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1980-12-12 - Orange Coast Pilot
-1110111.11111 PINI . ~ounty .yquth, 19, gun~ed down Judge.,s tkath suicide? •1 PaEDEaJCKSCHOEMEHL °' .. ~ ........... OraDle County Superior Court JYd1e Oretta Ferri Sears ap- peared "vivacious and happy" at a Judiee' dinner party held ooly three niahte before she ingested lethal quantities of barbiturates and alcohol. Tbat waa the assessment of Justice Robert Gardner of Corona Ml Mar, a jurist on the Fourth · District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino and a former county Superior Court judge who was Present at the annual party in Newport Beach. Judie Sean was found dead in . the bed ol her Fullerton home Monday night by her h~ 1>onald. - -• : The coroner's -division of the -eouaty Sheriff's Department : nled 'Jbunday that death was 1 tue to "acute intoxication due to . the inlestion of barbiturates in A puppy for Clarist•as1 ' . co-mblnation with ethanol (alcohol)," according to Lt. Wyatt Hart, department apolleaman. New additions at the Tony Cravatta home in Streator Ill.. make a pre-C~ristmas portrait. The four-wee -old puppies have a basset mother and a t>sagle father. The death was classified as a I luiCide, 1 Justice Gardner said Mrs. •an appeared to be enjoying bersell at the judges' dinner, movinc from table to table to peetfellow Juriata. 40e gas hike seen by s11llllller .. ,,_.. wu ablolutely no sip ., .. ..,..~ ln her conductor ap-pear.-.· Gardnersaid. CaWJea said profit motive., Iran-Iraq war · Lt. Hart said toxicological studies performed as part of an autopsy showed barbiturate le.eJaloutlimesihaLwhich-WOUld - lead to death. He said at least 10 undissolved tablets were found in her stomach . Mrs. Sears' blood alcohol level was .06 perceht, about half that at which a person la considered drunk under legal interpretations. Tbe autopsy indicated no other · medical findings that would have ledtoberdeath, Hart said. . Testa did reveal a "moderate 1 heart condition" whlch In it.self , was "not terminal," Hart added. Mrs. Sears was taking medica· 1 Uon for the condition, he said. 1 No suicide note was left. In- ' · veatiaatoni, however, did f1nd a will, written three days earlier I ' but not witnessed, on the bedroom , : dresser, Hart said. j: "It was quite an in-depth in· -•eatifation," Hart said. Funeral services for Mrs. Sears ~ werebeldthiaattemoon. l Mn. Sean was a former Italian t i countess who studied law at UC · Loa Anaeles, worked for the U.S. , j Department of Justice and later , Joined the county District Al- i torney'soffice. I There, she iained a reputation u a staWlch opponent of pornog- raphy. Mrs. Sears appeared before tbe u.s: Supreme Court to <See SEAJtS. Pace AJ) WASHINGTON (A P ) - Gasoline prices could climb 40 to 45 cents a gallon by next summer du.Llhe...lrandl:aq war, a con- gressional analysis predicts. Such a bike is possible even if the conflict ends by spring and tbe two Persian Gulf nations belin re· building their oil empire.s, said the analysis by the Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress. Tighter supplies will be a major cause of the price increase not only in higher prices for crude oil but also in refiners taking advan- tage of the tight market to recoup profits lost during this year's gasoline glut, said the study, re· leased Thursday. . In addition, the study said, re- finers are unlikely lo dump their record inventories on the market -the historical practice, and one that helps hold down prices - because the war has convinced the industry that stoekpiles are valuable assets and should be con- served. "Gasoline prices might rise by 40 to 4S cents per gallon between now and mid-1981 if all the compo- nents of this increase are re- alized," the study concluded. S urveys by the American Automobile Association have shown the national average price of all grades of gasoline iat about $1.24 a gallon at full-service pumps. Fan letter asked U.S. citizemhip urged /or Lennon LOS ANGELF.S CAP> -Fana ol •lain rodt Illar John Lennon .. ,. blinc ulled to write in sup. IM't ol a special ~r.aional Mii ur1in1 posthumous U.S. eltlleaablp for the former ·Bea-~. . U.S . Senators Alan Cranston, D·Callf., and Daniel Patrick • .,.... ll·N.Y., hoped to in· t.rodw tbe ·b6U today on behalf .i i.-., • Brttiab subject. . w.. WClll • leqtb:r letal '9tUI wltb tbe U.S .. immtara- -mid NaturallaaUoa Semce • .._ n. U.S. Supreme Court ~IHI •permanent vtaa. ... trJtq to deport tbe ...... of .. earlier -~. • .... ndlo ltatlcm KLOS-Fiii, p AIC llfftllate, betan uttnc "-:--: (: ... .. ,,,. ~. for letters in support of citi1enahip for Lennon on Wed- nesday afternoon, and received about 30 letten in the mall the next day. "Tomorrow's, today's mail and Monday's mail will really tell the story," said station spokesman Mark Felaot. "But tbe early mail really shows aometblq encoura,m1." The atation ls ukin1 Ustenen to send la letters ur1tn1 cltileftlldp for Lennon. Tbe let· tera then will be pa11ed to Crautoa wbo qreed to "lbow U..m to ii.I praper people," Wei KLOS ........... LUT)' Jaeobl. Cramt.aa'• olftce, meantime waa "looldac Into wbetber Len· non;:,r:ma wttll tbe INS pre-.en li.ll trom applytq for CSleLSNNON, Pa .. ~) \ Before tbeir war, Iran and Iraq were exporting a total of 4 million barrels ol oil a day. But those __ sales have_ virtually stopged. _ While the report estimated that the actual impact on global oil markets of the war is somewhat less -40,000to 1.4 million barrels a day -nevertheless "higher world oil prices will likely result in the aftermath of the war, even if it ends within the next few months." The world oil price was about $32.50 per barrel before the Iran- i raq war and had been expected to climb $2 per barrel next month. But the report said that, "rather than this modest increase, a notably sharper one should be an- ticipated . . . in a market where countries previously dependent on Iran and Iraq scramble to make up supplies on the spot market." The analysis said an "in· formed, best-guess reaction to the present situation" would put world crude oU prices at $38 to $40 a barrelbextyear. The analysis said such price in- creases would add 26 to 31 cents a gaOon to gasoline-prices by the middleofnextyear. But that is not the only impact gasoline prices will feel, the study said. Gasoline prices are federally controlled, but refiners can pass on their cost increases -an ac- tion refinen were forced by com- petition to forgo during this year's supply glut. That, in tum, cut their prolit margins. Federal law, however, allows the refiners to "bank" those al· lowable Increases and Impose them later, when the market will -bear them . t he.study says some $8 billion a year In "banked" price in- "creases have accumulated and are likely to be passed along soon. The tighter supplies also will al- low refiners to raise their legal celling prices, the report said. for ........ tr•la .... ·llartne Lt. eatrtck-fWeJ, paitldpaUna lD ·aerciles in J•pan, ftbdl wa, t.o NIU dudDI field lnlpection by 1llent11 blowtnl bubble. llarlDe •'•km la aimed at evacuatin1 non-combawu ~ a m,Wcal ~try. a tolal impact on gasoline prices of an estimated $14 billion, or 14 cents a gallon. The anal).'.sis said re~rs no_w have plentilul stocks of gasoline. which ordinarily would have held down gasoline prices as refiners dumped their inventories. But the study said the war has changed the oil industry's views of stockpiles-·'from a liability to be unloaded to a valuable asset which should be husbanded. "They are now seen as becom- ing too valuable to be dumped, .. the study said. Irvine man loses $860, gets it back Eight $100 dollar bills and three $20's have found their way back to a 69-year-old Irvine man who lost the greenbacks during a visit to a park. Barney Saldino of I Ross St. was playing with his two dogs in a Northwood park on Remington Street when the money, to be used to pay doct"or bills, ap· parently slipped out of his pocket. He thought he'd never get it back. , "We'll just ~ve to pretend we lost it in Las Vegas," he told his wife, Gertie, when be got home and discovered he no longer had the money. But Gertie had other idets. "I got kind of excited." she said. "We called the police and put signs up in the park with our address and phone number." And, to the delight of the Saldinoa, a 9-year-old neighbor girl fotmd the money, saw the signs and told the whole story to her mother, Maria Ve1a of 10 Glenn. Mrs. Ve1a called Mrs. SaJdino and in no Ume the S880 was re- turned to Mr. Saldino. And he WU IO happy about the recovery that he. 1ave $50 to each o( Marta Ve1a 's three children. . Vote re1ult1 due KAMPALA, U1anda (AP) - lliUla.r)' ruler Paulo Muwaqa, under WHtern and Com- monwealtb preasure, :yielded control of U1anda's election to- day and promiHd to aano.mce • '900D •• tbe nnlt.t al the ¥Otinl in wblcb the two main parties claim..,. victory. Police seek suspect The manager of a fast-food restaurant in Orange was shot and killed Thursday night by a robber who took an undetermined amountofcash,policeaaidtoday. Investigators identified the slain man as Walter ff. Bell II, 19, of Santa Ana. Being sought as the assailant is a black man in his mid-205 who stands about 6-2, weighs about 180 pounds, has black hair and who was wearing a brown coal and black pants at the time of the stickup. The robbery-killing occurred at the Burger King at 2620 W. Chap- man Ave., at about 11 : lS p.m-. Thursday. .The suspect entered the busi- ness just as employees were dos- ing up. Officers said the man asked for a soft drink, then pulled a gun and vaulted a counter. He herded three employees into th~ walk-in refrigerator, police said, and then marched a fourth into the manager's office, where Bell was tallying receipts. The suspect apparently then took the money and shot the man ager. although a police spokesman said this morning it is unknown whether there was a struggle or not. Woman tel/,a of rape then kills herselt CAMP PENDLETON <AP> - An 18:year-old hairdresser, who had JUSt reported to Marine Corps authorities that she'd been raped in a Camp Pendleton barracks, went home and fatally shot herself. Connie Firestone complained to base officials shortly after the alleged attack Sunday. Co roner's Deputy Jack Lafkie said Thursday the young woman went home to nearby Visu and wrote a note to her parents in- dicating she intended to kill herself. He said she died of self- inflicted gunshot wounds Mon-day. A Marine private whose name was not immediately released was in custody pending a de- c is ion on prosecution, a spokesman said. A lthoug h women ire permitted in barracks at certain times, the spokesman said be was W\Sure why the Firestone woman had been there. Bookies busted SAN DIEGO CAP) -Three persons have been arrested on bookmaking char1es after state and federal law enforcement ol- ficers conducted midday raids at two San Diego restaurants. Coasa Wea titer Mostly sunny Saturday. Lows toni1bt 41 at the beaches, 55 inland. Hi•ba · Saturday 74 to ID. IN81•B'IW9.4Y Btat omm.,. poMI• for Oa rt~ 0raqe Cooal flool parade• art •acnf>H °" Paf'CI. .... "'"-...... "" L.M..... M =--.: ~ ..,.. .. CllNI• C1ll o.x 1. C1ll .... ...... cu .......... ........ AC\-1' ............ ......,...... cu· ... .... .., ,...,_, a --~ .. ..._ CM ....... ,,.. . ............. ,_...._au ..... -C!W LCll ..... W .... .,.. ........... ,......... en ,....,. CIM --,.. • , a.n --M s EW YOU CAP) -~ ee.,.tu, .. al tM ..-.,.._ I htnldtd ftl'W U)(!k lHUflll to tut Wall Slret•t "'"nt pubUc to da) at m a 'lhar rh.-4 I m•lltoo t\¥N'll ot the tl'M'~ off l't'd tor publk-n le bid ton ln hf.en llpokt'n for. 1&od n ~ otn tradinti imme<lU•tcb an u.t OV.·U.--• ........ ~•91"r ..... Thal price aain represented a warm r.i~·e ptio n amonf In· veatora for tht! 11t ock o tbe Cupertino, C•lU .. company, whlcb ls the natlon'a second liira ea t manufacturer ol P«'r•ooa.I <.'OIDPUten. ' 9Ut ua111t1 uld It mtald .......................... mand bad it not been for tbe re- cent batterinl atockl and com· moclit:i• bave taken u la..,.., rates aoe.red to record levels. In Odober. when apeeulatlve fever wu.nmninl mucb tUPer. another California compan1, Geneateeb, went public at • and IO&l'ed wltbin houn to • before fallinl back. ·Unlike the ned1Un1 Genen· tech, Apple baa a record of several years of profitable operation. It wu founded in 117' by two eqineen, Steven Jobi and Stephen Woani .. :, who raised $1,500 in capital by aellinc a van one of them owned. In the flseal year ended Sept. 30 1m, the company bad sales or' about f1'74,000 and D!t income of $41,575. Three years l~ter, aalea bad risen to $117.9 million and pn>ftts to $11. 7 million. Gang of Four on trial Nevertheless, Wall Street analysts noted that the com· pany's stock was sold today at a lofty price relative to earnin,a. In the hip $2(11, it stands at more than 100 times the 24 cents a share in profits reported for the most recent fiscal year. Jiang Qing, widow of Mao Tse-tung, liatena in the dock (left) as Wang Kuniun, former vice mayor of Peking, testifies against her (right) at the Gang of Four trial in Peking. lnveston' enthusiasm for Ap- ple rests heavily on hi&h bopes for lbe future market for small computers, which have proved popular with businesses as well as electronics hobbyists. Iran insists U.S. return shah assets On Wall Street itseH, for ex· ample, it ,is something of a BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - status symbol ior a security Iran insists that the U.S. govem- analyst to be provided with his ment must return the shah's personal ·'Apple.'' fortune in the United States and Apple ranks behind only Tan· rejec\,s the American explanation dy Corp. 's vast Radio Shack that only the courts can dispose of operation in sales of personal it , the chairman ot the Iranian computers. Al present, there is hostag~.!.1.,· An Italian a rmy he licopter unloads a mobile home in just one other major factor in "The • gove rnment of the S I I a1 f I I f h I b th N 23 the business, Commodore In· Is lamic RepublJc or Iran will a e m o. t • Y · or peop e e t ome ess Y e ov · ternational. definitely not a ccept the condi· Flgi11g shelter the hostages ·would be freed if the U.S. government pledged not to interfere in Iran's affairs, re · leas4)d more than S8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in U.S. banks, canceled all U.S. lawsuits again.It Iran and returned the wealth of the late Shah Moham· mad Reza Pahlavi and his· nearest relatives. f 'rtHR Puflt-. l I LENNON •.• citize nship," said Murray Flander, a spokesman for the senator in Washington. He said the bill will routinely be funne le d to the Senate Judiciary Committee after it is introduced. "Alan has no idea whether this legislation is going ·lo 1et anywhere," Flander warned, noting that when the new con· gress convenes (the Judiciary - Committ~ will be headed by Sen. Strom Thurmond R·S.C.1. earthquake . Ma ny of the home less refused to obey an But as the market grows. in· tion of submitting the case of the ___ i vacuation_o"""r-'d.:...;e_r_. -------------------"teanlils~ifi~edli)Lco~mwi:pe~U"'tiu:'oWln~is.._,e..,x..,.pe,..."'=c:""ted......__ wealth of Mohammad Reza-to from some of the larger elec· the U.S. courts, said Behzad · Informed sources said last week that the 1J .S . government raised-no objection to the first two demands. But they said the Carter administration reiterated it had no jurisdiction over the U.S. courts and would try to meet the last two demands by helping Iran contest the lawsuits and locating the whereabouts of that part of the shah's fortune in the Unjted States. "I d o n 't know if he <Thurmond ) would take that kindly to it." Flanders said. \ Response negative on Nixon rmnors W ASll IN<;TON t AP J A re· p o rt t h a t l'res 1dent ·elect Rcagun i~ cons idering former Pres idt:nl Nixon for appoint· ment as ambassador to China has drawn negative reaction from a Nhcon spoltesm1n and Reagan's top aide. ARC New .. <; q uoted sources dose to the Reagan transition ... ta ff llS saying Nixon was being c<ins1dcred for the ambassador's post in Peking and that Nixon's former-secretary-of state. Henry K1:.~10~l'r. was being considered for nomination as ambassador to London. A Nixon spokesman said in a telephone intervie w that the former president "Is not going to be ambassador to Peking." Ed win Meese 111. counselor lo the presid ent·elecl, t old re · porters al a briefing today that chances of a Nixon appointment "are virtually non·e xiste nt" and that it is "highly unlikely" Kiss· inger would be appointed am· bassador to the Court of St. James. Meese said he wasn't highly impressed with anvone who Jordan withdraw on Syria says AMM AN , Jordan (AP) Jordan has started a "gradual" withdrawal of its forces on the northern border with Syria, sources have said, and Syria has pulled back about three·quarters of its troops and armor from the two Arab nations ' frontier. J o r danian Info rm ation Minister Adnan Abu-Odeh said Thursday, ··our defensive posi· tions facing Syrian troop concen· tralions in the north will be gradually reduced." Watehouse burns SLIDELL, La. (AP) -About 20,000 homes and businesses in two southeast Louisiana cities were without natural gas today, with the temperature dipping toward rreelini;t. after a valve closed for some unknown rea· son, offi cials said. would publish or broadcast such a report. Both Nixon and Kissinger have sit.id publicly lbey will be available to advt.ae Reairan in an unofficlaJ capacity. Youth sex ring broken S AN FRANCISCO (AP) Two Fremont boys have been re· turned to their parents after the FBI arrested an Oakland man in Oregon who operated a male prostitution ring, authorities said. The boys were found in good physical condition after the ar- rest Wednesday night of Dean Schwartzrhiller, 39, who was taken into custody in the Portland, Ore ., suburb of Milwaukie, according to FBI Special Agent HUI w11uams. Williams asaid SchwartzmiUer was charged with flying a 16- year-old boy to San Francisco from Little Rock, Arlt., in June for purposes of prostitution. Singer's car roof stolen LOS ANGELES <AP> - Singer Lou Rawls was looking for the roof to his 1970 Mercedes Ben1 today after it disappeared while he was having dinner with his business manager in a We s t Lo s Ang e les restaurant. Police said Rawls re- ported he parked the car outside the restaurant and when he returned to the automobile about mid- night Thunday he found the right door handle mis- sing and the car broken into. Whoever broke into the car unlatched the $3,000 roof from the inside and then lifted it otr. TELEPHONE Thomas P. Haley PUOlll~ Robert N. Weed p,.,,.,,, M . T"homas Keevll EdilOt ThOmas A. Murphine llUNOlllO Editor Charles H. Loos A u1i1Mlt Menevino Editor Copyrtohl IUO o ..... ,. Coot P11llllllll110 Compeny No lie•• ilotlet, lllu•lt'MltM, .. IOftOI melter or t0vtr11-t.J llere111 mo lie ru1 cod11"tcL w 11nou1 •P'''"-'-"" f'lllHiell Gf u 1pyriQM _, All depertmenta: (714) 142-4321 Claaam.d Adwefttilnt: 142-5111 OFFICES Cott• MeN: J»Wittl .. ., s. ... t Lee-IHdl: 1111 Ito. CMtl tOtl\WH HuMl"ll41'1Hd1: t"7f9Hcll ........ Md ( tronics companies. Among those Nabavi, an adviser to Prime preparing to get in on the action Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai are Internation al Business and the head of a government Ma chines, Texas Ins truments committee handling the hostage and Hewlett-Packard. crisis. t ' rfJIR Pa g~ \ I SEARS ... argue the landmark case Hicks veraua Miranda which set the community at.andarda doctrine to tbe -enforcement of obscenJty statutes. She successfully challenged judge Leonard Goldstein in the 1978 judicial elections, becoming one of three deputy district at· torneys to oust incumbent judges. She confided in an interview in J une, however. that she probably would not have run for a judicial post had she known what the job would entail. Appointment ·corrected It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Daily Pilot that Margaret Grier wu appointed county mental health depart- ment director on a permanent basis. His deputy, Ahmad Azizi, con· firm ed a report in the leftist Beirut newspa per As-Safir on Thursday that the U.S. govern- m ent proposed freezing the shah's assets in American banks while the U.S. courts decide if the money belongs to Iran or the shah •s heirs. But both Azl&i and Nabavi de· nled .A.a..satlr'a report that Iran accepted the U.S. proposal and that the 52 hostages, who today spent their 405th day in captivity, might be freed Christmas Day. "Whenever the U.S. accepts the Majlis <Parliament's) conditions and the Iranian government pro· cedures. we can hope for release of the hostages," Nabavi said in an interview with lran·s official Pars news agency. Aziti. in a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Beirut, said the latest U.S. response to Iran's conditions, con· · veyed by Algeri&Q intermediaries Dec. 4, was "more positive" than the first response Nov. 12. As ked when the hostages would be freed, Azizi said, "We ·still do not know. When we give the U.S. our replv. it will be known. We are now in the proc· ess of answering the U.S. and I do not think it will taJce verv 1001. ·' U.S. officials in Washinston said there would be no comment until there was a reply from Iran. The Majlis announced Nov. 2 Mao widow ejected PEKING CAP> -Mao Tse· tung's widow was ejected bodily from the supreme court today afte r a shouting session in which she branded witnesses agains t her as "renegades." Millions of TV viewers saw the defiant 67·year·old Jiang Qing pushed and pulled down an aisle by two bailiffs. a man and worn an. as the 600 spectators in the courtroom applauded thWl· derously. The shouting broke out during the testimony of Li10 Mo Sha, former director of the Peking Municipal United Front or· ganization. .. Edieon to appeal NEW YORK CAP> -Consolidated Edison says it will dispute a rullnl by the Nuclear Re1ulatory Commiuion which fined it $210,000 for alle1edly failln1 to take measures to avoid the 100,000-gallon leu at its In· dian Point! plant Oct. 17. ··John Lennon had been plan· ning to try for citizenship in February ." said Jacobs of KLOS. "He had been quoted in the past as saying it would be one of the greatest acocomplish· ments of his life." Jacobs said Lennon had not ap p lied to t he INS f o r citizenship. but was planning a public campaign in connection with his effort. Lennon was gunned down Monday in fronl of hia bmury New York apartment bWldlnc. Middle East move studied C AIR O, Egypt <AP> - Presid e nt -e l ect R o nald Reagan's advisers are studying the PoSSibility of permanently stationing American troops in the Middle East to head off any . possible Soviet threat to the oil· rich Persian GuH region, it was reported here today. Richard Allen, a Rea1an foreign policy adviser, was quot· ed as making the disclosure in an interview with Cairo's Al Abram newspaper. Allen, also was quoted as sv· in1 the new admlnJatratlon would not seek confrontati0n with the Soviet Union, nor a ie- . tum to cold war politics, bill would strive to establUb ''minimum" International security which he claimed had . "disinteerated in the put four years." Correctly, Miss Grier, director of the county Human Services Agency of which the mental heaJth department is a part, re- cP.l ved the assipment for a one- year period. Sbe has held the post on an interim basis since November of 1979. ----------- Miss Grier was ordered by supervilors to develop a set of specific goab that the mental health department will ac- complish during the next 12 months. Bonus nixed for hostage.s WASHINGTON (AP> -The Senate hu rejected a move to give the 52 American bolta1es in Iran a special bonus that would have amounted to about $40,000 per captive al.ready. Sen. Martt Hatfield, R-Ore., aald he propoaed the $100-per-· day bonus aa a •'Christmas pres- ent" for the Americana when they are released. They have been held in captivity since Nov. 4.1979. By a 44-35 vote, the Senate de· cided Thund•Y not to consider the special bonus·at tb1a time. Charge• dropped WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe House ethics committee Tbun· day dropped dlsclpllnary acUon a1ain1t former Rep. Jobn Jenrette, D·S,C... .. CODYleted of bribery and coupiraeJ, but Hid lt would bave recommended ffOUM p.W.ment ti be hadn't nslpeil. Jmntte'• restllUIUGD letter WM.read to tbe taJflloule earlier Thunday. ~ ,," ,,, ; ;' ALL IS NOT THAT MEETS THE EYE • • • . . . where It concerns the purchasing of carpet· ino. A pretentious store front surety Isn't the answer, any more than establishments that feature ridiculous low prices with pHdlng and installation Included. What's the answer? Alden's! We'll open your eyes to a carpeting con- cept unexcelled ! LET US PROVE IT! ' , ; .. ;;'· " DEN'S 1ar;,e· :i:·~_-:;;;st;il8tiiin:·custom d;aperies .:.;·:;·: '';·.:... linoleum • wood floor · 111 '11 JI }} ' •• • , • s I • i ~ , : f * i to choices divided WASHINGTON (AP) -The leader of Senate Republicans predicted untroubled confirma- tion of Ronald Reagan's Cabinet choices Thursday. ••a real slap in the faceAl conservatives who thought they were votlng for a change." In addition, a leader of the . wom e n 's movement said . Reagan bad shown his true col- ors by picking men for the first 1 eight positions he filled. • t "HIS POSmON in opposition ·· to women's rights is well established and he continually re- inforces it by actions like · today's," said Eleanor Smeal, 11 president of the National 11 OrganizationforWomen. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., • · said a symbolic black, possibly a black woman. still might be '' appointed to one of the Cabinet ' ' vacancies, such as Housing and Urban Development. However, •t he said of the selections to date: ~·· "I'm afraid it's only a reflection ' ·of tbinis t.o come." i: Business leaders reacted ··favorably. The National As- 1 ·: social.ion of Manufacturers not- ed approvingly that all named , .. by Reagan "have achieved · noteworthy success in private life." .... SENATE GOP Leader ' ., Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee termed the selections "good opminees, a quality 1roup" and predicted all would be con-firmed with little trouble. A diacordant note came from HC>ward Pbilllps, national direi:· tor of the Conservative Caucus ~ and an official in the adminiatra- , tion of Richard M. Nixon. He said the choice of Dol\a.ld --T. Regan, cbafrman of Merrill < Lynch & Co., as treasury · secretary was "a slap in the t face" for conservatives and was "most unfortunate in light of his • · firm 's heavy support of liberal political candidates." He said Merrill Lynch's Political Action Committee had given a reported $3,000 t.o a "Carter-Kennedy uni- ty dinner" and had supported a number of Democratic liberals. maa&etratioD,... o1-s ...... in· flUHC9, they were dJaappolnted. TH& FIUT eltbt· Cabtllet· level appeiatmenu aDDOUDced Tbunday bad tbe look ol tbe board ol dlrecton of a m.;c>r corporation, ID06t of them men with 1lr'oq baclrtroundl ln busi· neaa. ftnance or the law." They also were all male, white and Republican. The youncest person namedl .Rep.' David Stockman. 34, 01 Micbitan, de· signated as director of the Office of Manageme nt and Budget, also is tbe most conservative, while there are inevitable disap- pointments among some Reagan backers, with some certain to cry rouJ. there are no surprises. so far. LIKE HIS predecessors, Reagan turned to an establish· ment business figure to be his treasury secretary -Wall Street financier Donald T. Regan. chairman of the New York brokeraJe house of Merrill Lynch &Co. Reagan also followed tradition by. turning to an old friend . William French Smith. for at· torney general. and a tough, ex· perienced manager, Casper W. Weinberger, to take charge of the Defense Department. Regan drew the first con- servative fire. Howard Phillips, national dir ec tor of the Conservtative Caucus, called his appointment ·'a real slap in the face at conservatives who thought they were voting for a chan1e." He said the choice of Regan .. represents the con- tinued influence of the Wall Street Fortune 500 big bank establishment on Republican policy:· REFORMERS CAN talk all they want about removing the. Ju s tice De partment from politics, but no president wants someone he doesn 't ·know well as attorney general. He is the official who advises the president on thousands of ap- pointrpents, from Judies to U.S. attorneys and marsbali., and who iilakes sensitive decisions on whether the federal 1overn- ment will proceed with major civil and criminal cases. Reagan also put a man he knows wett and trusts -William J . Casey, his 1980 election cam- paign manager -in charge of his goal of rebuilding the Central Intelligence Agency. Reagan paid a couple of political debts by naming Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pen- nsylvania t.o become a secretary of health and human services and Drew Lewis to be his secretary of transportation. "Well. you see, there was WI really bi1 wave and . . . " Tbat '1 bow tbe atoey atan. out when the firemen at Newport Beach'• Balboa Penlnaula fire atatlon are asked why that bit ftab II in the palm tree ln front of the staUon at 110 Balboa Blvd. If you think that's a flab atory, you ou1bt to bear tbe one about . . . · t • • . .. • Fridey, December 12, 1980 DNL Y PILOT A3 What's he so excited about? The CIF finals ? The presid~ntial inauguration? Could be both. This is Jeff Burton. assistant band director-at Foun- tain Valley High School, putting the Barons' band through its paces during a practice session Thursday. He does it standing on a stepladder, waving, grimacing and blowing his whistle. The 140-member band will play at CIF football finale today against Edison High and has been invited to march in President-elect Reagan's in- augural parade. It's especially excitin g for Burton, who was a drum major at Fountain Valley Hi gh before graduating in 1974 . · Russ ask fudia 'peace zone' NEW DELHI .• India (A Pr - India and the Soviet Union urged Thursday that tbe Indian Ocean be declared a "zone of peace" and au foreign military bases in the area be dismantled. They said Diego Garcia Island, where the United States has naval facilities, should be returned to Mauritius. Noticeably absent from the joint declaration, mad~ public shortly after Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev ended a three-day visit, wu any specific reference lo Afghanistan, one area o r contention in the otherwise comfortable relations between the two tountriea. Societ forces have been n1htin1 Moslem rebels there since last December. The declaration said India and the Soviet Union "support the decision of the U. N. General As· sembly to hold a conference" on declaring the Indian Ocean a zone of peace. The ocean has become c r o wded with American, French, British and Soviet warships since the out- break of the war in late Sep- tember between the two Middle East oil giants, Iran and Iraq. India and the Soviet Union urged "the dismantling of all foreign military and naval bases existing in t he area, such as Diego Garcia. for preventing the creation of new bases and con- demn any attempts to build up foreign military presence in the Plasma shop fighting SA ·condemnation Tbe owners of a downtown business in Santa Ana that buys and sells plasma have filed suit in an attempt to stop the city Redevelopment Agency from tearing down their building. Jay and Nancy Feinstein own Western Biologics Inc. and operate a business at 112 W. Third St. The business is just around the comer from a con· troversial rescue mission. IN 111E11l suit, tbe Feinsteins ask Orange County Superior Court to st.op lbe redevel6pment aaency from followint lJu'oQeb with its plans to level their site to make a temporary parkinl lot for ·a nearby bank. They claim the substitute lot isn't needed, tbat the city hu no ultimate &'Ian for use of lbe laad and tbat recent condemnat.ioa ol the site wun't for the pubhc good. The plasma bank employs 22 people, the Fetoatein1 say ln tb.rir autt, addlna that the a>IHma 11 used for "manufac· ture ol llle •Ultalnlnl produc:tl of ~ta) Ultel'e9t to the medical community aad ol 1reat benefit to the tmeral public." aoaEaT WALDaON, at· tomey for tbe Felnstetns, Mid the bUlineu provldel belMlflU to tbe community, addiq Wit itl prolllmlty to tbt miuie>n • • c reate1 tbe wron1 lm· preukm.'' Indian Ocean under any pretext whatsoever." "They support the Just de· mand of Mauritius for the return of the Cbagos Archipelago includ· ing the island of Diego Garcia," the declaration added. Soviet Union would supply it with an additional 7 million bar- rels of crude and 2.5 million bar· rels of petroleum products in 1981. India sought the additional supplies because the Iran-Iraq war has cut off most of the oil from those two countries. Before the war, India received about 60 percent or its imported oil from Iran and Iraq. On Wednesday. Brezhnev of· fered a similar plan to turn the Persian Gulf into a militarily neutral zone. Counly teen draws ' Jn Washington, the State Department informally rejected that idea. and ln BruHels, Belgium, Secretary of State F.d· m und S. Muskie d escribed Brezhnev's Persian Gulf plan as •'the fox lo the chicken coop pro-posals ... 20 years for rape "Whal he <Brelhnev) ls say- ing to us in effect now," Muskie told reporters, is "if you people just leave the Gulf, forget your bases. eliminate your navies. just leave the Gull in our bands, we will protect your security in· terests." In rejecting the proposal for a m ilitarily neutral Persian Gulf, State Department spokesman Jack Cannon said : "They (the Soviets) have not moved their troops out or Afghanistan. All other things will have to wait such a development." The joint statement did not mention oil. But the Indian gov- ernment announced that the A 17-year-old Santa Ana youth wbo pleaded 1uUty to seven felony counts stemmin1 from his involvement with another Youth in the rape of a 20-year-old woman has been sentenced to up to 20 years in state prison. But defendant Fili Pedro Wlll begin serving his s~ntence in the California Youth Authority. H he is deemed amenable to treat- ment there, he could be released by tbe time he i~ 25. Pedro pleaded guilty last Sep- tember in a case that was un· us ual beca use the victim tracked down one of the two at- tackers by herself before going to police. The defendant was sentenced by Orlinge County Superior Co urt Judge William Murray. who established a maximum confinement period of 20 years, two months. Pedro would serve the remainder or his sentence in state prison 1f shown to be un - amcndable to CYA confinement and treatment Pedro's accomplice in the May 20 sex attack. Billy Ray Junior. LS. was convicted earlier in the summer on five felony counts. He also was turned over to the Ca lif o r nia Youth Authority. The rape vi ctim. during a pre- 1 i m i nary hearing· in Central Orange County Municipal Court. indcntified Pedro as one of lhe men who broke into her Santa Ana home and raped her aft er threatening her with a gun FRESH eur eHKISTMAS TREES ALL TREES 4 ft. and over wtll be kept In water from the day they AARIVE In white pla.UC "TREE STAND". Our TrHI are 10 "FRESH" we have to keep Upping their hande. Our price• etart a1 low H 14.N. OPIM 7 DAYS A wm IA.M.to IOP.M. DICIM-2•1• .. DICBllB211f HOLa IAClr MUftOM USl..-Y IAW.COWOMI CUSTOM FLOCllM& Fiii PROOFIM CANDY CANE FORTHEllDS FRESH CUT TRiii AVAILABLE Doutll•• Fir • lcaectl ...... ntellon ... ,. Dougie• fir t' Noble"' ...... ,., Sllftt'Tlpe t BAY ST. X LOT I ~' LLOYDS NU"SERY 1 "1•· ...... ~· · , ", 1 .,, r • ""'"' 10..'.' cawrm-uvt· amsTMASll& S...lt'MtOff w.w ........ ~ Void after 12119180 CHI\ and Carry ( DAILY ,_LOT '"411r,01 ... "' - Q .... ~ Te•~~',' ........ , ... c ...... , • r Trapped up 881De tree .. , I I I . I •I ll /. \ t l! 'i -Jl : : 1: 11 I I ' I I I I llO •· llO a ltJCll: Aa .. all roar f\all ...._ iD&o thia Y~ 1M1C1G DOW, lt'a obvioul tM YD8vGflfllle CU• DOI be a~ IDIAtb .... r W.'U all Mft to wot Ml ud buy a Chri•t.m .. trM. neeeect .,. at tbe • ....,._.. Iver)' 1teu, I try to fttun a way arowwl tt. M tbe 1u~&l dumea be1an ri......, 1D all the departm•t 111oru and taco 1tanda ol our coutal repoe, l ftCund it •ould.o't be c.oo lon1 befon \be-... members ol my clan t>ttaaaa.o 1\llft r Chriltm .. 11'99 Fever. With peat ~ .... J'v• tried to bold off tbe epldemlc. f be1an to fuas ln \be decol'aUom box in tbe 1arace. Got out the bil\t 1tnn11 ud becan w.tucline the meaa from Chrlstrnu . tm TIUS SU&G£ OJ' activity, I calculate, miabt throw other family members off the scent, thus cauatna tbem to believe I wu ready to run rtpt out for the Oeec:lnc. Each year, it's the same oiptmare. You select a tne lol aod drive right on over there to 1et into the YWetlde ~pmt You aet out of ibe car. You approach a couple ol trees and shake a few scrawny branches. L1ke maaic, The Tree Man appears smillncly »longside tus wares. ••LOOKING FO& A NICE tree for the old Cbrlstmu Spirit, this year. sir?" be uks. as if you mi&ht pouibly be there shopping for a used car. "Maybe," you reply with caution. "How much for Ulla . J :.1) ~ I l ~ I I lop-sided little one with the sickly brown branches?" "Oh yes," he says. "Nice little tree. Ought to look re al good in your Fido's doghouse. ··we can let that one go tonight for $46.50. •· You faint. YOU nNALL Y CO ME'" to with enough wits left lo declare, "Listen, that's the very same tree you tried to peddle me last year for ju.st twenty-four bucks. -How can you ask almost double this year?" "It was the forest fires and Ooods this year, sir ," he exclaims, picking you up from your fainted position amid the pine needles. "Forced all the prices up. Made a tree shortage, you know. . . •' "Last year you said the price bike wu because of the frosts and freezes,'' you accuse him, glarin1. "Yes sir," he replies, "that's what killed this very tree you' re looking at in the first place . . . · • And so it goes. JUST THE OTHER night, in lbe rain, I happened lnto one of our coastal supermarkets where they bad moved the trees inside for the lime-being. I wu surprised by the prices. · Rushing home to my wife, I exclaimed, "Darline Cirl, guess what! The market has some real neat Yule trees for just $7.SO and down. We should to for one ritht now, before the prices go up to $46.50." She regarded me with deep suspicion. "WE DON'T BUY Christmas trees like that," she said Oatly. "We're all going down to the Christmas Tree lot and buy one just like we finally did last year -by majority vote." Oh boy. Here we go again. F1eeced amon1 the flock· ing, llON'l'OOJIDY, Ala. <AP> - AutMIMll9 la) tMr laaft ar-,..._. tM allelM eldef olfteer ud two o&Mr memben.ol •JD-terD1tioeal marljuana .•mUI· 1liD1 rtaa called ••n. Com· ~!·" 4lelettbed u pouiblJ tbe ~-auell operatioa ID tbe aa- Uoa • ldlt.orJ. Jam•• H. lllte'liell, so, of Brilbtoa. W., WU arrested Wed· neaday at a llontiomery IDOMI. .\LIO .\aaSSTSD were Bryan O'Neal SWllvu of Clear· water. Fla., the all•J•d "paymuter"' of the dru1 rtna. and Jainea T. Kincaid, IZ, ol Ml11l11lppl, described by autboritles u a lower echelon employee. ~IJ three were held in the Montaomery City Jail, wblcb leaaes IDOlt ol ita space to tbe federal pemment. Eleven people were indicted in mid-November by a federal 1rand jury in Alton, Ill., on cbaraea ol conlinuiDC criminal enterprile and racketeerina in conneetion with activities ol 'lbe Company. With tbe arrests of Mitchell and Sullivan, five ol the 11 penona have been brou1ht in· to custody. IN ALTON Wednesday, a federal prosecutor said the ar· rest of Ligia Viana·Sabedo, another alleged Company leader, was one of the few times a citilen ol another country bu been a arrested by U.S. agents for amUCllln& marijuana. U .S. Justice Department Special Prosecutor Gre1ory EncUsh made the comments before U.S . District Judge William L. Beatty during a bond reduction hearing requested by Mrs. Viana-Salzedo's attorney Carl Uda of Miam1-. Beatty denied Lida's request He also den ied the bond· reduction hearing requested by behalf of Marvin Zylstra of Fort Lauderdale, J'la,, uotber def•· daDUSltblC ... •U. VIANA-MLZEDO, tt; wu anwt.d ta lllaml oe Now. 11, ODI week after the iadkt- meat aeCUMd ber of belq tbe major 1qppUer of Colombian marijuana for tbe Company. Her buaband, Manuel Viana· II adlna, ii atlll beiDI IOUlbt by federal autllortUes. Lida bad uked that bond for 111'1. Vlana·Salledo, wbo be •aid la a permanent resident ol the United State., be reduced from $$ million to $500,000. Tbe IOV· emment COGteada abe ii a res· idenl of Colombia and could. eaalJy retun to tbat South American country. &nallah told Beatty that the woman bad access to bond money because abe and her husband were paid S75 per pound for 708 tom of marijuana, which was confiscated by Colombian authorities .