UT THe.N 'vou KNOW HOW "TH06E CLOWNS S"TIO< "TOGE'TH~! .'Homeward Bound' poignant ~"!':.-:.-Y Kay : I will make bis TV dramatic de- but in the CBS specia l "Skokie" whicb tells how citizens of Skokie, Ill., faced con· troversy involv- ing a neo-Nazi group. ENTW1MEO IN 'HOMEWARD BOUND' MooeM Ofter, left, Bamard Hughe• •tar BC takes ~f·irst n 11.eti~vrk race NEW YOJtK (AP) With a solution to primu m e 1V's most prominent mystery Who shot .R.? just a week away, CBS' "Dallas" wiped ut the competlUon in the weett ending Nov. 16, but C won Ole network's three-way race by haU a nt, figures from the A.C Nielsen Co. showed. It was ABC's flnit No. 1 finish In t.he weekly eepstakes In u month, and came despite the fact at CBS placed five 1'hQws In Nielsen's Top 10 for he period THE RATING FOR ''DALLAS" WAS 35.7. lelacn says that means of nll the natJon 's TV ulpped homes, ~ i percent saw at least part of tb' to1nm. · J .R. Ewln1fs assallant will be ident.llied ln t.he ov. 21 episode of "Dallas," and t.hat abow la most aure to become one of the moat-watched of n time. ABC 1ot a booat from a n'iovie broadcast on levl1io11 for tho ftrat time, "Saturday Nilhl ever." ln flfth place for the week, from the key FL Monday Nl•ht Football'' match·up between w E:ntland and ffouaton. No. 8 tor the week. NBC LllTED ONL y ONE SHOW '" the nnt , a repeat of the Burt Reyuo\ds mov\t, ''Smc>key tbe !•ndlt'' tn ntnth place. ABC 1taUn1 for the week ~a9 20.eto 20.lforCBS d1'7.•forNBC. BOth CBS and ABC malntaln th 1M0-a) prlrn•· me Muon, d layed by the 10-week acton' tt.rtk•, Pl\~9ct· r'I, wbUe NBC claims It bell.b p • 1mlr\.l.al for the tan Sept. 1.5. By the CBS·A&C meuure, CBS la No. 1 for th HIOft llN thin two polnta over nannerup ABC. BC II lri ft. l plac lot tM period that btllO • 11 ana lftcJUckid the work'• broadcut of 1tb&U11 World "· I ~ LOS ANGELES (AP> Burt Prelutsky moved to Carmel, Calif , \fi;t year to write t.he script for a movie and founCI that he and the town were meant for one another "Carmel seemed small, quiet and boring," said Prelutsky. "Well, I'm small, quiet and boring, so we were suited for each other " The movie he wrote in that California coastal community was "Homeward Bound," and boring it is not It is t.he story of a man who reaches mid· die age alienated from those around him, and is unable to express his love for them. His son is dy- ing and his father doesn't want him around. DAVID SOUL STA.RS AS a 40-year-old man trying to make connections wlth his son and father before It's too late And if you think of Soul aa the second halC of "Starsky and Hutch," take a look at "Homeward Bound " Soul offers a most credible and movln1 portrait, UB do Barnard Huaht>11 aaa lhci 11randfather and MOMlc Orler as the ion "Homeward nound," dlr<'l'lttd by Rlchard M1 C'hnt'I"· will be• hroadra11t tonh&ht •t U on ('hann•I :z "I w1•nt to Curmt1l mUAtly tu 1•t aw11y Frum L I\ , " 1111ld Prttlutaky, who I" ctlvorrf'd "I \\v..t hrn• fu1 :W Y<'lln, but I nn•r llkctd lh• 1lh1t1rnC'ff •• Tiit: tlKA.llDl':I> WIUTICk IUCUAN hl11 r•Ntfl dolna& movie rovl11w11 for l.011 Anll•IPI\ rttHUltttt II• alM• wroteo n wnflk Iv c'tlh1111n tor thtt I .NI l\ntct'h· 'l'tm••"· l'l\S llPPf"\llll'ht•d l11'l'lU\llk)' with 11111~ ""' 1.-n for "llom•'w•rd Houmt " It wn11l$t(I • 111t1rr ith•m' i. dylna boy who h•IJ111 rnroMlltt thw tMlhttr ttnd arandfathcr. "I t.hou11ht abOut dctln1 It C1th11h1," htt ••lcl "1 tbou1ht the father wuuad bcri 1 man who '"d chan&C'd hla name. 1'hoy dldn'l want U t\hnlo. Ro I drove up throuah th• Napa Valley win• oountry and came up wtth the atory ot 1 man who movta to HA POWERHOUSI OP A PILM ... Mira t<urouw9 b a INdlne CMdldatll fat the 0 tMng ftlm dfNCtOr.'' _..,.. .,.. '*"""'""' ~ the city He's a man who rejects everything his father stands for His father raises grapes, he writes TV commercials." HE SAID HE HAD DAVID Janssen in mind for the lead, until Janssen's death ''He had that burned-out quality, that aura of living close to the edge," he sa.id Prelutsky also clashed with CBS over having a minor character commit suicide. The network didn't want the suicide. but Prelutslt,y felt it was necessary to show the direction t.he father was heading. The suicide was left. in. "I wanted to show a character so emotionally detached that If he didn't make a connection he'd -------------------- kill himself," t.he writer said. "By the end of the movie, he can tell his father he loves him, and tell hls atrlfrlend he loves her ... I HOLLYWOOD (AP> -When l~~!ii!!ll!~i;;i;;~~=~;.~;;:11~ a tamou1 •l•1•r-1on1wrlter 1i 1penda alsnoit four yean writ· Ina and •lAirrlnl In a movie about a •ln&er-.onpriter, the questloo ii JaevJtable: 11 the character atnc>bioragb1ca11 But 1dmlta undtdl1 that ln both the ftlm and bla ma.steel caretr, be II much baP:- pl•r. H • writer than aa a eer1on:ner · ··-Jn tbe cut o ' One 'J'riek Pony," Paul Slcnon'1 rum, tbe an.1wer ltart.d out aa • qualified yn and encled u a qua)1fled no. "Not to aay t.bat I don't enjoy •inlln& ~ tbat I don't enjoy ad- inl, but IDY intenae interest and enjoyment comes from wrll1Jll, not from performm1. .:::~=::::::::::=:;:::::=:::::::===;=::;;=::=~ "I th1.ok tbat I'm an adequate performer cl my own material, and I tblnk that'• about all. I think I Just about do Juatlee to mJ own material, Ud 1 don't think I'm estraordlnary u a performer, either u a 11.n&er or M au ,,_.,. ...,,,. IMl111 •.I , ... ......_, ..... ,., >o1M, .. MAlaCNI ... ,,, ...... ,., ............. ,. " UWJ .. "" ""'"''" n11 cm a. nn l-. ioee u11 ALltGATC>a Cll ,,,,.~.-.-·»• .. ,. --MA-IM NIVATI llNJAMIH (I I 111w:i..1,u .. ,1,..10.ao "AlWl.M..,._• IT'S MY 1UIH Ill ,,,,.,,...,__,.,.,. ------------ "PAJVATE BENJAMIN" ! _,.,_ (R) ,,._,..,_,,II ... ~ .... ,.,. -.-.-.:1w:Jt "ITS MY TURN" ...,.,_, ... _J:t._. .. ,..._ .. 00 "lt'a not ll!SHS>Ually 1U1obio- l1'apbical," Slmoo 'aid, obvioul ly weary but 1amely fleldiDC question& in a small hotel room after a concert. "IT'S Nor .U.OVT my llle or my career or even my mar- riage, aJtbouib when 1 set out to write about U, I tboqbt perhaps by writina about tt I would dia· cover aometbinl about my mar· riage and why it dtdn'l work. "But that turned out not to be the case. I didn't discover anytbin&. "lo fact, the more I got in· volved in \frltine about myself, the less it seemed to work, and so J let ll drift away, and it'• drifted away to such a dep-ee that it's really not autoblo· graphical at all -with the possible exceptions of the scenes between the character that I play, Jonah, and his son." THERE ARE, IN fact, obvious differences between Simon and the Cilm 's protagonist, Jonah Levin. But regardl"ss of Simon's disclaimers there are some similarities too. At 39, Simon is one of pop music's most successful and respected figures, considered by some to be the best songwriter in the business. Simon not only survived his breakup with 1960s partner Art Garfunkel, but also produced some of his most admired and so phisticated music. Tbe critically acclaimed "One Trick Pony" soundtrack, his first original collection of songs in five years, had little trouble climbing to the top of the album charts. Like Simon, the character of Levin made it big in the late '60s Levin's marriage is in trou- ble ; Simon's ended in divor.ce. NoW! ............ 'NOT AUTOlllOGRAPHtCAL' Slngef Paul •mon Both Simon pd bia character dre11 ln wlndbreakers and baseball cape, both live in New York. Both are soft-spoken men, and in person Simon somehow has the aame air of vulnerability that makes Levin appealing in the film. But while Simon's efforts to mature musically have been successful, Levin is a bas-been who struggles to make enda meet by playing one-night st.ands in a succesaion of towns where it always seems to be raini.ni. He and his band while away long hours on the road by seeing who can name the most dead r.ock stars; be bas to fight to &et into a record company ex- ecutive's office. If nothing else, the mm should be required viewing for anyone contemplat- ing a career in pop music. "ONE TRICK PONY" represents Simon's first full- fledged acting effort, following a small role in Woody Allen's "An· nie Hall" and some guest-host work for NBC's "Saturday Night Live." u a performer. "WHEN I THINK of what I'm 10101 to do in the future, I don't think of myself u a performer, I think of IQYaelf aa a writer. . . . I would like to someday work oo a Broadway musical as a writer." Any more films in silht? "I'll have to wait and see what happens wit.b t.hls movie and see whether the exp~rlence ii pleu~ or very unpleasant. If it'a neut(al. J would like to write another -screenplay because of what I learned a lot from the first one. I think I'd be much better the second time." SIMON ALSO WANTS to make an album independent of any other project, but bis fans might have to wait a while "I've been working on this movie for almost four years, from the beginning of writing to the completion of the editing, and l really think that I'm depleted. I don't think that it's a good time to begin work on any new pro- ject. I think it's time to stop and rest and read and travel and just live. You just have to replenish yourself." Pilot Power classified ads in Wednesday's Coast life and Doily P.ilot reach 340,000 Orange Coost readers for only $2 for fot1r lines. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 MANN THEATRES SlllSTOl ~ Of 40~ AHO 68~ SUNFLOWER 541-27'1 ', , . r • t ,·, • I ; ;. Two Great Tastes in One Great Meal. Exdusfve l...hited Engagement Art Garfunbl BAD TIMING As.n.u.t0111111ran , ....... WJll ... _ Fish & Chicken $249 1980 Long JOhn 811 • ., a Inc All 11ghtt ,,..,,.,.., CWng<john8i}ver~ ~ SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 tt..bor It.cl. In Costa' Mesa Mt S.... of S. Diep Fnty. AcreN .,.. ,..., Drt•• .... ...tee ........ Debr9 Remn-Dltlne L.eM .,TOUCHED BY 1.0VE" A true "1e.'t!'~ trfumplt ,., . ·- MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE no. --o1-··-. 10...,..... -,,,,,..,, ,,.. ...... ,,..,, "' M>.,,. ~ b" "•*no by,...,, c~ ~~~~ .. ~~o i; .~::::::._,· l'U. AGES AOMITT£ 0 •- Petemel 0.-denc. s.._.,.., ''ELECTRIC · HORSEMAN" .-=' Al.l 1:1 ~ .AHO [Ill Fll."'S A'CEIVE rHE SEA<.°' THf 1.tOllOh PICTURE COO£ Of-SEl r AfOUlA Tl()>j Local news. Every d.i\Y· In the H·Uij@m)i I "PRIVATE et11 IBUAMIH" I "THE E&.EPHANT MAN"'IN1 ''THE EMPIRE CNI STIUKES BACK" -llO~- "ORDINARY PEOPLE" t I "lr8 llY ,._.... 1111 ''11.EC'nUC HOR•MAtf" 4"' "MOT'IL HELL" et11 .. ...,.,.. ZIP·A·DEE·OOO-DAH ICMAMING STON" .. 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Best buys . . . usually are the larger tom turkeys . . . The turkey bu earned Its place at the bead of the buquet table. So venaWe ln lt.s uses, it's aho one ol the beat buys int.be meat cue. In theae ener11-conaclous times, it la also intereatina to note that turkeys are one of the moat efficient converters of plant protein to animal protein. THE BEST buys, with the bigbeat meat to bone ratio, usually are the larger tom turkeys .. Yet smaller families Jre often puzzled over what to do 'Witb ao much meat. The tried and true solution is to roast the blg bird, then carve leftovers into slices and chopped turkey to free1e for later meals. Another way to take advantage of the sav· inga in a large turkey is to cut up before cook· ing. This way family sized portions can be ob- tained for a wide variety of m~ala. REMOVE THE LEGS and Wghs of the turkey, then cut away the wings. Next, carve the breast away from the back part of the carcass. Each of these piec~ will make a separate meal and can be fl'02en tmtil needed. The whole turkey breast makes a marvelous roast. Keep the skin on the breast, carefully remove the bones and handle like any boneless roast. Brown it in a bit of oil in a heavy kettle and cook slowly with carrots, onions and perhaps white wine. It also can be stuffed with a favorite turkey dressing and roasted. with frequent basting, untiJ golden. 8&111 LEGS AND thighs can be cooked in broth for about an hour, or until tender, and meat can be removed easily from the bone. If a microwave oven is used, the pieces should be put into a covered casserole dish with a bit of broth and seasonings, following microwave directions. Meat from these pieces mlates marvelous cas.seroles like tamale pie or • lasagna, but it is equally delicious in stews, cbow mein, meat loaves, salads and sandwiches. Turkey wings should be cut into three pifces, separating at the joints. Simmer the pieces in broth or bouillon, or microwave until tqder. 'lben, cover with barbeque sauce and ,.bae in a moderate oven until tbe pieces are w•ll 1Jased for ao excellent ebup-of-pace mtal 9r holiday buffet treat. TUll&.EY BACKS and necks are 1reat for soup and broth. Simply simmer these leu de· sirable pieces with onion, celery and seasonings until the meat starts to slip from the bone. It's amazing how much s ucculent meat and broth can be obtained from pieces which are often dis- carded. Turkey also 1s a nutritional best buy. It is low in cholesterol and fat. There are approx· imately 2SO calories in a whole cup of li&ht meat and 280 calories in the same amount of dark meat. The protein values are a bit higher and the calories a bit lower for light meat because of the lower fat content. ONE CUP OF chopped light meat contains 100% of the recommended daily allowance of protein, 80% niacin, 10% iron, and 10% riboflavin. One cup of the dark meat has 90% of the RDA for protein. 30% niacin, 20% iron. and 20% riboflavin. With such good values around the fall holi- day season, plan to buy a turkey large enough for holiday needs and perhaps another one which can be cut up for use in a variety of nutritious meals during the months ahead. ' Share the work with your holiday host and bring part of the menu. Cranberry Mincemeat Pie, Turkey Stuffed Pie and Molded Frwt Salad are good choices. Share-the-work holiday dinner It's time to apply the idea of the covered dish supper to big holidays ~ . Since few of us have the time to spend several days in the kitchen preparing an old fashioned, many-course 'lbaobgiving din· ner. lt's time to apply tbe Idea of the covered dnb SUJll)er to big holidays. Get several frifbdB or family members to bring part of the menu. YOU\C'Jtll etu.er •Lii· gest a diJb and supply tbe recipe or let every· one bring his specialty. It will µndoubted.ly be a dish they mate very well. As the host or hostess, you probably want to make the turkey. If there are just a few of you, forget a large turkey. Serve economical and easy-to-prepare Turkey Stuffed Pie made with just one pound of s~ed turkey. a can of whole berry cranberry sauce and stuf- fing mix. II you're having a large turkey, tuck this recipe away for leftove~. Be sure someone Ls going to bring a refreshing molded fruit salad, a perennial holiday favonte. Ours has delicious mandann oranges. cranberries and ground ginger. For dessert. it's traditional to have more than one kind of pie. Along with a pumpkin or apple pie, serve Cranberry Mincemeat Pie, a tasty blend of cranberry-orange relish and mincemeat that takes minutes to prepare. Use .l prepared pie crust mix or a prepared cru5t if you want to make preparation even easier. CRANBERRY MINCEMEAT PIE 2 packages of 2·cru.st pie mix, or your own favorite pie crust recipe 2 jars (14 ounces each) cranberry oran1e relish 1 jar (28 ounces) mincemeat with bran· dy ao4 rum, lf desired) 2 eupe chopped, ~led and cored tart cooklnl apples like Granny Sm1tb 2 tableapoona eomat.ardl Prepare pastry Jad chill 20 minutes. Preheat oven to 425 de«rees. In a lar1e bowl; mix together cranberry orange relish, mincemeat,,11>ples and cornstar~b. On a light· ly floured s\ftace roll out Y.s of the pie crust pastry; line a 9-incb pie plate. Repeat with another Y.s of the dou1b to line a serond pie plate. Spoon filling evenly into pie crust. Roll out r emaining pastry to a circle ,,.·Ulch thick. Cut into Y.s-inch·wide strips and arran1e on pies to make lattice tops. Turn edges of pastry under and press with the tines of a fork to seal. Bake 35 to 40 minutes or until crust is lightly browned and filling Ls bubbly. Transfer to wire racks and cool completely. Makes 2 9-inch pies, 16 servings. TURKEY-8T1JFFED PIE 1 box (6 ounces) chicken·flavor, top· of-range stuffing mix 1 can (16 ounces) whole berry cran- berry sauce 1 potmd sliced turkey, cut into lh-inch· wide strips 3 cups milk 4 large eggs Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a shallow 2-Quart casserole. Sprinkle all stuf- fing crumb& from package over bottom. Spread whole berry cranberry sauce over crumbs. Top with sliced turkey. In • SQllall bowl, beat milk with eggs and ve~ seasoning packet from packaged atuffina mix. Pour over turkey mlxture in d.lsa Bate at 350 degrees for 1 ~ hoU1'8 or until a knife werted in center of casserole comes out clean. Remove from oven and serve hot. Mates 8 servings. MOLDED FRUITED CRANBER&Y RELISH 2 cups fresh or fresh frozen cranberries 1 Y.s cups red wine 1 package (6 ounces) lemon-flavored gelatin 1 can (16 ounces) Jellied cranberry sauce. '4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 can (11 ounces) mandarin oranges. drained lapples, peeled, cored and finely diced In a saucepan, combine cranber.ries and wine Bring mixture to a boil ; lower heat and simmer S minutes. Stir in gelatin until dis- solved. Press cranberry sauce through a sieve and add to hot mixture. Stir in ginger. Cool until mixture mounds slightly when drof>ped from a spoon. Fold in apples and oranges. Pour into a lightly oiled 2-quart mold Chill until firm. To W'lmold, dip mold into lukewarm water for a few seconds, tap to loosen and invert onto serving platter. Makes 12-quart mold -Cranberry preserves versati"te . . . Enjoy cranbernes as an hors d 'oeuvre. as a sauce or as a dessert ... Take some fresh cranberries, preserve them in an imapnative way and you'll be able to enjoy cranberries as an hon d'oeuvre, as a sauce or as a deaaert. In the background, the two larger jara hold cranberries mixed with peaches and Armagnac. To make this fabulous fruit dessert economically you 1bouJd, ol COW'Se, uae whatever frulta are in season. You can •lao substitute ord.laary brandy for the Armapac. TBE a.Ma Jl:U..Y on the trtndowsill ii Bot Pepper Cran· , berry Jelly, ID Q.DUIUal COin· bthatlon of cranJ»erry Jul~• «>Cktall, viO,IU •nd bot pep. l>C1'. Tbla la tally alOD• or spread over ere.am clleeie o.1 crack ... AI•El.J•A L'A•llAGNAC l PouDa um.eetened troaen dry padt rupbemes• . 1 ~ unaweetened rrozen dry pack blnc cbetr1es• a CUJ>I (12 ounca> frwb or fresh frOle:D cra~rrl S~•lllaf~-:::; l~ tb 2 eup1·,Anrapae Place a 1nlsture Of frulta lDto at.rtltled 1.qu&rt Jan, to wltblD 1 ln~b Of the top. iAdd ~ cup •UC· days before serVin1. Makes 8 ball pint.a. TOMATO CRANBERRY BEUSR I can (16 ounces) peeled tomatoes 3 cups (12 ounces> fresh or fresh frozen cranberries 1 ~cups granulated sugar 1 cup 1olden ratalns 1 teupooo aalt 1 teaspoon fl'OUDd 1in1er Into a lar1• Hucepan cut tomaio. coarael)' and add julc. · from cu, cranbenles, ausar, rwtu, ult &Del ~er. Brm, to a boll. Lower &e.t. cover and simmer I to 10 minutea. O>ol. s.rie cold. Rellab Will keep for week• In the re.trt•erator. Can be mMle and 1tof6d ln ~Jatls: taliitirii m ttee..-. e\l: • c~. ..., ., ~ ... """'\..~ J )- \.. IOC IOC Off Squeeze Parkaymargarine. MA GAOC(A ~'"''' 1 H1·1, .. I uofl (,,.,.,.1 "11 ,, ·t1t ,, 1 1 "',,. 1111· IM.t 11~1,,r ol '~"' l"''PIJll ullh IC ll.lnrfhrQ '""" t' 1· ~'"'"'"*11 You H'df't!"'"" '' on 'tf'U' ''-1111 ·u•u "' lht , tr• r'' ,,, w1ot I " "'Id I"~' 1()01"1 'tlJ"'.\f rt>u ttqff'B 10 , .. 1,t "''~ ,, D•1lc./IJ'ol' ~ ,till• ien1 lllndurl IU '°"" a" •tdrlT'tM"'\ Couc•"' '" •"'4 *f'let• li•eO D•nM•led ,. r, '"otrPn 1.~ 1~ .. drlO ,,..t«Nw tie u~tQM.<1 uc 114•)feuro bf ,.,. Cnn '''"" I 20C (,u)lulf.i ""''' ~' 4"' •uotic.i le " '"' ·~0111)11 ,,.~~ ·~ 21000 105342 <-_, Oller e~p11es Novemoer 30. 1980 l'r•te~ may vary ii I p;1r11c•Ddl•no 1oc._ 11on~ Gooo only I Prices may vary at pat 1n Soutnern 11c1pa11no loc1t11ons ~--c.,i.torn1a where GOOCI only 1n Soutnetn you see the I Caltfot.nia whe1e you Colonel s face see tne Co1one1 s face w1noow oanne• window Danner .··-----=----------~ Because milk gives you all kinds of good things. Like protein, vitamins and lots of calcium. Fo~bout 12~ an 8-ounce glass. And tnlns a beautiful bargain. Now, more than ever, is the time for milk. Pu1onaU)', I mu1t bave flll•d Hveral butbell wttb the panJey I've pu1bed off my plate. I bad no Idea anyone ever ate tt." - Howard Mau.on, Direc· tor of Public lnforma- Uoa, m.titute of Food Tecbnolollltl. ". . . I've snatched parsley off platet In rHtaurantl tor yeara. I'm endol!q a rectf: that u1ea a who e bunch." -Kn. Paul Nelaoa, L)'Ddbunt, N.J. llra. Nelson will re- ceive a copy ol my "In· ternatlonal Slim p. Mince parsley fine ; omit atema. Stir panley and remaining ingre- dients lnto onion mix- ture. Cover tlCJitly arid simmer over very low heat 3 boun. (Or com - bine ingredients in a alow-cooker; cook ac-cordln& .to manufac- turer'• directions.> Remove bay leave:s before 1ervin1. Serve over puta or broiled chicken. Makes six aerv· lnca. 90 calories each, sauce only (1u1ar adds under 10 calories per aervmc). For ea111 low-col bor~cw ~and othn trhn toppera, und a •tamped, 1elf -addreued enve~ and 35 cents to Slim Gourmet Clip-N-Cook Sauce Recipta, P.O. Box 624, Sparta, NJ. 07871 ~upple Juice ~~Coconut ~hMlncemeet HX.l'ICI! c..M. Pr<:OG S1fM Vons l'l\ushroom1 It;;h~creme 11 Oll'ltt l'ilCIWlf >I!. Betty Crocker.,. Cnitt ~~&ftet l'l\ot'ldl ~«fNuta ~Own~ :N()llNIX-He~z Sweet Pickles t-Ol.CAH~- 8en ferNndo <>Ma ' ~1ifEg9Nog vons~Ol s;~r l'ilpldn1 109 .65 }48 .58 .69 FROZEN FOODS ~':iePeu ,79 ~~i:'~~ 199 ~~Sh. .63 ~~hNStlcka .65 ·~ CH118US. llHl'i£ 011 ROSE MEATS Lii 198 UI }69 U1 258 UI }78 UI }39 UI 139 lll 129 UI 269 IA }09 lJI 429 249 ~~R~ 1.'JOIOU.&JIU llOTTLI ~Nun Uthhuinlch ~DeBIS\c 1)1.lt.= ... ~-Seba Mt. es ~ ~~- ~odka ~!olfee Liqueur J~ .49 'HOT' BAKERY M~Rl.OOIAV~Ol'C.Y,.TSTOM'llllTl4 HOT -CAM: r'Dlt rcAll!Ut STOM.. CM.I ~~IA'l'!.O .. T..,..._OI ,._~ tHNOllSC""'°'A~ 119 Cinnamon cmnk,y Loaf , ,. B:"~~ ~.99 ~~~~ 249 ~""tr:::Roas .69 P.":,~ 219 j:~~C:.h! 348 HEALTH £.:. BEAU TY - ~·· "!'•Pl 'Foolproof' drink tips Playln& bartender doetn 't bave to be an "all thumb•'' ex- pertenc.. I uat foflow the ten "foolproof.. steps Ulted below and in no time at all you'll be dauliDI =·with )'OW' perfect Wbo knowl, you may even invent a few Mftla· tlonal coclrtalll of your own. 1. Follow d.lNctlona and alwap meuure, UI· ln1 aJiaer. 2. Stir drinks that 1bould be clear, 1ucb u a ManbaUan. a. &bake drlnU for. frotby top, 1ueb u whllky IOUl'S. '· Use a blender for drink• that should be Hrved completel1 foamy; auch u a Pina Colada or many fruit drt.Du. 5. Serve cold 4rlnlu lee cold and cblll tb• 11 ...... e. Place lee ln tbe '1utftnt. 7. Pour liquor over le• for dear cocktalb. I . Pour •u«•r and fruit julc.w lDto ....... befON addlDc UQ\IOI', t . Serve bot dtlnlla ln mup wttb b1Did&el. To Hold etaeldfta, Pia~ a .u .. .,. in tM ..... before ,_..., u.. bot ~-~WD .,.. .. " ...... -'"' dl1Ma .. .., .. "°" ............ ,.. ... _.,•61le•IPlrtt wUl nn.t .. $ib opt. lildli llMa& '°' ...... « ~ ....... .. c;J~ lu&-!lint: cll_p tbtll Up•, ..... kHp tMm • roor_ bai' wMn UatJ'U be ""11 a ~ •••1· . I lr· ' ............ .., .. ,. 1ttu.eiRll'il .. ' US NO I •D YAMS ~ll:.29 • ~ Reel Grapes ~ Ripe Avocados ....... ~ Vorinoff Vodka •• 39 •. 33 1n 6SI ... ~ -~·...._..., ' Bt Paul Masson Wine :,/ 3 ·~ 'Bj hctRo;.'wC.*'wi:°' ~' 21' .... 3'' Utt 67 '"' . •.:· .59 .. ,. way ........... o.aa .................... °" ............. ==r-:i:-............. ........ ; ....... 1Ur .w •tll am.a Md ... .-..c... aad eook ~a~oat 10 mlautel or paUI flab nu•...., wMa '-&-fld wtdl • ton. .. ... •Mut ...... "to. Mn'• m11. ....... jltBisquick B! L;'y';°; .. M. Mix ~ ......... c-.... m" Nestle'• Morsels ... ~ Red label Syrup ..... 112 ,., "'• .. 76 .... ':.:· 1 •• ·~· .69 SAYE'S.32 Hard facts on the 2-for-1 game a£FVND OF TBE DAY Write to the followiq addreu to receive the torm required by t&ll c~·a birthday book offer from Wet Ones Memorable Birthdays, P.O. Box 1500. White Plaint, N. Y. 10602. 