~ an airstrip about two years a,. No"IH!I prize a..,ardftl Paul Berg (left) of Stanford, co-winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, receives bis award from Sweden's Kidg Carl Gustaf Wednesday in Stockholm. Berg shares lhe award with Walter Gilbert of Harvard and Englishman Frederick Sanger. Ax slayer wins pardon -Woman freed in killing o/ luuband CONCORD. N.H. CAP J -After emotional testimony that brought tears to many at lbe statehouse bearing, the 1ovemor and Executive Council pardoned a woman on Wednesday who used an ax to kill a husband she said repeatedly threatened to kill or maim herand their children. Jessie Rullo, 46, wu released immediately. It wu the first time she bad told her side of the story of the April 1978slaytna. "Thank you for giving me· baek my .freedom aod for giving me back to my children," said Mrs. Rullo, who has been in prison2Smonths. "This is the best Christmas present anyone ca.n ha-ve, my freedom .'' - The scene in the council chamber wasooeof jubila- tion as happy tears flowed from the eyes of relatives, friends, spectators and members of the governor's staff. But during the hearing, the tears were of sadness over the events that led Mrs. Rullo to kill her husband, Domenic, with the blunt end of an ax while be slept. "I thought be was the answertoourprayen," Mrs. Rullo said or her husband, whom she married after herfirstbusbanddiedofcancer. But after the marriage, she said, he cut her off from her friends , forced her to qUit her job, beat her and repeatedly threatened to kill her and her children. Mrs. Rullo did not testify at her non-jury trial, at which her defeMe was based oo a plea of temporary insanity. .. At first he said he was going to cripple us, then be was going to kill u.s," she said tearfully. "It was an absolute nightmare." On the night of the killing, she said, Rullo again threatened her with a knife. 'No ·time for hate' Yoko Ono By TM Aaloc:la&ed Prea The widow of slain musician John Lennon says t.his is no time for "bate or diaillusionment," while the wtfe al tbe man ac· cuHd of ebootJn1 the former Bealle says abe hopes society one. day will forrive her could ever forgive her husband, Mrs. Chapman said, "I hope they will.'' ''I'm a Christian and I believe for1iveneu ii a very important lbin1," ~ said. "I feel I've always been a forlf vina penoo and I cannot recall that I have not forgiven Mark for any wrong thing he has done." Miss Ono, recalling the shoot· ing, said, "It was so s ud· den. . .ao sudden." "We bad planned to co out to eat alter leavint the record.ins studio but we decided lo 10 straight hom e instead." she said. "We were walking to the en· trance of the building when I beard the abot. I didn't realbe at first t.bat John Ud been hit. He kept walld.q. 'lben. be_fell and 1 saw'the blood." husband. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~- ,'The future is still ours to make," Yoko Ono, Lennon's widow said Wednesday nipt in an interview wit h the Los Angela Times in the-couple's apartment in New York, where she bu been in seclusion. "The '8Cls will blossom if only people accept peace and love in their hearts," she said. "It would Just add to the traaedy if people turned away from the measaae In John's mu.sic . "Thia ls not a time for bate or: d.lslllusk>runent." It wu her flnt interview since Lennon, 40, wu shot to death in front ol the Dakota apartment bulldln& on Monday aJ.cbt .. llart Davld Chapman, 25, of Honolulu, wu arrested at the shootln1 1cene. He bas been charted with the 1la)'in1 and ta belDI beld by New York City pollce. At a news conference in Honolulu on Wednesday, Gloria Abe Chapman, who, like )(lla Ono ta ol Japanese descent, said, "I feel sreat sadness for bta wife, Yoko, and son, Sean." Asked lf •be thouCbt society "Holiday Saving" Canoga Park GRAND-OPENING DRESS SHIRTS "short sleeve" By Christopher Hart, Poly/Cot blend, tone m~~rf1~~~ ~~. . on tone, fancy & '\, solid patterns. Tall: 16-18"'2 Big: 17-19 ! I (.Appalachians get snow ~.,. Scattered flurrie• alao come to M idwe1t v.s.. ss.~·--"'• i:J ., n. ._ ..... ,.,.., Sno• lell o,,., llM c..,trel Ap. ~I a< hi-on Tllllnllay efld ttleN •••• scettered llurrlH ecreu Mrlllern llllnols, tMhern WlitOfttlft, 'MIUlllern Ml.,...tol• -n«tllwff• ·-·· The nor~rn l'KlllC Coetl hM (IOUCIY ... 11 •• , wllll OCCH lon•I .,,..., .. ( Wlfld 9l'lb ol .0, • -....,. I• "''" telflM l ..... stern lt.ClllH . Winds -. ••• f'lllY e!oftt muc:fl orl Ille l'.cltlc CMM • .......... molt of .............. ~-, ....... t Tem_lll_ erwnd tM Nlleft ,..,... '"""' ..... ..,.el ll'Mf' .... tlonol f'ells. MIM., lo " llt .. .,, L,e11dl,...._ ... MIMll, ''•· lcetter•d snow lhirrlu wtr• ,.,.<·•" todrf frem Mew .,...... '9 (,tlle Greet Ult", If• Mrtflt,.,. Ofllt V•ll•r end tfl• noflfltrn AP· pele<hl-. wllfl -ml!IM •ltfl lrHrl,.. rein owr "°'"""' Ml!\· -•e. .,.., ....... _., ............. MOndty·f"nclt y 11 yo<i oo no• h.,.. "°''' -llv ~ 30 o "' c•ll 1><1I01e 7 0 'fO ond 1'\)111 C<!O• "'" O<I "811Y4'f90 S.• vrdey ...., S-•Y II )'O\I Ito nol r9tlt•¥e "°'" ~ Dy 9 a m QK Mf0t• t I e "' MtCI ¥'1)Uf' COO';' wtH bt O.Jwttrfld 'l1l ·Ii~-- Allleny ....... AINrlllo Ml~ ... .......... AllMU ""-'"cdy ..... _.. 91"" ........ ·~II ..... .... . .,_ ..... ...... I.,... .. .... _.. _________ CMntUlk ....... ~------------····· I I • It M u ., u ,, ... , t2 16 C1 • M JI SS It 12 .. . ,. SI • .. " ,. ' 14 , ... ,, ,. d au .. . 6t " u u " " » " 7S ., ,. 21 11 ,. SI a w ,. d 11 ., " ... 11 " .. .. u .... .. u ... , " . .. ,, ................. _ .... --.., • " • t • a ti I t .. I n t I .. . " . . . Reg . i7.'° NOW 12.80 N04 ..... _ llNt COIOl9 "' .., •torw • • ..._ AM•1' a .._1ol91 .... "\tlet_., ....... WUWfWI U.WM~Mllll.-'•llet__.,. , ........ ,,..' _,.... ...... CMIOeA ,.,._ t1nt V-St. IC-,,.,. tt. flOlfl Mey CO. '9WrtP ..woa ..u ........ O..OMl'ilflt.....,. ra~ MCI~~.,... 111-1• .... '111? M GMMllll A .. _ N11.t 10 ~·· .., ..... ~""',.,,.. ... _ ...... ,.. ....... , . NU.mOll ~ ' ......... .,, ..... llCl9ffQ.MI flLAIA ... , .. Qft ...... -. .. .,..,. .._ ................. ..... .... ~ "'° "'°'8et9M "14' ..... ,, _.. ...... "" .... __ LA. ............... ... ' ; .. ,...., Oecsm09t 12, ttfO £ocal pklnners snubbed State•e•eols Oath on loyalty brings lawsuit Hou•in8 panel eitee 'anti-growtll bias' RA•KNTO l.\P) Gc>v &dmtomd Bron h.~ .._.,.. luk rane mllbt fUKIOW"al• toeal S.--" \~ tlcl•tlep their plau&a1 com. .. \M Talk romr oa AlfwdabM HouaiAt hu _ ...._...Y r:r.r tllal r.coaur-...daUoe n. ..... ~feet~ 19wrly NIU. devtloper N•u D11Mtll. lt 1uppo1td to reeommead ._ tn ,._. I••• aad polk& .. \0 ..courac• the ...._ ol more knr eo&l Md moderat.e•COll hous .... TM draft repon . releued T\lelday. iJlcludea ~ ln t'ftVlr'Oftmenl11l and open·space laws. M ,._... la planomt u.._. \o 11peed u... i&· I UD« ol permn.a and promote density · IT SAID 8Ti\TI! LAWS rett\l1-~ develop· meM have an "overt!mphui.11 on environmental pr«ectlon aod a stroo_a anll·c rowth bias at tbe ex· peate ol bouain& oeedl '' One major recommendation, drafted by a sub· committee beaded by PhlUp ReiUy, president of I. llihion Viejo Co., a major Ora.nae County de· veJoper, could be accompUshed without changing state law. . Quaint town: X marks spot RICHMOND (AP> -When a young film mater told city officials he wanted to make a mov· ie In their "quaint little town." they were de· lighted. Police rerouted traffic around the filming in the Point Richmond district. Chamber of Com· mer ce officials suggested scene locations But the pleasure melted into nervousness this week when a newspaper reported that Richmond was playing host lo an X·rated film. On Wednes· day. the Point Richmond Business Association said it opposed the filming of the movie. "FROM WHAT WE know. it's an X·rated movie, and it wasn't represented to be one and we're unhappy that this is going on in Point ~ Richmond," said Lisa Boone, a girt shop operator and president of the association. Film production manager Richard Frazier 1oJd the city_ council the movie was about "thr~e guys in a song and dance eroup and their shrewd manager." He has. consistently insisted that the film is not..pomographic. . But the Richmond Independent, which ob· tained a copy of the script synopsis, said the film "contains many explicit sex sce.nes." STARRING IN THE FILM is Georgina Spelvin, whose most noted earlier role was in the X·rated "The Devil in Miss Jones." Appearing as her lover is Howie Gordon, who posed in the buff in the November 1978 issue of Playgirl magaiine. The unwitting Chamber of Commerce was "really helpful." Frazier said. It directed him to the home of Marilyn Acquistace. who let the fllm· , makers shoot scenes in her living room, dining room and kitchen. NEWS THAT THE Fll.M might feature ex· plicit sex didn't bother her at all, she said. "What is a pornographic film anyway'? 1 haven't seen a movie since the Sound of Music." She said she was "very impressed by every· one who came into this house." She added later, "It was really great seeing all of this professional acting done." Mrs. Acquistace said she discovered the film would be fo r adults only when a cameraman told he r that her children wouldn't be able to see it. Rabies outbreak due in San Diego SAN DIEGO (P) -An outbreak of rabies that has been plaguing Imperial County will spread to San Diego County, authorities have predicted. "I don't know when it will bit us, but we ex· pect it to," said Jeff Swiney of lhe San Diego Coun· ty animal control department. As many af> 170,000 dogs lack licenses in the county and most of them need to be vaccinated against rabies. Swiney said. A severe outbreak of rabies hit El Paso, Tex· as, and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, last year and led lo a st~te of emergency in Houston. By the time it was controlled, several people including two children in San Antonio were dead. "As we expected, it has spread to the West," Swiney said, An outbreak in the San Diego area, be said, "is predicted by the county veterinarian and the state health officer." In recent years. a growing incidence of r abies bas been reported among dogs and other animals aouth of lbe US.· Baj a California border. Bobbed blind Woman, 89, bilked SAN DIEGO (AP> -"I was just so disappoint· ed iJl him,'' says Leora Benthusen, wbo la 81 and blind and wbo police say has now been bilked out of ber $U 200 life aavtn1s. David Michael Davia, 24, waa booked ror in· vestisaUoo ol 1Tand theft. AT PUST. FaAVD stetectives said, Davia went to Mrs. Benthusen 's home claim~ to be an in1ur~ aaJesman. 'they said be befriended her by clalminl hia IDOlber was boepitali1ed • be de1perately needed $1,200. Davia drove her to a sa¥tnt1 and loan ottlce wbere ber money was withdrawn over several montha, police aald. After Davis waa freed on tl,000 ball, "lbe boy called me. He 1a1d be wu aorry and wanta to make weekly payments. • .,,.. a.rm.a •ONEY be needed wa1n't ao mucb. I'm JU1t ao diaappolnt41d in blm." Mn. Beat.bUMD earna IDOIM)' tatlq in lron· ln1. t Tbat l•. local 1ovenamenu should be en· courapd to appoint ''1onln1 edmbdatr1ton" wbo *O"ld nale on all requetta to build 1pedftc projftta -not Umlted to houaiq -or tel variances from aoniJlt re.trfctiooa. Plannina commiaalou, wb1eb now bav• that Job, would be limited to loac-ranae lHkJ, An earlier draft had said the aonin1 ad· minli trator's decision would be finaJ unless ap· pealed to the city council or c6unty boird of supervfiK>rs l.A!al governments now hav~ the authority lo use. lbose procedures, but have not done ao. Critics question whether they would speed buildin1 permits. and contend that a sintle decisioo·maker would be more prone to corruption. Another proposal would prohibit local eovem· ment general plans from setting aside land as open space, free from development, except for rea· sons of geologic or Oood huard or preservation of "unique scenic or cultural resources." That would appear to p.revent some setting aside of un· dt>veloped1and for recreation and scenery. A related recommendation would exempt housing project~ from environmental impact r e· ports outs ide designated "environmentally sensitive areas." if the projects conformed to the local general plans THAT WOULD SHORTEN the approval time but probably dra w protests from environmental groups. who contend the designation of "sensitive areas" wouJd give short shrift to the ecology or other areas. They also say some environmental problems. like smog. aren't confined to small areas. Weleo•ed Former President Richard Nixon beams ip he's introduced Wednesday night at Chicago Boys Club's Chicagoan of Year dinner. At right is John E. Swearin1en. board chaii:man of Standard Oil of Indiana. Doctors reject ERA SAN FRANCISCO -~AP> -The American Medical Association, while saying male doctors should be more sensitive in their treatment of female colleagues, has voted overwhelmingly against endorsing the Equal Rights Amendment. However , the AMA's House of Delegates, meeting here Wednesday, did decide to name a committee to monitor t.be progress of female doc· tors. The 279-member group has three women as voting members. • Artist'• Studio Set Set up your favo rite artist in a h igh·tech studio! The Lodo drafting table has a shiny sturdy chrome base and an-easy· to·clean white fonnica table top that measures a generous 30 x 42'.' The height and angle adjusts too! Reg. 199.95 $128.88 The high-tech high stool ad Justs to 30 11 tall. Wood butcher block seat with enamel finish base in assorted colors Reg. 39.95 $28.88 (Easy assembly fo r table and stool) 40%~f ALL 04RTM4RD5 JrNJWpJ) 001:/f~ cOTrltft 5TYLl5 CAWTMENT M4Y lt4RY f /O'r1 S!Cff t ro JTORt. 1 Pl.u 1295 $778 · Reg. total 239.90 Aaron Brothers Holiday Package $149.88 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A fonner 1ulletittlte teacher bu IUed 1ult afainlt tbe atate 8oud ot Education, coa&endiac uaat a loyalt.y oatb lbe wia forffd to alp to obtain ber job ... UIH:QUtitU· Uoaal. "Lut 1prin1, I applied u a teacher wttb tM RlchlDCIDd school dlatrlct, and WI oatb w• in i-. alack of papers they aave me to alp,.. llarvtn Schmid, 31, ol Kenainston said at a news coa· ference Wedneadal. "When l protested, t)\e secretary told me i I didn't alp, ·I wouldn't .,et the job." MS. 8CIOUD SIGNBD the oath, wblcb rt· quired her to afflrm that abe wu not a communUlt. But she added a diaclaimer objedinl to tbe oath on the ground.a that it discriminated aaainlt com· munista and then called tbe American Civjl Liberties Union of Northern California. The ACLU filed a lawsuit late Tuesday in COD· lra Costa SUperior Court on Ma. Schmid'a behalf, asking that the State Board of Education be or- dered to abandon all use Of the loyaJty oath. The suit alao named the school district and six other defendants. A spokesman for the state board saicl that it hadn't seen a copy or the suit yet and could not comment. Btrr SPOKESMAN VIC Biondi said the oath isn't uniformly required. "Some districts do, and some don't." George Blumenaon, a spokesman for the dis· trict, said that officials there believed they had to ask teachers to sign the oaths under state law. "We depend on state funding, and under the law, if we knowingly violate the code, our fund· ing can be withheld," Blumenson said. at ANAHEIM 222 N. leoch llvd. • COSTA MESA 17..C ~ llvd. • OMNQI 1112 E. KateHa ,,,_, lAGUffA IEAat 190 S. Coast Highway • SANTA~ 1•26 E. 17th. St . -El TORO Ul&O Swartz Dr. • HUNTINGTON IEAat 7•70 kl""r Ne. a '• Q, •099 Cout D1Uv Pilot , . I ~.-·4-~~ ... 1 ....... e .. ~;.-.-~.--~.-.----------------11Thoma--•·P···H·aley-/·P·u·b·ll1·h·•·r-T·Mfne····K·•-vl.•ta ....... ~.,...-=--=::-... ,.....DIGMm 12. t• ..,._.•KreMMch/ediWtat ,.....dltot - Carpenter choice · good for county AU Wlic.Uam are Uult U.. Or .... eo.t1 9oarcl of .................. ... u.. rtOt dial~ .... ._Newport Beaeh'a O..mt ear,.&s, a..._., aate ewlar, u tbe eouty'1n.w8acramento....,,._. ~ '*' .. .,., ccmtncu .,.. u.,.., cur:•• wW -ftp&ace lobert St. Clal~ dole ~ ... DGli· tloa over the paat year can oaly be ducribecJ •• ' tat'kl\llter. St Clair wuted the Polltioa aaaln. but 1uperyllon dechllid lO ao with aomeone they felt would be mon pro- du~Uve. Carpt"Oter LI a man who knOwt I.be lDI and outs ol the api~ He oqht to. He 1pent more than elilat yean ID t.be ltllle Senate repretentlnl the old _. D&airlct that ln· t'luded much ol central and IOUtb Oranp County. Major Wlues attectina Oruae County will be in the forefront ol the new &epfatlve w1ioa. AlllODC tbem are the county's penlltent filbt for ltl fair share of state tra ns portation fuoda and lelialation that woukl permit the tone-needed conaolldaUon of the court functiona ol the <.'OWlly Sheriff's Department and l(anhal'• omee. • It is alao very clear from recent reporta from state Controller Kenneth Cory that counties and otber jurisdic· Uons will be in hot pursuit of the dwindllnl doUan al· located by the state t-0 help finance local 1ovemment ac· liv1ties. · The promise of more effective representation didn't come cheap. Carpenter will be paid '80,000 a year. ,~·However, if the appointment lives up to ill promise, the ' county should be well rewarded for its investment. I Political technology By now everyone is aware of the role television plays in making or breaking candidates in today's elections. But there's another aspect of modem campaigning that may be even more sipificant, especially for lower· level candidates who can 'l invest in costly television s pots. That 's the direct-mail approach, backed up by sophisticated computers that can sort out potential . donors by social and economic status and churn out • personalized letters seeking support -and money. We've : a ll had mailboxes full of these. I : Richard Viguerie, who managed direct-mail cam- 1 paigning for President-elect Reagan and many of the sue- ! cessful conservative candidates this year, says that 75 I percent of all the money raised for Reagan's 1980 race I came from direct mail. 1 And more than 90 percent of the funds raised for the 1 Reagan political action committee known as Citizens for 1 the Republic came in response to dire.ct-mail S-Oliciting. 11 Skillful use of the entire range of modem technology, __ Viguerie_says, .is.the key-lo political success-in-this era. And for better or worse, we seem to be succumbing to the ,impact of that technology. It's just a lot simpler to skim through a brochure and drop a check in the return envelope, or respond to a television plea for money by calling a toll-free phone number than to go out to a candidates' forum and listen to the hopefuls in person. Whether it yields better representation remains open J,c> question. rcrackdown in order Last year 2,258 Californians were killed and 73,372 in· . jured on the highways by drunken drivers. t Now a drunk.en driving COOYic.tion on a driver's re~· , brd can be a very troublesome thing. That's why, given the loopholes in today's laws, it's much more likely the .-ecoro will show only a conviction for a lesser offense, 6uch as reckless driving, speeding or illegal lane cbang- ~ lng. : · Glendale Assemblyman Patrick Nolan wants to crack ~ jlown on drunken drivers by clc>Sing the plea-bar1ainin1 : ~scape hatch and stiffening drunk-drivin1 penalties. He ; tias introduced a series of bills that could accompliah ' S.hat. i : One would make it illegal to drive with a blood ~ ~ lcohol content of more than 0.10 percent. CurrenUy that > level only means there is a presumption of intoxication, 1 and a skillful lawyer may be able to convince the court , that his client was not really drunk, despite havtna lm· ~ bi bed a few . . • • Another bill would flat})'.. prohibit all plea bargainina · i n drunk driving cases. A third wo'!)d mandate a •·hour ~ail sentence for the first .drunk driving conviction and ; :;tiff er sentences with license suspemions for subsequent : pffenses. If the measures win approval, we all may be safer. • • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. ; Other views expressed on th is page are those of their authors and ; •rtists. Reader comment is inv ited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Jk>x 1560. Costa_Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) .642·4321 . _ _ .... i r , · Boyd/Fired t B L M BO"D crop up on church bulletin y • • • Q. Where'd we get the word boards: "The ladies of the "flred" to mean dismissed church have cast off clothing I from a job? of every kind and they may t A. When dwellings burned be seen in the church base. < , in bygone years, their former menl on Friday afternoons." resident.a were said to have Or: "There will be a meetiq been "fired out." Loss of a at \be north and south enda of living place was to be ti~. the church. Children will be 1 Eventually. so was loss of baptised at both ends." Or: 1 work. "Thunday at 5 p.m .. there t« will be meetinl• of the Little Some wondrous notices Moth.era Club. All those wiabing to become Little Motben, please meet the Dear Gloomy Gus • Wlth all tbia hullabaloo l about eUmlnatln1 "sex· r . lat reference1" tt won't ~ 1urprlM me lf doctors dellv,rln1 male and female lntantl wtU be obU1ed to announce ~ ly, "It's a baby!" C.A.W. minister in bia atuclio.'' Was none other than Abraham Lincoln wbo okayed lhil country's first federal income tu. You can ftpre a bone ln the Kentucky Derby wlll loM from JO to 15 pouDda durlne tbe r11ee1 ct.pmdtn• on tbe day'• temperature. Q. How muy dlamonda hue hem mined 1lnce tbelr dlseoYerY? A. By welibt, about • toat. Par1111G1'9..._.lums-.. bealp dam m•Hpat. Presiilents vs. b11reaucrats W AIHJNGTON -Roaald ....... , ... tile flnt ..... . deatfullol~ .......... . tioD to tr °llrm and NmoU•ate tile buN111crata ..-r blm. He ii rilbt.11 .......... over tile vMt breadtllatlld9ralactl~ udtbe de,U. ol lu ,_...atloD Into tbe once·prtva• aetlvt,le1. of the Americ•people. lut II ....... la at all lib hla pnde&i•1an, be will be •ently de- toothed and ~ bound up by the rope · knowing Lilliputiam of tbe perm•· nent bu · • eauc racy. radually an vtaibly w II they ghten the nda that he may never ap- preciate the e-xtent to which be is in \heir pip. Hia pledge to eliminate the bureaucratic deadwood woo 't be eaay to achieve. For there la no clear standard to apply to the bureaucracy's performance, no sure way to determine either ex· Earl Waters ceuive c:oel or eoacnte achieve· ment. IN PalVATB buaineaa, a standard of competence ia furnl1bed lnexorably by tbe proftt factor. U a buliDeu branch 11 •ut.ltul, kllel money or ill pro. nu ct.cUoe, a bell 1oe1 otf at bead· quarten and tbal bnncb la either pru,ned or cut off. Wbetber a branch maD81er ia doln• a IOOd 'Or a bad job will be provecf de· flnlUvely by the proflt·and·lou ·fi1ure. But the government bureau, with no such automatic arbiter, can always claim that a poor re- sult could be improved upoa with a bi11er atafr and more money. The bureau chief la rewarded, not for efficiency which cannot be meaaun,I, but by the number of people he bu under him. The more bodies, the higher his grade. TflE BUREAUCaATS. therefore, have developed a cavalier attitude toward 1ovem· ment appropriations. Enoueh ia never sufficient; they must always have more. With H · panaioo and expenditure aa their motive, they squander with there'•· more· wbere-tbat-came· from abmndoa. • If I may be permitted a modelt aucaeation, a more powerful in· centive ia needed to save money. So why not reward the bureaucrats for aeekin1 out and eliminating unnecessary expend· iturea? lnatead or the higher aalari• they n0w gel for paddlna the budlet. why not iive them· bonuaesforcuttingthebudaet1 n· THE bureaucrats were offered, say, a Oat lOpercenlof all the money they aave, the tax· payen would save 90 percent. Thus some clerk in bis cubicle could become an overal1bl' milliqoaire J>y saving the tu· payers hWlClr• of milUOD1 of dollars. The fortunate clerk would merely need to locate the waste and convince a citUenl' board that• the nation could do without it. Under my plan , th e bureaucrats would have more to gain by searchlq for ways to re· duce expenditures than looking for ways to spend money. The alternative? In 10th· century Egypt, a slave caste Called tbe llamelukel WU m · lrUlted by the aultau witll u.e· public admlnt1tratlon. Tbe Mameluk• aoon becam.e tbe new line or 1ultam. TBt: CUU. thoqb they coWd reduce a whole populatioa to serfdom, were not able to 1ub- jugate tai.ir bureaucracy ODCe it got eatabliahed. Even them-.ier of people-power,. Mao Taetuaa. could not prevail over the bureaucracy he eslabllahed. Foot.note: Only a part of"iov· ernment expansion can be blamed oo the bureaucracy's in· ner dynamics. An even treater impetus comes from outaide - in the demand of society at large for more services and welfare. More and more ii left to the aulhoriUes, but no on truata them to perfo . vent Uy this mistrust and res~n ent spreads to all authority. h the dependence on it not lessen. DIPLOMATIC DILEMMA: The Slate Department has a tricky personnel problem. It i.nvolves the receplioniat.a stationed In Foggy Bottom's main entrances. On the one hand, the crush of visitors -whether touriata or those on official business, lnclud· ing high muckamucks who reel entitled to the best diplomatic • treatment -has resulted in long linesmore s uitable to a supermarket than to Uncle Sam's windowoo the world. On the other hand, the recep- tionist.a are not likely to stay at their menial post.a very long. The reason is that some visiting dignitary, with half an hour to do nothing but observe a comel.1 re· ceptionist being gracious and charming, may offer her a job that rar surpasses the $9,000 a year the State Department budgets for her d iplomatic talents. THE RESULT is that mosl-l'e- ceptionisls stay on the job only about three or four months. Hoping to shorten the waiting lines, and thus reduce the recep· U<frtfsts~ exposure o po en 1 employers, the State Department has instructed its bigshots to meet their visitors in the lobby whenever possible. That way, of course. officials can get 6e first crack at potential receptionists for their own offices. Early lawmaker ~-knew secrets of power The. unseemly power struggles within the California Legislature, which began with Howard Berman'11 treacherous attempt to pull off a coup loog months ago and may not yet be ended regardless or the ap· parent victories last w~serve only to ahow the immat 'ty of today's lawmakers. In their minds, as they jockeyed for lhe va r iou s positions of Speaker , President Pro Tem, Majori· t y a n d Minor i ty leaders, Ma· jorily and M i nority caucus chairmen and chairmen of other com· mittees, liUes seemed all impor· t a nt to power, prestige and leadership. They couldn't be more wrong. Real power stems from leadership born of ability far above one'a peers. But ability alone I.a not enough. Orie must also have a high degree-of ln· felligence, great capacity, respect and concern for col· leagues, including the oppoei· lion. and an artful knack of com· promise. And thole wbo would lead must alao have a penonall· Art1roer ty that while commanding ts the opposite of abrasive. The solons would well to study California history. Take the case or the late Senator George J . HaUield who served in the Stale Senate 11 years from 1943 until his death in 1953. He was a leader the likes or which are seldom seen. Possessed of a personal magnetism beyond belief, he attracted members, state officials and lobbyists like moths to a name. TREY WAITED in lines for his advice and help. He was singly the most dominant figure the Legislature bas e ver known, holding sway over both houses during his entire years in the Senate. No governor's budeet, no major legislation, no gov· ernor'a appointees ever got throuch wit.bout HaUield's ap- proval. Yet in tho&e 11 years Hatfield never hJMI any title other than "the Senator from Merced." Ex· ceptin.g for a brier rew weeks he never even served as a commit· tee chairman. Although he un- doubtedly could have been elect· ed President Pro Tem or the Senate the very day he rint took his seat there, he actually shunned positions and titles. He saw such u only tools for the in· ept and ambllious , and handicaps m the exercise of true power. Ins tead or titles what he became from the moment he was sworn into the Senate was "Uncle George" the kindly statesman, always ready to give sage advice to the other mem· bers, regardless of their party affiliations. For, altough he waa a Republican, petty partisan politics had no place in his book. In fact he sought out memben with ability in both parties and encouraged them in the pursuit of their aims. UNLIKE TODA Y 'S seU· anointed leaders wbo gain their power by raising campaign funds to pareel out to candidates as a means of winning their support, Hatfield never contributed a dime to anyone's campaign. He stood aloof from the handling of money and didn't personally accept any for his own campaigns. He relied upon friendly persuasion, hes re· adiness to help his colleagues and his personal integrity to win his followers. Hatfield wa s. of course. an exceptional man. He was a b orn ac hiever. A native or Canada. a fact he kept well hi'd· den for he was 100 percent American and s e rved in ttie U.S. Army in WWI, he worked his way through Stanford receiv· Ing the highest scbolutic honon eve r before o r since . He established a highly successruJ law practice in San Francisco which M left for a period to serve as U.S. Attorney He also found time to serve as Potentate or Islam Shrine Tem· pie. In 1934 he was elected Lt. Governor and served under Gov· ernor Frank Merriam who he despised so much he ran against him in 1938. Losing the nomina· lion he retired to his huge dairy ranch in Merced County where he ran over 3,000 head or milk cows. UPON 11IE death or the then Senator from Merced, Peter Myhand, Hatfield was prevailed upon to nm for the vacanc)" and rel11rned to the State Capitol with no ambition other than to be. a great state Senator. He did that and more. The moral of the story is Ulat unlike today's legislators who come to Sacramento strug1ling to be somebody. Hallie id came to the Legislature already well established as "a somebody." Out.atanding scholar, succeuful lawyer, former It. governor, community leader, fraternal leader. and wealthy ranc)ler, he didn't need any titles to prove hi s stature. It made him the natural leader without ever seeking It. An inaugural Blust be tailored for television News Item: 1109t enDtl (for Ronald Re81an'1 inaquratkm> are betq tailored to telnilkm. Tbe prwiclmtial parade • .lGLU· ample, wtll bekepttoapndle• minute. and the floall cbolm tor tbe proceukJn will have to be "1oodtelevlakJn, II "Ot.Q, 1 =-Let's bave JOUf pro,.... . How'wtbetalent 1earch .,mi. Ed!" "Great, Bob. I tb1nk we 've •ot J 0 b D D y Canon lined' up to bait tbe bl• 'lDeupral Aow OD tile ......... tA ~ t .. • Capitol. He'll .-up tile crowd Wltb ... flllt .. _..... Md --.. we 10 OD the air he'll introduce Barry lluUow." ''And be'll 1ln1 the national an· tbem.1" "No, be'll bell out our theme IODI, 'America, a New BeSln· Dini! I You tboqbt It wu tbe flna l l.nnlq; I World aff atn bad lot you down; I But now tbere'U be a turn around I And ... • " ' '"l"b•'• ..,.,,b, Ed. Tben, u I undentand it.:.. Chief .1u1tlce · Bur•• 1a11. •uo you aolemnl1 awearto,,...rve, protect and de· fend ta. OIDltttutiooT But ftnt, tbee4! m111..-·," .............. belktne a liUle, Bob. But l'Te ezplalaed we baft to ... ,_ ~merdala .... we'" IDl aome , .. ,_...WW RODa1e acne? ftat'U n.p tbe ftewwl ..... la. And ........... lied Bv.::r It'll be tutehl. ModdM lroab811i1NldDlq that caivtn Klein number. wbeD we come back ln, Ronnie IQI 1ometbln• folkly like 'You betc:bal~ and .&ivn b.is tbne· miDuteinaUIUl'al add(eas." "Three minutes! Are JOU cras7, Zct! Any hick tee-vee ata· Uoo manaier can do an editorial la oa•adnute·tblrtJ. Tell Rannle be cu ba.e two, but to keep tt U•ht. Nowti!:': do we •et him to tbe White , Geor•e! •' "Sorry, Bob, be ref UHi lo caJJter down Pennl)'lvanta A ~enue OD a white bone. Says lt '1 toofar." • . "Ow, tablm trot. But we tot to kMp{t IDOYlal. About tbe 111'9· ldenUal parade, Terry: how could you 1claedule a hall • mlauta? Doa't JOU realise ... " •"DOIM' WGaaY, Bob S"'7 alaUa ftoat'a a mmm;;w, tM ADltealer·~ ..... tnlek, ... Wells P'ar10 1ta1ecoacb, tbe Goodyear blimp. . . " "Okay, Terry, but are tbe r.t 1ooct~?'' ''Tbe belt; Bob. The ftratoee'aa Bo.b Hope Special Tribute to .lobn We;,De'J Roots ln 11th C.-., Japan wltb Lau Mlwlli =• 'TbOH Were the Daya.' ... Grand Pina.le Float LI a b-*ed · yanSI~." ·'Terry. you don't meu ..... "alGRI' llOB. We'".__. up the ~ quarter of tbe lilpw Bowl I Believe you me, wttJa 8'*. •.e·re .ma to pt.better Nllmp than WboSbatJ.R." ·•1 bopuo, TerTJ. After-.U. t* la not cmlJ a m~ media ...e.. butlt'a~all11•PG(._. I bow._.. wUU....., ell.- to t.el tMt .... cMrtlMd .... ocradc Mrttael 11 aa e._. • tbebobmMat.-fteMt .•• • _.a._. __ -____ • .,..,,... ... -..... -..-·--·· -.............. . . .... _ _.._ -.. ~ .... ---.... -- NATtON . IAN f'aAMCllCO (AP) - ----...... rlDMrl ..... ...... ? 't:t ....... llll••t .... , .. ,. •••. .... Me• •M•.._. brat leMt ..... =C .... nlla I lllF .._._ ndllr.._,_.._ u ............. 00 ........... ~ ....... ..... .. -... ~o1 ..... .... ,.. .. _ .... .,.. ... .... ._, tMJ'U 9 ._ H•• MS\ .... CallfwlU'11alolM ~ IQ &M MMe • • -matter ol •H••'e a111111t1. ....... fD"l'l'm•t .... a •• , ol m01Uk111111 tM aumber ol can -aa..~ ........ ... auawotoldllrean._,....,. ud II ,,..,_. .. bJ can tMt rua oa ual•ad•d ." llobll =~ Ore1 LaBracbe aakl ~:....-~ Ma bappened LB ~·w~ Midwest, wbere lllobll aacl otber refloera awltcbed from prod-.elioD ol pre· mham '8eded fuel to super lead· frff IM la 1171, be aald, addlas, "Can t...t to Jaat Ion.... iD Callfona, but we'•e reacMd tlaat pa6al bere, too." llotarWa mlabt •till be able to flDd ....... leaded pumpl at Teaaeo _. Umoa OU nau-, whlcll llaft about 11 pere.I\ of tbe martr.t, bu( even \boae · n- ftner1 U1 U.,'D join \be awttcb to '""" .... aided ii demDd for blala·t.elt emt1a .... to drop. tile clemlle of bllb·teet luded 1u lull camed eaacera amcJD1 owner1 of older vehicles that l:e- ly on tbe fuel to run smoothly. But T8ft'1 lleGo••rn ol tbe Calllonda Senlee 8&aUoa Aa· Nd ........... , lbDulcl ..... no problem 1witebla1 to tbe bl•ber-Getw ..a...-s .... T'lt'a a q.--of edueldiae. Tben an IUD aome old wives' talea flMtiDI U"OmMl, •' be said. "Wilen \mleaded ftnt came out, everybody wu worried about valve performaaee, but IDOlt · can nn very well oa tbe super unleaded." He 9dded, "We've been get· Ung a eood re1poaae from tbe public. 1beir primary eaacera iJ ,..._, December 12. 1 MO tbe octane, and they're Hyiq, 'I tried it, and it WOl'U 1reat.' I can't naU:y picture tbe ~ refloen puttlq a product OD the market that WU aoln• to ca\118 valv• to 1Q1D up ud enlinel to blow." Oakland Mereedea Bena meebanie Bernd Flebil Hid older bl=rformance cara Deed tbe premium to pre. vent lllline knock and valve COi'· rotioa . "You're definitely 1oin1 to ha•e ·&"problem," Ja1uar mecbanic Rooeewelt Bradley of San f'radaeo Hid ... Of COW'M it'• tbe t1nd or problem lhlit would,be lood for my buam111, altboUlb I'd rather not pt it \bat w,y.'' "I don't know tbat tbe older ears won't nm on the unlellded product," LaBracbe aaid. ·~ our re1poaaibUty la to tbe peat majority ol tbe motorta1 public. II people have cara witb catalytic converten and need unleaded 1uoline and may deed hither octane, il ii ('ur re,pomibllity to provide it for tbem." Tiu fl ve reft•tra, wbo ~,..~ about • ,..,etilll ol ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ............. Dae priacess alld stat11e .. Princess Caroline of Monaco. passes by the figure of -an American revolutionary soldier during a visit to New York's city museu·m re· cently. The occasion was a salute to Vera Maxwell exhibit. Get more FUN out of viewing football with PAOF/U every Saturday in the llilJ Pilat Sruffl:ilS st<Xktng (and - bis shirts) with our exclush'<! collar stays from Tbe Collar Company. Shapeable and trimmable in cloth-cotV?T"ed metal. Bo:x of 28. S4. Men 's Accessories A handy gift to keep him wann. Soft f ur-llned lambskin gloves in black or dark brown, 145. From a collection by Daniel Hayes for BW. Men '.s Accessories t • Paperwork' reduction law inked W ASHJNGTON <AP) -President Carwr has signed into Jaw Jegisla· tion aimed at reducing federal paperwork by 25 percent over the next three years. In a signing ceremony in the White House Cabinet Room, Carter and congressional sup· porter s of ·the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 bailed the legislation as a victory over e x cess iv e bureaucra~y. Carter said the bill will allow the president ·'to gain better control over the agencies' ap· petite for information from the public." The law set s a paperwork reduction goal of 15 percent by Oct. l, 1982. and an addl· tional 10 percent a year later. The law requires all federal agencies tb s-Ub· -~ mil their information re· quirements to the Office of Management and Budget .before they-are imposed on the public. It perrnita the public to disregard federal re· -- quests for information ''without risk" if the form does not have OMB approval. ....... MORE PARKING WHY? OUR EA1PLOYEES PARK Off PREMISES J_ Special Plaza Buses P~ovlde Them Transport .\.. . -~ SOUTH COAST-PLAZA Opening A 4 Man Show Jack Hannah Vincent Ferrell Clyde Zulch Ferd Johnson Presenting Their Latest Paintings Come Meet TMu Outltandmg Southern California ArtilU At A IUceptjon On: Sat., December 13 4: 30-1 : 30 P. M . ~de 1atcli ~ina/4 3800 E . Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 92625 675-8641 G ift cloul:'alligator. Here, our richly grain~d u1allet in ,r1,enuine American alligator from the Matzdorf Collection by Gary s of Calif omia. .Pocket a weal little gift: Dior s hand rolled · pure cotton handkerchiefs in pattenzs and solid cu/ors. Box of tfJree. SIO. Black or brown, S2JV. We '/I also gold stamp bis initials a t 110 additional charge, tomorrow at Newport Beac/J, 11 a.m. to I p.m. Men 's Accessories BUllOC~~ WllSUI~~ Men ~" Accessories T..o gifts in one: BW"s exclus iL't' u v 1'f?11 1~ylo11 strc>tc)) belts in tan a11d nm:v to coordinate tl'ith one leek buckle. 0 11t1 size fits all. From Firenze, 132. 50. Men s Accessories -NEWPORT BEACH, 83 Fashion t-.a 759-1211 .. 8W ...... ftlldlr '""Pllll 111111: I• I• Ill .. I .... " 11-1 l ' , ' ' - . - • • !• ... • ____ ey contract probed La•yer que1iioru fee for CoL Tom Parker ll&llPHIS, T ... (API ~ PWllolllMaCGul'\ Jwlae llu ........ ......., taao u.. ru. .. ctaJ,.. Uoullip bet•ff• tbe Elvia .. '-v e.tate aad U.. .Ur U..r'a -.Ume maaa,.r, Col oat Putier Ju41.. JOHpla t:vau lu&Mld lae order at the r•quHt of ntMrd ! T\&al , whom~ ... la Ila)' to MM* after le1al lftlUeiU °' Pre.le)''• year old d•uabter, Llu ar\e The decauon came over tM )KOou ol Beeebet Smit.b, the r•aley tttate attorney' wbo mplained dunnl a to-minute •rinl that many of the a'ldiu eq ueateq by 1\aal wo1.&ld ce»t ore than their poulble neflt.s TV .U. 'S INrnAL mQtioo, flied hree months 110, cballen1ed be payment of · a 50 percent aoaaement fee to Parker out r the estate's revenue. He alled the fee exorbitant and Wl· easonable. The fee. accordin1 to docu· ents filed with tbe court. temmed from a 1963 a1ree- ent, si1ned by Parker and resley, which called for Parker o receive baU of all the sinter's come in return for Parker's xcluaive services as mana1er d adviser. Parker, 70, was not in court, ut Jack Magids. a lawyer eprnenting him, was present. After Presley died three years 10. ru. father Vernon Praley, ding aa executor of the 9tate, 1reed to continue the arran1e· ent. I <· llTATI AUDITED ... ,,. ... ., WHEN THE u.osa Presley died June 21, 1111, \.be CWTeDl exec utora, J oaepb ff anka, Presley's aeco&mtant, tbe r;a- tlonal Bank of Commerce in Memphis, and Presley's former wife. P ricilla Presley, also asked that the fee payments be continued. In this week's beartnc. Tuai likened the administration of the Presley estate to the rule of the popes in the Middle Ages. "The estate has, in many ways, been living in.Jtbe Middle ollotD directimu Ai" ... ..Ul Ila monU. qo, Col. Parker, like tbe popea, ruled .......... be •aid . Smith told tbe court be and Tuai aoeed on the need to pro- tect the lntereat1 of Miu Presley, but they differed Oft bow to IO about it. "If' TllERE IS anythin1 self· dealing or wronc·doln1 . . . we of course want to set to the bot· tom of it," Smith said. The ex· ecutors of the estate had already begun its own investi1ation, in· eluding audits of Presley's af. fairs with RCA, bis record.in& firm. Smith said. Evans questioned Smith about whether the estate had ever asked for audits of other firms, s uch as Factors Inc., which licensed the sale of Presley souvenirs and memorabilia. Smitb said in some cases, the estate may not have legal stand· ing to ask for audits. Evans finally granted Tuai broadened authority to inspect financial records of the estate's dealinp with Parker. and with other individuals and firms. in· eluding recording and film com· panies. He also ordered Smith to in · sure that all revenue intended for tbe Presley estate ·comes directly to the estate, and not through Parker. He said he wanted a full accounting, datin1 back to Presley's death. of all payments and royalties made to the estate and to Parker. He told the lawyers to report to him in February on their Prot· ress. ·~'I Contraceptive caution advised WASIIlNGTON CAP) -Three idely usedJnuedients.included contraceptive creams. foams nd jelUes to kill sperm are safe nd effective. but they work only the products are used accord· g to precise directions, a eder'al advisory panel has con· luded. T h e 'p a n e I o r m e d i c a I pecialists said in a report. to the ood and Drug Administration hat menfegol. nonoxynol 9 and ctoxynol are generally safe and ffective. But it urged that package bela be required to explain learly bow to use creamt, ma and jells correcUy and bat exaggerated claims be voided. Among the claims with which product. The advisory panel cit· ed studies-5howing--a-pregnaney rate as low as 2.2 per 100 women per year when a product con· taining nonoxynol 9 was used carefully. But a rate of 3.7 lo 5.4 per 100 was recorded when in· structions were not followed. The report was a part or the FDA 's evaluation of all non- prescription drugs to assess their safety and effectiveness. This advisory panel, headed by Dr. Elizabeth B. Connell of Northwestern University, spent five years studying. the ingre- dJehu and JabellD1 of contra~ tlve foams, creama and JeW.. Tbe panel a1lo recommended that mercury compounds be he panel specifically