1bia offer expires Jan. 1, 11181, ·------------~--~~---~~~--~~----------Cl.JP 'N' FILE RE"1NDS Microwaving better beef More brownmq occurs when beef patties are seasoned em. 1--------~--~-----------------1 SAVI C,!"•'l,rm' 25~ .- -1250 .......... "' --~~-- 1 WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE CRAV£111 PROTEJN-RJCB FOODS CATS CRAVEl1"' ,.ai~ljiiiilii!r~ z 0 Q. ::> 0 (.) w ct: ~ en I t>aA1.D: Our ~nlOllw 'WIU l'tldeefn lhls ooupon IOr lhe lace value pl\15 7c tor handling criacves ror each coupon nt-deert.*f in ocxon::lance with the c:ondlltol1$ OI 11\is oiler lnvoic:as pl'OVlhg pulChase OI sulboent Sloclt 10 OOYM coupoN prerented lor redempl1on mUS1 be made ava.Jlable upon t8Q'1J65t 10 Kol Kan or us ogen11 The customer musl poy onv sole!> lax nus coupon VOid an lkJles where laxed , '' !'Minded by kr-1 Cas.l'I volue I 20th OI 0 otnl Restnc19d I• one coupon per IClm.lly Kai Kan Foods Inc PO lk>x 1836 a1~on towa 52734 7111 It is auo helpful to minute standing time. I SAW 23100 102c!iC\c! SAW rotate individual patties (Invert afte~t45 seconds, ~ ~tu. Coob concerned with aavtnt tilile and ener11 will be pleaied to know that UiDbUrJel'I can be aucc~ prepared in the microwave oven.. However, a bit of knowhow 11 required. combining 2 tablespoons 111lt, 2 teaspoons ftour, 1 teupoon paprika and Vt teaspoon pepper lD a .salt abater. A small amow:at of this mix (3/16 to ~ teaspoon) should be sprinkled on toe of Wh ~ a.nd liibtly rubbed over the surface to dtatribute evenly before cooking. in the dlab, turning the invert to onginal poai· L ~ ·t. · · Aiil'r outer portion of each to tlon before standin1 1-----------------. .... -------------------------------------------------------------- t1il!Ube. test. titcbens of e Natloeal Live Stoell ud JCjat Board, tecbnl- que1 have been de· veloped for cooking by microwaves, beef patties that are juicy, tender, browned, uniformly done and navorful. It was found that mdre browning occurs and more even coo"ing pro- moted when the beer patties are seasoned before cooking, rather than atter cooking as is directed for conven- tional b~llng. A cook can make her own easy and economical aeaaoning mix for browning by To avoid widercooking centers and overcooked edges. make a small in· dentation or hollow in t.be center of the patty after shaping. Or the patties can be made doughnut-shaped, leaving a hole about the size or a nickel in the center. A piece of waxed paper should be placed over the patties before cooking and during the standing time. Standing time is important for the patUes continue lo cook. tbe center, at midpolat time.) of the cooltlnC t1111e aa 4 • o u n c e 'P a tt 1 e a well u to roteta the dJab-(cooked in pairs): 2 itaell ~tum. minutes 30 MCODda plus When ttvO or more pat-'l minute standlng time. ties are cooked at once, <Rotate patties after lt la not peeeuary to cootine 1 minute.) turn them over during· 4 -ounce patties cookinf; however, pat· (cooked in &rOUPI of 4): ties coioked individually 3 minutes 30 seconds should be turned. plua 1 minute standing time. (Rotate patties MICRO GUIDELINES a f t e r c o o k i n g 2 The following recom-minutes.} mendations are made For 5~-ounce patties, ror cookin& 4-ounce increase above cookine ground beef patties, limes by 30 seconds and shaped approximately standing time by 1 '-2 inch thick and 4~ minute. Invert or rotate inches in diameter, on as directed approx- h i gb power. Ti mes imately halfway through should be used only as cooking time. guidelines. ~--=------- 4 -ounc e pattie s (cooked individually): 1 minute 1S seconds plus l ' Call 642· 5178. Put a rew words ___ to--.w.-ork ror ou. Save25'on "' .2 lbs .. of lmp~rial® . ... .. . ' ING BlEND ' • ~ e I l t ' . r. .. ' .. I I ' ' II r f I t I~ 1· ~ 1 Reappralte every- Jna that 11 on your le and remove the d that you decide D 't in your best health weilbt interest. 1 These are some of the retrainJna techniques ied by Ma . W,ayler, o is co-author of the xtbook, -Applied trition, .. published by acm1llan Co.. at the ~ldent facility she nded io Vermont. e community is a ce where women can rn bow to achieve ll ·lasUn1 weight con· 1l through applied ucation in nutrition, havior, and exercise. e main concept that is ed ls based on the dapitallzed word IDEA ~ a combination of sight, Diet, Education and Activity. When you can un · derstand the values o( the food you eat in rela- tion to the phys ical needs of your body, and combine that knowledae with increased physical activity to burn off ex·• cess calories, you are able to control your weight and inc reas e good health. High on your list of foods to omit should be excess fats and sugars that aive you empty calories that your boidY does not need for qp. timum nutrition. Here are 1ome low calorie main courses that are prepared without acfded fat or suaar, uaina poaching and baking met.hodf that are healthier for you and your loved onea. Seasonal dessert Here's a U1ht and Oavorful dessert for the fall season: GaAPE-aOSE WINE DESSERT . ,,_CUP SUGAR ,,_teaspoon salt 1 envelope un· Oavored 1elatlne 'rit cup lemon 1u1ce 1 cup bolling water ~ cup rue wine 1~ cup• halved Thomp1on ileedleu ,....ngrapes Sourcre•m Blend •ua•r, Hit and lelatlne ln mlxtn1 bowl. tlr lemon Julee lnto mixture; let 1tand 5 minutel to IOften. Add bolllna ~at.er: •Ur mix· tun until 1elatlne and 1u1ar dl11olve. Add wine. CbllJ until mixture bePll to thicken: add 1rape1 and mix well. Portlop lato 8-ounce wiae ,a .... Chill UQtll nrm. Serve with dollop ot 1our euam lluea about I HrviftCI. FOOO iques for eating less .....:. ..... ~ ••P lla•l1 , .... , ..... ,.., " •tt• 1r1ted .. , ........... .,_ • ._ 1pl11acb well: mla l .. ..., IWOlla , ........ the beef Add <c•• _. ••~ fro• Nit,,..._. and 1arlic llOWUaanM) powder and mlx well. l ••t Cl ou•ee > 'hrm Into l·lneh balll. IC>_._ Place bto a he•vy V. = ... NII wlM HIHl'Ole with t11ht lid. l ~11.-oa eont· C o m b In e b rot b • atareb toaaato NUC"e, red wine, a c-.. :llot cooked and cornstarch: mix rice well. .Pour over meat· COmbme beet, onion, ball•. Cover casserole e 1 1 .. , d Parm ea• n and bake in a 3SO-'.de1ree Ji t•MHOP 1arlk daeeae. Draln thawed oven for 40 minutes. "W"'G..,.........,..c;;;;a"fl\illfiiW;:I; I I .-59 LADY LEE 78 TURKEYS • ~en or Tom. Young Basted Graae A Frozen 11·25 Los LO ~ teMpoon talt Wi Leu ... pepper l\i ~ flounder fillet.a s cu111 bot cooked rlce Comblne onion, creen pepper. tomatoe1 , tomato aauce, bay leaf, thyme, ealt and pepper lq a saucepan. Cook ovel" low heat 15 minuta. Remove bay leaf. Arran1e flounder fllleta in a ll1htJy areaaed baktn1 pan. S~n Hutt over fl1b. Bake at 375 de1rees fo~ ...... ·~ -. I t F'ullv CookeCI Whole 5·7 LOS ltl CUDAHY BAR·S HAM 799 CROSS RIB 198 ROAST water AddeCI. cHam Halve!$ 1 98 LO 1 Canned · 1"'·"" ~Irr N'rfri,.;,n. ritn,.(A~ ~'(1(1~·, ,.,,, Only I Grade "A" • oualltv! We offer only the f1nJ t • quality. Grade A turkeys al lower overall prices. From Lancaster Grade A hens and toms to pre·basted birds from Butterball and Lady Lee We offer a complete selection ot "fresh" Zacky Farms Grade A turkeys, too. Poultry & Meat GRADE A DUCKS •~ n91u1 , • .to H.S STUFFED TURKEY lt 1.58 11.97 ti .89 ..p5CAR MAVER BACON 1 98 r .. SUCfO \ lJ OZ "" • ROASTING CHICKEN """' ZA(IY 'dfolS GRADE A GAME HENS n l()N Fi90Zflll 10 01 ... 88 (ACM 1.39 FRESH OYSTERS 100l ;M1.49 . Wlflllltl Liquor b SEAGRAM'S 1129 7 CROWN • ~ecs wru~ev , 1s ur Btl eo Proof L PAUL MASSON WINES 2 79 (NAelJ\ .... _ Oi i~ I Slit Ill • ALMADEN WINES f lffOCr< COlOllllAllO C'*-llAllC 2 89 0 OI G«OW:4' llOSl I S l" 111 • COLONY WINES l' '""~ -lllilftAU) 2 39 0 llUI• Cll'tSTM. Oii CAO I S Ht Ill • SESASTIANI WINES o1 A ~=ns~~ ,,,"' ••12.69 l' WEISEL WINE 2 79 o CMllli ~ , no--. t '1. • Fres t1 Meat TOP SIRLOIN STEAK IOO<ILUS IOllD(O lfr< LONI ROUND STEAK IOrW LOI IOIC>I' 0 IHI PORK LOIN ROAST s-IOI'< Clll AWtAGI Wf"-'l J LIS CURE 81 HAM HALVES 112.68 111.98 lt 1.39 lt 2.98 ~ANK PORTION OF HAM 119 IOf'tl W IUH Y COOCID ll • BUTT POllTION Of HAM 1 28 -.; "I •11u' COOICIO ll • FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE 98 -· MOT Oii MILO I 11 i!Oll • ITAUAN srvte SAV,SAGE 1 98 fllHH ~K HOT Oii MIU> L8 • SMOl(ED SAUSAGE ~'Tl.~~,,clr>llfO SNOW CRAB ClUSTERS u1 2.28 11 2.28 OSCAR MAVER BACON 1 98 Ill~ '4ICI I lt OICC • LADY LEE BACON ~ 38 '4.l(IO I LAI ,_c; 'I • Ho 1.Jset1old l' KLEENEX NAPKINS 59 O -· 60Ct OICC • L ~'fr~ WRAP 1005• llOU .49 l' SPILLMATE TOWELS 61 0 ,~t l 15 SI llOlL • b ~oo'f.E FOIL Jr s s• •ou . 79 l' SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 67 0 -1r DI AJSl -IS 100 C1 90X • tCT ,_c; • 78 , MARSHMALLOW CREME 49 l, ~MT 101 -'Mo ''CHOCOLATE CHIPS 1 99 b .,.111u ""91 11 oz ""c; • 5 lt> can Bonetess Bonded Beet Chuck LO CRANBERRY !SAUCE OCeanSprav Jethed or Whole .45 160z on !STUFFING 69 MIX \ '• Brownoerry 12 oz Box Hero OI' saQe & onion LADY LEE PUMPKIN \ }'LADY LEE 6YAMS · .48 2901 can .49 290z can LADY LEE PINEAPPLE , '"'""'"0 45 0 CJIUIHIO OV. Ot raoT\ 11 J\ Ol (Atj • IAOY LEE SUGAR 63 --.o IO<t Ot DM• ._.,,,, Ol IO>• L MRS. CUBBISON S Oft~ .... WASOOtlO °' '°"' -Stllf• ... f FRUIT COCKTAIL 0 Cl.l-'t P LE SUEUR PEAS o w.oil f VLASIC PICKLES 0 -(T WMOlf 1101 IO•• 79 llOZ 0 ... 55 1.CJl , ..... 49 11011 ... 1.09 pEXTRA LARGE OLIVES 73 o~•C~A •mo \101 c"'"• r SHREDDED COCONUT 1 66 O •AAIU 1601 l'ICC. • p BUNOT CAKE MIXES 1 49 0 Pllllll/llY I VAlttlTIU 11· •OZ IOX • • pCORN MUFFIN MIX 25 01'"'1 l 10ll0Ko f ROYAL GELATIN 45 o aoz IOlr. r PIE CRUST MIX 59 0 • ,,, ctocu• lfC OU II(• II Ol IOI • p GINGERBREAD MIX 69 0 .-Irv (llO(l(ff ,. IOI IC)I! o ,P DATE BAR MIX 0 -~aot«• ••or , 1.19 p B & M BROWN BREAD 79 o "°' c~. '°' ,,..67 canned & Packaged P CHICKEN BROTH 31 0 twAlf\Oit M ' > Ol (M • P COFFEE-MATE CREAMER 1 49 0-owotftD 1601 ... , \WHOLE PEACHES <loO•lH ~fO 1"01 c,. ... 67 f NIBLETS CORN O wt<Otl -L 1101 CM.35 Delicatessen It ems bCRESCENT ROLLS .69 POlst>urv e o z can ~ CHEESE bLADY LEE 119 Mild Cheddar 9 oz Pico OI' Monrerev Jack f CREAM CHEESE 6 lAD'f ld aoz """ .69 f CHEESE SPREADS 1 39 h -•V-TU 1 01 Cutt • l' CHEESE BAU 1 59 6 tllil.Jl.""4/lfAnUI W.fHHlJT\70Z CIW:G • r CHEESE LOG 1 99 h ·~ IUll W '-"f\ '001 PC(. • f ITALIAN DIN SALAME 2 19 0 MAtCOPOlO MIO tOJ ""c; • r SMOKIE LINKS 1 49 0 lAO'Y l(( 11 Ol .. c; • r VLASIC PICKLES 99 O llfli DllL -E l<W•lt l1 Ol 1At, f VLASIC PICKLES 99 0 Df'UDIU~t-\'li U OI IMo Dairy & Frozen XWHIPPINO 99 CREAM • ll<IV lte 16 Ot Ctn !JOHNSTON'S PIES Punip111n or Mince r LADY LEE SHERBET 119 6 S •i..tVOl!t 1IOll'IOS I 1 (,AL CIW • P CRANCE JUICE 0 (A' llUlif Q)lirC""'ATI 1JQI (,A,lj.69 ... All stores Wiii be Closed Thanksgiving Day -WltlW••--- \ "'". Produce JUMBO WALNUTS .69 Hartl~ New Croo LO Swttt & JUICY LO BLACK GRAPES .59 1111>1er u s No 1 LO FRESH MUSHROOMS .69 8 oz PlcCJ FRESH CUCUMBERS .24 E;'l(t, Dairy & Frozen !REAL 85 SOUR CREAM • i.ao-nee 16 oz Ctn GREEN BEANS f' lAOY Uf fff.U\A.t CUI 88 0 .i-'""'" \ rY\I 10 01 BAG• l' BIROS EVE VEGETABLES 39 t, PIA~Ollwt<Otl•l-lC°"" 1~01 ..CCC • LADY LEE EGG NOC 89 UOl cur . l' PET RITZ 9 PIE SHELLS 65 i; JCT PICC.• r COOL WHIP TOPPING 77 0 lltOS hi II 01 Cl" • l' LADY LEE MARGARINE 57 0 (-()I\ 1601 "". Olir,=::-::C~~~~~~.Cf'\ ltlf\ISu~v -1VO lllO ~ ' HOLIDAY • ·, ~v GIFT ·~. :-' , . ~· BASKETS . .. . '·~·-,;.., ''" '"'·.· .. ~-......,, 0. I ••\. .J" • .JA. ~· .,).,, ·-• ShOw s~ you care w1tn a Olfl OI OOod t.-Stt from LUCkV our HOll<SaV Fruit M\ktlS .,. fllltO to vCNJr oroer w1tn rrt'Stl {~ ano t •ollc fruits nurs Mid chffSes rrom our ~1 aw. all at a price you can aUotd ASIC your stote n\l~tr fOI' CS.tails .. . .,..., ,.. . u • FOOD ALTHOUGH TRI! French court may have marveled at this bovel dowry, the ioCHdleat. bad lon1 been Italian favorites. So prized wa1 Parmesan in Italy that when the 14th-century writer Boccacclo want· ed to retale his COUD· trymen with a moutbwatertn1 tale, be invented the idyllic land of Beaaodl, where macaroni makers dwelt high ~ a mountain of grated Parme.ean and rolled savory buttered noodles down the naky slope1 to hungry townspeople below. Boccaccio's rantasy was far rrom incon- gruous, ror cheesemakers bad been producin1 Parmesan. type cheese in Italy for thousands ot years. ALL SUCH CHEESES were called "grana" because of their hard, grainy texture. The grana made from the sweet rich milk of the cows that pastured around Parma was ac· corded the reatonal name, Parmesan. From Etruscan times, grana was valued not only for ita diatlncttye nutty flavor bpt also because It aced well and could be transported · Ion(. di1tancea without lpoillq. Over the mJllenla, the cheese aained even wldet PoPu.larity, uatll in uu; tlle Italian ob- server could declare that "in our day, Italy's greatest glory comes from Parmesan cheese." FIFTY YEARS later, the Dominican cookbook-writer who managed the household of Pope Pius V did not hesitate to claim that Parmesan was the best cheese 00 earth. As trade among Euro- pean nations grew, so did parmesan's interna- tional renown. In 1686, diarist Samuel Pepy1 recounted~ow London connolaaeurs dug pits during the city's great fire to pre- vent their precious cargo of Italian cheese from melting. In France, a century later, Diderot included Parmesan among the en- tries In hla famous en- cyclopedia, describing it aa "a stronc cheese hichly appreciated by Italians, produced in the recion of Parma, and. from there exported to all European nations." BUT WHILE all of Europe was iraUna the treat atop noodles, vegetablea and 1oups, PAAMESAN 'OPS NOODLE PIZZA I t s t i l l t a k e s mioeatrone soup, even usage of parmesan on almost two gallons of Caesar salad, all rely on the family dinner table milk to produce one parmesan as a main in· and the continuing poundofcheese. gredient. availability or recipe The milk ia heated to ideas, more Americans conform to modem safe· AND IT SEEMS that are makillg parmesan a ty itandarda; then it is the role Parmesan plays regular part of their skimmed, as it always in cooking ta continuing cooking routine. has been on Italian to OourlBh'. Consider the Italian- farms, so that the firm-With the increased American spirit of grained cheese will con· SAVOaY ITALIAN 1au111e <or •roua• bee/, II 10'I prefer) .. browned in lb• Hm• utnet that wW MrV• .. tb4 oven ca1Hrole for baktnf. On on, tomatoes, oreaano and IOOUU'ella and' Parmeean cbeeae are added. Noodlea are cooked separately, tbett to.aed with freab·; e111, a •Prinkle ol paraley anCI 1arllc powder and more fragrant Parmesan. THE NOODLE mixture topa the meat and the layered casserole ls put Into the oven to bake. It emeries -after it ls tumed out onto a serv- ing plate -l~g like pizza! And that's just how it's cut: in pluallke wedges. Add a green aalad for a luncheon or Informal dinner menu. And, for a crowntnc touch, top th,e Just-baked casserole with addi· tional Parmeaan. This novel dish com- bines the thriftiness and through-and-through Parmesan navor of an Italian-style dish with the ease and speed of preparation and the vivid color and flavor of 20th century American cookery. It's a taste of the best of both worlds. ~:~.~~.fr~··::: Try artichoke delights As i• old-fashioned cheeaemaking, a natural ~ A r ti c b o k e . . . oz. frozen package) rennet and a bit of bac· Artichaut . . : The very 2 large c a o n e d terial culture called a name evokes visions of artichoke hearts "starter" are added to s i d e w a l k c a I ea in ch()pped make the fresh mhk Montmartre, clay-red 2 hard cooked eggs, coagulate into curds and fields of Provence and chopped whey. the blue Mediterraneah. ~ cup thinly sliced Listed below are small mushrooms ONCE UPON A ti.me, several suaaqUona for v. cup black sliced farmers used fermented artichoke reclpea to mushrooms milt from a previous. brine a continental touch v. cup mayonnaise batcb of cheese as a toyourtable. 2 tbs. Drambuie "starter," but now the C R A B II E A T Snipped chives f r i e p d J y ARTICllOKE SALAD Salt aod pepper microorcanisma are 1 cup naked crab-Combine all ingre- salt and pepper to taste. Refrigerate until serv· ing time. Serve on let· tuce leaf with lemon wedges. Two servincs. ARTICHOKE SANDWICH FILLING Puree 6 cooked artichoke hearts, and Oavor with 1 teaspoon lemon Juice, ~ teaspoon ofgrated1arllc,andsalt :l~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~:5:~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~ and pepper. Add some butter (aoftened) to bind P r e p a red 1 n a meat (l~ oz. can or 16 dienta, addlng chives, h11tealcally clean ~------~_::......_..,...;,;..~~:...-....,,...---=----~.:..-...~---__;.~------------....,,...~---....,,...._._...;.._~...;,_~_,....~~------.;o;...;;;-;;.....,,...,..-------"""----------------~~~---~---~ •tarter room. and chill. Alter the cheese curd bas formed, it is "cooked" with steam beat, salted, band· packed into 22-pound molds and pressed to ex- tract more ot the whey. The wheels of cheese are soaked in brine for about a week and then dried under carefully controlled temperature and humidity conditions. Cempen should store a batketful of coottn1 tgulpmeat aloa& With the tent ~ 6811 and other outdoor parapbematla. A y ~ Cubbison' s Dressing s.::::.. Russet Potatoes Safeway Speciall! .. -~ .. 1111 1-iPartyDlps r:=• t: 49' •KraftCremnCheese :: 79' FreshYams ~s, 15' Rolls :.!i ~ 2 ~. '1°0 .. Whlppilg tr.am"-:: 59' Table Grapes Wit..., .. "* 1131 1-i English Muffins '=' :12 79' • Cool Whip ':: ~ 69' Crisp Celery Ff•, r1111 • PumJ*ln Pie ..;... '::" 1179 Yellow Onions ~51 • 3().Sllct lhad ..;... 2 = '1 00 Mixed Floral Bouquets .. Deluxe let Cream~ .=-'241 Orange Juice ·- c I &LaultY~SD •••l• ·~·1t••••1 ~ ........ 11 mlsecl wlill': otlaer .......... ~ .... Bot_peppel' .. .._for ............. 11 •• • :a:v.=n.~-t al moat aay aayory tauee. Dllhel prepared with leftoven are not oDlJ •atilf)'lnl to bUllll'1 •P. petlte1, tbe1 're eeonomlcal u well, coa· ltltutiDI a mo.t deUcto. mean• of atretcblDC eoit:IJll)Mt. Autuma Cblek• Ple, mattna melot leftover cootea chicken, ta a atreamlined version of • traditional bud1•t fHOftte. CAaaoTB SQVASll, celery aad c:urranta (or ralatnP U tbey*re baodJer) all 10 lnto a creamy-filllDI that'• I AUTUMN .. I MAKU UR Of QtlCUN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Making break in proce'80r 'It takes less than five minutes 'to get the dough ready to rise ... ' l1t1lflQICt)f 642-..321 Alone the Oran,,e Coast, bruneb often ls "the" meal for enter· tainln&. It fU•tl mwit come a long distance, or lr the weather la lncle· ment, comina and 1oln1 durin1 daylicht hours is preferred. Quiche is an l m · preulve meal to serve on these occasions. And It 11 well s uited tp today's livin1·style because it is easy to pre- pare, needs only a salad as an accompeniment and requires little clean· up once the guests have left. This recipe for Spinach Quiche bas a German flavor, due lo the German Rhine wine that is added. Because of the character of the wines of Germany. they add a great deal to foods with which they are cooked. A bit of tang from the fruity acidity, a touch or the delicious flavor of the grape, and a fullness in the body that is not overpowered by other foods during the cooking process USOA Cllo1c• Ch1Kk Cut lB.1.69 Fre<1h El Ron<ho O·BONE BEEF ROAST PORK SAUSAGE ..... ... . USDA Choice llocl. Cut .LB .97 t..on Doe. Not h c-.d 22'141 fat BEEF CHUCK ROAST El RANCHO GROUND BEEF •. La 2.19 USDA Choice Cut :.l8 1.59 USDA Ch-• 8onele'I' Shldr 8"4 7-BONE BEEF ROAST CLOD CHUCK ROAST l8 2.49 El Ron<ho Reody to Eol LB 1.59 El Ronc:ho 008\ Not E•cHd 15% Fat SMOKED HEN TURKEY LEANEST GROUND BEEF l8 2.49 USDA Choice frtt"1 Lorge LB 3.79 El Roncho Style LAMB LOIN CHOPS THICK SLICED BACON .l8 1.29 FRESH CENTER CUT ROASTING CHICKINS . SWORDFISH STEAK USOA Grode A Lorge Coloforn10 Grown LB. fml1901 19 IAllUN OYSllRS ...... JAR 2. Fron~ O.ftooed lo·I 0., Coo~.ct & Pw l•IJ 99 SHRIMP ........................... LB 4. WHOLE OR JElllEO SAUCE· 16 OZ ,.,~ 1 0• Jot WllH• oYsnas 1 .49 .,.,,h,,u,,, •AaRCRIDSMAPM8 .. 1e 1.69 OCEAN SPRAY 3• CRANBERR~ •' ·I .:: C""'vCf .. ~ ft""'I (•f"tO" ..... 89 u ... _.as HAMPSHIR9SOUR CREAM PERRIER WATER ~' !io•/111101ulo .:...L--1'1u PITTED RIPE O LIVE6 .69 PRINCEll A YAMS .69 24"0J H.•N~• 1.09 I lb (vb. Mo'90".._ .75 SWEET PICKLES FLEISCHMANN'S Sib·"""'-.87 /> Ol ~.'°91 •Id .49 Pll lSBURY H OUR FRUIT COCKT All ~"' S"'oO P\9 Nob•wo .89 18 .17) ft ltoH H•orr o_,~ .95 SNACK CRACKERS REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL BESTFOODS MAYONNAISE MRS. SMITH'S •6·0Z. I 99 PUMPKIN PIE ........... L.1~.'~-~---·· ••• • •1>. C&W PETITE Pt:AS 3~~z 1·.3~ LIMIT2 7 11>01 lov •·•dwr• SMALL WHOLE ONIONS lO •I O"'••Qoo•• BROCCOU SPEARS RIC t F~OUR .I• 1111111 ... '~.,.. •• i. GOURMf T VINEGAR .81 f11Y"1·················~ 11 LB. CILLO CARROii I •'~:·BUY ONE GET ONE I W•t• ·~·· ••• ,... ••• u ,.~... I . EE I . ~~ • .wi.. •• ..,..,. ~ • I lle((a ·i.::: ~ lioM ... •••• • ...... .., """ -. ..._.."' .... -v.rw 1'19¥: ~o """ Ho• 11 ••to I ' •••••tMUCiMIS MAUIT COUPOlt•••••• .79 .83 .79 1'1'\ 9 "DMP O•~ JOHNSTON PIE SHELLS , ..... ~\..., APPlf PIE .89 1.75 RED EMPEROR GRAPES 39~! 1.79 .39 .49 TURKEY BREAST El Rancho Fresh worh Rob Cog<' & G1bl~• L~.209 1-LB. CAN YUBAN COFFEE All 2 69 GlllNOS LIMIT 2 • J W• ,...,... the right to llmJt or ref\IM..,.. to~....,_ ot wh .... llil1ra. A.dwerti.ect ltema In thl9 lld .,.. U.. Nme price ot lower In .n.1toru 1111hefe n1llab.._ Prlc" other thP ~ ,..1c .. m8Y wary dependlnQ upon ~I eo~ coet faC:tort or geographic loC•tlon. Ralphs Premium-F.rozen With Pop Up Cooking Gauge Any Roasting , .. ·1;;:..:,:{ll>«l\I or 1Tom A ~·-__ }!£-/,Turkey "' Green Barid Fresh JiJ ~alery 7 Ralph9 Brown •n Serve Rolls A .... Party Flake or Natural Qreln pkg. -· Limit 3 of 12 • Armour Star-Freeh Boneless Turkey · ButtwBaated ' per lb. Ralphs-Butter BaeteCl-Frozen HanorTom 00 turkey --~per With Pop-Up Cooking G•~· lb. (T(' \eJ RalDhs has a full seiectton of fresh and frozen poultry Limit 1 Per Family Ralphs will not be und•sold on frozen Grade A Tom Turkeys• ,..,.,. htft ............. ,...... ..... .,_ ...... wlCle ....... of .......... ...__.. ................ ....,..., ... ...,..; "VIie .. ., -. ... teel • ...,., m..tcate cit.., .W., "°"" ,_.,_ .. prlta, ..,ettlMcl In the LA Tlmff e1C1udlng ~·t-Ohr efleclft "'""'Mr-• ....,.., ..,. .. ....... ......,.. ...... ....,.. ........ ,, ...... ... ... 59 Limit 2 1 lb. pkg. Ocean Spray " Whole or Jellied Cranberry 1 'Sauce 16oz •• can Assorted Varieties Mrs. Cub bison's Stuffing Limit 2 Frozen-Whl~ped Topping Bini' Eye Cool Whip Limit 2 .. 10 oz. pkg •• (.f 1 I ' 11 , ) ·- • I l11 J I,. DIVIDES ,~,.,seafood into wblte- flubed ocean fish , shellfish and other popular species and Market Report .. ::update WASHINGTON CAP ) ,, -Pork chops and ap- plesauce are a tradi· tional food combination and one that will be especially attractive now •• both foods will be plentiful The Aerlculture Department's monthly food marketing alert re- ports that this year's ap- ple crop ii expected to set a record and a large volume cl the fruit will be beading to market next month. And of course ap- plesauce l.ID 't the only , -·~ay to go. You can en- "'-J O Y apple piea , turnovers, baited apples, cider, Waldorf salad or just chomp them down. THE ALERT AL80 reports that pork prod~ction will lncreue seasonally 1n October to close to the hleh rates of a yearqo. r O.n the other band, aupplh• of beef, chicken, turkey, e1&1, milk and d.a1ry producta are only expected to be adequate durlna the month. Beef production will ' be about the 11me as lut year, which ii 8 per- cent to 10 percent leaa than the 1977 .79 aveur· II P&ODUCl'ION wlll be in a aeaaonal decline and e,. 1uppllea JlU expected to be Jlllbt.11 below tut year. There lhould be plen- tiful 1upplle1 of fresh rapes and adequate amount& of Bartlett ud winter :~, cranber- ea and ·fresh oru1es and lemcm. Grapefruit will be ln upi 1upply, bo\iib. Dried pnma will be lentlful ..a there Will a~ IUPPPllet of ' major clllDeil fruit Ud ca~ and frOsea citrus ulcea. "Jtorl•I Dreued ....._ • Refriaerated ......... C1Ufornia, Davia, CallforDia 95811 • ISND A C88Cll or IDQDe7 ........ out to s.,.nateadeat of DoeMww!ll. To_. AY of U.e 1ee-..Jnu.