took issue ere those describing products IF/Oman g, ts s "IO-hour vaginal jelly," W j ~~ 'medically approved," "most equenUy prescribed by physi· SAN DIEGO (AP) -A federal ians," "remarkable birth con-judge has awarded $1.1 million ol invention" and "special bar· to a SO-year-old Chula Vista ier base.'' Such lan1uace woman who sued the federal hould be avoided unless tbe government after she waa left laims can be scientifically sub-crippled by a 1976 swine nu in· tantiated, the panel said. oculation. The FDA estimated that COD· U .S. District Judie Earl umera spend $32 million a year Gilliam made the award to n this type of contraceptive Mary Alice Beauton. She con-f -:----~~~~~~ ' ·g finds PORTERVILLE (AP) Sequoia N alional orest's first major rchaeological dig has rned up evidence of arty contacts between merican Indians and bite \4etUers. Excavations this year t 20 sites along the pro- se() Pacific Crest Na- QJ-elect-__ NOBLES banned from contraceptive pro- ducts because they can cause mercury poisoning in a fetus or a nursing i nfant . Major manufacturers have voluntarily removed mercury from their products. But the FDA advised consumers to avoid any vaginal cont race pt i v e co ntaining mercury still on the m arket. The FDA will accept public comments on the panel.'s report for 90 days after it is published in today's Federal Register. Then, it will issue a proposed atandard for non-presc!ription vaainat contraceptives. All prod· ucta will be required to conform to the final version of that standard. $1·.1 million tracted Guillan-Barre syndrome after the government's mass in· oculation program, said her at· tomey, Donald Decamara. Ms. Beauton, left 75 percent disabled by the rare, paralyzing illness and now able to move on· ly with the aid of a cane and lee braces, will be crippled for life, DeCamara said. · on al Scenic Trail dls- loaed worked glass and eads . said Sonia amez, the for est's baeologist. The search team also und a chert point, a ock resembling flint. at is believed to be ,000 years old, she said. GRANDIS ])OUGL~S FIR, Other discoveries in· luded prehistoric house epressions, various ob· idlan tools associated ith huntina and other tone implements as- ociated with food pro- esalng. Possible ar · baeological artifacts uat, by law, be sought fore a project is start- d on federal land, orest officials aaid. .c;. '> • II' UNDERCOUNTER THIS 'WJ:nrlpool DISHWASHE8 1---- --·~ \ -With Our E:Exclusive n~ln-The-Door Custom Supreme Super Scour• Model SHU 7000/1 fHturea 9 CyclH/Optiona • 4 automatic cycles 1nclud1ng NORMAL HEAVY tor heav11y soiled dishes. NORMAL LIGHT lor ayerage soiled d ishes. RINSE·HOLD tor items you want to rinse now and wash later. and POTS & PANS tor greasy utensils that realty need scouring • Energy·aaving Air· dry Option In 3 cycles that en- ebles you to dry dishes with normal, heated air or switch heater oft to let your dishes air· dry • HiT..,.., Wnhlnt Option u . Silverware Basket in 2 cycle• that assures holler water ( 145 ) for om proved per· tormance • High·•id• rack• prevent clatter on tub walls as they protect your dishes • E•· clu11ve ln·the·door Silverwue Buket teaves more room for dost>es on the rac~s and is re· movable tor easy loading and unloading • Dual-level Power Wuh System combine 2 coun· 1er-revolv1ng soray arms No!n Jet Stream· Column sending hot torrents ol detergent water i.n. around, and ln lront of every item on both racks • OU.t-ac:· don Filtering System helps trap food particles to prevent recir· FOi THE culat1on and red eposit on dosnes -and helps el1m1nate the need tor pre·ronsong • Tough, porcelain-enameled tub with DURAPERM• door liner • Dual detergent and rinse con· ditloner dispenser • Wrap- around Sound lnaulation • SIHk hlgh-glou wood-gr1in metal console • 4-color upper and tower pantl·pack ·1 ... ~ 535995 ---- PRODUCING AND MARKETING CHRllTMAI TREH llNCE 1• '- •• • ·MR. BTRBB .831· . ·' - ' \ Let ~a pillow ••• ••• say. it fo~ you~ /\ ~ I Thank You For Sharng 'tbll' ,AngerW°rth Me ' hYOllHeat You Know Its Flat • As a Gift for the Holidays ... or E x p re s s i n g your Feeling.$! Popular Sayings Embroidered on Rich Ivory Satin Face w i th Satin Back and Welt to Match Embroidery . 1. You Can 't Be Too Rich or Too Thin fRust) 4. Nobody Likes a Smart Ass-(Chocolate) 2. Insanity Is Inherited-We Inherit It From 5. Thank You For Sharing Your Anger With Our Children-{Lt. Green ) Me-(Peach) 3 . I n Yo u r H e a rt Y o u K n ow I t' s F I at 6. It's Hard To Be Humble With Talent (World)--(lvory) Like Mine-(Lt. Blue) ALL IN STOCK s22.SO Come in or phone to order. We gift box and aend anywhere. -----------------------------------------------~----------· (. : 23 FASHION ISLAND · . NEWPORT FRWY. AT 1 FASHION ISLAND ttL k. ENDERLE CENTER •J NEWPORTBEACH ne e CR€€ SHOPS E.17thST .• TUST•N v 644-8860 544-1550 Name ............................................... . Address ......................................... ~ ... : City ...... Zip ................ Phone ............... . QUANTITY: . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . ·1. You Can't Be Too Rich q1 Too Thin ................ 2. lnaanfty la lnhertte4-1-We lnherl It From Our Chlldren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. In Your Heart You Know ft'• Flat ................ 4. Nobody Ukff A Smart Au . . , ............. 5. Thank You FOf Sft•rtng Your Anger With Me . / .............. I. tt'a Hard To .. Humble With Talent Like Mine Ship To: ......................................... ~ ... . Address: ............................................. . City ................ State ............ Zip ........... . 0 Otft eantt.. .. .,. ................. • ..... , ................................... . 0 Checll lnda11d; A"'°'"" I .....................................••............. 0 C ..... MaMer Card # ...................................... .....,_. . . . . . . . . . . " '0 C ..... YllA# .............................................. 1 ................ . Total Pillows ........ x $22.50 = $ .......... + $3.85 eacn <$1 .35 Tax, ·s2.so Omit Sales Tax for Out of State Send --- _ ............ .. •'•MB' C....91o11•• Border cop jiailed SAN Ol&GO (AP> -A U.S. Border Patrol a1ent hat beeG sentenced to a year in ~ and • aaotber pla~ oo probation by a federal j~ in coonection with the aUe1ed miltreatment ol llle1al aliens. U.S. Diatrict Juqe Leland C. Nielaen sen- tenced JON Martin Barker, 21, to priaon after bb conviction Oct. 31 on chariea stemminc from the alle&ed u saull of a federal qent .polinl as an il· le1a.l alien. WISTCLIFF T AILOR·ALTERA!IOM CUSTOM MADI SUITS & PAMTS POtl .... ~ 557-6214 20111 ... Dr .. s-.~ ....... . LT•A·PURI ULTAA·PURI Anti . Un4m1ed Supply . . No 1en1d. no bortle\. no mon1hly bf ("f"d dear odo-free OnM•nq WOIO< c*ectly from yo"' 1gp Water filtration systems from tit.fl plus INST. UL TIA-IUll , CALL TODAY Water Filtration Systems 17141 ~-· Hot iday Special FllH INSTALL.A TIOM · Mardan trustee named Developer James M. Peters, president of J . M. Peters Co., has been appointed a trustee of Mardan Sci\ool of Educational Therapy in Costa Mesa. Peters, who lives in Newport Be ach, will chair the building com- mittee in the center's drive for expansion. The center is a non· profit organization as- sisti n g childre n academically and emo- tionally. Klein named .. New director Balboa Island resident Chris Klein has been na med director of de· ve lopmenl and c om· munily relations for the Mardan Ce nter of Educational Therapy, Costa Mesa. Ms . Klein formerly served as as· sistanl director of de· velopment al Newport Harbor Art Museum. rr ~THE MALE MAN--...."" an unusual discount store I HOLIDAY Glm -20 to 40% OFF SWEAlERS Puritan • Robert Bruce • Kennington araatee Bodygup,rds inOOmand LOS ANOSLSS <AP> -' The buaineaa of ,..,.... celebdUes la boomln1. but top security 1peeldlta ny no amount ol bodyauarda can pre· net a l'lllllom ldWnc like tbe one that claimed the .. ,. of former Beatie Jobn l.eanoa. ''Tben are juat so many koob ••I.kin• tbe 1treeu . . . •aid Clyde Duber. who bu been in the bualnell 40 yean. -·~-wantto kill you, there is really no pro- tecU.oo . . . said Chris Gqas, a private in· .vest11ator who formerly provided a personal Hcurity service. "Look at the president. Every Ume be toes out in a crowd to shake bands, he's vulnerable." NEVEaTBELE88, BODYGVAaDS Aat: more iD demand than ever. Duber, for example, baa branch offices of bis C.N. Duber Industrial Security Inc. throughout tbe at.ate aDcl a school for bodygµarda with an enrollment of 800. Perhaps the beat ltnown security orcaniution, the federal Secret Service, employs l,SSO a1enta, both guards and cowiterfeit currency checken, said spokesman Jack Warner. It ia 1uardin1 25 people regularly, includin1 the presidential family and past and future White House resident&. Amonc Duber's clienta is Frank Sinatra En· terprises: "Every time Frank gives a charity show, we provide the Security. Before be steps on an airplane, there are bodypards in there." Others said to have full-time Security prottt- tion are Bob Hope, Jane Fonda, Jerry Lewis, Carol Burnett, Dean Martin and publisher Larry Flynt. JOAN &IVEas AND HE• HUSBAND, Ed1ar Rosenberg, installed several security systems, three attack dogs and a live-in cuard at their Bel- Atr estate following several break-ins. "It's not fun llviftl that way," said the com· dienne, "but it's better than livinl with fear." Barbra Streisand lives with her son behind electrified walls and Warren Beatty bas reportedly had a $200,000 k.idnap-proof vault built into bls estate on Mulholland Drive. tbe same street where rock concert promoter Steve Wolf was murdered in 1977. Johnny Carson, the victim-of a 1973 extortion plot, is another celebrity concerned about security. "II you only lmew the times l've had people tail me for ,niles, right up to the driveway of my house," Carson said. "Sure they're probably fans, but they could be dopers, even murderers, and you feel panic, absolute terror. It's a hell of a way to have to live." BUT 111£ BIGGEST DEMAND FOR guards comes from corporate executives who fear abduc- tion, say Duber and former Los Angeles Police Chief Tom Reddin, who runs a security acency. "We're very heavy in corporate kidnapping protection," said Duber. "The companies know that if an executive is kidnapped, it may cost them a year's profits to get him back." Reddin said he often uses retired or off-duty police officers to protect executives because "They have knowledge far above the average security guard." Often, these guards do double duty, serv· ing as chauffeurs or personal &ides. "1be days of bavin1 a nice old 1uy who drives your car is over," said Reddin. "Now, they are mot Uy security people.•· THE SIA YING OF LENNON brought at least one frantic call to Ouber's office from a celebrity he declined lo identify. WES I ERN SHIRTS •. .._ _ _...,-~--Attitude-• Kennington ~imoloyo "She was pretty worked up and said . .'They're coming to get me next, ... said Duber, whose '\!;)firm protected the Beatles during an appearance here in the late 19605. Reddin said he was "Oabbergasted'" that -- . BEGIN YOUR SUNDAY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH IN THE ZODIAC AT N·M NEWPORT BEACH. . CALIFORNIA Each Sunday beginning at 11:30 a.m." relax in our Zodiac Restaurant over gourmet breakfast delights accompanied by complimentary champagne. What a way to begin your Christmas shopping! Seatings are,. . at 11 :30 a.m .. noon and 1 p.m. Please call early for re servations: 759·1900. ext. J.30. '-- P .S. After brunch. browse through the store ... we're open each Sunday from noon to 5 at N·M Newport Beach . N•M- Give the Lady Seiko. Ar Jt'\\ t·I.., h~ J(ll.,(:ph. cht·"l· eln;.mc ~ .. ,.._.,i..o ":lit ht·" '"II tdl tht· lath mon: th:1n IU'-t tht: 11mt:. The~·...._.~ "\kn ' 'clirl'illll.L.., .. hl..t· 1111rl11n~ l'l"l· c.111 Tht·~ ..,.., <..hc:·-. l.!1'~11.:dul ''1th thl.'11 t:\<jlll'i1tc J.!<ild-roncc.f hr.1n·k·r .... t·mht:lli .... hed hl'!d" .1nJ g1lr dml .... :\nd of wu1"'-C, they tdl her JL!'it the right time '' 1ch Seiko quart? accuracy. 'Jni<i Chri ... tma ... , ~j, e thc: 1..a<ly St:iko. Priced al\ ~hown, S-+25 t,, ·4q_:; JtWtLS by JOS[Pll I /1,;,/11,.," f rn11''1 , · "' "'" I .. ,.,.,1 ,r "'-.rh ( • "'r I" 11.1 111 l "'-' \ 1, , \II n11~ ., , ,.,Jrr , .. ,J, .u .. I • • ~ .,~ ''-"-' lt·"u·I ... ''' I H pl ... "our l"" ""-"""''"• Pt,, JK. -)J ~4t l 'Atli• FLANNEL SHIRTS Von Heusen •'Campus• 100% Cottons• Wools someone of Lennon's prominence did not have r.::========:::--;==============================:;-;:=======:::::;i body guards. FREE GIFT BOXES Gift Certlfteates AvaUabkt Christmas Is More Affordable AT THE MALE MAN Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m Sun 11 a m.-5 p m In The Harbor Shopping Center 2300 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, CA ..... 1714) 5'ID-8818 ATE SALE OF __..,.,ELK Y • CRYSTAL· PORCELAIN· BRONZES· OllNA· SILVER aad•ore. Lots of dfernonct rings and ean'lnos. gold chains. fine china and crystal, bronzes, some turnl- lure, oils, chandeliers, brass lamps, etc. Something tor evervone -from $1.00 up. Free edmlsslon. Bank of America, Master Charge, checks, some terms avelleb4e. VISA. ·SALE Friday~ -Saturday, and Sunday nights December 12, 13 •ncf14 lnepedoft of el IMrdaenclN Frtchly, .. turdlty, and lundlly 2-1P.M.Md1 .. P.M. Speclal Holdlty Auction Sun. 3 P.M. aewpo.rt ametloa eompaay 2542 West Co•at Hlghw•y Newport BeHh, CA (714) 645-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . -'TI L 5 PM , Art LhM9. Alldl••a: t .- "He is such an attractive personality and has been for so many years, one would think he would take some prttautions," he said. • Duber said a bodyguard might have prevented an abduction, but not a random killing, and Reddin agreed that even a phalan.x of bodyguards might not have saved LeMon 's life. "I DON'T THINK THE&E'S any way you could have prevented what happened," Reddin said. "Uke a lot of the others who have engaged in assassinations, this one appeared to be someone with emotional problems.'' Another security specialist who declined to be quoted by name said, "You try to do the best job you can. I've been in this business 30 years. You cover everytbin1 you can. But s ometimes, somebody slips i.nside another door." J.R. Ewing tagged HERINGTON, Kan. (AP> -Can you guess what Junior Ewing's personalized license plate says'! "JR Ewing," of course. The tag was an anniversary gift to Ewing, who has been called Junior for years. Like the villain played by Larry Hagman on the hit TV series "Dallas," Junior Ewing also has been shot. A conductor for the Missouri-Kansu- Texas railroad, be suffered a minor leg wound in August 1974 when a sniper shot at a freight train he WU riding. W i 11 is M. Van se 11 D.V.M. Takes pleasure in announcing the opening of a small animal practice at the Dena Niguel Veterinary Hospital. Located on the corner of Pacific Coast Highway and the street of the Golden Lantern. · 34181 Pacific Coast Hwy. Please Telephone for appointment. 496-1259 .lllHJ Piiat ' . . . . . . . . . G-IRISTMAS SHOPPING BY TI-IE SFA Enjoy shopping at the ocean in fr~h air where there are plenty of parking spaces. Enfo>' nautical Christmas decorations plu the "Fashion Island Boat Parade of lights" ... sailboats and power launche strung-with colorfu1 lights throughout the mall. Santa Claus is anxious to greet his friends and has a free coloring book for everyone. Dail)· 11am-8pm, Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 12 noon-S pm. Santa photos immediately available. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J CONSUMER &~ W@M[[ ~@[{W!1©@ n,.. l•r rt-11t•r"•• ,,,,,, PEAR PAT 1 j&11t •tarted won u a waltnu and am QI\ ure about how I abould report UPI on m 1nC'Om4' tax relum I'd ailo' Wit &o know bow lb IR." t an r ht'tk up on the alnOUM ol Upe a per on " lvts K.E .. Colla Mtaa If , .. rttetve .. n .._ • .. • b _. .... ~ -w Je' , ......... a .... .., ... per& &o y•r •api.ytr, ae.,... te IU. U ,.. aplll """· >'• 11M4 ealJ ._ .... ,._ ....... A Ml· ly re~ ...W lillie ke" ... all• ...... M·n · perw4 • YMI LU ,.. .... . lL'I saya It ia •aklal a "rilerw ,_,.,. ... •tfort" '° t"Uatt &ht at. 1MMM la ~ .......... 0.e W&) ol l'lilffkial ................. IU .... boob ud reco,.. AaabAlef endlhanlpueuNS •Uo ls~-u pa .. ell te.....,.... tf &aqa1en are correctly repMUa& &lllelr U. met••· l'alhln .. re· pon Up *9•e may resel& la vane. dYll ... crhulaaJ peaatdes. PaWleaaa. SS. .. .........., la· cume from Tips," provides ldlllliomal lafermaU.. It Is a vaUable free at any IUoftke. -- Pf'r'tr-NllltN ... ._ ....... ,., Y• .. , .... =,_ ...... en..., ....... ........ I .......... 'n ...... =.., ....... ::..= =·:..·.:= = =..:r.:-.......... =..,, ......... &ha..,,.. ......... , . "ruw •I ••• II••• DEAR PAT: While makina IOllle aoup froar a can ol minced clama, I Dotie.I u UD•ual odor. I ate the IOUP. but found someth•:= ltraqe at the bottom ol the bowl. It to be a crab's lei -deftnltely not part ol uy clam! la there a federal a1ency where I cu complain about this? J .G., Huntmiton Beac:b Mraner a ,_. ,...._.la ..,_&t", I&'• bl· portut te..., &M ,..._. • l&lu .. ua•t••· fte be.a...., te • .. ,_. e ... late elll&aet ... a&ore .. ....., wllen &M ., ... ct wu ~ fte ...... r wW ee.&aet a n•rr••.U" el &.M . coapaay wldela pndtaffd &lie,...._. ... It cu be ft..ad.-r dofl• bbridl rfl'ripr eval~vemment a1ency banclliq complaints D EA R PAT: I 'm interested in makin1 about misbranded or contaminated foods, dnap, homemade dog biscuits. I have found a dot· or co.metics ii the Food and Dru& Adminiltration. biscuit-shaped cookie cutter, but haven't bad any Mail your complaint to the FDA Consumer luck finding a recipe. Can you help me! Complaint Coordinator, 1521 W. Pico, Los An1elea C.R .. Irvine 90015, or phone the FDA inspection branch at (213) . ____________ ..... ___ . Fridllr. Decembef' 12, 1 HO Christmas at the Garage EnfQy the finest 1n sports clolh1ng, velour 1ogg1ng sets lrom Ultra Sport Two d1st1nct styles to choose from. full z1o·baseball collar or a Z•P to turtle with pouch peckets Colors grey. burQundy sable. black and royal AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 . ,., .u •I Sorry, btlt A;l_dW•'t ~~v_e _aay~-hle~•~~~-'·~~688~·3'182~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A Dandy for Kitchen or ledrooml • perFormance 1' T'ELE V fSION 10" cflopnol COLOI TV/IOAll'°H Qok fin~ on high llT'()OCI plOlllC • ColOf Monitor System • Energy Consclo\Js·· Solid State Chossls • Aulomo!\c ffequency Control a Modular Chossls Design • ln-une Slock MolTlx Picture Tube • Custom Picture Conlrol Adjustable apllt·level Glamorous glaa ahelves and energy efficiency 19 cu. ft. -- ONLY •59995 -SINCE 1940- The Time To Buy' CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SALE on IUYNOW HaN Your MAJfAG .......,,.,, Wa•r Or .,..,., ,...,.,,.,, •• ,.. ~ FACTORY DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY Dec. 13th 11 :00 AM to 3:00 PM " uy rite lest for Less At DICKSONS" GE's-, Mew SPACIMAKIR MICROWAVE OVEN Wllhlold S.. 1'oucllc.troh· ............ C.aldap IJIMI ~ Iii WD•LUllll COUNTD IMCll t c.-1tv ThM • 1tv l'T'I r .... , ............. i;I Thf••atlf f_,.. I .... ctMNI t 1r btr. WI• 0.. Cewtty t fllf ................. •IMltR ..... JI", ...... r · ...... cw-_...,....,. ,. l•t11•1'ttl•tt....W• .... • r ... '"' ............ ,.... C.-...c.tlrt #JVMIO 1918 SO. MAIN SANTA ANA hWIHn ........ , a Warner - J I I I I • ·1 !( ! l I , I' : ' I, i ' ,.._,, 01 ._, tl ,_, MEED HELP? . visit ow "Ollf TifE WINDOW" from the Tom Sawyer Suite QUEENIE "All I said was 'you can go straight 10 you·know· -.•here' .faulty exhausts ' GM to r .ecall 570,000 cars WASHlNGTON IAP > The government has ordered General Mo to rs to recall mo r e than 570.000 of its 1979 model cars because they fail to meet federal exhaus t e miss ion standards. Vch1<'le models included in the recall are the P ontHH' L4:'M ans. Grand Am. Grand Prix, Catalina. Honnev11le and Firebird Also the Buick Ct•ntury, Rl'gal a nd LcSabr c and the Oldsmobile f)8 All the models arc equ11>ped with 301·cubic· inch. V 8 engines with a two barrel carburetor and • ..1utom.1t1r transm1~s1<>n Tim F.PA SAi() a spot check of these GM cars fnunc1 the) wNe exceeding the hm1l of nitrogen ox 1dl· t•m1s,.ions by 35 i)e rccnt l'nrlt•r the rc<.'all order. if GM does not request a ht>llrtng. rt has 45 days to s ubm it a plan for 1nform1ni.! own~rs by letter of the procedures to fo llo"' lo have their ('ars repaired free by GM de alt•r-. Tht• rf'rnll orclt·r does nnt inc lude cars built for , .. de in C'altfnrn1a. whu·h hu ... more stnngent air \'l11l'"u11 !-.lmulanh than th<• n>st of lhe coun try A G"' ~POl<E ~"i\1' ''llrl 1n Detroit th e manUfa('t1tr1•r '4tll 1·oopcrat<' with the E PA while tr:. 111g to rld<'I min•· Lh1 t'iW:-e of th<' problem and what action s houlrl ht· L.1k f·11 Owm·r.; of lh1· :ws.ooo P•.nllac!>, 164.000 Buicks. · and 6J:"!'><JO Old~m11htle!'> involved will be notified by lc>ltt·r. and an\ n<·n·:-.-,;11 ~ corrective action will bt' pcr formt'd frt·1· t ht s~.lf1k1•-;man said Alcoholism studied WASHINGTON CAPl -A commission on a lcoholism , which affects an estimated 30 million persons. has bt•gun to <.1sse-;s e xisting methods of treatment anrl rc•('om m1·nc1 m·wone llt·allh anti h11111 an -.1·rv11·1•.., s Pcretary Patncia Rotwnc, llnrn' ..,\\11rt• 111 1111·mher ... l)f thf' National < 'omm1-..;11111 1111 \11 •1l1•.t1 ... m .1nrl <>th(·r-Alcohol H.t•lawcl l'ri1hlt·m ... . :For all of those who didn 'l think we could do M ,... llarn.., '><Jl(I at)(JUt 111 ·mtll111n r1t1icns have sf'vc·rt' akoh11I pri1hli•m-. In add1t1un, she said. alrohtil 1c, a fac tor m on('·lenth of all deaths 1n the l' nited State>!'> Jnd h ulfof a II lrllfftc accidents it we ARE reopen for business. ON .. SAT. ll:00-5:00 430 N. El Camino Real SUNDAY & EVES. San Clemente. Ca. 92672 BY APPOINTMENT (714) 498-4900 (J \I t. \'II• 11'11') REVEA LS 1n t he g)lftf'\OnD DftnCtR Daily Plat applique design pantyhose From Diamond Dancers special llos1ery collection comes this stylish rose apphQue pantyhose perfect for any time of tile day or night and many special oc- casions Wear tl'lese 1ove1y ankle design pantyhose and you'll never settle for less In comfort. dureb1l1ty and acc ented elegance Available In Cham· pagne. Beige. Suntan. Dusty Rose. Cranberry. Gray. and Charcoal Otller Apphoues Also Available I B~~,!~~,!.~.~~~~~Q: I 760.0111 ,. . .. ,,., , .. • NATION BrilUant Ideas ~ Good things come In small packages. For example, pierced earrings Kt in 14K yellow gold from your family jeweler. This ar~ay from our colJectlon Includes hearts sprinkled with diamonds, pansy faces with diamond dewdrops, Initials for that personal touch. and love knots topped with a diamond. Or how about a cultured . pearl ring with side diamonds? Small, yes ... but what a big impression she'll have of you! B.D. HOWES and SON Fl°'llE Jf~E LE RS FOR FOUR GE.,.ERA TIO'l;S NIWl"OIT llACH J41 2 V11 l1do /675 27J1 'f'\A ... l.lllS PA\AOINA \'"'' llARl\AM4 PAIM \ra 1..C,\ l<A\\"111 ~pir1t<ui clas5ics from · j.d. me gzorg<z, ... hand ftarmd inlars1e., w~n fh:rn thi fir)7.5t 4p1y ce9hmzro. yarr., 3 gnz.at co1or c.ombm- atiore or gnzy W1th yz.1 kw end c.amczl ~ navy w1t..b 7'1d and- 'yQ-11CYV1 a t.d ca.rral with navy ar..--1.~ 'c..i~ ,.;• .... i.d.y ~ .. ~·,.,:,~ ... =--• --=~ ~ cn.y f~r-.. l ~ -1-1 Fash1on l slan.d·Newpor18C'ach·714 t>.J .J 'j07() JOOl ~sC:Wood BLvd.·~siwood VlUa9 e•JlJ1479·77i7 •• Santa Never Had It So GOO When it com es time for you to play Santa ... com e to Lido Marina Village. With over 75 shops and boutiques to choose from ... who needs elves? You11 find the latest in designer fashions. Fine jewelry. European kitchen items. Exotic gifts from around the world. Antiques. Imported glassware. Special soaps and fragrances. Children's toys. Books, plants and one-of·a·kind treasures. And, beginning November 29, the real Santa Claus will be strolling through Lido Village ea ch Saturday and Sunday, from t to 5 pm, to offer an ear and. a candycane to children of all agesl All your Christmas shopping ... in one beautiful package! Free Validated Parking LIDO IVIARINA VJT.1.AGE Just off Pacific Coast Highway at Newport Blvd. and Vi a lido in Newport Bea ch. Stores open dally 10-6 •Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til IOpm. NATION • ., ~---..-w------~-..._. Mou "°"' Chriltmcu ahopptreg a ~. ezperience ... Shop at ~ Plir.I conwnieftlly loc:oted at tlw comer of l"'iM ' \ Aoe. Ir mh St., N~ B«lda. ._ ~i(f Store owner• and tlwir COtarteout mlf ~ ·~ will a.mt IP" in fitttliftg opproptiate ~ •• 1..,-.,,. gi~• for tlw apecial pee>pW in your life. '1 ~"irtf Save t1me & ener01 bl/ ~al 0-rv./e, "~"" flu.a 1Dlwre .,... will' find qaolity mnchondile, and 1ervicea with that per~h ... . . Plate of the Dar LOYS ... -'1Wr ll~ plate nftec1I tbe l•linll "' Alu ud Sbel'l'J Laqmulr about tM loe8Uoa dloleD for tMir bome -..... motb. Arkaasas State Rash of rapes scares CoetU LJTJ'LE ROCK, Ark. <AP) -For 1tlldenta at Arkansas State Univenity, abort tripa to partiea off campus are no lon1er lilbl·bearted jaunta. Fifteen uaauJta and rapes, alle1edly by a black, on or near the campus since February have cban1ed that. And while femaJe studenta are tak· inl elaborate security precautions, black students are wonderinl if collea1ues are looting at them with fear and suspicion. Tbe two most recent rapes occurred Sunday night, and police believe all lS incidents an! relat· ed. No arrests have been made. "Gl&LS AaE SCAaED," SAID sophomore An1ela Brown, who recently telephoned ahead to an off.campus party before she and a friend left their .donnitory _ _ ___ _ When they arrived, they honked their car born and party1oen watched u the two approached. Miss Brown said the series ol incidents was "a bil inconvenience. You have to make your plans around your friends' schedules." But tension at the Jonesboro campus la not limited to women. •'The description of the suspect could fit almost any black guy." said Dwight Love, 21, a black student. LOVE SAID MOST BLACK llALES 1t the school now stay in at nl1tit. Those '1rbo 10 out don't ~~-I Police have described the awpeet aa a black male between 5-foot-8 and 5-foot.·10 and wei1hin1 about 180 to 110. He also ii described u bavin1 a short al~ bairsl")'le. Love called that description as "broad" and '"va1ue." "It worries me," Love said. "I'm afraid someone's eoinl to get hurt out of this situation." University news ·service diredOr Tom Man· nine said there wu no panic, but tbat many of the 7 ,800 students were takin1 additioaaJ precautions. "llOST PEOPLE DO WHAT TBEY need to do durln& t.be daJli&ht boun," Mid llaalq. He Mid female 1tudenll IMft tbe dol'tnitort• in ll'OUP9 or call a new 1cbcd-oraubld escort' ""~· . In the meantime, campua security bu beefed up ita forces, •ddinl three oft'lcen and cbanlin1 schedules to have all but two ol the 14 on duty at ni1ht, said ASU President Ray Thomtoa. A reward fund for information leadlna to an arrest was upped to $5,000 when S2,000 ln doaatioos were added. Thornton has contributed Sl,000: himself. SECUJUTY UGHTS AaE GOING UP al dim· ly lit parting lots and around the women's dorms. Although police have no clues as to the identity of the suspect, Manning believes it is '·'someone. awfully familiar with this campus," possibly a stu- dent or former student . ''I hope it's not one of our students," he said. . TAKE SOME FANTASY HOME FOR THE .HOLIDAYS Santa's elves have created a wonderland of seven magical trees In Roger's "Garden of Christmas Fantasy" where you can find that very special ornament .... a remembrance of Christmas 1980. • Winter Fantasy . . . graud with mirrored silver & white crystal 0 Frldev, o.c.mber 12, tNO 1WL v PILOf AD -*!'> for Best Quality and Selection of Handmade NQ1 from Olina; Persia, Ilda & Romania at reaaonable prices. Whirlpool •W> \Y!iirlpool microwave oven ,.. TUal MM&. MMSOll- TINP9A1WI PllOll AMO YA~ POW9R COM'Q.CX. Now. your cooking can be ea sier. faster . more economical and much more en1oyable. lhanks to Whirlpool advanc e s 1n spa ce-age technology' :;•W.•lY $ The A/;/. Jacket ) • Wooden Wonderland ... a collection of dellgt)tful scandlnavlan wood carving • Friends ol the Fonlt ... Natural birds and thetr friends • For skiing, sailing, biking, golfing, and every other outdoor activity ... • Home for the Hollclavs ... Memories of rocking horses and bicycles built for two • Santa'• Favorite ... Red & Green, tradition with a flair • Gilded Splendor ... Peach & Gold f eatur1ng hand painted ostrich eggs • Angel's Halo ... sparkles with glass, gold and white • Far Away Places ... Oriental Delights, miniature fans & paper butterflies Vlslt Roger's Gardens and take some fantasy home for the holidays. You'll aJso ftnd a large Hlectlon of wreaths, door swags and table arrangements, bOth drted and fresh. Amertca's Molt BuuUful Carden Center ,_,,_.. ... IW. 81 MMA...._ IW. e Ao..,_,...._..._. e ,,._,...._. ..-aY e ~ PINfn 6 WT e ~ e MmQW8 •PATIOIUINl'W 6 M>l_,..I SPECIAL FEATURES Water repellent and wind resistant Front pockets to warm hands Two inner zip pockets for keys, wallet, etc. High zip front collar to protect from cold Action back for freedom of movement Handsome, strong, and durable ... like our Storekeeper, Doug Root. 102& lrvint. N.wport ..... Cal~~ 641·7001 ' ...._.... ---· ~.D I .. , .. ,. ~ ........... . Diapute-delayed Met b8s dramatic Opening 8JllA8TCAllPUU. N SW YORK (AP> -ll01er•1 .. RuurrecUo• lrmp~oa1•• ~•• opeHd th• If etropolitaa 0,.ra, 1tarttaa a HUGO wlale~ W .._ dfflared cucea.d wMD .. _....,_ bet ......... mmt .......... . l1 wUollll didD 't nacb •P•• llll la -... ~....-----... -- tlme toopell Sept. a . 1•==;========= llabler'a 1tlrrba1 S.H941 S1•·,. pboay WU ~ by lie& mm&e\ director Jame• Levine, tbe flnt Amerka to bold &.ht poll. SolaUt.I were lwo American atara ol tbe lllt. me110 Marilyn Home and topnDO J udJtll Blecen. · eaganevent FRESNO (AP) -A Fresno cos· ietoloo student and erandmother "' accepted Ronald Re.,an's in· ation to aiq the national anthem t bis inaupral. J.u.anita Booker ~a.id she will. mere-· : be fulfillln1 a request from th' ·~ident-elect made four years a10 bile ain1ln1 at a Paso Robles arbecue. Kay Spencer, past president of the 'i10 Robles Republican Women's l!deration, recalled tbe impact of rs. Booker's ainlin1 on Rea1an. Ii "The tears ran down bis cheeb," be said. "He told me, .'I just l\ave to eet that women.' " Rea1an asked -first in person and en by letter -if Mrs. Booker ould sint for what he hoped would his inauguration ln 1976. Four yean later, the invitation ar- . ved again from the inaugural com- •188 BO&NE SANG witb •1· quialte ... 1uvtty. Sbe bu an un· . usually estemlve ranee wbicb Itta her rich low tooes move eaally lDt.o lovely top notes. Miu Ble.-•1. part • ls far smaller but .... IO\IDded m·ftM voice, also. V iaually, tbe evenlnt wu dramatic. Tbe Met cborua, more than 100 atroq in black aulta and dreaaes, aat in four rows ol rilen acrou the wide llet at.,e, in front ol an1led wood puela. Tbe troDt ol tM 1ta1e actually wu tbe orebe9tra pU railed to atqe level. so the ataae wu brou1bt cloee to tbe audience. The cborua la be~ oa.l)' ln the fifth movement. But a put opera chorus ii.what the 1ympbcmy needs, and what it bad hen. ~ ittee. • ' ~ :: MiMion to Iran r. !"\ ... COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP> Former ?1Mte Rep. Phale U. Hale has gone to ' ~ in a.n effort to ••in release of the !b.s. bmtqea. The Columbus Citi&eD ID.n11rn•lnparMdTbUl'9Clay. PcmaHnlc Genius II •lcrowa•• o••• ·fACTORYDEMONSTRATION1 SAT. & SUN .• DEC. 13-14 12~ P.M. .. Vl b 'U (ALSO: DEC. 20-21) NE-7920 Genius II Two Auto Ser'90I' Controll: COOK Md DEFROST-COOK The NE·7120 Genius II microwave oven from Panasonic pr09ram1 time end power lnel Mttingt •utomaticatty •t lh• tap of a tingle control. • 2 Auto Senso1 Controls ·Cook And ·Defrost-Cook~ • 3-stage memory per101 ms comb1na11on ot up to 3 commands in i\ row • Defrost sethng w11ti au1omA11c stC\nd1ng tune • Delay/Stand wMs up to 10 hrs. 39 min before. between or alter ll command • 15' d1etme1c>r Cook A-Round Magnetic Turntabl~ automatically turns food • 2 level warming rack • Mull1lunc1tonAI d1g1tAI clock • Clear view oven 'door • H1Hdcover color conkbook plus special Auto Sensor cooll"'9 supplement mcluded e L ........ GOLDI"' IAOLI Dlwl ........ ... .c..... .... flw----· • Openit"" 'Ntte41ow' .......... ............ ...................... ly ..... ... lt'/-Two ......... W . 31 • 41 o• trldl _.ut wfttl UL ,..._, ..... i,,. 144.99 SJ4.99 ------~ --~------ IEO. s.14 SUfttR t)O DOulLE R$37.19 $26.76 OWA •·UJteM .; .~·'·.I .;~ ............ ,2.t9 ' ' I ' A I ~ ' • t I ~ REG. S.14 DIESEL HUSTLER .•....•........ $ t9.99 $16. 99 t~TCANATto•l..iti•.fT~LOW. si•." $19.99 THE BULLET ................... $24.99 $2t.88 JEt,CJ~AU~~· ...... $31.19 $34.99 THE 'OLD TIMER' .....• · .•..••... $46.99 $39.99 COMMANO't~~ICAlt HT$'1.H $29.ff ::u.n:::: .... N. AVES10 READY TO RUN WITH MINO ·-..... 1111 ........... MOii ... ,... ...... _.,.._ ... ..... _......._..__ ....... _ A ~""" t/U .... 9'/C "J • • • .......... El ... .... ..... ..__.. .................. _ .... wttll a .... II trt ..... lttw ............... lta'!t_~ --........ -· ........ _.__.__ .............. ..,.., "--.... ·--. _....._ Utl ef ••• rer tlte ... ..,.,_ .. _ ...., ... _ •'lftM:21• 11.llST IEllY T8 RY llYSTAl-15 LIST $84.95 $5 .. 4 ~ IS,.9, • ... ,'_'' ~ usT s21.oo· 119~6 Sf" a . . • • ~ - - 1 () 1' l N T ."1 1 1\1 ': '\ 1 I ; . r 1 • 'V 'I l l I -· . -I . '9480 ........ Cllal .• JOUMTA .. VALUT, CA t110I CFMt Ml-•llt I .\ f i ,\ r: f ·"'I -~ .. ~- 1-. IO. llACH llYO. LA HAllA, CA '°"1 7Mt "4-1111 111 M1-t1P4 ' • . .•.. $11.11 $17 ••• ' ' . 4 ·' .. ' 'I .. i ; . DIC. ti. tm . 1u11,.. • Featuring 110 BUSINESS: Some foresee Dow Jones average above 2000 points. Some see a collapse . . . 89. ·· .. ·Arig~ll find out :there's no free lune l ·---........................ ., .. . i ... --.-....... ...... -~ ...... 11 ............. .. n.-... ..... --~----?'·· tMIMltGf ......... . .......... It •• M9 e::~,,.... ........... ,..,.,.. .•. It 'Mn•d. • ,. .. _. llf .. ._,.. ............. ,_ '"9 • ,.nelklJ," ..._ , ... fl'Olll .... .._.la M' 111 M •Iii ...... ._, ••'t -· eM _.. Vl•J9 • ,,_...,, 0 0,...... I ..... 11•1 .... .., ....... .., ........ ..., .... ., .... ftatwe .................... a .... ...,...._..,....,,......._. ... eoetneta.dl...,......,l(f'9allell...-. .. .., ,._ • ...._ MllMl'll 10 • • DllM, tra•: .... ~IMJ'•t ttft9 '9 .. nlW ftUlllf MW.. a,_.., Goad G .... A ... _... ....... _. ....... u n • <D'Actulate>. •bo •"8 u.r. ...... wttll tait Allltll. •• ,.,.... traded &o tM .... a.d Sa W1 .. 11•arj ..... la • ,.., .... ._ ,.....,., ,.,._ ......_. wttJl Laallord ud Clear lD •ebaal9 ,_ ·la••• , .. rt N I ... 6saHM 11 11•N Vite ..... aad Burlllae. . ... ._.. •••· ._ li.i t_~ .... ,,,,... It•• Ute AM Soa from wtlom U. ..,_ •· , CarMT •a lhN. •AIMI( ..... _.la· quirec119lleraft«IM,a.,..CNtbia ..... i111'". D'4e.-..·1e--.•••• ... u.atfe•. "I *M tM Aqell ,_ t ,...., Mil~· la ..... &Ille ~ .... ,. .. .,.. a u.lrd <Bu.ri..) but I~ tM7 W ':.&: llf a W _, --. ... <Bll&d ••ua) .... ~ nua tradiq u.ne = players... .... ....... .1111 .._ wtll. Tber mar haft treated too many bolee.'' 'l'llUftda1, u: • .=ela ....... D' Aeq~. a •rear.-1 n,lllt pit$1r &o a four.,.ar con· traet. No otber terma of die eeetraet ..,. an· eoaa.t. D'AeQ ..... no will '8 • ~ D111, •.W.. tbne ._,,.._ San 0.... aM M•tnal lMt ,.., ...... a l ·I,...... wttr. ........ aad a 1.• &a.A. Ht ..,..,.. la so .... -all in re-..., _ ........ 11 hlta la •• ,, •. Aa Aqela ~ •aid ........... .., .n. Fr--' pwW°ued D' A~ beea .. tlle7 fell lie ...all live tM club •• ...._.. fluiMllt1 u a nlief ~or u a starter.•• D Aeq-..0 WU a ftl"lt·,... dnft •leetioa .., Sall rn.etleo in June, 1171, and Ml ... Mnke wt~ St. Louil, San Dieto and Montreal llaet. Re wa umed NaUonal Leape roolde pkMr ol tbe 19arla m4 . A aatlft ot San Dieto, D' Acquiato bu ap- peand in 147Jamet tbe lut three ,....., 144 lnnln&a. Jowtna ea hill. po1U.., a M-IO cord with a 4.31 UfeUme ERA. "I'm very, vel'J happy to joUa the Hid D' Acqullto. '''naey were one of the el deftnitely had in mind. One tb1nc that meana a to rne II that I'm 1oin1 to a club that I f•l I reaU7 help." Meanwhile, the ramlftcatiiona of W'edl.-.. five-player trade were 1Ull beinc diacUIMd Dallu and here in Ora.n1e County . •'What people wbo are questloalq the are looldq at ii the deal itaelf," sud u Alli fidal 'nlunclay. "People are reaet.lq &o that ukinf why djd we do it? But once we complete tracllnl. they'll understand it more." Bob Kar1enian, .asai'1ant pablic re1a director for the An1el1, explained tbe cl j ustlftc1Uon for the trade thl4 way: "You're in1 about tradini for two aolid ballpla1en ta <See ANGELS, Pa1e BJ) ~ ....,, m). not sure bow wtu won Oil fw ~ or tf It's show( down) tinie at B~g A;~ i Edison, Fountain Valley tangle in Big Five title game ~ ! -~, '. t ., IM»GU CAaLSON ........ "" .... Milan Hieb'• a.ar1en and tlae PoW1taln Valley Barona ....... ia football toniPt - ~ dO•P m itself to draw tbe ..,._ Oranp CouetJ 1athlr- ... fw a tnP 1porta event •ur- lal MJ JUI'. ht U... ii a litU• more te it CMa Ume -tMM two Hunt-lact• ... cla District rivals, wllo lalft .,_ at eaeh odm'a ........ ,.. ... put 1J years .. ... al .... Soutltla••·· 1reat ..,....._,. rtvalriel, IO for Ute S i nce then, however, quarterbaek Kea Major ~u led the Charpra wttb J7 eompA_e. lions la 58 attempu <•.1 ,er. cnt) fw • ya1'* aad MVWD touchclowm in a span of lev 1amea. OveNll Major's stall nn.ct ti completlou Oft lTS aU..,U (51.T percent> for 1,m ,.,.. and only abM illterfffUGM. tb• pla)'Ofts . " ltdbon's bil 1oa1 tbe lut time these two met was to apply pre11ure oa Steveas, not neeeuarily to aact him, but to take i.im out ot Ms rhythm. But it dida't. l'OlJ'Nl'AJN VAU.SY Coacb Mike 11111.Der says the key i• Meie for 1aia tearn . "We're Finl to bave to be auccessful throw-tnc the football," says Milner. "Matt bu to have the time to U.row tllle ball.'• There is an abundance or out· atandinc atars_ on the field other tbu the key offensive personnel from both sides. The Barons' 2"-pou9d tackle Duval Love, DOH iuard Brandt Houchen, de- fensive back nm Finley, etc. Edison makes it dirficult for sportswrlten, too, there just isn't enoulh space to expound on the merita when there are so many -s uch as linebackers Troy Seurer and R ic k DiBetaardo, defensive back Duaine Jackson, lineman !Jfu Thomas, Scott Strosnider, it'~ Reinbach and a host of otben. Each side boasts no boles ·~ they have the quality punt.,. .a nd place-kicke rs . And -~e coaching staffs , alt.ho"" seldopa mentioned, reap of quality. How m a ny will trek· t c Anaheim Stadium tonl1~! That's to be Sffn. But Wortl put the game in pera~c when be said, "I know .. , Every one of the 18,561 that m the first one will be back." .... • H ,., . . tq -. .. CJF Ila Fin C-· feruee claampionahip. While r..a.c.•1 weatl •a ....,. ii the nnmac aame, au ..... by 11~·· puHI to ·--,.. ceiven • llel Jacbea, llMl9 Garrity ... Mike AIHMdlt, ~ aa...anJllltdleonett&e.· ·, . . ~ > &IC&OrF AT ANABEi• Stadh1m l• scheduled for I o'clock aad • crowd rlvalia1 •.•llaatte.__. .. It'• Ulan, boutin1 the No. 1 raa-la1, a Jl·1•m• wiaaln1 _,...... AIJ-Ormp CountJ IUD· ...U ta Hel'J plaaee of tbe 1a .. , • •• •ome defenM ...S it-1-1..W .... Oftriterlffl. AM it'1 r..taiD Valley, u.e oal1 uaa to come close to u.n ........... wiaaba1 ..,.... a ·ti• 9P-M team In a re· .. .............. a ... ...... ..a. ............. ... . , ••d wlth team unitJ u•-,.ralWld bt ..,_ ldlto17. 1Wbm'1 an.atve forte la a toWel'M ,,_.... 1a1Dt1, lalUat· -9 .,, • .U front wall, booeted by tM bl~ll:lnl of 101-poud fullback Dave Geroua and eafped by the nmnin1 of D.J. lell, who has acored U taacbdowu and avera1e1 1.4 t1rct. ewry Utb• he is called on ., c a1'1'7 tbe ball. l ' • l lJCI ... 11-, ..... aau.. WAS UllnED to 80 1.•tdl an• cant• by FOWltaba VaU.,'r defeme. And a 50-Jard ftaa.f1icker pus ill tile wanlq f 1ta .. 1 to t1alte the victory 'boolt.d P.dleon'1 pa11ill1 totall ta tC rardl Oft five completionl tll 10 attempU. Magee continues his torrid pace a,~ ISVANO ''I ....... tar clefeue wun't It ,...... •,;..--:~ ::, to Me bad, IM w still bad a lot o1 .._ ..._., a.teaao Clrcle ac-brtatdcnml," aaalyaed Coaeh qldrtd tu .,.,... TbtandaJ ld-"l, Bill Mlllt1an, aa be watched his eepeeiallJ after wateldq uc tHm impro¥e ill record &o 2-1. lr•lff nm riD11 around Ute "I tbolrPt Ma1ee played well ~ • tM Mablball court. aa4 Ta1lor was 1ooct on tbe It ... 11••'1 • •l•matdl; -,,~.. 1atortl1 after Van .. tnt flltlnrr UM Aatealln MeCmtJ NM a tree throw t.o ~· ...... ~ ..... ,..,. ..... ewt tM Odha' .nett te »11 ': an"rl::r:.:r ~=-•=· tllat tllte Aateaters-Mbla4 ,, ~·-.. ,,,,.. .. • Ila ... &Dd Tayler-be1ao 11: ,, -llrtlal a.....,.. ; ~-. ..,.,. ......... ( .,...._.1,11eacn....,.11a11. vaua.norr11._ l" .................. polnU .... tMant4~mtMitll&O-- ' tWi JllW P••· llftla ..... to latl"HH lta lead to •11. t ... • ..... ..... .. ... •a•• ... eilllt palate and • I ' ........ = M........ ••tr ., ........... durlDI tlae ,• .• re: • .....,. • N-•••"'-wltll• Ta1lor adhd a ' .._. .. ..a daNa earoma. ) . . ... Ir. tile ....... ... . ..... CM.-ftMl1J ~ L .... , .... .....,., ......... 1:llWontM t ~ ... , .. tit .. Meuteoaae.. f. . ........ ........ AM, ., U. U.• Ule -.., · ... =~· ll••llr ..... * -eat..., .. ....... .... ...... ~ .. .,, .. M ,_....., ........... ,too. .wt•· 1t&1 MMb ICC. wlld.la ea•• an. tM ....... ,_ ... -...... I:.·· ......... . ..... . ....... dlMI' .. . , ···~r "9 ......_ ; e..ia1 \110 llHI H .. niJ'" ~ .. ; ... iii --·-118• .• · 1,..,1 • ill . ..... .. ,., ... •r, •• ........ u... ,111 ft! ......... , .. , ......... Pill• :)1 5~jMi-.. ...... 