~loa 11 arlae Reaourcea S1>9dallatt. See Grant ~ uDJvenlty of For St.a JOU cu Ol>- taln a :r&l1;:.a. on ''nah over tbe Coale" from Conaumer Information Qenter, l>epf.rtJQent Y, .. Se.val 1peel" of ftab haft tbelr OWll pro- m oUoa a I offlcet to Whtcb ~cu "rlte foc-aa1wer1 :to 1peelfle quaUOal and for free reelpea,'' IA Mol COD• PRICES EFfEC. 7 FULL DAYS, NOY. 20 • NOY.26, 1980 Service Deli ' t'IATUl!e INITOllll WffNmmca Dar90M. Y) ........... ~i•· ALIX•-llM6C--,... 49• ... Alt ................. IHA _ ~ .... '°... 'I" ............... IH& -••a.ICeTO-.. ., •• TmlCn .....,,, ...... LOlelMOM • nll8lf WT • , " cw-....... ..... eluded. I .a.-.nt···~AllD s 1 •1 ID ........ e.,-. • PIE ................ . .... .. ................ *<>L Sllm llOIH :: ... , tUOL 2f a QOU) lllB)AL 16.F-«ISIHO H.L 14•. °"MO.°" Uf9UACHl:D 82c CUii PEACllS =~-.9 --67' ~ FLOUR ................................. .u PllRI ~· ................ , ....... -. 61' I D ... RQ..ac>NEs··s· CORNlll~ STIWFINOOfllEAIOHC 79c Pllftl 'a YAMS ........... t .. --19' ..,..,_~.-.::.:.~~;;,~·::.~-· If =Pl• ... : ... _ 75cJ I NIAii CHIPS '.'.".'.".~':'.'-99c Siii CREAi-..;. ...... f -92' • YUUN•M;.DRN",PM0.-11.SC.~ s2t3 llEflll IEAllS D~ .. , ........ IM)Z. nc C•rEE .................................. ...... CAT• i:<.::...... . .•.. f . -21" I iiSTAlli c•FEE ..... M)L s3 92 U5A1!1~.::~·· .......... ,41 mR I FIOST .~ ............ ~.. 1.113 I iiUS~LLOWS ....... 6Jc r.m;:s ~~ ..... t .. -.;: I ii.iiiAll•E ........ ·····-·17c •Fii~............ ~ COCM:OU. TM °"8"llTl•MO. OflSUOAIM'Ma ~ -"°~ A 119 I *""TINOTAYMA&l .. ..,.,, s I'' rlHNI .... ~ ..................... tUOI. .. s•t ••••s ........ 0<)1.... Ii~~:=~···:· :i1!s. I LONGGrAiM & HOTIOLL Pl CRUST STICIS ~ .n« Sl.19 WILD RICI I MIX SALT 'Mc ::r:z:::l. 99c , "'Ml"97c .,.ROr:S.::-YOllRU-=P .. . .. . .......... -" ~ M ~~ ... f ... ,.oz. W i-r.~u.ow I MA£8r11N1 SAlllA COFFEE ~.... .• -'6.59 .. C ..... A.T l&.AOE.Cllf · 97c La. •••••lllAM ai·~L.IO , •• L8, I ='lrdlr..~~~ $479j Low Frozen Food Prices ..., .. ,.... YEGDAILIS =::=:~:..nu ........... ~ II' PECAN PIE ...................................... »« •3 19 EGGO WAFFLES ................................... H«. • 1 •• ORANGE JUla ...ns ............ : ............... ~ 49' TOPPING ., ....... , .................................... IM)Z. 79' COOL WHIP TOPPING .......................... ~ 69' • eaa•elAllT • "~ ~ lllliiiGr.~.~-----42' ,,_ 51c lllitfftlcm ... .•Mil. 41' 11111·--'."'a.-•6«. lllftii. ""'""" ... , .......... .. mtlm . ~. ·-'1.15 al&u• .... . .. .. ·"'°' 41- ,« 49• = 74 • INS.l~ITCOFCOFFEFEEE _,.,f .... M)l :42.~33 SAIW\A "'"n Dlllll> f . ~z .-I ' '------=--------------_.;;,;-----..--WOOD PLUS ~MPoMGUAIG. tM>L $1.47 ) SllEllY =:-&.-: .............. ~ .............. »«-•7•• SCHWEPPES ~o:ca::=-, ., .. °"33c 111£1$ a.ue "°°"' OlllCllll AU. l.DIOtl ..-Oii YOOllA •llUI. • , .. • "'4&. LAllCll'S WI• ........................... n•• t3a• COLOllY WI• :::r.:t.":'Mr.' .•. '~ ............. •.M. •219 ~••••,._.. ..... ~. •2n ~ ..... .--co.a~ ........... , ....... , •• mlla -.......................... tn..OZ.IO'tn. t 1 •• Mlllia~ ••••••••••••••·•~•••••••••t9't»Gl:.IOT'ftat '3" ,,, .4 p- f'WlllltMd Or-.. C'Mtt o.I~ Pllet !fO"· s. ll, "· •• ,.. ..... PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ITAT8MaNTOPA9NfDOMjljl•NT OftUHOI' Plc;TIT1a.IS luttN•ll NAM• Tiie follOWtn9 ,.,_ llew - JUST HEAT THEN EAT BREAKFAST ftlE BREAK.PAST PIE Crumble bacon. Set a•lde. Mix com flake crumbs with the 1 tablespoon drippings. Setuide. In medium-size bowl, beat ea-unW foamy. Stir in remaining ingre- d hnta. p·our into greased 9-incb pie pan. Sprinkle with crumbs mixture and bacon. Cov-er. Refrigerate over- night. , Remove pan from refri1eratOJ'. Uncover and bake ln oven at 325 de11:ee1 about 50 minutes or unW knife ln· aeYted near center comeswtclean. Ylelcl: I servinp. SAVE·A·DAY COl'l'ESCAKE 1ti cup hl&b·protein rice and wheat cereal y, cup chopped nuts y, cup firmly 8 slices bacon. cooked untll crbp, re- ser vlng 1 tablespooa drlppinp Beefy • • lll81D course ~ cup corn flake crumbs sew z~ cups frozen bash brown potatoes l""' cups (4 ounces) shredded Swlsa cheese \1t cup cottaee cheese ""'cupmllk 1 sreen onion, thlnly aliced 1 teupoon aalt ~~pepper 4 drope llq,uid pep. per•auce Meat in the recipe makeiJ this salad a satis· fying main dish, con· tributing to the diet high quality protein plus im· portant vitamins and minerals. RUSSIAN BEEF SALAD 3 cupa julienne atrlpa cQoked beef (about iv, pounds) 3 medium pc>U\toea (1 pOUDd) 1 cab (lS ouncea) wholebeeta Feel clean and · fresh for extra confidence. • Deodorant pro- tection for eKtra freshness. • Staytree maxi· pad protection for confidence. • Wide adhesive strip for comfort and convehlence. New Stayfree Deodorant Maxi· Pad• help you feel ff88h, c•n and confident. 1 small onion. sliced cros•wi.se ~ cup mayonnaise ""' cup dairy aour cream pepper in laree bowl. Stlr in beeta. Liebtly fold in beer atrip1, potatoe• and onion rtn11. aun s aervinp. 1 't'.t teaspoon a.it 11, teupooo pepper Microwave ovens cook Cook, chill and pare with beat produced by potatoea and cut ln ·radio wave penetration. pieces. Drain beets Thia means the "micro thorou&blY. pal dry wltb waves" can work woa· absorbent paper and cut den oa non-food items. In quarten. Separate For enmple, the fut onion allces into rtnp. ovent tum oUt beautlful· Combine mayonnaise, ly drlecl flowen and 1our cream, 1alt and aromatic berbl. Hoi.D SNOOl<UMS ,A MINLJT~) kAYo ·• l'Ve GPTTO FIX I~~~ FORMULA . by Ftrd & Tom Johnson_ ~ by 811 KNnt GORDO "Get your milk off the,.-, P J. Don't you know this is a COFFEE table?" ----------------------'a) CCLJl,..I:> cu.fp IN A WIJ.IDOtN ""1!X' D4W. Wl1H IJ5, a.Jt!I -~..-~-~ -u~ f8tl0, how would you Ilk•.~ red noeer by 'Kevin Fapn MA~~ t«ftll ~ 0 ---·-~- Lt"E ~~SO I uusr 1.4JISH l'Di'AKEN Mi f:.Ol)Cfftl()H ~OOSL '{-' / W~eN I HAO 1fiE O\PliC.E. ITTS GO,LAWREt« ·-· 6KE. ~ow~ WE'RE L\61\!~I~. I a..,""...., ... MA. AND MRS. PAUL BENDEii (J.EFT) WITH MR. AND MRI. Q.T. SM"" Chapman· Founder's Day More than 500 frie nds of the college gathered for a reception, dinner and dancmg ... Chapman College in Orange now is 52 years old and the birthday was marked by the annual Founders' Day celebration in the Harold Hutton Sports Center. More than 500 friends of the college gathered for a reception, dinner and dancing to the music of Les Brown Saturday evening. The semi-formal affair, themed "Salute to the Trustees," was chaired by Rohen Gug- genheim or Newport Beach, and included pre- sentations to the board of trustees and the read- ing of resolutions from the City of Orange, the county board or supervisors and the office of Mike Curb, lieutenant ~overnor Guests were greeted by Pttsident and Mrs. G.T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Argyros (he's c hairman of the board of trustees). Guests included Mr. and Mn. Clement L. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. James Hines, Mr. and ff UJJJJeiaings By Judith Olson Mrs. Paul Bender, Mr. and llln. Alu Rypbukl, Gaylord Wagner, Sapenlaor ud Mn. Tom Riley, Auemblymu Brace Nes&aade and Mr. and Mn. Roa A. McCU.atoek. Also Herbert W. S•t&oD, Mr. and Mn. Harry Aseae, Mr. 1ad lln. Lawrence C. Moldey, Mr. aad Mn. BarrUoa Sltarp, Mr. aad Mn. Nick Doolla, Mr. aad Jin. Jer17 Pa&rtek, Mr. and Mn. Robert Hitt, Mn. Pat Keadrtck and Mn. Joy Anett. MoJD beats her in her dreams ' ... What can I do to prevent these nightmares in the future. . ?' DEAR ANN LANDERS: It is very late at night -or I s hould say, very early in the morn- ing, I haven't had a bit of rest because I am a'rald lo go to sle.ett Tb l>efore last I bad a terrible ni dreamed my mother was hitting rp e egs and wouldn't stop. I woke up in tears. When I went back to sleep the same Msbt repea\ed itself l could R\\lally feel th• pai.D, and lt was awful I am a IT-year-old girl who has had lots of dlaaareemtmts with my mother, btrt she bas never beat me up like in that dream. Whal can I do to prevent these nightmares in the future? Please don't say "Be nice to her" or "Tell her about It" because we are not close -in fact, we get on each other's nerves. ( Singles J --------~-o_Wia __ d_o_r ____ __. SINGLE JEWISH FRIENDS will have a house party Saturday, in Fountain Valley For in· formation, call 557-3862 OUTDOOR SINGLES will have a discussion and social at 7'.30 pm Friday in Huntington Beach. A potluck dinner will be held at 6 30 p.m. Satur- day, Nov 22 For 1nformat1on, call 556-7026. AL ALBERTS and has orchestra will provide big band entertainment at 8 30 p.m Friday at the Center Club in Newport Beach For informa- tion. call 975 0700 PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS will have an inter-chapter dance at 9 p m Saturday in Garden Grove For mformat1on. call Bev at 847-7406 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP will have a brunch at 11 :~ am. Sunday in La Habra. For informs· lion, call Glenn at 871-9765. SOUTH COAST JEWISH YOUTH will sponsor a miniat.ure golf \rtp al 8 p. m Saturday in Foun- tain Valley. For information, call Fred at 751-1378. ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a dinner. dance to be held with the Wheel of Friendship singles at 7 p.m. Saturday in Fullerton. For in· formation, call Ann at 751·0291 SELF CENTER wm have a Sinale Experience dlscussion on ''Getting on With Your Lile" at 1 :30 p.m. Friday ln the City of Oranie. For in- formation, call Jan or Michael at 99'7-Sl600. BfG BAND SINGLES will have a deoce at 8: U p.m. ~Yin Anaheim For information, call W.76$7. Ann Landers NIGHTMARE CHILD IN WICHITA ., DEA& CHILD: AU •reaaa me a a some~ bat I am Dot quJllled to la&erpret yoara or &a}'Oae ehe'a. It Is obTila from you letter &llat 1GaJ' metlter ls &he llOUce of a lot of anxiety. Yoa Deed to wor• out yov problesm wltb a profealonal. Talk to you plduce coauelor at scbool, 01' au )'OIO' family doctor wlilere to 10 for help. Tbere are some escellent mental bealtb facWdes ln yoar city, ud I ar1e yoa to utlUie them. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife passed away five years a10. Last May I married her best friend, who bad been a widow for approx· imately the same length of time. We are bOth in our 60s and always got along so well it never oc- curred to me that we would have any problems. I was wrone. It seems we can't agree on money. We are both fairly well off. I own a good deal of income property, and she baa Inherited some excellent investments from her husband. We both have children and they are all in good financial shape. I'd like you to tell me, in the paper it possi· ble, who pays for what. Should a husband be ex· peeled to foot all the bills, so the wife can piJe up more money for her children -who have plenty as it is? Since I married this woq:aan I don't have the av ail able funds when investment opportunities come along. Thia bothen me, because I don't think she is being fair. Her net worth ii actually larger than mlne. Tbanb for an unprejudiced opinion. -RANKLED JN RICHMOND DEAit RANK: Too bad Joe 4ldn't wrtte to me · before yn sot married. M~J matters bave a way of seemlat almport.ut hrtal coartalllp. La'r tS'• a clltterma ball ••me. I hope yoa ud your wife will make aa ap- pointment .tUa it neatr .. tldnl party, prefenbly someone wWt ft.a••clal kDo•·lloJr· Be <or llae> ahoald eaauel yoa bo~ on you respou.lblUUee and obU&atloDa. Yoa .altOald epee la adnace tlaat Ulle arbitrator's wo.i'd fl ft.UJ. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been eoing with a lovely man for 1everal montba. It •tarted out to be a platonic relatlooabip, but lD the last three weeks lt bu heated up constdetably. The problem la t.bat he came back from a monttre vacaUon with • milltacbe and a beard. 1 almOll dropped to the noor When I HW blm. He looks 1oofy. Wf>at•a more, I tan!\ ltaid to have him kin me. t eet hair ln my mouth a.ad lt ••• real turn-off. II it fair for a alrl to aay, "Sha e or no kiuee"? Are you With me, Annie? -EAN IT IN LAWRENCE, KAN. DUil •.EAN IT: U,.. feiel 10 ..,...., abOtlt M. ,. uead. v .. doll'& liMd me l't&ll ,_. !fttre'.1 eoboiy wtlll • Maid or m-.c11ie 1 an "' to•IU. Deatlu Ellewhere MOSCOW (AP) - Nikolai Alne,n,-86, a So-.let deputy defeae nilnlater, bu di~ 0 unez .. pect.ed.ly,'' official Soviet news acmcy Ta11 said. Uaually the urm "unex- pectedly'' Implies a heart attack, observers said Thursday. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Blues singer 0. V . Wrlllrt.,41, whose hit re· cordines included the album "How Strong My Love la" and the aingles ''Eight Men, Four Women" and "Nickle for a Nall," died Sunday on his birthday of ap· parent heart failure. lie accident u he drove from aouthei'D Fr111ce to Madrid._ NEW YORK (AP) - Berl.a Ar••-. 81, who eamed six Tony award.a for set design and de· signed more than 100 pro- ductions for the Broadway staee during a career that spanned five dee ad~. died Sunday. ioNDON (AP) - Former movie sex sym- bol lmopll lluNU, 38, wbp appeared in ''When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth," was found dead Sunday with a bottle ol pills in herhand, poll~ said. The actress re- portedly attempted suicide a week bef.>re. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Nick Demda, 76, a character actor who ap-HARR I SON, ~ r k . peared ln such films as <AP) -WDBam JCNlePlt "Spartacus" and in sup· Moore, 1081 the n~tion's porting roles in the TV'"' oldest living war veteran series "Kojak" and "Ben and Mason,diedSunday. Casey," died of cancer and heart disease Fri- day. Holiday donatiom accepted Oranee County resi- dents can donate blood during the four·day Thanksgiving holiday weekend when the Orange County R ed Crosa Blood Center sta)'s open. Hou.rs will be 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thanksgiv· iag Day, 8 :30 a .m . to 3:30 p.m. on Friday and 9 a .m. lo 1:30 p .m . Saturday and Sunday. Questions may b e answered or appoint· ment.s made by calling 835-5381. SAN DIEGO (AP) - World War II m edal winner Wiiliam A . Hacbon, 73, who refused a Purple Heart after leading a Battle of the Bulge rescue, died Saturday at a hospital. He led a detachment of 125 Army infantry men that rescued trapped U .S . force• ln December, 19'4. BATH, England (AP) -Anold Raakell, 77, authority on ballet and author of several best- selling boob on tbe sub-ject died Friday. ,-PUBLIC NOTICE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -aobert Lee Wolff, 8', Coolid&e Profeuor of Hlltory at Harvard and an· autbori· ty on 8y1anUue and modern Balkan history, bas died of a Jong·urm heart ailment. MADRID, Spain <AP) -ADC!rel Amalrlk, 42, playwrt1ht, historian and a leadlne exiled Soviet dlaaldent, was killed Tuesday in a lraf. LOS ANGELES <AP) -Newicm P. Jat!OM, 80, founder of Crown In- ternational Ptcturest died after a fight agains cancer. Polish fete set A dlDDer and dance i.s 1cbedtaled Nov. 3CJ by tbe Oranae County-chapter of the ~h Natiooal Alliance. Chairman Reatna Kobai ot Anabelm Mid the 1emilormal alfair will be at the Gardea Gro•e Community Center, 11300 Stanford Ave., beginning at S:30 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling 974-1184. .. PUBLIC NOTICE l'1ennous •UstHd' 112 ...,.~TATCMaNT ~ Tl\e following,..,_, 11 do4~~ ..... t:Sl'I' ........ . IMTl;RHATIOHAL lr1tAOE ,. 1,uu Del PfMIO A .... SUit. 11, POlnt, C.. 92'1' " E rllen Gedilt, 10I Vie Alegre c1em ... 1e, ~ ,,.n , Trilt Dull-lt ~ t>p411 ,f\,. dlvidual. El"lllin~ik Tl\it sl•'-1 WM fifed wlth "'-' County Clerk ol Or811Q9 County~ OcJ 100.r 21, 19111, ' ,..,, .. P11blll/Wd 0r811Q9 Co .. t 0.Uy Piiot' Ocl 29, Nov 5. 12, It, 1'111 052-ef PUBLIC NOTICE •• l'ICTITIOUS IUSINES$ ..AME ITATU•'ElfT He 1011-1n9 person• •r• doine t>ulln•u•. ELEGANT INTERIORS <f110 ~.:-Qr• .... ~ llHl;t c;. V•l.,•e J u,,._r, l Wl\i- W•Y trv•ne, C. n115. D•vld G. Ur.lier l w1111ewoo4 W•r. trv1ne, c. nns Tl\11 busjl'fts 11 conouctac1 Dy •n '"' dtvlOUel 0.vtdG u~er nus 11 .. _1 ..,., llled w11h tnc Co.Inly Clerk ol Or-County on 0c,. •-••. n•o .., .... PIOOtl-Oranoe CoilS1 0.Uy Piiot Nov s. 12, rt. :It, ,.., f42._. PUBLIC N.OTJCE , . livw set• •ileni m.CtlOn Barbara Kirby (left) Lil 1>un1an and~ane Chase.examine ltema to be aucticned silenUy on Saturday to raiH tunda for the American Association or Unlvenlty Women'a educational foundation pro- gram. ?be auction, •Pon.sored by the MUW'a lrvlile branch: ii tet for 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen'• C~ter, 380'1 Sandbui'I Way. For information, call 559-5215. David Melill (left) and Guy DePaul chat with Boise Taylor, a model from Bullock's Fashion Square in Santa Ana, about the for· men-0nly Santa's Satchel shopping party. The party -featuring modeling of women's wear, jewelry and gifts -will be hosted Dec. 9 by the Satchel Club, support group of Santa Ana-Tustin Com- munity Hospital. Call 953-3450 for reservations. ( Boros cope ) TRURSDA Y, NOV. 20 Specifically, emphasis is happiness no longer will on public relations. be a stran1er. BySYDNEYOMABR SAGl1TAJUUS (Nov. AQUARIUS <Jan. 22-Dec.21):0igbeneath 20-Feb. 18): You'll be ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. surface indications -doin1 more for yourself 19): Financial gain in-you could be on brink of -you receive Ions· dlcated with aid of writ-m a king ma j 0 r d ls. overdue credit. Property ten material. Member of covery. Prot.ed asaets. or business purchase opposite sex figures CAPRICORN <Dec. could be on agenda. prominently. Emphasis 22-Jao. 19): You ex-PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar on special collections, tricate yourself from 20): Forces tend t.o be hobbies, payments · "intolerable" situation. scattered. Know it and TAU&U8 (Apr. 20-May V ill l i to _.... bt•· fin • 20): Lunar cycle blab _ ou w ex per ence p ece ,..,w.er ... o . e greater freedom of formation. You are scat· tim~ng ta on taJ'Set and thought, action. There tered. Know it and plece you ll be at rilht place will be out 1 et tor toaether bits of lnforma- a t crucial moment. creative endeavors and lion. GElllNI (May 21-June __ --------------20): Obtain answen by cbecldog behind the scenes . Focus on hospital visit, participa- tion in charity drive and rSPECIA club activity. > c Q CANCEa (June 21 - July 22): Hi1hll1ht pro- d u c tl on, bu1lnes1 acumen and wllllnsne11 to invest in Ideas and - creative projects . ..I C•prlcom abd another O C•ncer fi1ure pro· piinenUy. % LEO <July 23-Aua. ta>: You complete lone-W ~andlnt a11l1nmtnt, toj~l. More r:nona ~ --.re interested a your A •cUvlUea, 1tatement1, ... :\IJewa. .: VIRGO tAu1. 23-Sept. : Be ready for new art in new ~on. 1hUpt lndependtnce, qijllDality add ·WllUDI• , .. to plone,t.t • C!QQC.pt. phuif Oft t.rneJ, tOD· tutlon of le1a1 pro-· edure and Wtct.r area of c9mmumcatloo. LIBRA: (Sept, 23· o.t. 22): lritultive nub -•en-pav So 1 'tnne.r feellnp. ,, ltnanclal tranaaclloP n1 111« ... ful and Jd-... pettner or • DiftlM .......... =tcOaPIO Od a.Nov. t: l'ocUI on mQtna Uaen ander1l,a 1na mMlw. -arid 16u. ROSANNA CLASSICS REGULARLYS18 NOW 2for$22 NU~ Y.U.LS~ avttaa of till Coata Bolr t W•b '• • ..._cW'omeD't Club, Ht CO'lla'tlf. Will laold • tor :u:m a.m, at tlO w, ~ llNVgM ddl' lllbJJt., cc.ta Meta. ............. ~ I C~e Cburd. mo THE 'nlaD..\Y Club of Ward St .• rouatatn Newpot:t Harbor will V•ll•1. laformatlon: meet at die Balboa Bay •-un. Club oa 1'ae9day. Nov. • 25, at n a.m, 1'be N&lfl'O•T •1LL8 lhdrl&al Slncera ot Oar• :a.ti Will dla-Corona del Mar Hltb n.~ dec!otattnc .:...11 -....-.1 ...... , at al1albdleciD '*'blurs-w• cn-..u•. &WOrma· .. _ ..11..L t\Qll: ., •• -1 at wt ilwwMe. In· formation: a....a. 11MA&lfAL PAOB· leiua Md Boole" b t.be toplc tJI a "'Mdl at 7:30 ,.m. :r11ur9 a1 at 'Pret~ Cburcb of tbe 1 Mjj)tr, aeoa1 lhr1u~lt4 Parkway, Ml11ton Viejo. 'lbe pro· tram ii·~ 'g,~ Caret.nUt of Sc>uth · t Medical Center. In~ formatiOll: 491-UU. 10 t.m. to • pm. at Cbrlat Qaurcll b1 U.. S.a, HOO W. .9•lboa Blvd., NewpOrt :Beaeb, tpOllJOred by Ualted lltthodUt Women. .CATHOLIC Dfi•u1btert ofo America rtri bott ita annual Quilc.pu aale tbl1 weeltead· 'It St. Joachim Catholic Cburch. 1N4 Oraaae Ave., Colta lleaa. 1 SILVB& Anchor Aux• 1li•ry ol ffuntinaton In· tercommunlty ·:Roapltill wUl bold its Cbrbtmu BouUque and lbiJte 'sale tbJa Friday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. ln the bolpltal Job by. Information: 168-4484. LAGUNA Beaeb Hilb School'• Cius of 19" will gather for a Silver :labllel ...... Uau aatmu •. .., aad Saad K~I Lku•• Beaela. ilntormafto11: 161...._ T J',U,L 81.00D OalVE, co-1pontored by the Coata Me11 Women'• Clu.b la Ht tor Tuesday, Nov . 25, at Jhrbor Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meaa. Bloodmobile donation• wlU be ~en from 10: 15 a.m. to 1:80 p.m. ln- formatioo: 815-~1. ME MOSABLE eo- menll ln piano blltory wllJ be IUfed by Geor1e Gouldlnf at tlle Friday Smoked Turkey Dolphins slate ' . lunch, contest The Dolphins, women's division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber ol Commerce, will hbld their annual Chriatmu luncheon and cen· terplece contest on Dec. 2, accordlnc to Mary Muncy, cJlairwoman of tbe event. Muncy announced ~t this year's luncheon will be beld at the Balboa Bay Club, with a country and western theme for both the luncheon and tbe contett u well. Western dress for attendees ls en- coura1ed, but optional. Luncheon will be served at noon, with a no-host bar at 11. Ideal Business or Family Gift _ Perfect for Holidcly . -j) Entertcining Hickey amok•d and ., 'I} oven routed. thla or •'/ pfump, Juicy tu!'i(9y II " • -delicious eerved hot or ~ cold. Avallable tor a 15111illiili.....--limlted time only. Order fti~k~W V:~itm~. ~ OF OHIO # 17 FASHION ISLAMD WISTCLR\ PLAZA ~IEACH 17•A•YM 640-6030 MEWPOaT llACM 64Ml7Z Competition ln the centerpiece contest ta open to the public. Clubs, organliationa, business firms, schools and individuals are welcome to ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ participate. Cast\ prizes will be gjven and a grand sweepstakes trophy awarded. · For more information. call Mary Muncy or Jane Cavenaugh by Nov. 25, or call the Chamber of Commerce, 644·8211. No reservations accepted after Nov. 26. Donna Mosher sets school cello concert Cellist Donna Jill Mosher wfU perform in concert Friday evening al Fountain Valley Elementary School. The free concert begins at 8.15 p.m. at the school, 1'1911 Bushard St., Fountain Valley. Miss Mosher is currently a member of the Fullerton-based Pacific Symphony Orchestra. ¢ • Demonstration set Jane Freiman, author of "The Art of Food Processor Cooking," will offer a free cooking demonstration al 1 p.m. Dec. 9 at Willlams- Sonoma st.ore at South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. Friedberg on board Marc S. Friedberg, a Newport Beach market- inl consultant and developer, hu been named to tbe board of trustees of the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Friedberg, a former chairman of lhe museum's acquisition council, is charged with coordlnat.1.na the museum's major fund raising event, ''Le Grand Casino'' in May 1981. Something Special feminine fashions 250 E. 17th St. C.osta Mesa 645-5711 Holiday Time r is the time for ~a.Sharing & Giving ~~thing ~ial is Sharing pff ering you Cgpr 19711 ~NIUO CO LTD SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22 ·& 23 12 NOON TO 8 PM 1 FREE GIFT with minimum $5.00 purchase For kidSi Sanrio means Jun! There are now hUndreds of gifts featuring "Hello Kitty" and her friends. Everything a young heart desires can be found at Ssnrio. fntroduce ~r children to "Hello Kitty," "My Melody," ''Patty & Jimmy:• and a host of other characters from our fine setectiOn of gttt items. I °COMI IM AND IN.,OY THI SUHStlHl!0 ... ............. _,.... ___________ _ ' The HEADQUARTERS of the ORIGINAL & 4NTIQUE c~rs can ONLY be found at the PED)\L PUSHER. WE 'SPECIALIZE in 'CUSTOM ~ork & NEW-OLD STOCK accessories. Watch out for our pre-Christmas Swap-meet & Bike Show. • P£IAl PUSHEI 2109 A. ..... ,.,. ltYcl. ..... ,... .... '7S.2170 RUTH'S ANTIQUES 10% ti 20% llsauat witll 111. 104'/2 s.. ............. ....... <next to ferry I ~ CAT\\l lC Gw1' ~ PO Bc>ll I 10711 (l>P'll!ll (,,.,J M,...,., C.A Y2bV ..... -...