0 ~kl n g r-• ' vcs. ..... , • I The Baroaa bout aolld nm· nera in Keith Rlcbarda, Red Emery aad Steve Southward, but the N&l pw1ct. eoca• r.... quarterMek 11.U·lteveM ... a corps ol ~ Neet\WI, le4 bJ s..et Lea.-°" .... " Player ol tM Year EmU. llarry. llAUY IMS AV&&AGD a w•··~ 21.1 ,.,... pu ~ ... u latded on to • el Ste•em' otfertJlcl. And there is Oaater Aey GuMnlick, a elalela recetwr wttllll~,_-, .... ltnem, operatla1 ...._. •' fnat IDe u.at u. .......... IUa \ to nrt the 111Um.a. •• t (tbNe =. la II .... ), ... eompiet.d 141 ol • <11.t ,... • ceat) for 2,211 7ar•1 aM 11 touebdowns. While Fomtain Valley'• ..... baa m811rlallsed Into t ..U· l oiled maatne after earb·aeuoe fruatrationl, Edisoa'I 1ame 1'u been runninl totaU1 uncMcked tbrou1h the playoffs, rlpplq three foes by tbe combilled -.... ollOI-~. "We're playtn1 very well at this. "6nt," aaya &dilOll Ceecb Bill Workman. Al for ~·1 ,11yotr IUtteSa, whiell now ift. ch•d• HffD 1traipt vtctortee oyer two yeara, Wortmaa •miles Uld jmt 1tY1, "We Ike EDISON-FY GAME SET FOR RADIO ltadio atatlon Kl:ZY <U•> will broatlcast tlle &tliH•· Fountain ValleJ 81-,, .. 'Om· f erence ellamlrioU~lp fMllell l arn• live from Aaabef91 tadhun tollilht with Bob Dier and Ra1111 Coach Jlay ll•YMi at Ute microphone. ..... .............. TM broeclcut wlll .... at t :U . IDtlON'I DAVI GMOUX AND D • .I. BILI. ARI ltlADY TO CONf'RONT THE BARONI. John Sevano. Mitchell-:· he's no messiah TIM .... ,..,_ltd a _,.ft__, tht .............. ,..., ....... ,,.....~. ....... tnupt .. flft ...... at - btlt oalJ U... ._.. line IQ WA• C!GG· 1t•eratJon -LJd•U Mttet.ell. Jamn McAU.r md Seo« ~· -.U ol nom fouilllt tt out to u.. Me. _. ... _. ....... u...._ .... ..._. Not taet ba ... u. ..-•nu•"· mted JW. Ha ....... MeAlllW ... 8at •ttca.n ................... . ..... . MKdllll, no will,,.... Ne.•.._ tM .... ...., ... C.•'911 ••• , allM. ~iw111111n&-.~-u.. s. Dleao CMrterl nt ........... ... ••••lft ., •• ,_.,., ....... . •IUW It .. _.. ... ,._ •r 91' ................. ~ .. .. ._ ....................... .. ...... _fllll9::t•I .. .... ....... ...,.: Al ~ • -.. feet.' If ........ UJ .._ club tu. UM au.. llltdMU miebt IUll be ta Baltimore, •· ecmeen· t.l'atlq on tu bulilleu la&ereltl _. a HoUlton petroleum flrm. ... talUd '° a IOt ol people ... lot of fl'NDdl Won I ... tie~ to eome out ....... aplained lltteW. who b-4 ... WUltltom e.,_. • lllalt la 1Wll .._ M .. nl1J1t a .... ..,....... .. IU ...... ''I ded ... I'd lift it a trJ. I fie•• * ... , ,,. .................. ..a unaeMDMto_ ..... ...,... •• Mit.eblll ._ ._ la "8 ...,... fwr u ......... --........... tbe ftl"lt rom4I ill -eaeta ol u.... ,,.,. u... all wttla ....... ... ,....... fol' ...... tlau '!: J,,~· lu& tM I.at time ~ 61 tlaat Ad Jll..,, M'&ell90 la Mt la ,_. l'*I ...... ..... _ .............. 7. ......... ,. ............. . 'j '• 1* !!!'IJ!..-.,.., ... ~T..r.-;,..,_~:.: .., .......... ,-::.,.,, ·-- ...ftlM .......... ...., •• '•· •• 001· ......... uW.....andllmow,. HD do. I don't feel like ( ..... to anJt.ldal &o people. NataraUJ, I'm beca-ol the 1ltuaUoo, but I'm allo tative beea111e I want to 1.....-Md · tbe ~ tblDC· Let'• Jmt laJ the,,...... ii oa.' • . :· * * * •m•c•1. 111Gn aee a lot more iu Ume lloada)' U.U be Wnb . llootie Mike Gmnu ii acM1111t •tart :t:::., tM ODwboJa. bu& 111111 kDH II acl eould IO• lllm at mlaute. 'nlat would UMD ._ft Oaadll MalHul with tbe cbolee al -. rookie J.,....l Tbomu or lilltellilll. - UJMloulMdly, lllltcbell will ... a wort • DUllnl ._Uw. Haw be .. the a...• I I ·~e:~ ....... U.otMr•• • • • I ,..,. •• ---..=-. .... ...,., .... - .._.DC-•t•t&• A 1J -~~111 ..... fl~ \ Comtraetlon worker 1et1 priaon team for 1hootln1 .............. Dl:N'ft>N. Tuu -A ••,.at-old~ • work• •• w&•oed &o •,..,.. Ua priloo..J"'~· ur La~ wiUa LM fl&al aMoUai la -.... U o1 Naftll Tuu 8lal• UlaAvenl&.Y foD&ball ttar .. ru.rd Jetu. n. "'•d••l.. Samii\)' a.icke1 CroclMU, wu eonftcted .... ~ Ille clid1 not tin IM Mot that killed t111ie ,,.... 1baek 'hny ••YM WUllaml, u.. IDAD M~uMd ol ..... , •• tbe ear..d JKbon, \I to IO on lrialWMatlUl moa&ll.b..__.. tbehf.!:&ol Croobeilt told \ht )\&f'Y that alllt 1ra _. ctunn1 a fl«ibt ou&alde a nl1bl chab belot9 be could atop m. Tbe proNCuUoft cootended CrocMtt UDded WUlialDI tbe 1un ud uqed 9'lm to "ft.Diab" olf JacboD. "Maybe thiJ youa1 mu dktn't llave UM pta to pull tM tri11er," Dia&rict Attorney Jem Cobb told \he jury aa be pealed to CrocbeU. "But what we're taWDt about ben ia ill· tent. We're bere because UUa YOWll 11\AD offered a l\ID to 'Terry· Williama.'' -Club officJall said Jacboo had beeca uked to leave the privat.e club earlier in tbe eveo.inl for steaUn• Us» from club tables. Witneaaes aaJd a ft&bt be1an when Crocbett and Williama helped eject Jactaoo. -----q..•~ ol ••~ dat1 L Founlain Valley Hi&h football coach .... MUMr. alludin&. to his previous statement that bi• team had been Edi.Ion's prisoner for a year: "After ~e 15-14 1ame, no, we're not p~n ~Ym.ore. We play~ a rreat rame, but didn't wm. We re Just 1olna to pack ouraeJvea oft uae ground and see wbat the future bolds . for us." c..-, •r•1n1 e•8dt ..,.., •• ••••• WICIDTA, Kan. -Denny Crum of Louisville m and Larry Brown of UCLA will direct the East and West All-Star teams in tbe 10th.annual Pina Hut Basketball Classic al Las Ve8U April 4, it was an- nounced Thursday. Louisville defeated UCLA :58-54 in tbe NCAA finals at In- dianapolis last season. The all-star teams will be selected from eli8ible college seniors by a panel of basketball writers. Both Crum and Brown have had all-star experience. Crum led the U.S. team t-0 a gold medal in the 1977 World Games in Bulgaria and Brown was an assistant coach of the 1980 U.S. Olympic basketball team. SHfU •parf.u .~a"·'"'.,"'°-lr~I0-1 James Silas scored Z1 points lo spark San An-m tonio to a 122·104 victory over Kansas City Thurs· day night in National Basketball Association ac· lion. San Antonio outscored the Kines 23-8 in the final six minutes . . . Milwaukee, behind fourth-quarter scoring by center a.. Lallier and Marq9eS ,...._, broke a two-ga.me losing streak with a 119-10'7 victory over tbe New York Knicks . . . BUly K.alPt scored 22 points and Geor1e JolulSGa rut a key 15-foot jump shot to break a late tie as In- diana gained a 103-100 win over Cleveland. B•tde ,. .. ,_,. ... ,...., eteae,.., •·I period, while Man Napier and 84tb Ga.IMJ added ~ . llejeaa llMle broke a 2·2 tie in the second m· imurance toa1s in the ftnal period to propel llOD· treal to a ~2 National Rockey Le..-vietol"J Oftr • Toronto ... Deq WU.-and Gru& llllhiQ lcond t:ZI apart to tri1ter a four-goal third period and rally tbe Black Hawks to a ~2 decision over St. Louis to aive Chica10 ita ftnt win in eight games.'"'!l'he loss halted St. Louil" home winnins streak at a club recdrd-tying six straisht victories . . . Jet· qae1 alclaard'a 23rd goal of the season on a power play in the closing seconds of the second period rave Quebec a fout·•oaJ lead, and they went on to a 5·3 -wia over Boalbn . . . Goaltender DH Botlclaanl, who bu asked to be traded, turned in a solid performance lo backstop CaJiary to an M victory over Buffalo. Selteecer ~ .,., ..... .., Former world drivin1 champion J••1 •. Sc~eeter was formally cbar1ed with aaaault and . battery followinC an incident with an auto driver in Nice, France after apencllq a Dilbt in JaJl . . • New Notre Dame football coach Gftr7 Fa..a wW retain fin u1i1tanta from Du DeYIM'• atarf and named three addl· Uona. Retained are Jee Y ..... Brtaa 8-lae, Geerte &ellJ, II• J1' 11• and BUI •e1ers. Newcomen an Te• Udl&e9· 1tei1, ,.._ Backllu and II• •1.,.. . . . WiDDlpe1 coach T•• MeVle waa ftred from b1a National Hoclt91 Leape poei· Uon . . . Boxtnc ftcure lt..U .._.a.. 11 died in New Orleans Thursday ni&bt after autteriq a beiM attaclt . . . TeletUIMI, ...... FoUowlnc,a are the toe> sports events on tv tonight. R1tlngs are: .f .f .f .f excellent; .f .f .f worth w1tdtlng; '' t1lr; 'foroet It. A 7:50 p.m., Channel I ./ ./ ./ NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at Seattle. AMOUnCen: Chick Hearn and Keith Erickson. The Lakers seem to have turned things around In their last two road games and hope for a third str•lght victory tonight. With Kareem Abdul·Jabbar and Jamaal Wiikes leadlng the way, the Lakers moved to within 31/i games of Phoenix In the Western Conference, Pacific Division with a victory over Houston. Seat- tle Is nine games behind the SUns. OTHER TELEVISION 8:30 p.m. (11) -RAMS WEEK. RADIO Basketball -Lakers at Seattle, 7:SO p.m., l<LAC (570). Football -Fount1ln V1lley vs. Edison, 8 p.m., KEZY ( 1190). DH rule amended lor '81 DALLAS <AP ) -Tbe Amem1n Leape'a deaioated bitter rule waa amended Tbun· daJ at the wlater bueball IDMt· ..... TIM oftleial plaJinl nalel eom· mlttee lqla1ated U.at the start· ma d...,,.•ted bitter muat bat at .. .. , we ~ the oppa1ms club baa cUq9d ltl pltcber. The ....... •l&bJfft to .... PfO•al bJ die Pla7en Alloda· Uon, or, if not approved earlier, wUJ take elfed after a one-,..,. wait. Tbe International Leap WU Civen permilaion to Hperiment lD 1•1 wiU. 1amea batted before tbey llave reached \he nece11ary 4~ or ftve inninp to bec:ome a le1al cont.eat or are tied after becolllinl Jetal. The rule· presently calla for 1ames .rucb have not become le1al and tboee tied after tnt point to be replayed from tbe becinnina. Under tbe experiment, if tbe 1ame la called while aa 1.nninf la in procress and before it la com- pleted, the 1ame becomes a sus· pended game in each of the following situation&: 1. The visiting club has scored one or more runs to tie tbe acore and the home team baa not scored. 2. The visiting team bas scored one or more run.a to lake the lead and tbe home team bas not tied the score or retaken the lead. , 3. If a game hu not become a legal game (4~ lnninas with the home team ahead or five in· nings with the visilin1 club ahead or tied). 4. Any legal game tied at stop- page of play due lo weather, curfew or any other reason. Suspended games shall be con· tinued from tbe point play wu called on the next date the two clubs meet on tbe same rrounds of the visiting club if no dales re- main between the clubs at the site of the suspended game. In another action, the commit· tee studied a clarification on penalties for interference. took under advisement two propoeals ' on "safety bases" (they will be used in amateur gamH~·'lfren a report will be provided by the com mJttee). And tumed down a request for approval of a bat cons tructed by a laminating process because it did not con- form to professional baseball dimenaions. ' · ,,,,._r..,.•• UCI •.• · in the other games. I wasn't mentally prepared like I should have been. "THE POINTS (or lack of them) didn't bother me. I just wanted to 10 to the boards and play some defense." Wblch la exactly what be did and excaUy what Maiee did, too . . . except the 1-1 standout also contributed a few more baaketa in the acortn1 column. Magee, wbo entered tbe 1ame as tbe NCAA 'a leadin1 ICl()ftr (33.0) and rebounder (11.S), did notbln& but enhance U.O.e num- bers with hia effort. "He'a reboundin1 better now than be ever did at Saddleback (junior colleae>," pralaed Mu1U1an, who coached llasee hi• two years there. ••I juat want everyone to know I'm a scorer, rebounder and de· fender," explained Ma1ee. "I want to be able to do everyt.hiftl, not Just some thin••·'' INDEED, THE JUNIOR from Magnolia, lllu. ia pla)'laa with more mobility and lntenalty thia season. Tbrusted into tbe role of the team leader, he bas accept- ed the position with enthusiasm. "The attitude of the team is real good now," says Ma1ee. "We have a lot of new players and it's just a matter of ftndinC the ri&bt i.Jllredienta." UCl'a next luk will be Satur· day when the Arltea~n travel to Palo Alto to face Stanford. It . will be interest.ins to see bow well the ingredients mix there. This wee~s Special • 1• CADILLAC SEVILLE · Leather CO\leNd 50/50 dual comfort aeata, AM /FM atereo w/tape Ir cuitom 2 tone paint. IMt'U>Z). •16,995 ··o-~°:f: ..... hC.....,,_ ...... ....... ··°"' ........ ~ ............ ,.~~ (l .Dl l 1'1DllMMONI f' ... P.,.e8J ANGE~ ... Burleson and Hobson. And BurlHGD ll a bona fide lead-Off hitter, aometbin1 we reaJly dldn 't ban lut aeaaon. Hobson will belp us with hi• power. It stvea ta a 80lid line-up and the pitchinl will also become bet· ter." Aa far u the rest of tbe team ls concerned. there are still a lot of quettions up in tbe air, some of whlcb have been created by the trades. SPORTS BREAK/ BASEBALL/BASKETBALL 81 •1111 .. •ealT .i Breioors poise.d to sign Simmons DALLAS (AP) -The Mllwamkee Brewers were poised to acquire veteran catcher Ted Simmons from the St. Louil CardUaala at bueball'a wiater meetings today. The only thins holdin1 up the multi player deal waa the need for Slmmona' approval and his a•eDl, LaRue Harcourt, bu placed a $1 miWoa price ta1 on that. Harcourt met into tbe nilbt Tburtday with Harry Dalton, reneral manager of the Brewers after Milwaukee and St. Louis aareed on the basic structure of the trade. BECAUSE HE IS a 10.year veteran with the last five years on the same team, Simmons holds veto power over the transaction. And Harcourt wasn't surrendering that item easily. If' Simmons agrees lo the transaction, Milwaukee would also receive reliever Rollie Fingers, obtained by the Cardinals on Monda y, and pitcher Pete Vuckovich. In ex- change, St. Louis would get a number of players including out- f ie lde r Sixto Lezcano and pitchrer Lary Sorensen. • Harcourt'• price for Slmmcma' approval could be reduced ud lt may be tbat at. Louil and llUwaukee would apUt the cost. A tlmilar arraqement a1iow.d t he Carda to trade another Harcourt client, Ken Reita. to the Cbica10 Cube earlier tlUa week. Jn that deal, St. Lou&. re· ceived reliever B{'Uce Sutter and that made Fin1en expendable. Simmons was an1ered over the Cardinal aignin1 of free a1ent catcher Darrell Pon.er on the eve of the winter baseball mee\inp and demanded a trade. IF rr COMES OFF. the Sim· mons trade would be the third major deal completed by the Cardinals this week, followinl the 11 player Fin1tera trade with San Diego and the four· player transaction with tbe Cube for Sutter. There were no major trades completed Thursday with the major business at the meetinf centering around the American League rejection or Ohjo busl· nessman Edward DeBartolo's bid to purchase the Chicago While Sox. . The vote of tbe 14 American League club6 was 11·3 a1aJnst Fr .. Pt19t! •1 For one. with Brian Downing's shoulder problems most certain- 1 y forcin1 him out of the catcber'a p:>eition, what will bis f\Jt\lre wtth the club be? Karge- nlan SUlpecta it's in the ouUield, probably in left. SEV ANO'S COLUMN. • • With that. what are the Angels' plans for a catcher? Reportedly, it's something Bavasi is wdrkinf on in Dallas. One name that's been tossed around is Pittsburgh's Ed Ott. Another is the New York Mets' John Steams. room in pai~ Sunday··t>y .. 6ut-·"'"re'serve next week with the same falo's Ben Williams. groin pull. Ferragamo was cautious and Nice move fellas. tenta~ve at first, but be warmed The other leas than happy up qwckly and should be at the fellow is Pat Haden (what's helm for the opening kickoff new). Haden is back to his usual Monday, two or three plays durtn1,prae· And as far as the pil$ing 1oes? Well, the Angels are still workine on that with lefthander Bill Traven of Milwaukee ap· parenUy close to signing. • • • tice, not nearly enouah for him But the Angels have an array o( other related .Questions to answer. Like what to do about young shortstop Dickie Thon, who has been getting rave re. views th1s winter in the Puerto Rican League. Don't even men- tion the Dames Bert Campaneris aftd Fred Patek. No one knows what will happen with them. And is anyone here sacred anymore? Apparently not. •'Well, the Aniels needed pitching going into the meetings and that's what they're going to eet." said Miller. I'm not sure about tndiq away Clear but they're '°'81 to 1et some rood pltclWIC aevertbeJesa. "Penonally, I'm sorry to be lea\'iftl Southern California. I made a lot of friends and these were a great bunch of guys. Bi.it I'm excited about going to Boston. I always thought that if I co uld fini s h my career anywhere, it would be in Boston. Of course, J wasn't planning on retiring this early." That raises another question. If the Red Sox are for some reason, unable to trade center fielder Fred Lynn, then were will Miller play? "Well, I won't be aa happy witb \be trade, that's for sure," .. ,. lil1ller. One thin& is for sure \.houah. Bevul and the An1els aren't done deallnl just yet. OTHER INJURY reports on key players were less promis· ing. t>at '1bomas, llmpmg badly on his sprained right ankle, did not suit up Thursday more than like· ly will miss tbe Cowboy clash. · Fred Dryer, too, with the pulled calf muscle in his left leg, missed practice. Dryer, himself. said it's a day·to·day proposition for him. It looks doubtful, though Jim Yo ungbl ood was n 't anymore encouraging , either H e s uited up but didn't participate. His right arm is still s tiff and sore. He 's doubtful also. Any way you look at at, de· fenalve coordinatoT Bud Canon doesn't have muc:b to work with, and tllia is the week he baa to come up witb one of his better iame plans. Good luck! ••• UNHAPPY RAMS: Doug Smith who thought he was going to be re- activated. only to hear the team made its final injured reserve move to bring Terry Slater back to the fold. The move. like many this season, is confusing. The Rams brought Slater back the Satur· day before the same with the Billa and didn't use him for a single down. Smith, on the other hand, although not 100 percent, is ready. What's ironic about all this is Slater mi&hl 10 back on injured NFL standings . NAftONAL CONFERENCE Eaat AMEIUCAN CONFEaENCE Eaat W L T Pd. PF PA. x-Dallas x-Phila. St.Louis NY Giants Washnatn W LT Pct. PF PA 11 3 0 .118 405 3C6 11 3 0 .781 340 184 5 9 0 .357 289 302 4 10 0 .281 219 376 4 10 0 .286 214 273 Cntral Buffalo 10 4 O . 714 300 223 N. England 8 6 0 .571 379 • Bait. 7 7 o .500 JlJ 325 Miami• 7 7 O .500 225 a7 NY Jefs ' 3 11 O .214 251 3S'7 Ceatral Minn. 8 8 o .571 273 2165 Detrott 7 7 0 .500 283 255 Cblcaco 6 a o .m 276 234 Green Bay s 8 1 .393 225 325 Tampa !lay 5 8 1 .393 3" 300 Clvlnd Houston Pitt. Cincinn. 10 4 0 .114 3ITI 258 9 5 0 .643 253 232 8 6 0 .5'11 314 271 5 9 0 .357 203 271 Wes& •·Atlanta 11 3 O .786 353 312 •••• 9 s 0 .643 -258 San Fran. 6 8 0 .42!f ZS7 382 New Orlns O 14 O .000 143 4.29 Oakland San Diego Denver K.C. Seattle x-clincbed playoff berth ....,..., .• o- New YWll Gletlb M '# .......... ""' 9 s 0 9 5 0 7 7 0 7 7 0 .. 10 0 s .. 111• 8' s.i oi.eo. 10..Mel • a1 1 p.m l s.Mf'•--•vtt•lo•HewE~ c1e ... i.id 8' Ml _ _.. (Ola-I• el 10 a.m ) Hwtleflat~8" l(a-Cltfat Pt~ lfewO.-M-YCIAJeU . St. Loul1at Pl\ll ... ._,..f San fr-ltCDat A\lenl• 1c11a-12 a110 a.m.t Clll<llW'llfl et CNt ... .,., .... , ....... ,...,. ()aellallll .t OM-IOWl-1 •*'I p.m.l T _,. ..., M °""'911 .....,.,._ o.ttetM ._. (QwMel rat ,.,,m.I .643 3ITI -.643 371 • .500 .. 282 .500 255 7:lf1 .286 280 362 to get sharp in case Ferragamo goes down again. Ho, hum. Another day, another problem. • • • THE LA.ST PLA YEa negotiat· ing with the Rams , Jack Reynolds. met with General Manager Don Klosterman agaJn Thursday. Nothing was expected to come from the meeting except more fluff talk. The two sides have been at a standstill for weeks. How time ly it would be, though. if Reynolds decided to take a walk at this juncture . Talk about having someone by tbe lhroat. Just ima&ine bow t.be Rama would do witboul Bob Bnacld.naki, Jim Younabload mid Reynolds. Rod 8'erlla1 woUS love to film the Rama• next game for Twilight 7.one. N eedless·to-say. R~ynolds baa some leverage going for him al the moment. • • • THE BEST ITEM around camp Thursday was the story tha t the players we re having trouble getting tickets for the ga me Mo nday bec ause they couldn't get hold of Georria. Kidded one R a m official : "She's only interested in SUper Bowl tickets." • • • Said one Ram coach about Ferra1amo's intelllsence: "Re's definitely not stupid, juat care- less." I I I .. • . . ''There are no great men, there are ·u11ly ordinary men that are forced, by circumstances to meet great challe1:1ges. ~:a · ~ ADMIRAL HALSA Y . ' • . . · The Fountain Valley varsity football team Will not be ·denied a second time. Good luck tonight in the CIF finals. ' TO THE FANTASTIC FOUNTAIN VALLEY BARON . . MARCHING BAND ON THEIR INVITATION TO THE . . . PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL PARADE. please ioin in supporting these young men - and women of your community Friday 7:30 p.m. for the CIF finals at the Anaheim BIG 'A' . . VALLEY YS E•SO . ALSO SATURDAY 3:00 P:M. JOIN .IN ON THE PARADE FROM THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY . HIGH SCHOOL TO MILE SQUARE PARK VIA BUSHARD AND HEIL STREETS. LET'S ALL RALLY AT MILE SQUARE PARK. THE BAND NEEDS YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR · . . TIE BIG TRIP TO WASHINGl_ON D.C~ JOIN IN ON. THE GALA CELEBRATIONll . \ f --·· ...... Resort renovateCI Squa"' Y alley giHn /ac81lft 8YSDllNNL ' ... ..., .... ... ..,_• .... a.ea.