-... ............. -"!"----~----!d6~~~~~ ~HY~u,. Ut I. 171• Street COINMeM 646-llOO ..,.,_ u, , ........ ,... n. ......,. .. w ......................... 2.25 .. (shelled) ............................. 1.25 .., T .. SPAGHETTI 184DER Clirtataa LAI,.... 1 OO's of Unique. 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Diane Von FurttenburO dellrtng • mor.e QOmPtete beauty ritual for herMtf '"° wanted to ehere this specie! experience with ll,:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;::;:;;;:;;===;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;=:;;a;~ you. Each product hu It• own reason for being. It answers a specific need and. CQnstttvtes a special .,.raonat gift. The st• or the Tatiana bath and body coll«tlon .,. different and exciting because each product . has its own variation of acent • T.._ _,.,,, 8lwnpoo • T•-......... 9odf l.olion • T.,.... .... Oll...,_ • Ta-~0.-.~ • T.a...taD •Tat-~~"-"* HOLIDAY $PECIAL 5 Free Vlllh Wllll EYeryNewMe .......... Give the gift that k.epe on giving ..• 3'91.171111S...... ColhMeM 642 .. 1041 CLEARLY ELEGANT GIFTS ........ ,_ Leather business cases • Leatherette vinyl business cases • • Solid walnut desk & wall clocks • Solid oak & acrylic kitchen accessories • Plus many other fine & unusual· gifts at great savings . <Limited supplies) JIO I W. Moore Sf. Ulllt I S.... AM OC s-.Mtet 557-6127 WDll, S.Mt KIRBY VACUUMS ., & u, ll y..,.9 _ _. ... 1~0ffon Repairs. SeNtoe And Parts V..th Thia Ad TOO BUSY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? We 'll do it for you! We offer 8 wide selection of gifts -custom g1h · wrap -even delivery -for the busy executive. ~ . Call "" "" bfOChUffll from THE SALT BOX HOUSE Money Ctlps, Charms, Tankards, Flasks. Pen Sets. Goblets. Baby Things, Bowls Pewter-silver-Atfnetale NOACK'S 1701.171111¥ .. COINW.. 646-3141 WAYNE ORR 9· ' JE'#ELERS ' Present This Ad & Receive "Gemsonic" Jewelry aeaner ... -_$14.tl v .. V..th Purchase of \100.00 Or More 13Jl.17t•S...... C....W... '46U4' JUST AlllYm FOR CHRISTMAS . each Cruisers by Peuseot $130.00. 2 speed Pucb's $625.00. ,...., ....... ~----t . THI MOol'9Dl.8 6470 Witt COllif HWy .._..,.... lwti 631-MJO Gift Ideas Gift Train ]. Page~~~ And December 17th & to reserve CALL . . NOW '42-561 . ~ r l l • 8UIJW ~sh.Ow ALLAS <AP> -UU Ulan a llefoi'9 the nalloa ftnally ~lbl~illrl'Who J. R., the real ~by -.. of tb rqJ h'· Int 00 Co. -ls 1uln1 t.M pro. dueera of tbe hit TV aer:l fl'Dallu'' for$C miWon. 'h_; .. "l'm not IQJna to be walked oo," aald Ewtna, who wUI be r.,res.ented by Houston lawyer o•J'Uchard "Ra~ho.rae" Hayn • l fter the clvU awt ~ae filed lut · eeklnU.S.Distri~Court. • THE St!IT, which names .Lorimar Productions Inc of Los . Angeles, is partially in response • tt> an Oct. 9 copyright auJt nled in Loa Angeles aaainst Ewing by r ,µ,e production company. ~ . "They made me madder than .bell," Ewll\1 aald. "We'll IO all the way to the Supreme Court lf we have to. Tbey'll think a second Ume before they start wallthrg on anybody else in d>allas." There was no immediate com-~ent from Lorimar. The hugely popular "'Dallas" ~eriea is based on the wheelings •llbd dealings of tbe family ot hck and Ellie Ewing. The vJllian of the prime·time soap, ~dest son J.R., was shot as the series ended last year, and CBS is expected to draw record au- "dtences next week when the identity of the would-be killer is "f~vealed ·THE FJCl'ITIOUS Bobby Ew· ing, J .R. 'a brother, is among tbe auspects. In an interview last summer, Haynes offered to defend J .R. 's assailant. Lorimar alleges that the real _twing infringed on their show's :>Copyright by marketing a line of ·'l'-shirts, blue jeans, caps and .paperweights that refer to "Ew- ing Oil" and "Bobby Ewing." .. A California court issued a restraining order prohibit'lng Ewing from selling the items un. til the case, scheduled ror a Dec 1 hearing, 1s resolved BUT EWING'S s uit s ays Lorimar 1s us ing similar strategy in a game it is current ly marketing. The game, the suit contends, refers lo comp.antes and in- ~viduals in the city and county Dallas and uses trademarks "'which are confusing similar" to real Dallas companies RANDOLPHPOWl!LL (Alan Be•m) , AP .. ,.,, ... THEY (AND MANY OTHMS) ALL HAD GOOD RIAION TO PLUG THAT NASTY J.R. EWftfG But TV• hOtiat a••••nt pme wtU go on -an tM culpltt la NYealed Frtesay Mi11lons don't ·care But it's rwt easy to escape 'J.R. fever' By LOUISE COOK ~ ........... Who cares "Who Shot J.R. ?" Not me: There have been 54 episodes of "Dallas" -not counting renms -since the CBS-TV aeries made its debut in the fall of 1978. I haven 'tseen a single one. What I know about the show. I've learned from newspaper and magazine articles, and from friends who give me strange looks when I respond blankly to questions about J .R. Ewing and clan. l'M OBVIOUSLY not alone. The Friday night show draws an estimated 44 million viewers in the United States. That's one American in fi.ve. Subtract the babies who are too young lo watch television, the poor who can't afford a set and the curmudgeons wbo are too ornery to tum one on, and you 're left with millions ot people who don't follow the Ewtn1 fortunes. It's not easy to escape. The pubftcily cloak spreads over not only the fictiottal characters, but also over the live actors wbp portray them. J.a. EVEN manated to get in· volved in -the presldelltial cam- paign. Durin& a fund-ral.ain& vii· it to Texaa In July, President Carter said: "I came here to help the DemOCl'atic Committee and all the members of It. BU\ primarily .. I c•me hen to find out who shot J . R.'' He didn't. Independent John Andenoo, meanwhile, wu ln Encland. He called at 10 Downin1 St. for a meeting with Prime Jflniater Margaret Tba~cber. OnlookeQ cried out: "J.R. for President." They didn't get him. I dido 't start out to be a "Dallas" no-show. I didn't even notice it at first. Friday night ls the end of the work week, time for a leisurely dinner. an even· ing's conversation, a eood boot. No need to set the alarm cloct. Friends explained ~ made a pointofwateblna .. Dallaa." Ult 1hattend tbelr Wustona about Texu u a land peopled entlrelf by cowboys and Indiana, at least it bad plenty of oil and money. We didn't watch it? Unbetieva- ble. Incredulous. Why not? The fever mounted as the weeka wore on. Last aeaaon ended -as even J a m aware - with the 11hootin1 of J.R. Ewtng. The publicity blitz began "Who Shot J.R." T-shirts. Records. Parties. SECaECY AND security shrouded t.l1e set where ftlmlni for the 1980-81 season of "Dallas" was takin1 place. Rumors leaked out, alone with carefully timed announcementa from tbe s)iow's producers. There were several endings be- ing filmed. I'd say the buUer did it. But I don't know whether there is a butler. The actors' strike delayed the start~ the new season. NBC-TV stole the headlines and the rat- in111 with "Shogun.'' Would the nation ever find out who •bot J. R.? Would it still want to know? • 'Dftllas' hype traps millions BJ800TrKMn Ct .............. Tbe lbontiDI ot vUlalnoul J.R. £wt,., baa created a ~ that doea ol' J.R. pri>ud -amllahly i>Jayhl• With the mlDdl ot m.lllioa.a wbUe at tbe um• tJme pte•ln1 their poet.a. Some 250 mUllon people •roUncl the world are watc.binl the wildly poplilar "Dallu, .. where the oll·ricb Ewtna clan ban11 out tta dlrt~ linen bl televtaao'• prime um.. . 'Real' J.R . .. wislws it were over DALLAS (AP> -J.R. Ewtns doesn't really care who abot J.R .. what the nest twi1t will be in the tanaled lives of Sue Ellen. Bobby and Pam, or whether Cliff Barnes will be ab~ to ex-tract his pound of neab from ~ collec:tive bides of the evil Ew· inl clan. All J .R. Ewin& wants is for people to quit ringin1 hla ter-J.a. ls not the popular blackauar<t of the prime-time soap opera "Dallas." Tb1a man ta the poor unfortunate 1"bo bap. pens to be listed in the Dal1u telepbooe book under "J. R. Ew· ing.'' THAT IS. BE was listed that way until well-meaning and malicious "Dallas" fans jangled bis telephone and bis nerves, shattered bis peace, interrupted his sleep and generally made him wish bis villainous television counterpart would quietly expire from bis wounds. Like millions of others, Ewing and bis wife turned on the tube to watch the antics of tbe turbulent Ewing family in that familiar cb.rome-and-llus city. But every time the fictional J.R. broke a heart, bankrupted a buddy or taUfed uotller e1M1DY. the pboae ttarted rtnalAI· T"ey're •ondertn1 -.. en bettlni -w111o abot :J.a. Met tbef'ir:e.~ up tbe WINI ol an l.ddUIUy that IDaJ IOOD mue HeG Ewin& Oll'a flctlUou1 fortune look like a cowpiofle'a aavinp. · 8ALES OF J . I\. buttona, bumper 1ticket1, SteUOD bats, !ame• and eans are oomfn1. T· 1bJrt1. read: "WlJl Rolen Never Met J.R ... Macy's ta-o"nine J .R . bouti- que• in New Yort and London. Ban· 11 t•m Boob recently publllbed "The Dallas Family Album." The ahow'a massive audience spans geography, social status and income. Even President Carter, during a Texas ap- pearance, wondered aloud il anyone could tell him who lbot J.R. THE question of the televiaion seaaon wlll be amwered before the week ls out. CBS has promlaecL Bot another question rem~. Wbat ta UUa show doina tom? 1.a. BWDlfG, the "DaUu•• centerpiece played by Lal'I')' Ha1man, hasn't one redeeriiinc quality. He's sr~edy. he's deaplcable, be'• unfaithful, be'• Immoral. And be'• proud of it. On the abow, he'• desptaed by virtually all wbo tow him. Hence, virtually .everyon~ la a suspect. But they're oUtD\llD· bered -millions of viewers love him, or at least love to hate him. Dozens of reasons for the show 's popularity have been ad· vanced, to wit: -Ordinary Rich Folk. We love to be told the problems of the wealthy aren't so different from our own problems. -REVENGE. WE 1et a· vicarious thrill from J .R. Ew- ing's ven1eance and bis penchant for ruthless revenae. We harbor revenge lots of our owa, U.. 1 to carry tbemGUL TV sleuths off er clues 1NESPLICABL~. TBB aoawer apparently ls "yea." CBS In stretching out the tolu· lion to the crime and reaping a ratings success. The first epi&od- of the "whodunit" series was broadcast on Friday. Nov. 7. A special added segment was broadcast on Sunday. And the end. we're told, won't come until this Friday at 10 on Channel 2. I've got other plans. "We doo't watcb the abow anymore, it Sot so diaCUStinl," Ewing said with the sip ~ a man weary of conversations about his small -screen namesake. "I HAVE HAD as many as 61 phone calls in one day from 10 in the morning to three the next morning," sald Ewm1. who re- luctantly acreed to answer a few queatlma about bis sudden and unwanted "popularity.·• -Poft.r. We fantaatae atiOUt bavinl the power of I .R. Ewin&. uain1 lt as they please and never having to s uffer the conse- quences. J .R. never gets his comeuppence. -Hate. We need to bate someone. And J.R. is eminently hate able. John Homlish, who teaches psychiatric ethics at the Men· ninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., thinks "Dallas" bas re- deeming social value in much the way "'All in the Family" did 10 years ago. LOS ANGELES (AP > -Hav- lhg had more than a little ex· perience with video sleuthing, those hardy perennials of the airwaves the television detec-tives -al.So have their opinions about who shot villainous oil man · J .R. Ewing of the "Dallas" TV series. Audiences won 't get the answer until the "Who Shot J .R. ?" episode is telecast fn. Clay. Meanwhile, a fewoftboseTV detectives have done their own $looping. A sample or their fmd· ipgs: _i -James Gamer, star of "The Q,Ocldord Files,'' who bungled ills private eye cases about as qrten as he solved them, '\nswered in typical Rockfqrd fflsbioo: "Any good detective "ould know it 's obviously iriatln (Mary Crosby) who ays the sexy and ambitious ster ol J.R.'a wife Sue Ellen, ~well as beina J .R.'s mistreaa. l were Rockford, I would a eke Angel's Stuart Margolin e on it, not my own." -"ISanaby Joees" star Bud- ~ Ebsen, wbo ALWAYS goth.ls T.lprlt: "1 shot him." Why? .. ~ ....... DID BARNABY 00 m Buddy EbMn •nd J.R. "He's a no &ood son of a -. I've known a lot of 'em. Barnaby ·Jones did it first. Check it out.•• -A•ale Dlcklll•••· wbose now-cancelled aeries "Police Woman" wu a victim of TV'• philosophy of .. big raunp or elle," said witbout hesitation: •'The producer.•• -Jfebert 1Jrtcla, who plays the two-fisted Dao Tanna on "Ve1u.'' aald the foul deed.., .. perpetrated by a Southerner all ri•ht, but from some rucab you'd never expect to see Ht foot in the Ewing Oil Co.'• board room : "A hit and run by one ol 'The Dukes of HaDard,'" sald Urich. -Mike Camon, who starred for el&bt years u "Mannix," aaid "I'd arrest the whole famJJy and take away their charge ac- counts unlll aomebody talb." -Demla Wea.er -notinC that Unda Gray had one of her flnt major roles on "McCloud'' ln wbicb Weaver played the lead -aaJd, "U Sam McCloud dla· covered Sue Ellen really dJd shoot J.R .• he'd let her to and pin the blame on 1omebody else." -Hal u.detl, the New Yort City detective In .. Barney Miller" said, "Sorry, it'• Dot my j(,b. I could band.le-lt lf lt happened in the 1Zth PteciMt, but It'• out of my Juritdlctlm." . Who abot J .R.? Not me. Tourist trap Hordes visit 'Southfork' PARKER, Texas (AP) -The "Soutbfotk Rech," home of televlaioo's wealthiest and tackiest family, tbe Ewinp, bas become the area's most popular touriat attraction. It'• also 1ettln• to be a eiant pain for the folks who llve near the spread, located just north of Dallas -the real one. lin Taxi cabe, tour buses and tourists ftle past the apraw i 180-acre ranch every clay mMt tbe parade of rubber-necltln1 "Dallas" fans sent irritated neighbors to the courthouse se,kin& a little peace and quiet . Laat May, John ~ Susan Barber, wbo live acrocsa the road from Southfork, filed suit to atop any more fllmina there. .. Tbe Barberi claimed that "hundreds of apectaton have made thelr "premiaa unhealthy, dangerous and un- fit for the mainteDance of a home." goPHIOT!e47:£~ f?RfJBRAMM!/fJG ... I TRI: STaUCTU&E of the ramUy in aoclety ll changlna, aaya Homli.sb, who .UO studies children and family life. What aociolotWa call the e:x· tended f amUy, 1eneratlom of rrandparenta, aunts and tmdes llrin1 nnr each other, bu all but vanilbed. And famllles to- day are retreatlni into privacy, handling their own problems within a smaller family unit. • •'The Ewinl family ls a kind of mlrTor of that retreat into privacy,'' Homllab aays. "'l'be Ewinp have all the problems ol aocle'y -alcohol, lnfertt:!t, etc. And they handle all r problems wttbin the fami11.•• Every daytime aoap opera family reflects the problem ot aociety, but the Ewinl• ln "Dallas" take a more actlve role ln deallnl wttb thole prob-. lem1 -and vtewen ean learn from that, Homllab aald. BBBut-du/.: BlorBo Mu~i~Newg-MarinB Wealher- Oongumer. Repo#g-§loak 'Market. Roporl:g ............ .................. e ... e ......... .......... 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THE FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN NEWPORT BEACH AND RANCHO MIRAGE With dramatir increases in sales volume at both loca- tions we're looking for aggressive, full-time b1gb quall· ty real estate agents. We're a unique company with prestigious offices in. out. standing locatiops . • Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach • Rancho ~ Palmas Shopping Center, Rancho Mirage We ba~k o~ pe()ple with: • Aggressive Marketj.Dg Programs • New COmputerJzed farminf programs • Cr aUve Management • tn-Hou.CJe escrow serVlce _ • Property Management e Generous i\ient Commission $pJ!t8 Bill GRUNDY . REAi.T OR t:' ... · • •• . . IASTSIDI COSTA MISA: Mijt ...... r ... -,...ter,..aNllle.,..3 ...... 2 ..... .,. ........... ·:.:= llllllc ........... cloM ID ...,.. Stl0,000. .....:..&.. COLE OF tilEWPORT lEALTOIS 25 IS E. CMif tfwr., C:.. w .. W.. 675-5511 Vllmto In prun, Cal'oaa deJ II ar location walking dis- t.IDCe to the beacll. Bay and Ocean Views. 4 and a bdrm. units. $389,500 with ta'm.a. f7 I 4J 67l-4400 1.zut u .. .zan HARBOR $11 ... ...., JIDIMOM LARGE LOT Hadwud Roon fUUBUALn 54'-0814 ON THE WATER-VIEW Mlcely -oret.4 Jbcl. 2b& c ... p. A•..._.._, sip. Ilg•-'It.._ .. I 2.75o/o. Freet row to ALL hy tietMtJ. $300,000. WA TERFRONt HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE S.s. R.nr.ls. l'r-11< ,,..,_,,_., 2'36 W Coosa Hwy 315 M.IM Aw N~ Beach Balboil lslend '31·1400 '7Mt00 GiJ Coldwell Banker llTT8 IUY Big Canyon condo. ~ BR. 2 BA. + formal Din'g. Fireplace. Ga~ed privacy. Like brand new. Splashing fountain entry. Better by far at $177,000. IN NIEWPORTCEllTE6' • 644;{J060 • 9441 SIZES 8-18 • -"" 1ff Mi-1ff 41\T.- ".J_J • I I associated n 1. ,. 1 .., , "'~ r,, •.,"' •_. •'. h ... • • ,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 .. 2112 ... 2 St, I OPIM DAILY home, lhake roof, fresh •1,=••ts 000 paint. SlST ,500. Eaataide "' -, ec.ta llaa. Owner may I lslmd trade fot smaller home SI 100,000 m.:;eMc~:r... lltr. Wtl• ft 1 -/UllWy 541-772t '7Ut00 llAUrt nus LOU lllECHTEL a vt!rJ attractive floor -.d Auocl.tes plan in um 1uper abarp 4 htll lstah bdrm home. Large faml-S.S & R..tals ... Close to beach. ·-u--i-... ..._ I I llacboola. Only .,..,...,. --"'•• • $ , o. Call no w~ __ 6_7_S-_3_l_l_I __ _ ~S370. A C.... .. M• IOU LLS ... " TE ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ I"" Attncllve pool duple& + 2 REALTORS aood rentm. Prime loca- ~. El~~i. Starting a New BuaineH Acccordlng 10 Cellfornle 91191,,. .. •nd l'fofe19'ofte Code (he. t1t00 to t1UO) ell pen!Onl dllllrlg buelneH """'' • flc:lllllous "-11\U.I ,, .. e Mft-nl """' Hie c-ty Clefll and lleve It publl..._cl four llm•• Ill• newapeper Mf""'9 Ille er•• I n which the buallleH la tocet.d. Tiie atatelftent I• required by 1-•lld 11 nace....-, In ~ec:tlng your bualn•u nem• Moal benlla require pR>of of nlng IO open comm•rdal accoun1a. Th• DAll.Y Pll.OT provldH both ftllng enil publlcallon Mt"4cff. We h•v• ell the neceaHry forma and melnlllln • d•lly Hrw)o• to Ille Orente County Cou<thoUM. Elthet atop by one ol our conyenl•nl ofllc•• or pllon• Ill• LEGAL OEPA .. TMEHT '41-4321, Eal . 332 lor more lnfor111alkln •ncl fo""•· tion.. sas.ooo. M0-4999. POOi. AMO YIEW llVIMI TRUCE A cosy 3 Bdrm, formal dlnln1 rm home witb oool aDd hlcbly expanda-ble view of harbor & ocean. A De'f' U.Uq at only ~,~fee. Ciu.a. QUICK 644-7211 /Jn "llG[l ill\IU Y & l\SSUCll\TES ..... Y .. Hlls Beautllul Jg 4 Bd estate w/manicured ~ ac. lot. $3501000. Prin only. Palnclt Tenore. Agt . 631 U66 Family wants to buy house or duplex in CdM to Jive in from owner or realtors. Please call 646-6710 MUST SEU! Owner le1t s tate, spaciou s duple x . fireplaces, earage. 1700 sq. ft. each unit. Gross $16SO/mo. 29% down. owe balance. $295,000. Bkr. 67S-0185, 646-5264. G.....-al 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• -= 111111 ILlllfS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE UDO ISLE Exceptionally Good Location Near Tmnis Courts & Beaches Really Neat Two Bedroom Home Wlth Oen. Plus Formal Dining Room Assumable Loan. Price Only $375,00(). IMVISTOIS A nBtTIOM Nice Uvable Home On A Larae R·2 Lot In Better Area-Of Costa Metia. Build An Extra Unit For lncome. PMced.Al $95.500. .. /JD.NIGEL fiAIL(Y & ASSUCIATES /Jn 11m.rL ~)>ill [ ' & AS~Ul1All5 Fo~rsrr.:: OLSON ·•-El! 2300:J& otlmnarioua liv· ~.\1 1bia~ ~fke~•--•-•.-i _,,_·---~---· ----• OM GOLF COUISE Frontln1 S.A.C.C. Beautiful 2·slory, 38r, 3Ba, 2 frplc. Solar water beatlni. Im mac. BKR. attached home Is •~VETER" ,_._.._ pou.ibly the only exam. IO.A 1210.000 540-5010 ~e in the prest11ious IN PARK I oodbriqe F..tates with Thia 3 bdrm, eDlaried a private pool. Call now family room ii California AurUpper toaeefsesijoy! livin1 at Its beat-~. 21>:.n i~':De~n~~ (g]$UM,llOO lasterully decorated, area, drive by, 1621 San-~I ~bridge clole to community u -dal-ood M sa v d IOdaUcm pool, spa ten- $ l 2 5, o' o o ~ O we: eer Ruhg nia and acboob, Ubrary ('107)9'2·6.'WSS. 551-3000 and aboDPina. Very lar1e --------·-412181rruu Pkwy,lrYlnt> lol.All(ororily$184,500. llmEFOITHE .... ,s In tbls lara e 4 bdrm+booua rm home. BriCht kitchen wJth all new appliances. $113,000. CALL • RED CARPET . 75.i.1202 ~·~~~ ba, lf5Z3 C'MePUS~htvlffE P8ilo. frpl, new paint. 5~ ~~;_'139,800. Bkr. CULVaDAU tJQ-V:&mflNe-5264 New u.un,. 3 Bdrm, 2 519IOOMS lfnlverailJ Park Cam-bath, country kticben, Lar I h larp ccraer lot Lar•• I• spac ous • omt; bftdle End Unit Green assumable loan. ~x· w It b bu I e ll :s 3 5 Bek, Pool, Jbr, 2ba up· _,,_. dtti Tb'· enclosed Patio/Game 1raded tbruout l1e c~ COft on. .. =~~oJ.a~ atrium w /atryllgbt, i1~D.~&Sc>N North C.M . area . ceramic tile noor, re· llAl.Totll3Ji.t2tJ SlM,IOO. mod • led k it c b e n , • Broker 549-2844 ml crow ave . pro I ........ IHdl t 041 ---------1 laodacaped, new roof,•• .. •••-•••••••••••••• SAFETY AND ate.~~ COMJOIT •&111M0c .. at • iilliC prj ce I •• OF..... Wtawllar va.w Beautlfull1 don• four .Bea..Ul.ll ' Mnn hom• a adnn a BaU., JP!lclou.t bedroom'*" home with with t:stenslve use of atud1, w/ vaulted ull-burllar alarm 1y1tem, c.ramtc tile, akyliabta, •·wood Ooor, buUt--ln one_year old carpet, new and even an Indoor ~M..-, tU• otrJ, roof, new dishwasher, p.rdeo, .UlDOMstory, brtl!a C\11\0m kltc.,.n 6 and new 1ara1e door 4inlqCQOm 0 , 76a-ll20. ~. Fantutfc family hOme at only $118,IOO. Act !'.~w . call n,,._,,_ --• 11 11 ~ 'llt1;1 • HERITAGE . REALTORS ·. HERITAGE REALTORS ,.,..._. don osen I ' I , I ' r ~. '. 2 Br. 2 a.. lower unit OD the 1olf courae, weat ---------• nine. $550 per mo. '800+ utU. 2 Br. 2 ba, 811·2551, 138-8900 Ron, patio. Nr. ahopa /bcb. Ev9a.27l5 Adulta, DO peta. Yrly reo----------1 tal. ··-4 br, fam rm home. Many ---------• uplJ'aded extras. LN. Ccmpl. ndec., attractive $'JUO. m.-oo. a br bee, new paint in ac tt1tl1•Yltfo J267 ::: ~~· =· ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrly. Older pref. m-8145 llOlfE l'Oft ftENT 3 Bdrm. '550. Fenced Harbor View Home1, ylll'd ud 1arase. ~4-fa 4bdnn. Zba, ram rm, ou ... " .......... J26t ....................... ---'------· CCII• CHAIMB I Bdrm• + den beauUfa&ll7 appointed boma w /HOO aq. ft. Av.U. U/J.S/IO up to 1 year I••••· A1eat, --· LA QUINTA HERMOSA umJ. P..uide Lo, 1 blk w. al Beacb. a bibs. or F.dln&er. 147.5441 ~----------! Sharp!Sharp!Sharp' F.astside urut. 2080 Santa Ana St. lmmed avail AduJts, no pets. 2 Br. l ---------• Ba. upgraded, new paint, StZ mo. +security Agt UTIUTIES,AID •CONVENIENT -QUIET •HEATED POOL I CUte 2 Bd 1 Ba in nice area $.495 1m o C all Jeanne 631·1266. Agt I BAYFRONT, 2br & 3br. Luxury Condominiums, Completely Furnished, c.oumi,-Club Setting. Golf, Tennis Avail able at Special Rates for our CUenta only Weekly, Moothly and Weekend Rentals Call: <71•)328-8911 CA'I1lEDRAJ. CANYON COUNTRY CLUB 34-587 Cathedral CanyooOnve PaJmSprln&s, California 92262 Deler1 Reaort Realty leae. Dontown Lacuna Beacb. &U aq. rt '623/mo. Ample pvt. parlrloi. Owner . 714/752-0234 ~ Mlchelson Or. #212 2021 Business Cntr #213 For lease. Koll Irvine In· dustnal 2400 sq. fl. total, lSOO sq. ft. delux omce s pace, 900 sq . ft warehouse. Courtesy lo Brkrs. 751-4760. DodOf', Lawyer, Mwchant Chi_.! Elegant bldg., in heart of Huntin1ton Bch . w /spacious offices skylights, wetbar, con- ference rm, SS< per sq. fl Plus, super 2,000 sq.rt medical bld&., well ap- pointed at 75< per sq.ft. For adult. over 25, no pet.a. l Br. from S:US. 2 Br. 2 Ba. $625. Ul072 Spr inadale, 840-1065 before 6PM. view pauos, $800 & $950. Call Bob 752-2266. Hawaii Waterfront Hou.ae 2 br, 1 ba, l\ls Mies beach, at Kauai Surf Hotel. frplc, beamed ceiling, ~E'M'788-0548 For details call RED CARPET 893·1351 "50. 673-6422 Oceran Bluff Kauai Condo, 688 sq. fl. well loca.ted lwk/2 '250, 1 wk/4 $350, 1 North Costa Mesa office. wk/6 $UO. Golf tenni• Park next to your d~L etc 67J.'IS5 ' ' Fully equipped with · · carpet. a/c, cabinets & --=---------i4bdrm, 2ba condo OD storage. Rea11onably Bachelor apt, beaut ocean view, pvt garden settln1. woman pref, $G.4S18-530C8-5 Attractive 1 bedrm apt, freshly painted, new crpt, patJo, $375/mo 364 Holly St. 497 415 7 , ~UFF 2 Br Condo. New mter Adults, no pets $.')25. 673·6640 (213)31115-3637 2 Bdrm. l bath. with patio. WOODS COVE Xlnt Joe. Call 645·9314, $525 mo. 1 Bdrm, open 646-8603 beam ceilings, frplcl cedar lined bath .. 370 Lovely, large l Br Flora. Evea 494 3449; the Bluffs $495 851·0494 --..);_ ----- Apl·in North Sb«e of Tahoe. priced. Call Tom, Harbor Fully furn. 5/min from Baker Professional Bldg. North Star. "00/wkly. 95'7·1900. E-ZZJI, 53C>-3llNI Bert --------- Palm ~ lWt. tennis Condo, pooJ. spa, 2J) r. 2Ba . Wknd /wlrly Oldest• largest a&ency Servint So. California ~and References Credits. ABC·NBC·CBS Colmo-LA Tlmea-Etc Since 19'11 lrvtne,'6'1·1899 Garden Grove, 891 1773 LOOKING TO SHARE? WE MATCH ROOM MATES1 7S2-t47S M/F ahr 5 br, 2 ba hae, C.M Spa Nr So Coast P\ua • fwy t22S + l /5 ~.&U-4913 ----Promontory Point, ocean view Peolbou•e. 28 r w /1rs. loft f urni.lhed as atrice M. den. $550. 11 /F pnileqlonaJ. 873-9054. wxuay SUITE 1mmal OCCupaJlCY. 3000 sq ft. Ste of 8 offices +conference " recep tlon Koll Center . Newport Bch. Contact Ann Harvey (213 ) 5:16-2000. Pnme corner loc. Up to 4,500 sq Ct. Full service. modern, glass bldg 646-6303. ------ NEW EXEC. SUITES BESTO.C LOCATION 200 N. Tustin Ave, l min SA & Nwpt Fwys Lge prof decorated ofcs. Receptionist, telephone serv . xerox. conf rm Sec serv avail From $275 mo Last month free w 6 l1l<Jl!I. agreement 953-0937 GROUND FLOOR CAMPUS" QU AlL 1200sq n at 90< F1JLL SERVICE Mullan Really 540-2960 2300 Sft>FT. Beautiful refurbished low cost office space . Private " &roup areas . Ideal for computer, re· search, design, etc. RIGHT REALTY 979-8533 t ' -~ 4410 ~ .. ..._ 1021 u.ta..._. 1300 Loil&,._.. HOO ._.,_. IJM a.ta..... HM Pw •1 1311 -·w.... 71M .... W.... 1100 ~. ................... ..... ··········~······· ....................... .........•......•...... ....................... ...................... ....................... . .................................. . JiB/CM, .., to C700 fCl. ft. NEE l.c*: llaloale diamond "-1: Wldte female dos. LOIT: ~ ZOdlae Rub-A'ILAMl'IS MASSA•I ,. ii DO rmrtctloD to .Jf;: .•\J:!':!nCO:::~: { fllll llS ~::aS:!-:-;~~~t'. :....~· Costa ~~r~a~11~~a:1~:~ P IPA d b 11 :::..;,st;:m=~ft!: == m.o a.ward. .....allO. lewlildl'1S-OTIO Be ampere 1 t.clfl ID tm. Departiia•t , ./MONEY J'ouad: Bltttu German Bent. Gtri.. 0 en -.. t&.OO/ltt +com-DI'.,..• Lacuna lla ,..,._t llOderD Store or ·-Lall Old Eaalltb Sheep &bepMrd, 11., 1 mos. Lmt: •a!IMM mill male, JMJl-4PJl'1d.a,.. ....._ Call ·,, .... 11 atore. llHt be h · ,11fttee. Mr polt olftce $41 I nae. hm. lS,.,,n.1 Upt ~.NptBdl. .... Ylc llcmte Vllta ls .... IAll·uPM . ""•~ced iD better .Allf.JS172IJ/•7'1·'100l Cal: . bluuye-,ldartblDeeye. ~C.11.ta••· ,..... 1410 . ::-· .. tud7·to-WMI' ~ ·• rcW . e '4J.N7I Lott vtc. Newland /~: ~~!:l:U.'7:;5 Loat. Greadmotlter'a _ ................ A ts L rtrewood, men ,.:to';*'...:=~ :.1 .... 4471 Adami, RB. Nov. I.Ith. ~ ~ Sept. 1S Nov Nmd ddlr to Wuh. J.J.•, berd work, tall bleAllati.lml·•o _ ............... ~···· Clt91TMO REWARD. HI-HSI, an..e:••I.D. Jab. B.8. 71'·1M-~'7: ...... .tqBBll/21-11 Ml-m79fttr5pm. PmtrW., Piasa ar all STORZ. Soutb Coeat '90..... sa.alM.JobnCarney. Found: Mt ol keys wltb U:WARD. mam..m-1512 All·parpoH, clerical •t~-~--~~far~appol~~D~bn~ltl~t~. Hwy. La1une Beacb. W&JnlTDao-t.c.tarfOUDdapet?CallLalt.Younalmo.o&dlra1 pridlocl.11 .. Woodanr , 1 =• . ....,..,..,. lynolc. ea-D+ .. ft.~/mo.1.1t• Animal Aulatancc malecatw/WllltubeaUt S.UW.557-NZI L08'f:eaw.,wearin1red &:;: ,.. dlslnable Goodpro-lait.--Mllt/111-t 145 t.eque.537.z:m,Nofff. ........_ l H--"--collar. Ana "Taff1", "'•-·-I 't f • l • An'aqed by Wlllw pen. V c. ...-uvr Faanll: llaftdeome white -. cW llar, if found, ·-.................. apec • or aa ary Store, 100 1q ft, 50•2 C:O...HwLw .P'oundcrloatapet?Call Vlewarea.N0-0320. ut lonslsalr lr&Y dllt7N70I t .. ullA napamibWty lncreuea 1Warner Av., H.B. Avail. A llorttqe Broker mt We' re tbe Pet Pala. . madttn,.. Nr Buer 6 • ltM~KIH 7001 for mature, qualified "'-.OwDBW,881·1257. •-----=-=----• (71A)7»2918 Lo.t. Brown • Wblte Bear Cll ..,.._,. ro..d.Grey..utped •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• penon.-..ie. ~ t ratea available· -'--------male Spriqer Spaniel, ' · · · 10'IDI female cat. _ __. I a "......... 4500 Free COlllultatlon. No uw AID 'Vlc Harbor • Wilson, Fowad: Female Collle CAUi. 75Ml72. ~ ~· J!!:e~ u:-:v~ A p A R T II E N T ... •••••••••••••••••••• ce»t·no obli1atlon loan I.oat fem Sblb T C.ll. 548--t020. wltb red collar vie (71A) m.110'1 ut "1 for MANAGER •••FOR LEASE••• quota. bl.2nd, Srd'a, re-lQba' salt•.pepper/i:~Y . llabr •Fairview.' C.11 . Youns mele German lafo Caner opportunity for =~ti=-~·~ finance It AITD'a. No Ir~ coJoriD1. Halr Found: Doberman mixed, '151·.r3. Sbepberd l'ound · ~-~:.:--:,:. ,. ... '-.. h aq. · t c min /max. Creative cllPPed. •yn. old. 011 male with DO balr on Beach/A&lanta. Now enrollln1. Costa --~otc +5000 aq. tl. ""andnl aper. Please Friday, Nov. 14th at bead. Weatltltblaod l'oud, fem. German ...n.2. lleaa CbriatiaD Pre-pla.llllltbavepleuant aapbalt.covered callGl·D&e,,._.,. Fublca Island around female. Old poodle, blk 'SllrJhlfd. l'fo tall. Kr. , 1110 HltooJ, $21.60/wt . =~~ back-~ to Broten 1----~----1 t :IOAll. Pleaae ~all : female. Wlllpp9t. brtndle Bllaae H.S. ta-*2 • --........... IDeJud• bot luell 6 lltuUO.. Bx=:, I~.,,~~~~~~~~ 71'Ml-4780 WAHfs••MST7 m.-. mUe.Allocata.Newport talJ01. PBS LAW lbldeatMeda H•eka. IH·UU, ~llUtDOtaiec:•H•'Y'~ .,. Beach Alllmal Shelter, -.... WW do uytldu •-lf Ol.berwtae qualified. A11tanatt-.. ---------1 All1 aml·bt. Ziad. ll"da· ........ FOUND: Lab/Sbepberd lAlal. Confidential ..... WlltM. 7071 Good aalar1, lovely SALESPERSONS 15D01qftlndustrlalapace, fla.~nowl . Illa llale, Graham/ DVll. P.O. Bos 32'1, -•••••••••••••••••• apert.meot + beneflta. lln or women earn •12 offices, 2 bath, tse~~E.~~~~~-~·~·~~I fS ld A.-.;... t.c.t: Balboe Ialani Sat. Warner HB Pupp1. N.B.-. Practical N'11'1ea, any Pleue Ulllrer ln own wbl.le you learn. Up to r..,-door, ~II Lotan~ -.uw11 Nov. 15Ua Sblb·Tn male ~ ill6ft. xlnt rel'a. 131-1200, baDdwritlnl, Bo1 ett, SIOOO mootbly aa a Av,Clll.~9352,Ml-Olll Muul 1111, ,,;... Call white, IOIM lan, black, flllST LADY alZl.1.111-117'1. Dally Pilot, P.O. Box qualified aalHperaoo. Deifli 5031 I a baved rear 1e1 . FOUND : Fem C at -..--... lllltl 15e0 C.ta Meaa Ca. ~ friqe beDeflta lo US35Sq ft at» aq ft, com-f'i Reward! •7•.01"'1 or T l I e r I W b t ' _.. •• Quiet Relined Practical , • "">' pleasant amTOdzid-___._, ,_..area in C.11 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbily lat v " • .....,.__ -~toll ._ iu~ ...,_ -· •-Call Al II ~..... m.3ll:M Wll.aon /Placentla Cll • -·r -.--Y•111 _.._ .._. u apon Vaelul for 1tora1e or w.rM19-Co. · $pafed/Deo.lawed •f7J.IJ41 * mil Pmtlac~Mt'800 ::;>~::~~ Call ~:::.::~=u Al-11$01 t.c.tBlble. Bet. Feru.leaf/ ...,.. llCfirVllAAceepUcl .... W .... • 7100 for• moe. old c-~.. 54• 5&71 Balboa hi Brd1e. .._,_ b _,..., -•••-•••••••••••• ./ it 3 1r old, llon·l'ri. Okltwllaewttbo/bdoor, +W;;;;' 1.· _m_m_,_$'11-_S. __ . --·~:t~~':'p..,ra:r:. cova C911L CL.. MM010 'nOCll.~ ~· 2!11~1 · 6Gl171 141-1611 Lost, pr .. crlptlon Wlncbell'a DoNot, •OU'ICAU.• llature ladJ for B.£CJIONIC •---...._-, .. ---.or--2-y-r-... -, ... • rw1C-.v1....-.. • ----------f ,.........,_ E Blvlf bl/__.. --~Bl Cll n-w--a _._ JICIUTCI& ltadltleal wart t-••• -1-I' UIU -· • • ._. ._..... ·""" .. u . -11• ,,,_,. :-.& i..-.. your bouae or mHle, S••• 4550 c.e.fwT.D.'• --------i cae,rwU'd.711).0IJO. eo.1121 • billlD1. <;.•. area. BB -·••••••• .. •••••••••• Alnslculltt-..1•1 ;;;::;::;::~~~~3.:=~======:l.;:=;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 SPIU'nJ~~&AJ>INGS •ma. ANnlllL£1$ c-IOt&ll ____ . ---- Allllroill. 1,0001q. ft. avail. WILi. IUY 1 JOllD.IOIQ. P\&111 Uc'd. JUKlllD ~~· 2 da,ya~w!; 5 m-FouatalnVal.leyneer -..~-L4tltTD'S • I ¥11111 _,_ar•llN.1115 ./ ./ PreYlou1 esperleace ra/ •1. my o e , 8.D. P'rwy. $11%0 mo. -MV" 8. CamlDo Beal, San. wllb~,barwalq, NftpoltBeaeb. Tit-GMT Jatm-...O,Ml-'1513. Or bid oew TD'I . For aem. ICllderiq and worklDI .... w_.._... ..600 lmmed. quote, call ACCOUNTS wltb 1 mall 1 u b . BABYSITl'B& wan~d. -~ W.l.C.MJ'l'(TU)75Z-1211 TOMMY"S •mNlea. you ltome or mlae. OFM:CWPORT llCllYAILI aarJCBENCES re- ....................... LaddJlr far small bouae Prtvu part1 bu well 'lfttll ama1l yard It/or aec:ared Ziad TD for aate ~ wttb a.mall yard adllcoaat. 171-1171. l a Bunt. Bcb area. "',,..,, .. IUttlCllATI FAIT PUNDJNG on D ' 1 •/tfrr"1t/ 21Dd'a ls lrd'•· Cambria ... • ~· Martaap. 116-MN -················· -.£-.. ~ to b •• I • • ..,_ -IDODe)' U)' ft.•• O:I IOOI • Diab DfD T.D. any ...,. • -t a11e aboH sio.ooo. No -················· credit ~. no pnlty. ror ~=-~on. edlaD call >.GT 111-7311 •1.000 complete< ----·~---------1 --e I am•/ DlllO: Cleanln1 Solvent. =~tf;;.'6. ND> Late rood lupple --. Bttt.1 elt•r 4 : :.• .. •••••••••••• .. • • •• • Jlian.J'rilat61UDt-• ~ I tum• 1100 (TJA)tll-tlOI • • ..................... . Now You " Can Sell More wUla Dall}' Pile& P.&NNV PINCHEa AO tkWtelyU. MID-WEIK SALE For Private Parties Only YeuC.. .... AGilr ... M Jese.tOn T.-.r, W'*'11..,•n..1•1J ....... l•aYlr.i. DOORT PaalUaa reqllina btsb we olf• a at.able wort QUINll·lntDe 1-a daya tebDal dlploaia and .ome ___.___. _.... ----~iaamaoufae· •nu-.... _ aD e•·1....;._;..;....;_..;..._ ____ _ --celleat 1aler1 and __ .,. ... -••s turial acCOUJttiq en· ...___ _ _.. .. -, illdlad---------,_.. _. _ ~-Type •s.-so --..--.. --w... llCOITS _ ----··-u .cl-las comp••>' paid --..---r--Mlillcal. ""'-and Dental adlR8. 711-0IJ,7 dlr/cakalalarbytoueb. lu.araaeea, Penalon --..we ~ ...... -... -tlau Pima. leriap Plu wtt.b .. ..,._ ..--f!.:te•••tlon and blab lateral rate, 11 J'aek peek.,. la at· J*d lddQS ,... rear •1111 traelhe end com· .. u..-palcheeaUoD 1 -• ... ..-U _..._PINN apply at: an.imoailll. Tl1ia poa1. ... ·--m~ tlcm muat be ftUed lm· ESCORTS ..,_, ..,.,, ..... Pie ... apply Allll-er.dlt !~•-.9f...--1&:.PJ:UONNEL ~r lllDWbillA••· mm Coatall•a,Ca. =· B:rlrr 11 /f' * BANKING ' a.-Alida Parkway ol· f\C. lla1 I Immediate atea1np ror: , ..... '~~~~~ ,....,._ 1= .... moatM PrmoutC AS BJ E ~apertence. JIXJSEWARES SALES. J72J .......... Wt1J1 ~ Bau orren Hardware, 103f lrvln · Apply ID penoa: Rio,~~~;;;·~•;dl~~~ -..'"'"DI benenta and CW..a.cutr Plua) N .B. COll'ID!al worlrlD1 at-1.....:..~---....;_---i ca.ma TYPtlT .......... For mwe ln· CAI... Will tra1.n coucMnUou, 6'maticmse:;ecaJJ: P\all ttm.. Over 21. Com· dependable worlru to •11••111-1000 ~~a":V:S-W: =:-.t~~11::; 21150llarta', C.11. adder, II mowled1e ol """*'''.! CAS ... S otc. Jll'Wedurt. !!.eel. eo. IMpeftta. Call lln. Now biriq f« holl Weect aft 1A11. M5 IMi 1ea1oa (p·time, H ·24 b r 1 I w k ) 1 o m CL•/l'YPllT "'9/wbda. We otrer lmmedlate opellins lo Job w/JIQ ol variety ln ~Valley aircraft f\mudcreatlveeDriroo compaa1 for B.S. meatiu~£~~ at: 111 sraduate with 1 Y••r ~ Broa Art Ilana I· .. r • t 0 ,, Receptiorust Telephone Reteptionisl, 101De lite typin&, some fllinj, happy cheerful of. Cice Heirwood, 1977 SaJes Jam Rohn Produc Placenlla Ave C M t1ons. a personal de- Recept10011t ror tometrist's omce lime, H 8 . 963 3030 velopment company has ~:II operungs for s sta!f m em - bers to set up & service the "Achievers Club · High commissions Call AJ at 714 975 0686 SECRETARY Mewporf leodl Fro1tt office •p· peara1tce. Gro••d floor oppty. worilltNJ for Vice"~ of• Mort9•9• be1tkl•9 corp. Good """" ,... al ...... to. ... , ... ...,.. piehtrecl W Nlt...c.Sdcwyope1t. C&n'ROH UCErTIOMIST Newport Harbor Animal Jbpital. 631-1030. • SALES LADY* RMAHCIAI. coar. 714-8JJ.Ot70 REX:EPTIONISI' needed Part or full lime The i-.--------i for pleasant bus. ofc. Gd Show off 22 Fashion1--------- frt ate peraonallty. Lt Island, Ne_w_po_rt __ Be_a_c~:_ i-.--------1 lYIJinl, telephone expr Salesmen -pref. XJnl worklna cond. IHSULATIOM 0 S31·0700. F.am $600 + a week. no • .io UCrTfrYPllT '°t~pt. Bcb, advertl1lo1 •11. needs aharp, ., enet1euc peraon for -.l'rQnl dealr. Requires ex· cell. typtn•r.. pftooe 1ki111 . A1•nc1 exp 'helpful but no1. req 'ct. Slllt '800/tno. t:; 11fESANBORN ~O ,. '114.-MU credit turn downs, exp preferred, will train. 531 '""501. WUl troubleshoot PC as- semblies and controllers ualn1 eo1loeerin1-type ~clq>lace teat station. Requires at least 4 years experience, or AA with years experience, perlormint the abov functions with a mlnlmum ol 2 years ex- perience, worklni with Z80 and /ot Z800 m.lcroproceaaor1 lluat be able to real software. WEOffO: •Cos,_, peldLlt., ...... .,... .. .... mc.H ., ...... ,._ •541Ylnga Pl• wffh hlcJll lnlerelf r ... ., _....,AID •ac.alloll after 6 "'° Evenint Shift. At least 70 wpm. Top pay for iood individual. Our benel'ils include medJcal At dental lmuranc. •credit wdoo Apply in person between 9am-5pm llon•y ~Friday Coost PQot 330 yStnet Colt& llesa, CA 92626 &a.ml Equal Oppor Employer Valet Pantna Attend. Women/Men, P If, Full time help wanted for u clualve restaurant• In O.C. Muat be depend., able lo work daya, td with people. Xlnt pay. Women .. ncouraaed to apply. c,.11 An1eJ'1 VaJeb lac. for app'l. CT14)5511SZI All Aboard For Our Christmas Gift Train ! An •••Y way to NII your Chrtetmaa Offt ttema. , . 5 •• r. )r ·8 0 r .. ••• &Ml ........ A Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call f n at your convenience during offke hours and get the resPonses to your ad ... For more Information and to place your ad cal I 642-5678. 642-5678 I DA:1LY PILOT IRVINE 130-7000 !. n::-n~t!:~·t~~: ~ .. !:'! .......... ~!!.~ '76 MONARCH V8, 4 dr. good body, no rust. call YOU.# t air. auto, P /S, P I B. 5l5llMl8t3 CADIL&.AC $?,3SO. 496-MM Di.+' •SHIP IM ....... 9'52 ~ICOUMTY! .. ••••••••••••••••••••• '65 Mustang 289. Ori& owner. Automatic. $1995. Ph9lil6-1493 SALES, SERVICE ANDL~JNG NABERS CADILLAC l (J()() H. trtlOf 61\.c1 C~1o1 Mt-<.1 540 <llOO ':~"ifl l . . ' ' . '6.5 MUST CONVERT IBLE 289 VS, auto. p/a, xlnl rebuilt and restored, $5llOC) pp 5.1$.5865 ·~ Mmtaoe. auto. new brakes/trana, $1800 or best. «·2740 em ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATE SALE· 11'17 Plymouth Volare, tan, auto trana, air, food CXIDd. 'ISM111 wkdyt for lofo. \ I veblclea are causin1 cUit.renm, movement IJl nearby homes, u Well u damqe to foundatiom and patiol.. "We CUlftOt live With an earth· quake every 20 IDinutes, •• u - plai.Ded ~ CadiW of Rhea A venue. ''We can't take it anymore. We ~n·t live tbi1 way!" . Ron Laur of Watt River Avenue declued, "I have an in· vestment here a.nd lt abakea. llB ele~entary district Every day that tbe bu&ee IO by our home la weakelllni." After llatenin1 to -tbe resi- denta' complaint.a, the council instructed police cblef Marvin Fortin to erack down on apeed- inl buaee and llle1a1 trucks tbat appaten&ly are~ to the vibi'atklG problem. The council also unanimoully •&reed to request that Oranae County Transft Diatrid officials Actiq Mayor Ben Nielsen Hid IJollindm was aware ol tbe bomeonera' complaint. and WU waridq toward a IOlution. 300 pl!otest school --- . . . closings proposal By ROBERT BARKER Of• Deltr ""' ..... Propoaals by the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Dlatrict to close two elementary 1cbool1 because of declining enrollment and U1btening * * * l1npasse irks HB teachers Teacher represeiatativea in the Huntington Beach City ( elemen- tary) School Dlatrict claimed Tuesday night that they are auf. ferii1a low a.orate ~d mountina atreaa beeaUH ol .ulled •alUJ ne1oti8tiom. Karen Giaer, bead of the teacb•ra' neJ:it.rl!ion team, blamed the a tration for problema that ahe aays concern school transfers of teachers, cla11 sizes, problems with parents and lack of teacher preparation time. She alao indicated a major cause ol stress la lack of action on the teachers' request for a 16 percent pay increase that she said la needed to keep pace with inflation. Earlier this month, an im· paase was declared In contract neaotatloos that saw the district mattna a final ofter of 4 percent pa7 lne!reue. School board President Roy How aald today that because of the Serrano-Priest decision and 1brinkln1 revenues after Proposition 11, the dlstrict bas 1one from an affluent diatrict to an impoverished one. ''Our bands are being tied by state mandates and we are in a toutb financial situation," be declared. He said the impaue was declared aft.er both aides refused to b~ ·from positions "and 1how their bole carda." Teachers and trustees •P· proved the three··Year contract In Oetober ol 1979 but left the way open for a future bargain. mi period. . Under lmpuae procedune, a mediator la summoned to belp ruolve differeoce1. Fair aDd 1wny throuah Tllurlda1. LOWt t.6a.llbt 38 a10D1 tbe c:out, • lnlud. ~ 'nlurliday. to 75. INa1•STe8.4Y finances have come under fire. Spokesmen ln a crowd of about 300 residents, one of the largest turnouts ever at a city school board meetine. ureed trustees Tuesday night to scrap closure plans. o.llr "'"' Slefl ....._ \lallq ro11ali11 Selected as Fountain Valley High ,School's homecoming king and queen are Emile Harry and Irene Mendozao, both 17, seniors and Foun· tain Valley residents. Emile plays varsity football and basketball; Irene is a varsi- ty song leader. Cellmate says doctor·told of poisoning With Orange County deputy diatrict attorneys Robert Chat- terton and Paul Meyer -both of whom have children in the dis- trict -lending support, attorney Allen Fields urged trustees to set up altemative ways to raise revenues. Field• urged the board to study plans to charge rent to private firms for the unused por· lions of school buildinp in order to keep •cboolJ operating. He told trustees that the system baa worked in a school district in Northem California .. Flelda declared that rentina the spaces to such activities u Montea•ort Schools, day care centers, and small busmesaes bu been compatible. "Not one child bas been moved and not one teacher baa been fired," be said, adcllba, "We flat o\rt don't want our achooli cio.ect." Fleldl aho called for the de- aolutioo of a committee to make recommendationt for school closures. He said it spreads dis- sension and hostility among neighborhoods. School officials say that the district is facing tbe "strona probability" of $750,000 deficit next year and tbe closure of two schools would save about $300,000. Officials alao claim that their bands have been tied because of state mandates and that the only recourse they have is cutting coats. Enrollment haa dipped in the district's 13 schools, eenerally located south of Adams Avenue, from a peak of 8,500 students in 1976-77 to 6,800 last September. Officials estimate that the downward trend will continue and that another 1,193 pupila will be lost to declining enrollment by 198.1 when the total student enrollment ta estimated at 5,650. Truatees indicated that the proposal about alternative ways to ralse funds will be placed~ the board a1end8 in two weeb. Bandit gets 8110 at liquor store Police are searcbin1 for a youn1 man who ran into a Run· titon Beach liquor store Mond*Y nl1ht, threatened two clerks with a round object wrapped in a T-1b1rt and ran out with tUO. The holdup occurred at t: 1l p.m . at Joe'a Liq_uor, 15437 Edwards St. Police 1ald the 1\11· pect WU a 'CAUCUian, abom 2Zt with sandy blond, 1boulder- lenllh hair. That's the purpose ol this mannequin outside a iecood-hand clothina store in downtown Portland, Ore., and 1t seems to be accomplfahlng it.a mission. Perhaps she's related to the headless horseman? 3,000 £ubans Huntin~on woman dies in accident The traffic accident that claimed the lives of a Huntiqton Beach woman and an Irvine woman on a curve of Univenlty Drive near UC Irvine la almost identical to a fatal era.ab there last year. HB seeks funJing to teach ~fugees BJ PATIUCK KENNEDY Of .. Deltr ........ H\IDtiqton Beach Union lliah School District officials are seekiq federal mODey to teach In the Sunday nt1bt tra1ed)'. ' hundreds of adult Cuban ref. Ellia Mari Earlev Smith 20 o1 u1eea to •peak En1U1b next ' ' ' year 18181 Liu St., Huntln1ton Sb. 11 11 s dire tor of Beach, and Karen Ann Ziealer e a arcu , c 25, of !MUS Cberbouri Ave.: adult 1cbool'1 ~nall1b u a Irvine, were killed when their second lqu.qe pfOIJ"am, aaya Jeep ran oll Unlvenity Drive the U.S. Department of Educa- d ---_,. -......a Uon u.pects at. leut 3,000 CUban an au....-. """" over cuu. refu1eea to 1etUe In Oran1e Police found their bodies and Counry In 1881.. the amuhed Jeep on bruab· Of that number, about 800 cove.red land near the lnte,Mc-adult Cubans are expected to tlon of Univenlty Drive\ and 1ettle In the dlatrlct, which in- MacArthur Boulevard, the same cludee Pountain Valley, Hunt- place where a demolished infton Beaeh, Weatminater and Mercedett Bella and a cruabed Seal Beaeb, Mn. llareua •~d. Newport Beach man were found Most ol tbe reft&IMI -about June %7, im. IO percent-are expected adult males over 18 who are poUUcil Barry David Curtla, ~1 Ol 1.Nl refu1eea from the dictatorial Port Cardiff Place, !'4ew~rt Cuba, abl explained. Beach, wu efeeted from b11 car Tberelore, dJ.itrict offtclall and crushed by lt one aDd one-. 1a1 tbeY dO not upeet llUlQ1 ball · years a10 wben bll biCh ac:bool aae Cubana amons llercede8 Beu went out ol COD· the llDJDllril:iU trol and ftlpped over near the The district ~ tbe Catholic curve. I Communlty Aeency'a Immigra· tion and Resettlement Center for Cubans, in Santa Ana, toeetber are seekl.q an $800,000 IJ'Ult made naflable by the U.S. Department of Education to teach the refu1eea the new culture ind laqua1e. Tbe federal 1overnment is finandq muatve resettlement Of tbouaands of Cuban refupea who DOW temporarily reside in Florida. , "The Wbole IOa1 of the pro. cram la to provide flnanctaJ in- dependence for these people, .. lln. Mareus aald. "We Deed to set them oil welfare and Into jobs." ' The rdwrees lo lb• diltrict'a pro1ram will eo to acbool three houn a day, tlve days • 1'eek for 18 months, Mra. Matcua laid. CoUtline Communlt)' ~ alao ii to pUtlclpate in the ll'llllt pro1ram, lbe NW, by providinl audiO•Yltaal egutpment and lbaterlals UMd fo teacti the ~ <See CUBANS, Pa1• A.2) IU1NJCH, West Germany (AP) -'°" JC>U Paw D celebrated a Mau cllreeted at youn, people todat -the lut day of b.ll West Gerlllan trip -at the scene of US. ottoberfest te~ roritt bom~ and wu told the church'• teacblap oa au and penonat relitlOaa!ili> were too ttrtct for youq PM.pie; Jtarbana &s11. cbaJrwoman of tbe Leasue ol Germao Catholic Youth hen departed from tbe telt ot ~eleom.ln1 re-maru deliver.ct after the llau and told the thete wen "too many Pn>blbltloDJ" on YOUOI people the cburcb'• ieachlnp. .-The "°"' lowered hll bead and cl.all>ed tu. handl durlnl ber brief nmarb, then looked~ after tbe 9u ftDlahed. H• made oo comment and left the MUI u ICbeduled- (J.ft. 'laird quarl~r •C!o.ta111w 1or•e• • WASIDNGTON (AP) -Tbe U.S. economy from July through SeJUmt.u proved aUpUy weaker than ftnt estlmaa.d;- althouab corporate proflta rebounded from their dilmaJ 1b0wtn1 earlier th1' year, the 1ove.rnment Hld today. 1be Commerce Department Jllo repore.I &ha lnflaston, u meaaured by the overall econqmy -not just conawner prices - accelerated futer tban orlflinilly believed. The department aald the economy pew at a 0.9 percent an- nual rate durin& the third quarter, a downward revtalon from lts earlier, estimated 1 percent rile. llB youths suspeets Hearing Friday in punk rock case By ARmuR &. VINSEL OttlleDelly ............ A preliminary hearing, de· layed by a key wttnea1' demand• for lmmwlity rrom prosecution, resumes Friday ln the cue of two punk rock ent.busiuta ac- cuaed of tbe near-fatal tradua· tion night knifing or. limousine chauffeur on a Newport Beach streetlutJlUle. Oranae County Superior Court Judie Richard Beacom 11an· ted the request by Bridset. Sheinleio, 20, of Orange, the girlfriend of defendant Ron Glenn Sherrard, 19, of 20861 Horizon Lane, Huntington Beach. He and David Paul Owen, 19, of 8121 Mun.ster Drive, also in Huntington Beach, are accused or involvement in the stabbing of Daniel Hann.s, 25, of Cyprus. The s~pecta, who remain free on bail, were arrested ln mid· September on char1es of assault wlth intent to commit murder istemming from the mid-June al· tack. Preliminary hearinl for Sher· rard and Owen la acbeduled to resume at 9 a.Ql. in Divilion 7 of Harbor Municipal Court, with Ma . Sbeinlein scheduled to Le1Ufy. The two defendants have pleaded tnnocent to the charies ,t.bat could send them to state l>riloD for alle1ed roles in the 'tabbing that boapitallzed J':larm1 ln critical condition. He told police the 1roup of e11ht punk rocken kicked and beat him, laughed, jeered and poured beer over hil bead in ad· dltion to pl\Jllling a blade lnto tu.a chest ln the confrontation on Walnut Street. Newport Beach Police Delee· tlve Bob Hardy lai.r called ln an Oran1e policeman *ho 1peclaliza in deep bypnocil to put Harms tmder a trance and help him recall detalla. • Tb9fMl were crucial ln provid· OAANO& COMT "'~ DAILY PI LOT ing information leadln1 to the arrests, lnveatlgatora say. Detective Hardy aald at' one point after Sherrard and Owen were charted that Ms. Sbelnlein faced the prospect of prosecu· lion aa an acceaory for aJle&ed· ly witbboldinl information about the crime. She had beiun to teatlfy last Friday but the proceeding was stopped at the advice of her al· totney. wbo ft.Md a IJloUOD ln Oran,e County Superior Court 1ranliJll her immunity in the case. Harma told police a hurled beer bottle atruek hia rental limousine u be and the Ediaon High School graduates from Huntington Beach cruised through the Newport Shor.es neigbborhood on the ni1ht in question. He parked and 1ot out to in· vesti1ate whereupon he was as· saulted by tbe crowd of crewcut, leather·Jacketed punk rockers and knlfed with a blade that nearly nicked h1s heart. Hanna .tumbled back to the limo and collapted into it, ask· inc bia pauen1ers to get him medical help, whereupon one youth drove to a hospital. Fro.. P•g~ Al CUBANS ••. fusees what the dlatrict terms "survival akilll." The resettlement center ln Santa Ana .Ul work with the re- fu1eea in Spaniah for two weeb before they come to the dis· trtct'• phase of the pro1ram, she said. The Ont thinp the Cubans wtll learn at tbe adult 1cbool ls to communicate their names and addreMel, to use the public tranaportatlcm l)'ttem, to un- dentand tbe monetary ay.i.m and bow to IMly lf'Oeerla and pay btlll, the 1ald. "We alto wtll 1treu the American work ethic," Mrs. Marcm Hid, addinl .that aome of the Cubbl wbo already have arrived an world.De ln the in· dutrtal ledor. ) She Hid UM cultural ·~k tor tbt Cuban ref\&IH• probably ~l not be u put u tt ta for many lndocblnHe refu1eea from nam cuhura. About I0,000 lndocbtneae ref· u1ee1 bave Hltled In Oranp county'bfreeeot'f9an, 11M Nld. Tbe..cMi ·tchoOl·~ll'am cur· reotly ~ 1,000 llOn-ltn.UU apukhi* .:1tudntt, of wilob mort tban 8')0 an IDdocbtaeie, •he 1Ul 'IM •a.torkr ol th6 rettare~.Shes-..there an abaut boellD qeUlq aaau oa wattlq-'0.ta for UM el•,_ Bt RDAIClllCllOlllEllL ... ..., ........ After II minute• of acrhnoa.OU. debate, tbe ~ County Board of Supervlaon •IH d Tue1day to walt two WMU blfore ~ •betMr Ruman Sentca ap!JICJ Dtrac· tor Marcant Grier allO 1hould be the count)''• m~tal boalth director. Tbe cWa1 .... IOCi&ht by lit Dt.triet Supervt.Or' ~Up Au· ~ •. wbo d'*9 Mveral uncer-tu._D~ ·~the d\111 ap-potntmeat by Stb Dia· trict ~ TbOmu !Wty. Antbatll1 complal.Md Ulat "a lot Col tntorm..Uon) bU been thrown at 111 lD the Jut few day1" that required more anal71l1 bJ tbe county Ad· mlnlltntive Office and county Coumel'• Offlee. The board .,reed tUJanlmoua- ly to delay final action on Riley'• pl'Opoaal until Dee. 2 after turnlnl down ln a a-2 vot., a motion by 2nd Dlttrlct Sapervllor Harrlett Wieder to abandon CODJlderatton of tbe dual appotatm,at OI Mill Grier. Only ant Dlstrlct Supenilor Edilon Miller JOtnea »r.. Wlecler tn IUpportll)I CM mouuu. MlH Grier, director of the Human Services Acency alnce lta inception fOW' years •IO. bu served u aetinl mental health director alnce-tbe resipatioa of Dr. E"*t Kla«e from the poll one year ago. Riley pJ'OPC)led one month ago that the contloverslal ad- mlniltrator receive the mental health position on a permanent. bails -a recommendation that baa drawn oppoaltion from several mental health organisa- tions and the county Grand Jury. Riley charged during the meetinc that theJrand jury, in of posing the du appointment o Mias Grier, took a one-sided approach. Newport man admits guilt • • m sex crimes A Newport Beach man baa pleaded guilty to sex perversion char1ea involving three youn1 11.sten be met at a Rtvenlde c.mty nadtat camp earlier th1I year. Senne~ B~kabire, 53, en- tered the pleas to three of 13 charges against him in Oran1e County Superior Court. Brookshire previously bad been convicted in San Dlego County on sex perversion charaea three yean ago. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner declared Brook.shire to be a mentally dla· ordered sex offender, meanint the defendant will be aent to a state mental holpltal for treat· ment and ·evaluation. Be could be sent to a state prison lat.er if doctors determine be isn't reaponding to treatment. 'Accordln& to court recorda, the cue involved three allten a1ed 12, 15 and lf5. He pleaded 1uUty to two counts of unlawful aexual ln· tercoune with a minor and one couat of child molestation. Broobhlre had been on proba· lion from the San Dte10 cue and JudJe Turner revoked his bail Monday, orderin1 him taken into custody. The aexual activities with the children occurred durin1 a several-week period last aprfnJl ln Orange County. Be wu ar- rested wbe11 the children'• mother learned of the actlviUes. Police seek s~op owner death clues Santa Ana police lnveaU1aton .. ld today they 1Ull have no leacll or auapecta ln the 1la7tna of all elderly woman who oWnea a 1mall srocery •tore. 'fbi bod)' ot AIDel Serna Cor- rea, a, wu found by ber IGD late Tuelday momlna lmlde the einall 1tore 1b1 owned aud , operateO al am w. lit St. Tb• woman bad b••a blUOliCIOed u well M stabbed. Lnvutlptorl uld. . A police· ipokecmaa 1aid today Uaat tbllN have bNti fd ch111 to belp olllaatl :ftlUr. iOUt "bo wu r•pqmtble ror thl .,.,... .._,. LD• ol a .,,_ owner •bo Ud ~ la the .... aetabort.ood for Dffl'l1 •,..,. --w..O ... well tlUd Ud po,.W: 1D tblt comm\mlt.7. PoUcil~!Tc(. Jam .. 8&Cfey UJd tt la ~ mon Utan tJ.006 Wd Wire from tM It.on. 1an11 aald hl9Htlfatora toUd a dadlr ti\Oel oa Ult ,...a· .... .,....,...., ............ .. 9tdlli ..... Mn. con.a wM _.,.. llllJIP' q U ''Neclaa''IOM!lidl. J Willie ''the Actor" Suttoo. a bank robber who became one of the moat ht1bly publl~ criminal.a of the century, is dead at 79. Cause of bis death, in Sprint Hill, Fla., was not disclosed. FVapproves funding for fl_,god :1tudy Fountain Valley City Council members a1reed Tuetday to hire a ccm1ult.ant to ttudy tbe diaapeement between <>race County and federal offtclall cp how bad1Y tbe Santa A!)a River would overflow la event of a major flood. Reaulta ot that atudy could form the buia for an appeal of the new federal flood lnlurance map, which claims portlon1 of the city would rest beneath two to three feet of water in a major flood. CoUQty officials have indicat· ed the flood waters would only be 1.3 to two feet ln depth. The depth of potential flood waters will determine bow high developers must conatruct a base for future buildings and thus will significantly affect con· struction costs, city officials say. The council autboriied the public worka director to pay up to Sl5,000 for the con~ultanta study. Ao lnveatlaator of tbe Callfarida Dtvtalaa 'ot tonltry Hid lt IDQ be a rid before a dttilJoD II re&Cbld OD •Mt.bet to pro1ecate a borae rider believed 1~ble for ttaJtlq the C#bon ,_ ftre that eon· IUIDN l,JIO acf9 ud deltroyed two.::;...._.. wtures and • . ...... Ca~~.JrtnWl Hid be bu tb.ree of four ~ .. Wbo ..... rfdl.D1 ...... Sunday momlq lo the area ol the c~ Wbere the ftre broke out, ACldlDI &Mt the WUmat. di- clltoa OD proMCutioa wW Nit with the s. Benardlno County Dbtriet .Attoi'Dey'• Offlce. At Uds polnt, .GrUfttb 1ald, lt ta conticleted unlikely that crimlnal cb&rc• will be IOUCht acalnlt a U.year-old Brea mu who ftJDe (OI ward Moad&)' fo clllclole th.at be may bave IW't· ed the fl.re while 1mokln1 a ct1areth while rldln1 bonet>ack. GrUfttb old Tuesday that be comldered the came of tbe ftre "•tridly accidental" The rider ln question, GrUlltb aa(d, "doesn't~know in b1a own mind tf be wu retponslble." In· ve1U1aton are wlthholdlnl the man'aname. Fro• Pagt? A f POISON ... death as congtalive heart failure. But authorities alleee she died from an lnaulln overdose ad· miniatered by tbe 65-year-old La Scola. Another prosecution witness at the beari.D1. a onetime heroin addict who worted for LaScola u a "go.fer," 1ald an intoxicat· ed LaScola once discuaaed Mn. Tbera's deat.b with him. ·'It is all kind of va1ue ln my mind, but the SIA of the COD· venation wu that be bad killed Georgia 11\era for her estate.:' William Schenley said Oct. rr. He added that LaScola ad· mltted to wine i.naulin, saying that if an autopsy were performed it would look like she bad died of conieattve heart failure. Oi1ftlth bad 1a1d Tulilda1 Wiit I.he acticm ol tbil riden and tbe outbreak al t.be fire ''flt tO ' te.." ff• actmoWJidaled, however, that tM anra ta Wbleh t.be ltden were located waa not poated a1alnat •moklne· Control near ·on au fires LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rellef l• ln •labt for fire-be1l•1•d Soutbem Callfomla.u, accord· lnS to state oft'lclall wbo aay they 'n nearly atJncuilhed the fire• that· rava1ed more th.an 50,000 acrea. A 23-vear-old A1u1a rnan, Jobn M. BUdiab, WU to be at· ral •ned in Weit Covin~ Munldpal Court today for ~ verUntly aettin1 tbe moat dettructlve of tbe fires, t~ Bradbury-Duarte blaze tbas; deatroyed more than e,ooo ~ burned 55 bomea and damqed· n others for an fatim•ted. mWJon loa. ~;: One man died of • heart a ; tack u a res~ tba blaze \Mt: waa atill burnbII northward lntp! the An&eles National Forest · Tuesday ni&bt. Dhnlni1bln1 wlnd1 allow~ fireftPten to contain most oC the blue Tuesday, but full con· talnment wu not anticipated un .. tJ1 tonlaht at 8 because of UD· · predictable weather conditi<ma, said U.S. foreat Service spokeswoman Jean Schwabe. Only one other major blue ret mained, the Turner fire south cJf Lake Elsinore, where 1us~ winds still caused problem•: That fire, however, was 55 per. cent contained and SO percent controlled in steep terrain. The Riverside County Board of Supervisors posted a $5,000 re- ward for information leading to the arrest of the penoo who set.. that 28,000-acre blaze, and tb€ WETIP citizens group chipped in PQOmore. DESKS GALORE Largest selection of fine desks in the area. Desbfrom Drexel, Heritage, Henredon • t · • -' Chy council members In lt\'lbe llave •creed to plU'tietpate With tM COUDlt, NeW:P;Ort Beach and Colt.a Mua ln ctn~ a en· vtronmentaJ impact report fortM men.aiod. Irvine Maj,or Art Ant.hOnY, cal.itJoninc that bll !d&t W tdea no stand on t.be extension, aaid ~ly aad C.U ...-; eMClala h&n aari'ed to plun1e into tbe controversial tOpiC ••lln ~rt. thOUJh, has rem•ined silent. Btrr NEWPORT MAYOR IACQE Heather predJctl tUt the Uitlverslty question will 1oon come under 1crutjny bl NeW'POfl Qty Cb'tmcil chambers. And opponents a1ain are startipg to line up. Newport Plaonin1 Commiiaioner Allan Beek calla the ~ posed Univenity exten.aion "a WJeless street." Beek contends that, wllh the promlaed utenalon of the Corona del Mar Freeway, University is no IOnaer needed as an east-weal transportaUon corridor. But county officials, citing transportatioQ studiet, say Ute ul· timate traffic volumk on tbe propoied University exte:?lon ould reach 30,000 vehicles a day -the capacity of a primary rial hiehway. The first,sk:irmlsh on the University question is ex la~r this mQnth when Newport council members consider putUQg UniversitJ back on their road crtaps. -· .... .r~ UNIVERSITY OAJVE-IAVINE-COSTA MESA CORRIDOR Dead-end mean• you can't get there from here THIS IS OTHER END OF ARTERIAL ROAD WITHOUT TARGET Ecologtcal reMrve continue• •t tt.art of controveray Cities can join Housing lean ,. plan spreads .. ! Managers of Orance County's llond program creating below- cnarket·rate housing loans will tend let.ten this week inviting f4>eal cities to become involved. Currently, only housing de- 'felopment.s in unincorporated ,,a rt1 of the county can participate in the program de- a}ped to offer $2 billion worth of k>ana. 1be nine developments already selected to offer the loan• are all in the rapidly· developing south county. By lettint cities join the pro· gram, though, the loans could be •PPlied to developments abywbere in the county. Mrs. Watkins final rites slated Friday The County Board of Supervisors agreed Tuesday to in· volve interested cities John Gibson, administrator of tbe revenue bond program. said a few cities, such as Anaheim, La Palma and San Clemente, h•d shown a "tentative" interest in joining the program An organizational meeting for city representatives will be held s~o to explaih how cittes can get involved. he said. The COWllY has sold one rev· enue bond series for $150 million and is preparing a second series, which officials bope to market early next year Gibson said cities could join in that sale or in later bond sales propOsed by the county. THE SECOND BOND sale was set for $50 million, but ,upervisors agreed Tuesday to modify the sum to range from $40 to $75 million, depending on market conditions and bow many cities seek to join the pro- gram. Gibson said eacb city would be I responsible tor administering it.I portion or the bond money, but said one sale will be more effi- cient than expectina each clty to conduct its own. _. The home loam ue 1enerated by selling tax·fr.e government bonds to lnvealon, wbo are re· paid through monthly morllaie payments by home buyers. No tax money I.a used to ftnan~e the loans. The flrsl bond sale raised money for 1,800 eo~ntY· sponsored loans for f amtllea with annual 1Qcomes leaa than $2'1,600. ¥ort1a1e rates for those loans ranee from S.75 to 11.5 per· cent. ---------- Papermaker meet set The N i guel Art Assoc1aUon and invited guests will be shown how to make their own paper atthe association's meeting Thursday. Slump in eco1Wmy blamed for OC slide Tht> demonstration will be held at Republic Federal Savings and Loan Asso<'1ation, 30212 Crown -Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel, at 7 30p m . For information, call 495-5005or 493-0799 Drill team • • auction aims at uniforms The cost of air travel and the slump in the nation 'seconomy are continuing to affect air passenger traffic at John Wayne Airport A total of 1,996,926 passengers passed through the airport terminal through Oct 31. wtuch was 8.7 percent fewer than dur ing the period ln 1979. The number or passengers that went through the airport in October was higher than 0 <' tober 1979 But airport. officials noted that the increase is mis· leading because Hughes Airwest (now Republic Airlirtes> was on strike one year ago a nd the a irline's operations were curtailed ACCORDING TO THE statistics r eleased Tuesday 176,416 persons passed through the airport in October compared to 162,411 during October 19'79. The amount of air freight that The Los Amigos High School moved through the airport drill team booster c lub will terminal during October was 211 but officials once again attn buted the increase to the Hughes strike For the year through Oct 31, however. the passage of air freight was down 24 percent Private aircraft opt>rallons, which account for 91 percent of the activity at the airport, con tanued to show declines The number of takeoffs and landings or private pla nes were down 14 5 Laguna slates . . semors movie "The Grass is Greener:· starring Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum. will be s hown free to senior citizens at 2 p.m Fnday at the South Coast Theater an Laguna Beach. Tickets are available at the Senior Center, 515 Forest Ave The program as presented by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association percent through Oct. 31 com· pared to the period in 1979. FOR OCTOBER ALONE, private plane operations were down 30pt>r<'ent Total airport operations, in· cl udmg both commercial and private aircraft operations. were down 28 percent from year· ago levels ··This appears to be a continu· mg reflection of the high costs oC fuel and air travel m general,'. according to airport oCficials Volcano show due Photos, slides and video tapes of the Mount St Helens eruptions will be presented Wednesday at Orange Coast College by gP.Ologist Wallace D Kleck. His le<'ture, from 7 to 10 p.m. is scheduled m Room 207 of the col· lege 's Chemistry Building. s ponsor a fund raising silent percent more than October 1979, auction. beginning at 7 p.m ---------..::.-jmiiiiiii.iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiii) Saturday, at Columbia Savings riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ii aod Loan, 2273 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Organizers of the event are hoping to raise $1,200 for uniforms and training camp expenses The drill team is made up of 36 girls attending the high school In Fountain Valley HORS D 'OEUVRES and non-alcoholic beverages will 6e served et tbe auction, and par\lcipan~ may bring their own wine. ~ , Local merchant.6 have donated various auction Items including food items and cerillicatd lot sports equipment,' hair c.re, 1boes1 clothin1 and flower arrangements. ~ PARTIQPANTS CAN stroll tbroueh the display of aucti~ items and bid by regittertng theli' name and an amount next to an item. Those wl1hi.n6C to donate addiUonal Items to the auction 1bould contac;l Suo Decker. 7'15-2143: Joe Davies. il1·8U8, or Dot Gagne, 839,.7159. ,Gem Talk By J .C. HUMPHRIES Ctru/ied GcJ11oloaiat. AGS . LARGEST PEARL chan~• handt The 'Pearl of Allah,' wh1cb bas been billed as the world's l•reest pearl, weiehs over 14 p0unds. It was bought recently by a Beverly Hllls jeweler. He paid $200,000 to the estate of archaeolojist Dewe11 Cobb, who recently paased away. The pearl waa auctioned by the heirs lo bia e.iate. Cobb claimed that the eiant pear), which measured almost 10 by 5 inches, had been taken from a huf e Tricadna clam wbJtb b1d ldUed the Philippine fliherman· who had taken ll. C.Obb slld)>e f lrst tried to buy the pe•rJ in 1934 from a tribal diitf ln the ialand•t but th• chit! rcfuied because be be!le\'e<l th pearl to be Hcr6d. Later, NY1 Cobb, the chief ~hanaed Illa mind .it.er: Cobb cured the chief'• "tell\ or maltrla. The history and lntrliue aurroundln1 the btg purl bN madil It a le,1end amo111,...,., eolieeton. Al With lll ·-. Q( a tdAd" s wtlat Jt bffgt a ~ ftature to the ~ *1to ~ It C1n )'OU l•aCIDI Ule .._ el th cltm ttiat •P.l/OiUH" tbt Pearl of Allallt-I ,_ ~ ~ never loo ear/'! lo ~lm-1 l~inking aloul C/,,,.i6fma6 I At QM.V ""'°' H I , .... T .. M .... •lae N8g1Pit1 «Plestions on• MJNNIMG D•n. -111 iOGCID .... tMn wu • aot of adl••-' ,...-aUid today wlteD Or...,• Couilt1'1 Fall Pw ID&_,.••>' lrp tbere at Loi ~mltol. JUlt lmlPM": 'l'be ebMr\Da tbroftp, \be u.blbita on muvell of our aae. \M de~. tbe eUdlnl. the mlclwQ and tM boatbl. All ol ddl •• IJ'aild u tbe falr ~ ltl nm tbroiaP Dee. 1,•but )'OU mutt bave Jttoftt auaPleU. tber. wu OM ov•rrtdlnl attraCUon. Tbat i., tbe tborouCbbred nap are NADbll •the fair upoill t!ie Loi AlaJllitOI tta~. lDdMd tbest an ..no baybumen tbat bav•.Juat been dl•coanect'ed from • ~· out 1il TU.stlsi. Tfl•se Loi Alamitol bol'MI are tbt real thlDC -blQe<bloodect bone flab of tbe Sport of Klnl•· • OF COUUE, WBBN YOV vlalt the f-1r ~~track, you will only eo'to watch the speecbt nap rortbe sport of It all. . Waierlnl upon one of the 11 dally races (except on · TueadQI) would never enter your snint\. of purity and virtue. ~ Of coune, lut year, aosnebocly did place a buca or two Looks liker·~ ·~~cted anothenobmerat LolAlamito. here and there. Several somebodies, as a matter of fact. Despite fairly lousy weather on some of the raclng days, lut year's average daily attendance totaled nearly 11,000 boneflesh lovers. And they poured a net of $290,000 across the betting counters. Nobody reported bow much they took home. THE llECOllD DOES SHOW, however, that Oranee County has been a Ion& time getting a thoroughbred racing meet, despite the fact that Los Alamitos is one of the finest tracks for runn.ini nags you'll fmd anywhere in the uni- verse. Somehow, Orange County mo,WS could never coo- vinee the racina aulboritles tbal our nO\"·befty population deserved a chance to see the premier na11 10 to it ou the local track. 'lbus, somehow, the big races always seemed to remain ln Los Anaelea County or Mexico, or anywhere buthere. · CEllTAIN SUSPICIOUS TYPES got the idea that maybe it all bolled down to one thin1: 'lbe Money. Los An1elea liked the betting bucks. 'Ibey like Orance Countiana traveling up there to now their cash tbrouah the parimutuel windows. Clearly, LA people like to keep their attractions at home. Like the Rama. Every now and then they lose one. You're left to wonder if the Los Alamitos track bad been located lo Anaheim would we have gained thoroughbred horse racina a lot sooner? Anyway like the Rams, the blue·blooded na11 are here now~ you're free to 10 lay your hard-earned bucks on\ the line if you so desire. As for me, I'll stick with the fat man ln the carnival tent. I never was much for sbeddini dollars Juat beca~e my horse had a headache and couldn't tell me about it. I'll PAROCBIAL ENOUGH to figure, however, that tf LA Cotmty doesn't want us to have thoroughbred horse raclna ln Orange County, then by blazes, it's a good thing wewentoutandgotaome. So let'• iet 'em off and running. Which way do you point one of these beasts, anyway? Where'• the ateerina wheel? ·Reagan 't~lists cabinet candidates· WASHINGTON (AP> -Presldent-ele~t Ronald Rea1an'1 peraonal lawyer, Wllllam French Smith, la the clear cbolce to become attorney 1eneral in the new admlntatration and cbolca for other Cabinet poata are narrowtn1, SOW'Cff on Ru1an'a tramlUon team report. Several IOUJ'~ea dld Smith, 63, a lonctime Rea1ap eonfldante, seems au~ of beinl selected for the top JuaU~ Department spot, while former Treasury Secretary WUllam E . Simon ii ll.ltely to return to the job be held under Pretident Gerald R. Ford. Sources on the transition team 1ald Rea1an bad made no formal decisions as of Tuesday, but ii expected to make h1a choiceit-aPd extend formal Cabinet offers beliJml.DI next week. Two<sources involved in the shapin1 of the new Republican ad- minl1tration said Simon, another of the 19 members of the "kitchen cabinet" that prepared the list of candidates, was the on- only penon being seriously considered for the Treuury Department post. However, other sources said that while Simon wu the front- runner, be was not the only candidate for the job. Also mentloned were two other former treuury ueretaries -Georce P. Shult.I, QOW vice chairman of the Bechtel Corp .. a worldwide enitneerln& and construction fmn based in San Francisco, and John B. Connal- ly, former Texas governor -and Walter Wriston, chairman of Citicorp. A congressional source said Sen. John Tower, R-Texu, ll "all but certain" to be selected as Reagan's defense secretary. Iran again rejects Iraq's peace terms BAGHDAD, Iraq <~P) -Iran rejected Iraq's peace terms again today, sayin& they came "too late,'' even aa a special U. N. envoy ,repared to open talks with each of the warring Penlan Gulf nations. Iraq said it killed 50 Iranians in new at- tacks in Suungerd, but Iran said it was pushing the enemy back there and in Abadan. "Our nation is prepared for the hardships and saeriflces of war, b\&ltlainnowaypreparedto accept the conditions of Iraqi President Saddam Huaaeln's government," Iranian President Abolhaaun Bani-Sadr told a maaa rally in Tehran as the war raged lnto lta *h day. · •'Alter the failure of his dream hU eovemment decided t.o whip up public opinion against us in the world. allettng thatt he w~ts peace but we don't ... He said he wanted peace and would withdraw bi.a forces from Inn wbe'n we agreed to accept Iraq'• leaal borders," Bani-Sadr con- tinued in the speech broadcast by Tehran radio. "But It wa1 too late, for neither our public nor the world public will be deceived any longer. The Saddam Hussein governmen dJd not attack our country to secure border adjust· menta . . . He attacked to over· throw our republic. Sn~ws bw-y New ~d l'llr lllrllllllft Tllundey WfJll •-Y Clay•. CM1t81 llllh ... IOW •· 1111.,d 111911 7S,lew&WIW,ff. •IMwtltre, lllflt Wltlllllt WlllCll 11ltfl\ ..i "*1llf'I '*"'-.mine ........ , ... "kllob wltll -..... ....... .._~·--· W••l.,ly .... 1 .,. .. tll•ff , .... . "'"· Llt111 R«k L.oaA ... • &.wltwllll MtmPlll• Mllftll Mltweu• Miiie-St., H111twlll1 .... ()Nmll .... v..- 41 SS .II ,, " •a M ... 47 .... 44 ., 75 .u • 2' u 16 ... ... 1.26 1s '" .10 41 21 .'2 ...................... ....... ~ .. --.. • " ,, • 1 .. , t n \' ' • , ., ' . . I \t I a W '1faite power hailed A White Power Party promoting racism has been an- nounced by Harold Covlftston, naUonal Nul Party leader. Covington made tbe revelation Tuesday in Raleigh, N.C. and said Monday's verdict in the Greensboro, N.C. Klan-Nazi trial is a "triumph for freedom." Six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis were ac- quitted in the slaying of five persons during a 1979 com- mwllst rally against the KKK. .. ·. t'I I fAlj/ Co Hll ga# •Caclou LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gull Oil Corp .• J which at one time. operat· ed more than l, 100 service stations lo __ .;_ ____ __., California and six other western states, said it is aell:lng tbe rest of its stations in the region. Gull, which 20 years ago launched an ag· 1reulve campaiCJl to crack the gasoline market lo the West, Hid Tuesday it has sold its /l.oai 240 out· leta to Thrifty Oil Co., an independent gasoline marketer based in Downey. a.....,.. •~lb tranJdf plan# SACRAMENTO (AP) ..:... Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ~ plans Tuesday for a high.speed paa~e ger train, lo run on a currently un· dete route with funding from a yet unknown IOU e. Democratic governor said his administra- UOll wtU becin a nine-month, $300,000 feasibility study to cboose a route and the best technology for tbe tt"aim, modeled after rail systems in Europe and Japan. But the statement was silent on how the state wbJcb the Brown administration bas said will nm out of moaey in a year at current spendine levels would pay for such a project, estimated to cost at leaat $100 million. De_,,crat• OM#I K "K k-ader SAN DIEGO CAP) -Ku Klux Klan leader Tom Metz1er was removed by police order from a county Democratic meeting Tuesday night after attemptin1 to claim hls seat as a member of the party panel. Metzger, who was defeated by a record laod1llde in Calltornia 's 43rd Congressional Dis· triet race two weeks ago, was asked to vacate his Hat on the San Diego County Dlllb:ratic Central Committee, but refused and was escorted out of the downtown State Building by several J?OliCemen. \letD eafery •t-011ur_.,. pa#1Wd SAN DIEGO CAP) -Reactine to the above· normal number of cases or hepatitis in the county since summer, the San Diego County Board or Supervilors bu passed two new la,.-s aimed at at.emm:ing a •pread of the disease. Supervisors on Tuesday unanimously passed measures affect.in& area restaurants where coooty health officials say the disease originated. One measure will raise restaurant permit fees to pay for additional inspections by county health officlab. 'nle other requires restaurant owners to send employees through programs to learn sanitary handllns of food. For Men s4211 Reg. $49.99 For Women s3911 Reg. $46.99 .,. .......... Alive without kidneys Jeremy Adams, 7, of Los Angeles, sbOws plastic bag which ts responsible for saving his life by replacing his kidneys. The Viet- namese orphan is U\'e youngest child in Southern California to be kept alive by Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis. The bag is COllJlected by tubes to the abdomen and must be changed every four hours. Drug· f irrn ends toys by sex ads LOS ANGELES (AP> -'Ibis Cbrutmas, little girls may feel more comfortable shopping for tool kits and ftre engines and UtUe boys may be less hesitant to choose nursing kits or toy kitchens. Under a stipulated judgment to end a sex- discrimination suit, Santa Ana-based Sav·On Drug Stores bas agreed to stop displaying signs for "Boys Toys" and '41G.irls To1s." INSTEAD, THE SIGNS will. be replaced with ones saytngsimply "Toys ... ·'On behalf of all children, we congratulate Sav- On for helping to move hi,story forward," feminist attorney Gloria Allred said Tuesday in announcing the settlement. "Sav·On has afforded children equal opportunity to express themselves regard- less of sex so that they will grow and aspire to oc· cupations which match their interests and abilities." Ma. Allred filed the suit laat Dec. 6 on behalf of seven children aod the Women's Equal Riebta and Legal Defense Fund. THE SUIT CLAIMED the old di'fi.sion of toys by sex "continued the usual 1tereotypln& or males and females which we in the women's movement have long tried to eradicate," Ms. Allred said. Specifically, the suit charged Sav·Oo with mis- leading and deceptive advertising aod with viola- tion of the Unruh Civll Rights Act, which prohibits sexual discrimination in commercial establish· men ts. es Man awarded MS milliDn in fniiul tuft . .P.OllONA 1AP{ -In a dVil fraud lull Uaat eould inftuence bealth wurance ulea to esaer1" ~ple tbtoUchOUt t.be COUDtey, a 72·)'ur..old·1Dan hu been awarded $4.5. mUlloo puQiUw damgea acatnst Colonial enn Fraulin JNurance co. · 1ile insurance tt>mpa~. -blch otters 0 out-of- b09pltal" health in•urance 1policie1 to ibe 11 mlWOb memben of the American AaaoclaUC)ll of ReUMd Persona, ha• been critlciud by several cooauaner O'OUPI tor alle•edly taldq advantage of the elderly. Tbe company alJo bu been investigated by ttie U.S. Postal Seriice, the Federal Trade Com- inlSslon and atate insurance a1encles in N'w York, Wisconsin and Illinois. THE POMONA SUPERIOR COU8T jury verdict Tuesday was believed to be the fl.rat as· 1essln1 punitive damaaes aaato.t the company. Tbe company said it plans to appeal. "We are •bocked aod dbappointed by the verdict," said Daniel Crough, senior vice presi· dent and corporate counsel for the Colonial Penn Grou_p, the_parent company of the insurance busi· neaa. ' In bis lawsuit, Elmer Norman or Azusa, Calif., claimed Colonial t'enn fraudulenUy switched his main policy in 1974 to one providine 40 percent leas benefits than his original coveraee. while stating in a letter that the new policy offered •'substantial improvements." IDS LAWYER, WILLIAM SHERNOFF, pre· sented evidence during the ·trial showing Colonial planned to reduce its claims payment by $4 . .S million a year by curbing the coverage 40 percent. Norman "broke down and cried" when he heard the verdict at the end of a three-week trial bis lawyer said. ' He told jurors he did not file the lawsuit for himsell, but to help other AARP members who have similar policies and "don't even know it's fraudulent." c.onaumer advocates have alleged that Colo.rual Penn preys on the elderly through its ex- clusive contract to provide insurance for AARP members, and of offering the least protection for anr. non-hospital "gap'' type insurance policies. Cntics.also have claimed that the company's mail· order insurance service, circulated through the AA.RP membership list. offers slow service and claims processing. MUCH OF COLONIAL'S COVERAGE duplicates Medicare, the consumer advocates claim, and is therefore an unnecessary purchase for the elderly on limited budgets. Cyclist nabbed as pot suspect FRESNO (AP) -A policeman who only want· ed to warn two bicyclists not lo ride at night without lilhta wound up arrestina one of them for investigation of posseaalna five pounds of mari- juana OMcer Joseph Kubo became suapiciou.s when the cycu.ta turned onto a narrow canal bank to evade him. He drove to the next street that met the canal bank and saw one man jump a fence into a back yard. The other cyclist escaped as officers ~hued the tint man throueh several back yards. Tbe suspect fell into a swimming pool, got out and kept runninl -but dropped a bag containing marijuana. Officers followed his wet footprints to an apartment house and arrested a suspect. No injuries Quake shakes SF Bay area LIVERMORE CAP) A smaH. sharp earth· quake jarred residents in suburban communities about 40 miles southeast or San Francisco early to· dar .. Th~re were no immediate reports of damage or lllJunes. . "!fe d~n 't have a good Richter Scale reading on al, said Russell Heedham, a geophysicist at the United States Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Service in Golden Colo. "But it's somewhere in the low three's, m~ybe a 3.0.'' Needham ~stimated the epicenter as slightly northeast of Livermore, about 40 miles southeast or San Francisco. . A ~UAKE WITH A 3.0 reading, measuring the mtensaty of ground motion, can cause slight damage. A security officer at the University of California Seismographic Station at Berkeley said an earthquake alarm did not sound when the quake struck at 1:34 a.rn. lt takes a temblor of about at least 3.5 measurement on the Richter Scale to trip the device. Jim Reid, a s upervisor for the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department. said one telephone caller reported feeling "a strong thump." About a half dozen persons called to say they were shaken up for two or three seconds, Reid said . THE ALAMEDA COUNTY Sherirr's Depart· ment also received calls with similar descriptions Most of the calls came from San Ramon Dublin Danville and Uvermore, dispatchers said.' · Reid. a few miles away in Martinez, •aid be did not reel the shake Live•more 1s home to the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, one of two nuclear weapons laboratories in the United States. Last January, two quakes. measuring 5.5 and 5.8, rattled the Livermore area. Damage to equipment at the lab was estimated at $15 million to S20 million and a small amount of tritium. a low-level radioactiYe liquid leaked from a storage tank dur- ing the quake. ~I Sears I-. I HUNTINGTONBEACH ...,..,,_ ............. -..... .....,,,.. . . Qua ntities a n d a ssortme nts ~re li mited, so hurry in! • I SURPLUS STORE \V<> o,ell fir.I qunhl\ .111cl cli-.•·1111110111·11 ·\\,, ... •• pr1t1· .. f(U•111·tl .ire th1 n•J:ular prin· .. ut \\hirh m<'rr handi-..• from ~·.1r .. H1•1.11I .trHI 1h1· 111•111 ... l\t·rt· f11rnwrh 11Hn1·cf h' ( ·.11.1l11i: or in man\ C:-1talo~ l)j,1rill1111un '• .ir .. lt.1.111 ,,.,,. .... 1r1111ncl lh• • uuntn ~.;;.t1,;~t80---. -~ ROLLER DERBY STREET SKATES NOW D•t• A8C9 SOUnd Tower 19"7 --~~.._...,.....,...,...__ .... ..__.. __ ._., · R•ce HOG Racew•r ..,.. Ch•~ Race••r a... TYCO 8lg Oetoili'. 8aou.N ROliid Rectno ht 5e" • Cal'NltO Race Car 497 SNOOPY SKI BOOTS 'fa~,RE NOW 1 Q. 99 ~ load off balance · Middle lncome..Americans probably don't bave to be minded that their income tax load seems to get heavier d heavier. In case there's any doubt, an ana.Jyall of tax returm ad'e by the Internal Revenue Service this year reveals t per&ODS in the $15,000 to $50,000. income ranee paid .1 percent of all federal income taxes for tm. That's e biggest proportion yet paid by middle income wage arnen. Taxpayers with incomes under $10,000 paid 4.4 per- nt of all W19 taxes, leavtna 35 percent to be paid by those th incomes in excess of $50,000. According to a study by the Tax Foundation, the out· k for the middle income citizen is bOt improvin1. In 19'79, a worker with a median income of $20,000, llll1DPortt.ng a spouse and two children, paid $4,814 or 26.7 rcent bis income in federal taxes. His tax tab for will be $5,441, or 27 .3 percent of his earnings, accord- g to the study. . The experts blame lnfiation and the prevalence of o-eamer families, both of which push taxpayers Into her tax brackets, for the increasing burden on the ddle income class. ' These are the unhappy f acta that will force the new ministration to give top priority to tax cuts that will nable workers to retain a decent share of their rightful rninga. ' pening the doors Beginning in January, a new state law passed by the 11.slature and 1igned by Gov. Brown, will open the oors to a range of governmental activity heretofore argely closed .to the public. The law requires all state boards and commiallons, ong with their subcommittees and advisory bodies, to nduct their meetings in public, with advance announce· ent of the agenda where feasible. The new law not only requires open meetings, but ts forth s~cific rules to provide full public access to e agencies' activities. These Include providlng the pubic wiUl backO"OUDd ormation on agenda items; euaranteeine the public e right to tape record open meetlnas; probibltinc barging any fees for meetmc notices; requirlna that the eneral reasons for a closed seaalon be announced; and uiring that confidential minutes or reeordinp be en during closed sessions to insure against illeaal d.la-uuians in such sessions. Existing laws have been successful in opening meet· a of elected bodies and of some state boards and com-~· 1be new law is significant in that it opens the · rs to all aeencles wboee members are appointed, er than elected, and wbo wield enormous power in tate 1overnment. As a welcome aftertbouPt, the law wipes out tbe rm 0 exeeutive se11lon." From now on a meetinc closed the public for legal reuons wtll be called, in plain elish, a "closed se11lon." ' • Ion.• expreased in the 1paoe above are thoM of the Dally Piiot. views expreu.d on thla page are thoM of their authora and •sta. Reader comment 11 Invited. A~dreu The Dally Pilot, P.O. 154!0, Coata Meta. CA 92926. Phone (714) ~2-4321 . BoyiUCenturieB Complhated, that cbe~ pme. Sodium II a metal &bat explodee •ha It COIDM lato tbe ccmUlct wtda water. Calcium h a poi1onou1 111. Put tbem totetber u.ouo. and J'OU •• th-. ordlnar1 table ult aecHtary to baman ••· tneee. Earl Waters -T&UCIU LEASED to S.maon were involved in a ma- jor envtronmental hazard on Staten Jaland last year. The trucu hauled pobon-aaturatecl h\(lustrial fllten to a dump site operated by the Chelsea Trmtnal Co. 1be wute was then depo11ted In bins owned by Jersey Sanitation Inc., wblch, tn • ·Californians in line for national offices While the election of Rooald Rea1an ls Important to thole acrou tbe nation who see better day1 ahead by reuon of leu 1ovemment re1ulatton, lower taxes, a balanced bud1et, and 1tron1er foman policies, It prom· lse1 to be eveo more lmpor· tant to Califorlana. For there 11 1mall doubt • that for tbe flrtt time In the nation'• blltory • bifb percentap of top federal of. fleet will be ftlled with Callfor· Diam. Thia .m,bt have been e~ to happen when tbe ooly other CalJ.fomlan ever eleded Preli· «eat Rle.tuird Nt&OG, tOOk omee. Bat NbUJD had ·~tb.ll entln ltt• after coll•I• away from Callfomta,· ftnt tn the Na\17, then u a eon,....man, U.S. Senator and Mee Pnlldnt. Re dJdni bow any~inCaltfomla.Allof Ill.I clciM UIOdatet were ol the WullmitciDeatablltbment. Reapn, oa the other band, u Uke Jlmin1 Canel'. He doem't know the people lD D.C. and furthermore doesn't trust them. H dil layed this same dl.ltrust e fn goYemment when be o:fllee u covemor. In mak· inl h1I appointmenta then, be dre• beavlb' upon people from private enterprbe and can be expeeted to do the same now. I BOWEVE&, be baa 1tron1 loyalties for those who have helped blm lD the put. Also be ll more comfortable around peo- ple be lmoWI best. For that rea· son It can be predicted be will be fllllq many po1ta with tboH who .ervecl blm well wblle be wa1 iovernor. Th11 1eem1 H1ured ·by the very fact that be bu alnlldy named FA MeeH, Cuper Wein· 1Mr1er and Verne On u three ol bll top edviaon to aid ln the ulec~ ol tbole who are to ftll tbe cabinet and otbel' top federal offlcet. All three are Calltor., nlam wbO beld bilh poaltlont in state penul!eat du.Hnl h1I ad-. mbill&radoa. )( ... , .ID fact. WU th• cltef exeeutl•• whll• both Welilbillrler and Orr did sttnta u bll dJ.nctot of fblanee amoq otber~. N1met ol otbenl who MrVed blm la callfonda to dllod. Ray Arnett who was Director of nab and Game will certainly be of. fered a top po1t ln the federal wild.life manqement a1ency. He not only proved to be the best flab and tame director tbe state bu ever had, but continues to stand hllb wttb 1portamen '• or1anba· tiom u well u coaservat.lves. ADoUm' ll ISW GldneW wbo ' waa Director of Water Resourcee and could be picked for the bead of the federal water manr,f:,:nt aiency. And tbere ll W Pean Kott, Jr., wbo althou1b a conHrvatlonilt. pleued Reaaan u hia dJNCtor of p.,.a and Recreation and can be expected to be choeell to bead the NaUoinal Paro, 11 DOt an even bllber polt. Almoe.t certain to tM picked for an lmPortant po1ltlon tn connection wltb federal welfare pro1ram1 ls Robert CarllOo, wbo wu the, architect of :aeaian'• welfare refonm In Calll9nila. OP OOVUE, be won't be able to transplant h1I eatlre former team. He bu OutUYed ac>me wbo performed stellar Hrvle-for blin wtdM otberi dldn 't prove all that aatidadOl'Y, and attll otben may not be interested in maklq moves. And, despite bla feellno about the Wublnitoo ettabllsh· ment, be will have to have IOUle who are experienced ln the way& of Con1reas and tbe bureaucracy. Still, bavlna been sorely ltUnl a few times while 1ovel"DOI' bJ 1ppolnttn1 peo.,le be didn't penonally lmow, cboostna them atrtcUy on their "record.I," be will be doubly cautious now. BE llAY EVEN reach out tO the Califonlia Lepalature to ftDd some ol bis appointees. One wbO mi1ht be picked ii Senate Republican leader BW Campbell1 who u an Aalemblyman eDjc)yea 1ood rapport wtt.bReapn. lrontcall)', deJplte ha. eon~ 1ervat1ve Jean•ns•. Reaaan Pl'Ob: ably won't make any offen to the t1'0 lDllet~ ~ "rfllat; winters" ba the .Ute SeDate, llm Rl~bUdlOD and iot.m Scb.ailtL Altboutb th•)' undoubtedly would be IOOd cbolc:• and dO a· celleDt Jobi, both have Jrtecl B.ea1an .ln:·&M put, reNIUllJitO lupport him on vartoua ...... Still, ftea&an'a electSoo pro~ to •pan tbe '1'.'tl•*t t.rUICIOft! ttnentat mltratlon 1ince tbe' Uert C8IM Wett MHiDIPid- OOse en~ounter 1Debded areu from )h• aeolOO ~rt reg~ • . 'Bal)lD mond to n,qulre the 1eok>o rePol'ta bl 0 moelent8. bllh and estremt •. 1eolo1lc: baurd area.." He UA deleted otber "«>mP91lte Ulant•• and "envlronmentalb HntlUY " areaa that bad bffn recom· mended by city olftelali. XU vote was 1-J. With ~ ciloiea How8id DaWIOD and Kel· ly Boyd S\IPPOrUY the motion Crew of a USAF Phantom II jet eives a close check to a Soviet Tu·95 "Bear" aircraft recetlUy over North Atlan· tic. U.S. fighters scramble from Kenavlk, Iceland, to track Russian aJrcraft that venture near Iceland. M the Air Force crew Iookt, a Soviet airman· on the '&ear (below). looks back. Both photos were t~eb by a USAF master tergeant. Newpor,t man ~liy of sexual crimes , 'burden' . . sO Viejo plan~ . I - Mar. Traffic in 1ome aecUons of the roadway 18 requited to travel in just one time. Project Will . conthiue for • while. Conalcler an 81temate route. Residents hit plan Dow Jones at 1,000 then dips ' . . for Sooth 'Laguna Approval of a controvental locat coastal plan tor South La1una wu po1tpooecl TUelday by the Oran1e County Plannina Comml11ion-but not before Joc:al resident. took some •Wipes at \be plan. Ron Tippetts, project manager for the County En· vironmental Mana1ement Asen- cy, told the commlalioo the plan ian 't qulte ftntabed. More than 130 people were oa band to bear the plan dlleusaecl. The commlaalon acbeduled another bearlna to consider tbe plan at 2:ao p.m .. NoY: 25 at the county Hall ol Admlnijtration tn Santa Ana. The eoaatal plan la dealiDed to enaure that development pidellnes for SOuth La1UD• an in acc:Ord wlth requlrem~ of the atate Coutal Act. The ~ lllo la prOdaolna a more in·deptb veralon of the NEW YORK CAP) -The Dow Jones industrial average crossed the 1,000 level for tbe fint time in almost four years today aa the stock market con- tinued it.a post-election raUy. The widely recogohed averaee of 30 bl1-name stocb which climbed U .89 poluts Tues- day, roee another 2.31 points to 1,000.216 by 8 :30 a.m . today. But then it fell back to 995.56 by 10 o'clock althoufh It rebounded to 999.32 at 11. It last closed above 1,000 at 1,004.65 Dec. 31, 1978. Galnen held a 111,ht edle on losers in the early tally of New York Stock Escbange-llsted is- auea. • TracUna wu heavy, with the conaolldated ticker tape report- lnl trades in NYSE ia1ue1 run- ntn1 more than 10 minutes late in the early 1otn1. The Dow·l,000 level baa 81· · aumed conaiderable paycboloatcal 1i1nilicance for the martet ove~ the put de· cade, ln tbe eyes of many analy1t1. Falr aad IUQl\1 throuch Tbu...U,. LoWI tollljht a alODI the ~ • Inland. Hlibt ~•to '15. INll•8--~W An lnvestieator of tbe Callfonua Divtalo1i of Forestry 1ald it may be a week before a decisioo ta reached on whether to prosecute a borae rider believed responsible for 1tartin& _ the Carbon Canyon fire that con· · aumed 8,280 acres and destroyed two permanent structures and a mobile home. Capt. Evan Griffith said he has interviewed three of four people who were riding horses Sunda.y morning in the area of the canyon where the fire bmke out, addin& that the ultlm~de· cisiCJb Gil froseca .. will with the Sin Bernardino ty District Attomey's Office. • At tbla point, Griffith said, it ls -considered unlikely that criminal charges will be sought against a U.year-old Brea man who came forward Monday to disclose that he may ~ave ~ ed the fire while smoldn1 a cigarette while riding .fabrseback. ·.~Griffith said Tuesday that be considered the cause of the fire ·:pirtctly accidental." ,', The rider in question, Griffith ~ald, "doesn't know in his own ,Pind ii he was responsible." ln· vestigators are withholdine the man's name. !;•Griffith bad said Tuesday that )be actions of the riders and the 'outbreak of the fire "fit to a tee." He acknowledged, however, that the area ln which the riders were located was not posted '*eal.nlt smo~g. • The fire orietnaled near horse :.iables ln San Bernardino Coun- territory north of the Sleepy low community. The stables located near a skl slope that e l"U operated in the rustle yob. The fire, fanned by stron1 Santa Ana winds quickly moved Into Oran1e County and for afveral houri poaed a serio1.11 threat to Olinda Villaae and a cqndominium complex ln the north teetor of Brea. Tbe two home• that were loct were located in Slff PY Hollow and ad)acent to Carbon Canyon Relional Park. llore than 500 flremt'n were • •ummoned to the blaze. ll wu contatoed Monday eveninl and , ~ntrolr.d Tuesday. Meanwhile, Oran1e County la DAILY PILOT Tbe $38 million· bill. which cleared tbe House Jut t\UIUDer, calla for creation of a natloaal urban park ttretcbint from CoronadelMattoSoatbLaguna. • ~r1yle ehon, an ad - mlniltrative aide to Rep. Robert • aadham, R·Newport Beach, aald it wodld take a "mli'acleH tor the part bill to be pauecl by a~ou1 three Southenl Callfomla counUea in whicla a atate of emergency was de•lared late Tueaday by Gov. Bdmubd G Browu lr. Tb~ designation will allow people wbo suffered damage in recent ftres to qualify fpr ce~n property tax breaks and low .Jn· terest, government-backed loans. Only two Orange County Fire Department units remained near the fire area today, accord· lng to spokesman Mike McKee. Relief *,.lar in brush · • fire battle LOS ANGELES (AP) -Relief is in sight for fire-besieeed Southern Californians, accord· ing lo state officials who say they've nearly ertinguiahed the fires that ravaged more than 50,000 acres. A 23-vear-old Azusa man, John M. BUdlsb, wu to be ar· raiened in West Covina Municipal Court today for ina<J· vertently setting the most destructive of the fir~s. the Bradbury~uarte blue that destroyed more than 6,000 acres, burned 55 homes and damaeed 'n others for an estimated $25 million Joss. One man died of a heart al· tack as a result of the blaze that was still bumln1 nortbwud into thee An&elea National Forest on Tuesday nilht. Dlminishin& wind• allowed firefilhieo to contain most of lbe blaze Tuesday, but full coo- tal.Dmmt' was D9t anticipated un- til tooipt al 8 because of UD· predlctabJe weather conditions, s a Id U .S . forest Service spokeswoman Jean Schwabe. Only one other major blue re- mained, the TUrner fire aoutb of Lake Elllnore, where 1usttn1 winds atlll caused problems. That fire, bowever, wu 55 per· cent contained and SO percent controlled in steep terrain. The Riverside County Board of Superviaon potted • $5,000 re- ward for information leadin& to the a.-rest of the penon who aet that 21,000.aore blue, and the WETIP citkena IJ'OUP cbJpped in S500 more. the Senate. . ''Con1reuman Badbam believe. in miracles.," Hid Nellon early today, ''but he also believes that miracles come few and far between." Badbam and Rep. Jerry· Pat· terson, D·Santa Ana, authored the House version of the bill. Congress is expected to ~ this Friday and then return for only flv.JL wortinl days before callln1 it·e year Dec, 1 • .l lson, acknowledging tb(lre ts a very outside chance" the bill could be bfou1bt to the Senate floor without clt1aring the enero committee, said it will be necessary to reintroduce the bill next year. He said Badham is commi.tted to doing that. But what left a number of Wasblneton officials confused- waa the sudden md atro~ op- position to the bJll, that, only last· week, was being viewed by its authors as non-controversial. Nelson said he's been unable to figure out where the opposi: lion is coming from but speculates its aimed at the bill's pricetag and a general feeling -.e land is 'fOrthy of national •#~·seems io be an Eastern bias among those that came out to Orange County look· ing for lush j!eeo parkland and saw brown lsldes instead," explained Ne .. ;erhaps tftey just1 don't un- derstand that you just don't find lush green forests in Southern California, ,,.be added. Several Washington officials noted that while committee chairman Henry Jackson, D· Washington, generally favors passage of the bill, his suc- ceuor, chairman-elect Jame~ McClure, R-Idahq, is more skep- tical. Nelson said McClure is one of the senators that Badham wooed in tbe past weeks to 'win support for the bill. "Unfortunately, there's a lot of O,.PJ>08itlon that he (Badham) just wasn't able to overcome," expJained Nelson. "Things are not very optimistic." AUSO ... re1pon1es, favorable to themaelves, and bave made no effort whatsoever to aummarhe . or describe portions of tbe record \hat are not favorable to their poeition. •'Their method ha.a placed an intolerable butden upon the court u well u upon respondent (the coWlty)and .-.I pany ln ln· tereat(Altao Vlejd Corp.) who have been forced to search tbroueh the it1anUc record for evt&Dnce aupportina or reJedln• the board'• dectatona." Lee noted that written documentaUon in the case filed by attom•Y• total more than !.i,100 pages, excl\ldiDI uhlblta. He Hid that be bad devoted more tban 37 court d•YI In handUnt the cue. I That's Ule puri)ose of this mannequin outside a second·haDd clotblng store in downtown .Portland, Ore., and it teems Federalfr.atudy cites savings ini,uel W ASlUNGTON (AJ») -A '5 mph speed limit durin& severe energy shortages and aaan· datory tire tnflation inapediona could become the law of the land under proposals in a 1ovem- ment ~ud.y aimed at reducln.g oil imports. • · The study, released Tuesday and designed by the out1oin_g Carter administration as an energy policy blueprint for the next decade, finds the country could reduce oll imports by two million tQ three million barrels a day ov~r the next 10 ye11rs. Conducted by the t Enere.y Department, the study calla Largest selection of • auch a reduetion critical to pre- venting upheavals that mlaht "teu out OUJ" very aoclal fabrk" from the JOes of mljor fcirellJl oil aupplle:a. 1be United States • importa S.8 millim barrels ol oU d.ally -40 perc:ent o( what the country uses. The report says the govern- ment should be prepared to im· pose a 45 mph speed limit during severe energy shortages and should require U.S. automakers to m~ Oeel mileage averages of 38 miles per gallon in 1990. The law requires autom,.ers to meet an average of 'n .5 mpg b,Y fine desks in the Deskstfrom Drexel, ~eritage, Henredon and more. 1985, but dOes not 10 that. The 1tUdy abs the ~ountry. could also save 15,000 barrels of oil a day in 1'90 by requlri.Dg •• state auto inspection programs to check tire pressures. It says the average motorist's tires are underlnflated by four pounds per square inch, resulting in a 3 per- cent drop In fuel economy. But the biggest drop, m tmJ~ ports would come from a speed~ up l~ the 1985 deadline for re- moving price controls on natural gas, the report says. Irvine chief chided BJ aJalAllD GaEEN °' ............. Ift.tne Polle. Cblef Leo Peart "Uled C, J~eat" In the way be led a petty theft ..... port 1nvolvt.a1 Cou.ncllwoman Maey Ann Galdo, accordlD.I to A11lltant City Mana1er Paul Brady Jr. ''The appropriate dl.l~Ullims flue taken place with the chief and suaestiou were made u to a.reu 'al improvement,'• Brady said today, · In a report Brady complied after a.JO.day lnvest.l1atioft into alle1ed wron1dotn1 by Peart, the Hllltant aty mana1er CCCl· eluded tbat tile chief didn't Violate tbe ew or depar1ment policy In thd way be handled a police report favolv1n1 Mrs. Gaido. / Peart med bal Judcment by t.eWD1 other ~ offtcera that tbe report mlaht be 1lven apeeW tnatment, accor:dbil to Br~ I ID tie ftDal analyaw Peart'• tb0u1lata on the matter were JleTer put ipto actloo and, therefore, be l1n't tullty of breakiae tblt law or department PGleJ,.-..; Nia. r -8ra~ COD~DCted tbe ID· ....... it tbe 1'4quett al tbe Irvine Polle• Ahoclatloo, bar18inlnt a1ent repreaentlq . an 1.rrine police ontcers. Mn. Galdo -said 1be ll em· barraued about the Incident tllat beian Sept. 29 when •be left the Enviroamentat Self·Service StaUon, '801 Campu• Drive, lrviDe, wttbout paytn1 a $1.17 1uoUne blll. A 1tatlob attendant 1ot ber license number a1td ulled police. 111'1.· Gaiclo went back and paid the bill after abe was , (See CHIEF, Pa1e AJ> Mesa police arrest two .. in drug bust COita Meaa police na.rcotlcl deteettvea said today they have culmina~ a aertea of three dnas purehalee from a Newport Beach maclWlllt by anwtill,I llkn and a companton and iel. lu cOcalDe and buhlab. llUuell T. GUbert, 21, of 2211 lllld St., Newport Beach, wu nl•Ued on tu.ooo ball followlial bla anwt at bll b6me MODday wbere a 1mill amouat Of co- caine wu contlleated. Gilbert, owner of T ts T MacldDlry in Westmtnater,'wu ...... Oft IUIPldOD of 1ale al Dai'tOU0t1 while Jam• lllehatd !"BrMB, •· al • Suta lubel An., Colla ...... wu al'l'elted -~ wtth pot .. Slon ot MftCltiel. A Har!JI warrant allowed ..Uc• ·io eater 8rie-n'• r ... ..._,., .._.. a ,amall amount ., .. .--.ct b111m1a ... mo II t'HIMd M .,~ iecard· a-.etiwltfte DlluD. ................ ~an••m.t II tor Mell man .... ...,.. WI ,....; W dliea Ntun for OD)J ,ftft ~ da7• ..... eaJUN tt a ,..,Dte.-1. Ne11cma.~tben Ii ... 'ffll1 O'UW. ~ .. tbe bill cOald .,. broght to tb• senate floor wtu.out cl•arlnl th• ...., commttttl, Nici It Will be ·aec.aary to telntrodace tbe btll nest year. He 11td Baclham la colnmlu.d to dotn1 that. Tbe Oran&• County Board ol Supervbora ha• approved a SlW.000 ecliltl'aet for clnds1nl ol tbe boat launcbln1 area at Newport Dunelln Upper Newport BaJ clespitetbefactthe bid fort.be park wu SSt,000 more than an enlineer'1etti.Dlate. Sbellmiaker lae. of Newport BeaCh, aubinltt.ed th. on1J bkl for • ' D_ow Jorfes ·touches 1,000 Me1an held in robbery, kni/e threat I tb• projee\ to remove 11 000 eublc yardl ol material from ihe launcb .,.a. The build up of material, ac· cordlq to county Clftldall, poaes a na9lptioaal baurd and bu prohibited boat launcblnt durlnc low tide periods. County oftldall 1ald they met with SbeJlmaker representatives TrUck kills motorcyclist in Costa Mesa A motorcyclllt WU fatal17 in· Jured at about l :Of p.Ql. 'l\ae9· da1 WMa be wu hll at. the cor· ner of Plaeentla A venue and 17th ~ ea.ta ..... by • plctap track. PoUe. aald Franm J. Dowd, 51, 21'1 Republic St.. Cotta lleaa, died ID Boq Memorlal Hol~ ol muaive internal in· Jurtea at 3:M p.m. in an effort to ba'fe work performed at a price closer to an en1lneer'1eatimateofS95,000, but weren'tauceeuful. The ollldall concluded that tbe en1lneer'1 estimate did not ade- quately "reflect the lnflaUon.ary trendl fOI' thll type of work," ac· cordlnl to • report stven to (See D&EDGE, Pa1e AZ> . i! Newport man guilty • in sex case A Newport Beach man bu pleaded 'ulUy to ae~ perveratoa char1" lnvolvtn1 three JOuQ' ataten be met u • Rlverlkle OOUnty nudist pmp earlier tb1a 7ear. • Senne 1'ay •rook•bh ... sa. .. tered• the plea. to three -of '11 cbara-...... b1m in ~ County Superior Court. Broobhlre prevtou1J1 W been convlcted in San Dl•-Co unty oa ••• ger•er1io1a cbar1• ~yea.ts qo. · Oranp c.owrtJ Superior Oodrt" Judie Jamea Turmr declared Bl'OC>bblte to be a matallJ dD- ordered tn offender, meaial" th• defendant will be sent to a •late mental b09pltal for Jtreat- ment and ,valualion. He eouJd be tent to • It.ate prhoa later If docton determine be l1n't reapondi.as to treatment. Accordlnf to court records, the cue involved three 1liten •led 12, l51and 16. He pleaded 1ullty to two counts of unlawful sexual ln· tercoune with a minor and OQe count ol cblld molntation.'" The aaua1 actlvltiea wttb ibe children occurred d'Jrln1· a aeveral·week period Jut •Drilul In Orqe County. He wu ar· reated when the cblldren'1 mother learned of the actl'titlel. Meetings planned on sdiool clo&hrg .. Traffic lnveat11atora Hld· Public meetlDI• to dlacua Dowd WH rldln1 bl• •mall acbool cbww lD the Newpart· moto_reyde eut m lfth Street .u ... -.a be""'• ._,-.. ... when lt wu struck by a amall Mesa U&Mo&ict .-""""..... -truck driven bv Albert w. 1:IO In Calta Meaa'a WoodJarid " School. Seid•, M. al Stanum, :proprietor Dlltrlct tn11tee1 ~ scbectialed· of 8'14-1a.nutacturini, as to au.ad three 1ucb 1euloal .NewportBlvd.,eo.tallna. • acbeduled tbrou•b De~. I . Offlcett aald Dowd waa Seaafom are Mt for Andeneil lmoc!k.ct off bla motorcycle, flew School In Newport Beach or# atop tbe bood ol a pickup ~ven Thursday at T:IO p.m .• ind at w•t c. lTtb l>Y Rene Golidara, Llndberab School jn Cotta Meaa, ao of La Habra. Dec. 2 at 7:15 p.m. No dtatioa wu 1ailtMd. peod- IQ1 hU1bif Mddent biv..U .. - tioa, pQljce Nid. ProsecutWn eyet/, ·in ~canYon blaze A• tnvestieator of tbe Callfornla Divtalon ol Forestry laid tt may be a week before a declflon la reached on whether to prosecute a horse rider laeHfted responsible for starttn1 tlae Carlal Canyon fiH that con· ~~~ CUL Evan Grtffltb Wd be ... lDt8rnewed three of four =no were rldlna bones IDOl'Dbll tn the area of a. c~ wbere tbe fJte broke ...,_ . ...., tb8t tbe altlm• de-..... ~ ~ ~· ....... ~=will ,. ... ~=-~~tb ~it la eea1tdered unlUrelJ' tbat trbDiDal cbarlea wW be aaucht • ,,_... a 31-year-old Brea man ;,,.,.._ eame forward Moaday to . • .. clme tbat be may hne start-., .. ~ fire wbUe 1molrill1 a et1arette wtrtle rldin1 :~11•1ct. I • OllfllUl uJd Tuesday that be ·JPAltdredtbec~uaeofthefll'e ~ acddental.'' "-dder tn qwtion, Gritftth ~ .. dlramn't know tn h1I own .... ., .. WU respouible." ID· IM~ are wtthboldlng the ,...ume. c·'n Orllllla bad Mid Tuesday that 6 ...... ol tbe ridel"I and tbe 11 n o• o1 tbe nn "flt to a '{.lllL" 7.J~· 8dmowleqe4, however, ..... _. tn wbicb tbe liden .~ ... Jocated WU Dot posted .. : laznokiDI. · •, t'llil are ort8'0 ated DNI' bone ii In San Benwd1Do Coun· tliiiltw4Y mrth of tM SleePY commmatty. The atablel llc8ted near a Al slope that ::.:_-opera&ed 1D tbe rustic '~an. tuned ~>' •trona .. --Alaa winda qwcklY moved Ot.Ur1e CouatJ and for .,.. .. boun ~ a· aertous Co OUDda Vlllqe aDd a ..... mlJDium eomplu tn the -.tor' ol Brea. s DAILY PILOT The two homes that were lost were located in Sleepy Hollow and actjacent to Carbon Canyon R~lioaal Park. Jilore than 500 firemen were summooed to the blaze. It was contained Monday evening and coD\rolled ~>'· Meawblle, Oranp County ls among three Southern California counties in which a state of emer1ency waa declared late Tuucla1 by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Tbe dealpatlon wtll allofl ~ .. "° IQfhr8d c1 ...... In we.•llM w q~ for certain property tu breab and low ln- te reat, 1overnment-backed loam. Only two Orange County Fl.re Departm~nt unita remained near the fire area today, accord· ing to spokesman Mite McKee . * * * Man pleads • uuwcent to Bradbury fire WES!' COVINA (AP) -M two major bNlb ftftl Temalned out of coatrol for tbe fourth da7 I a 23-year-old Azusa man pleaded lnaocent today to char1es be atarted tbe 8,800-acre Bradfliury· D'1al1e ftre that destroyed 55 bom11, ctamaied 27 otben and left one man dead. One count ID the cllatrict at· torney'1 two-cou.at comp~aint a1ainlt John M. Budlah alleles crtmtnal ne8lllence tn settlnl a ft.re th& cauaecl damae~ to prop. trty, Tbe other count 11 allllilal\ tJIU\ a.Ue1e1 dama1e to forestland. Citrw Munidpal Judi• John L . Nicbola Mt ball at $20,000 ~ day. and at the request of Budlab•i attorney ICbeduled a bail tei'tt':f.o hearinl for Nov. 21. Nicboll tdaeduJjd a pn- Umtiwy beartDa for Dee. a. Nlcboll allo lebeduled a pre- limiDUJ buriDI for Dee. a. U canvtcted.~ 8udlab facet up to aevm yean lD prtaon and $100,000 ID ftnel. FininaD ban DOW rln&ed tbe 22·1Dlle perimeter of the n.r., whlcb wa1 belc) rtllponalbS. for tbe cSeatll ol a BradbUi'Y man ' wbo autf ered • Jleal't attack -whUe loadln1 ht• car wttb •alublli& DREDGE ... aupervilors TueedaJ. Ne"J)Olt DuMa la leued by tbe county to a private con· ca1lona.lN, Newport Dunes Inc. Dred1tn1 la the county's respoaalbillty under terms of tbe leue. The dredcecl,materlal will be placetl in an _.. in the west por· tJon oftbe Dunes park to dry, ac- cordtnl to· the report. Poulble later use et the material la tmcer-tain. Acconline to county officials, the material could be uaed in coo- structiod scheduled to oecur dur· ine' 'J>lumed redevelopment of Newport Duna. OthenriM, the matertal would have to be re- moved to a permanent alte at a cost estimated to run as high as $50,000. The transportation cost eould be reduced lf the county finds a bt.lyer for the material, accordina to the report. Sbellmaker will have up to 75 days to complete the wort called for in the contract with the county. Accorctinl to tbe report, dredg- ing of the boat launchln1 area will not be required for another 10 ye an. I F,.._PageAJ CIUEF ••• contaeted .,, police. ' Tbe owner at tbe ~ ata· Uoo Hid lilt Jqs_tw the sa.'7 ahld dldn't want to pre11 cbaries. · On Sept. 30 Chief Peart saw the petty theft report Ustin1 Mn. Galdo as tbe suspect . According to the fllldinp of Brady's invntigation, Peart "thought about baviq tbe re- port chan1~" from ab incident report to a petty theft report. He also thouabt about bavtn1 a new report writt~n in which Mn. · Gaido'• name wouldn't appear. He a1ao tboulht about bavtq the petty theft report not listed on the press lot at the station. ,.,...PageAJ PARK .•• Several Wublneton officials noted that while committee chairman Henry Jacuoo, D· W aablnateD, 1enerally favora pa1111• Of tbe blll, Jail IUC· ceaaor. ehalrman•l•ct James McClure, R-ldabo, ii more ake~ Ucal. Nellon aald llcClure la one of the Hll8ton that Badbam wooed . in tbe put weeks to win support ' for tMbW. "Vnlortuna~ there's a lot of o~ tMl be (Badham) Just wun't able to over<!Ome," explained Nelloo. ''ThiDP are not very opUmlatie.'' Teens seized in 828,000 , silv.er. theft .. Tbat'• the purpose Of Wa manneqUin out.side a second-hand dothina store in downtoWQ Portland, Ore., ancf ft teelDI to be accomplishing it.I mission. Perhaps she's mated to the headless horseman? SANTA MONICA (AP) -A jaU ~llmate of Dr. Raymcmd LaScola baa tesUfted that: tbe Malibu fhyaician admitted polaon ng the elderl1 millionairaa wbo adopted him and made.him her helr. "He (Lascola) •aid he poisoned her," convicted murderer William Conrad Acll:er told a clOled-door preliminary hearin1 wbicb ended with LaScola's indictment last week on cbar1es incJuding murder, solicltatiap ol murder and grand theft. Transcrlpta of the preliminary bearin& were released after the pe4latijclto-by6notist pleaded lnnocebt to all the cbartu; which allege be killed 87 -year- Largest selection of ~ . old Gecq1a Theta to taln COO· trol of bef '3 millioo estate and also tried to UTan1e for the murder of two Jawyers repraentlQI UJe woman ftptlq Lascola for \control of the money. · In bis Oct. 28 teatimony, Conrad -a self-described jaUbouse "rat" -alao said the doctor told him the poilOD be used to till lb. Tbera could not be detected because. be had her body cremated. /. Mn. 'lbera died July 18, 1JJ'79, five months after sbe and ber husband Artya adopted LaScola. LaScola, wbo signed her death certificate, listed the cause of death as con1estlve heart failure. fine de8ks in the area. .. Desks from . . " Drexel; Heritage, . Henredon But autboribes allege •be die4 from an Lnsulln overdo4e ad· ministered bY the 65-year-oJcl LaScola. Another prosecution Mitnest at ~e bearing, a onetime bero1o addict who worked for LaSco1' u a "ec>-fer," sald an lntoxicat. ed LaScola once discuaaed llra. Tbera's death with him. "It la all kind of vague ID mt mind, but the rtst of the con- versation was that be had tilled Georgia Thera ror her estate," William Schenley said Oct. ZI. He •added that LaScola ad- mitted to uslng insulin, sayiq that if an autopsy were performed it would look like she bad died of congestiTe heart failure. TD OWNBU OP A 1mall business on the Ohio-Wea Vlr&inl• liM write: .. U cood and faithful employees weren't 4epmdent an Ol1t busineas, we'd aet out." A eertatn amount of IJ'iping ls common to amaJI busi- ness rank.I, since the game played ls a lerious one of lSlf bopes and ~ 101all res\llta. Tbet.\" comment.I were· culled from a random aam of the 8»,000.member NaUooal FederatJon of lndepen BualDetl. Results of the sample, tbe federation aaJd, tent • sray Jl6cture for small business. •-nn; SO.CALLED 'reeoveey' from the Ul80 r·~Wli~ wbicb bes8n In the third quarter wu only a terni us eome, but certaiDJy not by the small business owner," Profeuor Wllllam C. Donkelber1 of Purdue. Dunkelber1, an economist, w.bo with Profea Jonathan A. Seott of Southern JlethodlJt UnJversity, terpreb federation data, comments that "at the botto tbe receulon, when small business should have bo\&Ddina back, no\bln1 much happened." • The lmplicatiool extend beyOnd the small-buaineu muntty. CGDllder employment, for example, and the menta made about it two years aeo by the House Commi OD Small Buainesl. J • •OU TRAN 88 percent of the commercial eatab • menta bl tbia country are small businesses," the commit reported, "but 1mall bualneues employ leas than two-· of all priv~aec:tor worken. '"lberefore, it ii surprising to some observers between 1188 and 1978, small businesses accounted •bat can be conaldered virtually all the new private sec employment in this country.'' S1~lul11Tlw .U..fal• ~ C••"4H' 9S~97~ cent• • pound, U,!- u-------------; c11tstlnec1ont. ...... ~-u •llO'ind DN ~-IS • pound, delivered. Tie P.ts"Mt\ll&Weell c~lte lb. "'-'-7' ce<Tlle --'• N, y Metcmy .-..,.r llMll • ....._.1'..u lrV\' GL H Y SHr•r NEW YORK (I.Pl -H-y & H._, 111¥er l__,'1, .... ~IO ... Eno•lllerd ,,.,..., sn.ooo, up $41.0S • f-lcaledal -$111 om ... to.SU .. Claa1111n Ll•tlng• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los AngelH • KNBC (NBC) I.OS Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) Loa Angeles KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (() KFMB (CBS) San Diego e KHJ..TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind.) Loa Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles e KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles D KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach netUJOrk race On Tl' tonight • .a 11111111 (1 hr., IO .... ) -~-..UOA ''Nont ..... °'*' ~ Toutne!MnC ,.,_.. .. 10:00• QWQ' ,. ................ ........... ,"'°"' tt\111 • .....,.,_ _,,, ~cw II~ upamur.-. 11= OM'1 ..........,. 10 ...,.,..... ~ .. PMllcf•Cltllw-P. .,. llllld .. tMwted ~ fie dlltrtct 8"0r!MIY• --. ..... w NITWONCNIWI -1· .... co..eoe "T,_. In lpeot And Tllfte'' Dr. C4li1 ~ ....... Into ....... Md .... fUhn for • looll .. .... ottgln cf an. ..,.., .. teni, ... pen.ne Ind ttle pllMtlcf oetier...., a 11•11:: .... IQUl'MI 1 MIWLYWID~ ti1•A•l•H HIWtc*Y• end Tt&Pl)ef' 1t""'9l IO retrtwl I eup. ply of hydrooonl•- •toten by btec*·marll· ....... . JOHN D~RUNG • CM..,. llVOND "The Herld'' A ~ ~.,..,...·~~ ............ P"*IOIMllOl'll ... ...... pt. -~ ..,,....THI MJDC9t lf11UIM ...,,..., .Mell ~ ..._ T.,.._ lyn- *Oflll.•~~ tlofl ,......,,. "-• dllof· cltrOllN------ ~.-.-~ iatlOn oC Ille *time oC IN ..._.from~to Null. U:IO. Cl) MOVll * • • ...... In The Peclftc" (1tee) lM M&Mft, Toet*o ..,..,.. A .i..,.,_ ,_., ofiow and 1111 Amertcln matlne .. ltrlnded on I · Pdlo IMIM and diloover ..,., need eecfl octw to ~. • TONIQHT Hoel: Johnny CJ''°"· o..t; Nc:llly Sdwodw. • • •ar-. CILl. a.oac .. Jlfn'I ..,. trill lo wwn Meo ..,. Geoff Buller. 141MCNIW8 ..... ca A 'l'lldd'I aged-Cl!Pteln Gl'IM ,. tlle -lllld dacldel to ...ua -Oodgeetty I 'Homeward · Bound' poignant ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Burt Prelutaky moved to Carmel, Calli., last year to write the 1cript for a movie and found tbt be and the town were meant for ooe another. "Carmel seemed 1mall, quiet and borinc," said Prelut.ak)'. "Well, I'm 1mall, quiet and borin&. so we were 1uited for eacb other.•• The m0vie be wrote in that California coutal community wu "Homeward Bound," and borinl it ii not. It ii the story of a man wbo reacbel mld· dle aae alienated from u.o.e around blm, and ii unable to eQreu ht• love for them. Hil aon ii cty. int and bil fatber doesn "t want blm around. the city. He's a man who rejects everytbine bis father stands for. HU father raises irapes, be writes-TV commerclab.'' BE SAID BE BAD DAVID Januen in mind for the \ead, unW J anasen '1 death. "Be had that burned-out quality, that aura of living cloH to tbe edce." bf 1akl. · Prelutaky al.lo cluhed with CBS over bavtos a minor character commit 1uicide. The network didn't want the 1ulclde, but Prelutlky felt It waa neceuary to 1bow the d.lreet1oa the father wu beadlq. 1be 1uldde waa left in. Tla•ntl•lf' D•1dme/lle . 1 U10 e •~ ''UMllle "8nolr" (1916) Jofln w.-. .... ~ -AFIBlll>CJN- 1l:OO. •*IA ''TM Muml\'ly'' (1151) Peter Cu1htno. CMatopMr L.le. • **IA ''W• OI .,.,_ Wlldcall" (1Ma::r Wayne, Mar1tle ISI041•••"Haetw-(1t74)1en~.~ ...... ... ••i.."ThlPrtm• Nrty OI S.gMnt O'f•· ,.... (1Ma) Bob •· ~Ok . by Armstrong a Battuk SUT THEN 'rt:)t.J KNCN>/ HOW "TH06E CLOWNS STICK IOGE'TH~! Serl ... Danny Kaye will make bis TV dramatic de· but in the CBS special "Skokie" which tells how citizens of Skokie, Ill.. faced con- troversy involv- ing a neo-Nazi group. DAVID IOVL 8TAU AB a 4C).year-old man tryin1 to make connecUona with bla IOD and father before lt'a too late. And lf you tblnk ol Soul u tbe 1ec:ond half of ''Stanky and.Hutch," take a look at .. Homeward Bound." "I wanted to 1bow a character 10 emotionally detached that if be didn't make a connection he'd kill blmaelf," the writer ~aJd. "By tbe end of the --:~__..;;..-------------:~~ movie, be can tell blJ father be loves blm, and tell r Soial offen a moat credible and movin1 portrait, u do Barnard ff~ u the crandlatber and llomle Drter u UM son. "Homeward Bound," directed by Richard Michaela, will be broadcut toailbt at 9 oo Channel 2. "I went to Carmel mottly to 1et away from L .A.," tald. Preluuty, wbo II di\'Ol'eM. "I lived here for 8' yean, but I neffr liked the diltance1." • TUB BEA&DED wann BEGAN bla career doin1 iDOvl• reviewa tor Loe Ansel• ma1ulne. He allo wrote a weekly eolwnn. for· the LOI AD1e1e1nm ... CBS a~ebed Prel\dlky wltb only &be idea for "Homeward Bound." lt want.ct a story ·~ a • ~n• bOY Wbo belpa reeonclle tbe father IJld 1randlatber. 0 1 ~t aboUt dolnl it ethnic," he 1~. "I tboulbt UM father would be a man wb"o bad ebapaed hU name. Tbe1~ d.ldn't want it etbnlc. SO I dl'on up tbi'oUlb the Napa V.U.1 wt.De count.I')'. aD4 came µp 1'1tlt tbe 1tory ol a man wbO mo-. .. to blJ alrlfrlend be lovea her."