-.. ew •._all* a_. ....... > -• 1 • ...... ...... , .. ,....,, ............ . a,........... . I.-.~ ......... ~ ... .... .,..,._.,.....,., .... wvan.,.u. .. ~ ..... reeort ........... ~., ,,. llfta .,. .,. ... • t :• •.•. -::.:i .... ldlM ltilal ,.... .. 11, ....... . U..ue.........,•e1•111t ~ .,....... ta ................ ... ll·M-lllelll ol pae~ed ,. • .., ~ twe elaaln A --'ION ~ la ia tM ..U operMlq, INt oal1 oe tM '-llWr ... la· ·1o~ t1at wt ul9 Cilw1 ac .......... w .._ ..... ,,... • · VaU.,. •=•rtJ-tae..._ tM old Ol1•fte · • • * vw.,..... ... u. ..... o.... lft n-..:c. '='='ta ::-: :":= ...... • ................ Mi ......... . ' =,..,.lat«, t1111,c•· Uima ..... IUlla~ •-. ol tM . M lt'a -• .................. . Mll-mWDMIManel Univenity in finals .............. CMillMr .... ................. al·ltM. 1MJ It •:M .. ,,. OM.ldlil .......... wD ...... - tMD teuamate C'Urle ..... -oa D fOalt and ll u · v.U::::.; ~":.*:'1&~: = Pull wm • .._ .._ ...._ ••••.,....., tat• fll tM • llfta and mu. cl tnUI. fte eom,._ ... -:-_;.;;_r:.·:-._1Nm••MlllDa1 _.. t · . -SKllNC r j....... · ----••UJ•l-n SIMI_.., -~:.:&•.::•:a.': ·'t.\.a.cu.M f: J»='L eccort 1·to~ ~r "! tM .... ..,. .... ,._ llMnHd&• llA fdl •wt ::· ft......, ... tueew __. .• ... ..._., dlll1M1 ._MIN Spnttq of lquaw Valley, aillat Mital Ml tioaal...., ......,., _.a e_,,,. firm . a .• ,.... ... ,...., ........... .,. ......._ ~ -for ........ --"--....... ...... ~ lmfl ............... up lo ...... UIU""6t1 wu vietonom tie\ folt ta Nka«•• proved de---wNintw -•Kfi --1"f • a mon tMa tmw U.x ortllMJ ......... Tiie Mi advaace to tb• CODHlaU• d.ll••laWU..'tfavw. ~uplealltlmancUUenclnl,,... ana'1 eGM111'oa•tre, ..._.. ... Klall CUlJOlll U... wlaola clultla dNdlMt elaam"8n1Mp pme Sa....., ta n. lw ...,. .... tat.o tbe l"lfty.ftve laalkle llabta ..,. IMtaUld clwt.q H01pttai lenlee, ••etled Ute Uft eMl• .ot U.1 ...... Hip laYitau.al, .., .. , • ..._ weellilt at I to11a1 the ,......,. moetM OD U. lift '°'"" ol tM ,.... ... •• ._ Nftllue to~ tar tM lmptOft-tile Nonil 06..C. at ...... tbe.Bed Wlqa Mould at leut •come ••81 wtdl a.tie. C.ta Mxa drGpped to U. -.. a1a1nat a tall hoddll outftt, Seareblllllt.kblbtUollandlowerkT-Drw. m..U. UfuftWltUlllx c..nr.tMita.elm"'"9- 10latica lnektt after ~ ftlle· S. aem.u, tM adwr TM lilbtl are •u• to be rtady for tile m..U .,.. llOt tullble, all ._... rw ~ bl .,... •eeourt ... • tnU>' tram WWM Huber uc1 ..._ a aoalt• M arto Leuard a aw to Lms Beacll .,._ • o....,. c... ... •• ta um Chriittmaa liloUda,.. c ........ ,.., •. . . ......_ •••1"• wm ... tbeS..atm1MllafttathHI. t.w'My,t...,. .. Lompocat Tbe ni..Jbt 1ldln1 1lope1, opn l ·lt, will tM Ille ol a· Im Wel'M Oi9 aa D:C *1 rw:!lt f ... , ............. "- .,. ~-... _ I . qm tram u. top al Sab.lbWcJD aereu KT, don tM •••Ned 'i.C:-.. t::'•tlM lliltanaU nsle • lkl ,., -.. bOwl to CM lodce and allo. ltralltl* dowD &Ul'6· <1'18> ta . ....._ Ila •1m, wr Kee......, oom11•••ll • • V.. ti, ...... •· tioa, travenlna to SearcbJiabt wt don to die Vaaeeu"'· lllWlla CtbrNa, ti e•1U •• • .-.. .. nm ..., I:' • ., ......... a..,....."•,,. .-.... ... ._. • ..,.. ........ • ... ,..,. INt U.1 oftlclall 4'1· ....... ~.,.,.. .. s.. ................ . 11.1,....•C.. *' J ...... .,. ....... n• -. • * • .... 1116e...W( .. ,... • .._. .... .. ord dropped to 1·1 for t.. left IO ....,._ dM 'l'Njw lDt.o On the local. front, Snow Summit aad 1-t) ....,_ tM ... ofle. '-._. tl•sM bJ . TM•vtHd replaya were ln· ehlltw. aealOD, but IUCcell (or lae'k al Saturda7'1 eeuolatlon cbam· Goldmine are tbe only open and OP4'r•ll•I poor ndq eaediUam. Dr. P.t. ADdnwl ol Vu· lt) WUD't in ICOrina for llxa -JkeM'p pme witla CUJCID at Soatblrn CalifonUa NION u al 'l't.undaJ. eou .. r, Ca9da'1 delelate to n&, 181 S.0..aQI ..... TBS aEF to eall tlaat · 1,...., -1 dcm't ...... · Nldwttball .... "lt ..... ..... ...,obYloul. It wu In tlae reiMMnwHna depart. 4:U in t'9e ban Hip lllvita· The rxt al them! Well, tlait1'n J• wuuaa. lane ..,_to lllOld racea ta Ca=lda wt tM Uldt-meet. .dMaJ ~_,,_.._ ---v-• ..................... ---M eel ._ mon oftea. AMNwl N6ll tM rae. Lo•• ••aeb wu ... O••r· ' --· .._. __ J··-..... to a .... , vuw --.... , , _, -w.a· .,,.... ........ '-'•••• I.Me "--'--.... .....___ •-.. ...,.... _,.... .. Int for tbe ftnt aood at.rm to laJ a bue ....,., ~1 ---,owel'llll o.ta llxa ta U. ,. ......... la tM HCOIMI •ua.rter tbey open. But u..1~,. not IOllll to wait mueh aad W'lllUthr Mouatala.. . . . 1 ... 11111 1tar • t ...... .-you're •lnlill· '81. ealll Co aiatut you. OM ~Jtt, It'll happen, we'll 1et tbe bo...., aame to take e.tni al .,.._ 1'a MeLe8Plia leored u loa · lqemar .... ,. U. .,. tM ftnl tw World tbe ill•, IDCMal to a,...,..... of ~ D paAata but Savanna . t•r. C.,Ui1111e1 .. ltlU•1. fteJ&.JMf.W._.ark lead at the ball ud 1lowl1 ez. eaul)lt ...r ,..Met the Trojam U there lan't any 1now by nat week, Seow llu aow .. M World o. ~ aae. mt. pand!DI the maJ!lin for tbe rel· wttb •MCODdl left. Valley wU1 crank up the anow-makiq maeblw Amenca'a '-*Mr, PlaU....,.. el fttt. Pui, . anclWe'lltumtheeorner." lltmoapben over in the dreNiq room wu a ltud)' atl .. tyeuyrictory. lleLMP"•. ta addlUoa to btl and open by the followtnln:.,eeltlDd. Wula., f.o.d to .,a.e.. llane ,,__ N .... cl ...... , bell UMtl Tb...., D ,... ·bed a do.-rebouDdl Ill tbe wtime, Smnmlt report.a n · !wttul'lult .... .._..a_, tM ...,...., ~ were wttb 5-t Seott MclC• _. and ~ftftllaotl. eellent *1inl coadltiou oa ~-made aow wD meuwhlle, wUualq twe al U. ftnt \M'M ~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r the weekend .Sports . on TV elftla ... 9el..rllh Hoekey -Ki•P at llaltlft, TELEVISION 5:35 p.m., KOOO (IOO). lO:IO a.m. (4) -COLLltGlt ••• ~ •• ._ ......... . A8KSTBALL -Tbe Marylaad • • .. erp1 take on tbe Loujavllle TELSVISION ardinals in Louilvtlle. (7) -t :JO a.m. (2) -NPL TODAY - LUGE FOOTBALL -Reponal Sebeduled aepJieDU lnel\IM a proftJe Hn&e of the NCAA Dlvtlion II of Terry BredlUw and a Nfll't • ••• ln Albuquerque betwHa U.. • .....ai--.... ou& ol U....,.. is:=~lllblMI= ud Cal Pof1 <IM ~ can 8'llet aa. ,..... ~ 11-i ). -u.. .... At. <•> -....... - IU:• p.m. (4) -Nft. •• -M1tmht .............. a N1111t bMlulecl aesment.1 1ne1uc1e a ,..onie ea u.. dtJ' t1aat .... to .. ..._ • f Atlanta Falcon defeuive baek, .. TtUe ,..,... U.S.A.'1 -0.... Say, om Pridemore, wbo wu l'ffeDtly' Wi1. Allo: Joe Green of U......,. lected to poUUcal ottlee 1n Welt tont.emplatx a lit. wltllaut fioc1'eU inia . (34) -FUTaOL t :U a .m . (34) -rtJftiL ~ aNACIONAL -Veles va. INTSaNACIONAJ. V1le1 n . l.hv. ver. ·J 10 a.m. (2) -ftn. POOTM.U. -1 p.tn. (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -··The San Jl'randleo Oen meet tM ttle Seabawu n . Char1en In San FaleOM in Atlanta. (4) -NFL . <22> -IOCCEa -Ftankfurt POOftALL -Clevelucl at MJe. OD Sehaehtjor Domek, taped In nnota. aebtjor Domek, Poland. 11 a.m. (!IO)..!. 80CCSa 11.\H IN '~~:• p.m. (2) -IPOaft IPK· GSallANY. AC\JIAa -The world Junior ftftft l p.m. (I) -GOLi' -._ _. •llftl ebampiamblpa, taped la i... womm from the pro toun ca•.-. " Aleo: The Gnat Amertcu truck tolMMI' In tbe mixed team ti..&e, aee, taped In Atlanta. teleeut from t.arwe. Fla. _. U.. 5 p.m. <2> -Nn. asvmw AND Broa....._ c..mtrJ Club. <•> -fllft. asftn. <7> -WJDs woatD or l'OOTMLL -~ 0*1ul aman POaTI -Coveraae of tbe meet tbe 8roDeel In Deaftr.· e b edu led 1 s · ro uad w BC 1:50 p.m. <t> -NHL ••ial"'[a-n• - atberwelpt ebamptoubiJ:..=! Tbe Lal Aneelel Kinla n . tM llnllll wem Utlebolder SelHdor at..._ Gardin. ·l ·l) ud .ruan LaPorte (15-1). 4 p.m. (7) -COU.SGS f'OOI· : ~.Tbe world aerobatla ellam· MLL .uLAllSaJCA T&\11 -Tiiie -~1:. In Polllu, Polwl. :::-=.., ~~'°:.';-=-:; I 9 .m. <S> -COLLHS Amertea. AaaftALL -Th• ...,,....... 4:IO •·•· ('r) -oa•A'IUT H• n . U.. UCLA Bndm, DlU9d ll'Oaft l.8GSlllDe -Oolrw 0... er 18 tM du at PaW., hviliom. SU.... no .... wttb ...., ,,_. > -cou.m'& au&STMLL -and Walt.er Halm, doc'rated u.. • ·~ eowt.11 ...... U8C ''°" In the ~ -.. will be ~w. pqJed earlier lD U. ,._. boeored. -.it I.ell~. ......._ UI) -GA&IMIN ftAU llADIO 90WL-fte ....._ °o4M1 (1-1) Football -Glant1 at meet ta. N•YJ ........... <M> ta ..._,.._ ., .,._ •-) tl9e Ganim l&ate 9owl, tapld eultr . ........ ""-:t t : a.m,, AnA (.w1v ; aADIO Wt at Ma J>lelo, 1 ..... ltlDO p,--11 -Oakland at Dta\IW, l > IDd DX (1010). ~ -all•~· S.P9ransa mp. T:• , .... , KNX (ll70). Jl .,.. T ~ Bubtball -Golden ..... • U. ,m,1 ( •• 1 ... ), ... • 11 ..... _ 1. •• "'~ (-8......U -UC lnlDI at ..__., : p.m .. ~ .,.,. 7 • WPen..-<·--H~ Klap at ..... 4:• , : p.m .. aw•• -r•)i .,., (D) ........ f'llll .. .-U""' "' I p m .... PC p.m .• • · -"Mn• · ·• -('fte D111b flll& 11 •h s Pl .... 10); WJ01BiD1 at USC, I p.m., KNX 070). la'!.+n ... > , ea girls stop foes, rvine edges Capo .. OH WHAT A I " l fall for OCC Bue• claim, four con/ ere nee titles, two state crowns 9J aJaT ISUSN ............ ...U. UM tort .... ol Or .... Cout CoUe1•'1 • football tea• cu be wwa...t • UM na .. n ol oee ....... dM ........... , lllOld U'W for occ·. ol.Mr fan.,... ..... . .. wU& .. ,.,ha,. \be bll& fall talDJ)alsD lD &M Mllool'a • ,.., bla\Ory. OCC MalDI WOil four ~ eo... c.1e .... c. thamp6oeAiPt. picked up lwo ._ • ...,. calllonia uU.., \.a 1\a~ crowoa IM ev• a uUGMI cbamplonahip IN ~. ftlS C.'Ol.J.ICGI picked up two •t•te ,,...,. -. UU... "Thia a... ..._ 1 futuuc tall IUIOD," boalLI OCC a~c di.-tor Dlck Twlrer, wbo lroolcalb tllOU.&h coac'*i lhe dlaappcMntln1 i• OCC foot· baU\Nm StlU. Tucker can'l 1 .. 1 too bad. Kia a\bMUc pro1ram la in prime position to pick \lP tbe So\db CoHl Conference'• Sport• Supnmacy Award for \b~ \bard alral&h\ year. "Laa\ year we woo a \Otal ol six conlerence c hamptoo1blp1 and c ap\1&red the Sports Supremacy Award I think our winter and sprini 1port1 cominc up bave \he potential to be u auc· c:eaalul u our fall sports have been," Tucker adds. Briefly rec:appin& lhe Pirates ' accomplisb· menu· -Co.ch Laird Hayes· swfin1 team picked up the national UUe with an 11·0 record includinl vie:· tories over UC San Dieao. Lon& Beach State, Pep- perdine and UC Santi\ Barbara. Tbe title, in fact, was the fourth national intercolle&iate crown for occ. Coach Jane Hilcendorf's volleyball team rolled up a 3).1 season and swept throueh the state tourney with a 4·0 record. It was the second state title in the past three years for the the volleyball team. -Coa~ordie Fitael auided the women's cross count o a state crown and a fourth strai1hl conference ampionship. The OCC men's rwuien had to settle for second in \he state !>fhind powerful Grossmont. But lhe Bucs' 5-1 dual meet record was their best since 1965. -Coach Jack Fullerton's water poloists pulled off lhe upaet o( the year by defeating Golden West for the Southern California championship. They too settled for second in the state when G WC Basketball scores Col'9ge .... UC lrvlMtl, llllnoll·Cl>I Circle ti Lone e..c11 St n. s ... 1. C•••• n St.,.ford ... UC O.vl• t1 Poru-n. Port1-St. 74 Ch•-"· 5oC•I Cotteoa •• ltec•let Mo. Ari-1•. S..tt Diego SI ... ldello "· s.n JcKe St, H ,. Air FOf'o o. u. Of S•tt Ol•OO 44 New Me•ICO St 70, Tu.n .EI Pew w,omlflll "· 9olM St. SI ~· W. TaH• St."· PM1A,,,.rtc•tt11 Tu.-Ar1l1191on IS, Tuo w .. 1oyen 13 Mlfto9t Pur-101, Okl•i.om• .. Or•h tj, IC"°• y '-"' WOe Fo,'MI ti, Fl• Sovlllefn 7J Al•.·811mu>QNm 11J Roou .. 11 S) "'"''",.,...,ts. re ....... ~rtlntO S Al-•7. T-•.-Tt<h .a .... St. J°""""l 41, Cotnoll 3' o-a. ~ Morrl• s• Ford...,.,15,Y .. •73 "Temple lOS. Polnl Perl\ 1S Army ••. --uonvllle SS Connectl<ul SS, M.lltw SI WUI Che\19< SI U , 0.laware SI ,, Fa lrflel!l .. ...sl-11111 ll Holy Crou n , Harv•rd ... Junior c:otleae TOU•NAMUlft o.e-..-..1 GolO.n W~l 70, C1lrut S4 P•uO.na 7', Glendale 76 s-...,_. LOn<J llMcll CC ... Seodle1>4'ck .. ~ ~tll~ern 60. LA Velley S2 Sen Ol990MeuM, Pierce60 Gro"~ '°· Oewrt n MoelestolS, imperl•I V•lley 11 ~ ..... Moor~r• 73, H¥1nell •I Ca11yo...'1.Gavll..,'1 WHI LAM, Pe-62 Cu••l• IO. Mir.CO.u SS Mef'CN Alemeci.'7, Frf'VIOl3 8•Urtfleld tO. Consumnes Rlv•r S7 •• ::r."=:" SM~ ~"'~ Lon<;i &.all Wll_, IJ, Cosi. Meu lomPOC tl._,..., ,.....AH ~,....- SA. Val..., 7S, fl~llO AIMllm ll lo• A1..,,,1os•1. Pallk• ff -· CL"ota ,,.,......,.._ .. Cac>hlr-Valley 70, ,.._, Hlt111 4S Tu•lln 74, 8rM-011ndo M c-_ ... '°""'-Unlvenlly «I. S.v.,.... 3' C•ttyon to. Hectend• Hol911u ¥111\0ft S2 Htgtl "lldtoot-women NowPOrt Hartior 76, Uttl,..rsily .. Huntl"9fall 8tech M, S-.liego O trviM'3,CepoVellevtl Coll fountoln Val fey 7', CCKi. Me .. ll Etlentl• S7, L89UfWI l!leall JO Edltot> .. , LB JCH'cs..t 47 M•rlM M, l8 Wil$Oll ~ Coaches clinic set The Southern California Interscholastic Fool·- ball Co.ches Association and lbe CIF will CO· sponsor a coaches clioic al Anaheim Stadium Satur· day as a prelude to two CIF championship football games. The clinic, which begins at 1 p.m. with reg· istralion, will feature lectures by Harvey Hide, head football coach at Pasadena City College, and Lindon Crow, head coach at St. Genevieve High. Cost o( the clinic is $6.SO for members o( the football coaches association and $9.SO for non· members. The price includes a buffet luncheon and admission to the CI F double-header. also at Anaheim Stadium. Capistrano Valley and Esperanza square off at 6 p. m. in the Central Conference finale, while Lynwood tangles with El Modena at 8 for the Southern Conference title. Prep fives pl'ay tonight A half doien Oran1e Coast area prep basket· ball teams are in non·league action tonight, in ad· dit.ion to tournament play. Ocean View takes its No. 1 Orange County ranking to Mornin1side for an 8 o'cloek 1ame. while Santiago invades La1una Beach, Mission Vie· )o is at Coron• del Mar and Marina is at Estancia with similarstartin1 times. Mater Dei hosts Bosco Tech in a 7:30 game. retW"Md t.be favor with ao a.1 Oftrtime vtdOry lD th• n.w. . • 'Tbia eoWd develop l.nto our belt aW.Uc year yet," Idell Tucker. u.. DleUl up all 11 ftnt.pl.w ....... by SoutMn Calil.,. Community Collei'e sporta' lDtGrmatiaD diredan to take tbe No. 1 po.tUae ID tbe ftaa1 JC football poll. PuadeDa waa aeeond, wlall• Saddlet..ck, wbJcb ._ tbe Miulon CoDf.-.ce crown ud Illa· liOD Bowl, WU tblrd. Buyen bu)' bom.-by compariso n . The aver a1e-buyer la no 1lo11cb. He'll shop a •particular nel1bborbood and bom•·type. He'll rarely buy the ftrat one he VU· lu. lt'a too bil an In· vestment to be non· cbalant. He wlll then compare prices a1ainat comparative value. He'll quickly throw out any obviously over · priced homes. erea ol eoinparatlL prlclnt. He kao.11 wbat almllar ..bome9 an.. 11ma1 few u4 whlW bom• are not M1W due co cwerprtciq. llfd c aa beJp 10'I •led tbll proper MWnt prt~ iii one \hat will briq -but profit in t~ shortest Ume. It mu , sense to work wlrlt · documented facts 111\1' s tead of 1ue11worls1:!1 Who knows -you mlir be planniq to .. u yOllll home for leu than It• worth. Why not drop ., * *I * All seuon loq, Dua Abbott eame to tbe de· fenH ol h.ia Golden Wnt Collete football team memben with a brulaiq ability to .U.ce a ball carrier. · • • • Tuesday ni1hl, at • buquet at tbe Golden Sails Restaurant in Seal Be.eh, Abbott'• team- OCC buketball coacb TaadJ Glllil Deida juat . . JlJNIOR COLLEGES elabt more wina to plek up tbe 8lb ol bia career. In 12 seuont at tbe JC and blP tebool <Corona del llar) levels, GUila bu a 192-10'7 mark, pod for a .642 wtnaJ.na percenta1e. AtOCC. be la 88-51. matea rewarded him witb the Most Valuable Player trophy. Abbott became only the aecond GWC defensive player in 15 years to receive Lbe honor. The 6-0 218·powld topbomore from Weatm.J.nater Hilb is tbe aon ol Rustler linebacker coach Don Abbott. "Usually the MVP award coes to someone wbo carries \be ball a lOl, a quarterback or a receiver; a guy who has a k>t of stats," says GWC Coach Ray Shackleford. DXB8EX.9 In SIOCk Al.I. ~lOI >ELc.; r.TID Ulll.'S --·---...... St l< 7t7M7 s.-,ICA' ,.,.... ,, • .,. ,, <row.r oap. ICMI SIOf• --'°"' .., .. , eoeu-.aM1-1211 , .. ,.._. .... ...... ...4H0401 -c-eo.--,._...,.....,. .... ...,~., If the buyer really likes one ol these over· priced homes. he may make a counter offer at a lower price -d oaer to iu true value. But hl.ltory shows that he'll probably make his offer for one already re· allstically valued. A local Realtor can save the home seller much chanif? in the' and find out. We ba..'41o the facts! ,,,1 ''>oJI "( think the fa'Ct the players selected Dan shows just how much or an impact be made this season. nae award says quite a lot." Other awards Tuesday went to Jim Coppom and Ed Remele as players of the year, captains Mark Gobel and Chris Gutierrez, and defensive MVP Lindsey Gray. The $8,745.00·Savings Plan* . ~ . I• • * • * Speaking or banquets, OCC held one for its na· tional champion surfing team and named John Gothard, a sophomore from Newport Beach, as the Pirate of the Year . Freshman Tom McElroy was named OCC's male swfer of the year, why Missy Prior earned the female surfer of the year honor. • llHIO IOOTll '>t111I 0 147 CSubi«t In C"fU•f .... kl \'('"U\ a ('OMf\Af"lbl\' C't\ll~ rtd 1'1111 10011> An astute buyer knows the importan~: of timing. Right now we arc allowing , special discounts on all of our 198Q , JOOTD diesel stationwagons. until• . our stock 1s exhausted. Your. . famil y may save a s much as•' S8.74S.OO over rhc suggested · rttail price of a comparable 1981 '. model. Call today and cxami~ tilt• luxurious. limited production JOOTD. " Sophomore Mall Spurr received an academic award for maintaining the top 1rade point average on the team. He's headed for either Stanford or UC Berkeley. * * * Mission Viejo Imports Santa Monica CC, which rolled up an 11-0-0 re· cord and captured the Avocado Bowl cbam· pionship as well as the Southern Cal Conference ti· (714) 831 -1740 (714) 49!\-1700 28701 Mari~rite Parkway (1-5 al Avery). Mission Vifojo. CA 92692 with canon SO 1.8 Lens LIST SALE '451.00 '248· Cauon.AE-1 Shutter. priority Hpe>eure euto • ~matton-tor total atmp!ICity or - - oe>e<•llon. Sensitive llllcon meter fOf ln111nt responM In any light. AT-1 AV-1 A -1 ~~.rt': UST . '374• 11.-· ··===pi • Al.lto-fG0.11-'fONI' ~ • ...,.. tNil"p .,.. Ulilt' •·~·•·~.~or Ot'fN "'.,,,.,.. .......... • :::;.•:i;..• ::"::;. tf'IO' tiO "IOit'• ... ..,.,,..., to "'°°' aoa-"' • e....A·"' f"OO·UO ''-"" ... t0t ~10Me11C 11\GOf""O inooow• 100' ·• -· . / • F-1 BODY W50MM 1.8 W50MM 1. uu.-LIST $654.00 SALE PllCE '379" LIST $387.00 &AU PllCE '196" LIST $394.00 &AU Pl1C£ '19811 LIST IAU,_ Slice Sllot • . • CAU. FOil PNC« W1ftdef A . . $144.00 ...... Matot Dowe MA Set 356.00 111.11 l'owef Wlndef f . .. .. 300.00 , ... Oita k• A.. . . .. .. . 124.00 74.11 s,.dlrtt 156 ... . .. . . . .. 92.00 .... ~ 177 .. .... lt0.00 .. ~ 199 . . .. .... 167.00 .. C.As... .. ..30.00 21.11 21A Extei*r ........ 211.00 , ... 2K8Extender ..... 2«1.00 , ... Minolta XG·1 with •5nwn f2.0 list~ including $25 rebot• frOM Mlnolto XG-9 w/'5f2Utt.=. '224'' XD-5 LIST 20inm 1z.1.. ............. sa.oo 2w 2.0.. .. . . .......... 461.oo 24 2.8 .................... 217 00 212.0.. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . . 41100 212J .................... 2115~ 352.8 .................... 1..:rio 503.Slllcro ............. B .00 asu ................. m.oo 100 ZJ. . .. .. . . .. . . ...... 230.00 100 4.0 Micro .. .. • .. .. 47'!>.00 llS 2.1. . .. .. . . ...... 231.00 2004 ................... 2n.oo D>S.L ... . . ....... 421.00 500 a.o.. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . 5111.oo 2H5lSZoom . . . . mtJJ ~JOMZOM ... ..... . 324.00 100.200ZOOlll . ... .. .. . 29.00 7'!>· 150 ZllM • .. .. .. . .. 324.t» 21-SOZOM ........... 1'09.50 1>-200 ZOOlll .. .. .. . .. .. .. m.so With---•-= .... --111n m.17 110• .. 1S7.11 1 .. 1 121..11 271.11 ,.... ,.... .... .... .... 111.9 , .. 11IM . ... .... w/'5f2s::r. '294" ·xo-n w/'5nU..l630 s33411 Sol• 1.~~--.......... 2.0.;:i· . .. ..-...1LED ..... ,-. In ............. ...... . LISI ....... WlldlrDotC SUS ... ll2a flllll ..... II .. 21Dtfmll ..... 1S .. an... .... 150 ...- XS-7 ~ wttll 45mm t2 Ln ULE Utl.47 Ult 1444 lilt .......... 2leM IZJ ... '111 --a. tZJ .... ra , .. ........ m .. ... u ... m _. , lilt ........ 1-..'15.. .... .,, .. a.e.1...• -- ... D.1 ... 551 --,...i.. .. • -- FE CIRONE BODY LIST'470 UST rJ llodJ .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. .l!l50.00 5810 flasll........ .. .. . . .. 95.50 11>12 llotor Dr1we. . . •...... 291.50 !..._ 4.0.............. . .. BIS.DO 2'0llll 3.S. . .. . .. . . .. .~.00 24M 2.0 ............... 5'1.t» ~2J ................ .391.00 .... 3.S.... • . .. . . .. 327.00 lSllll 2 o. .. .. .. .. . .JJ0.50 l5IMI 1.4 .................. &11.50 IALE ..... .... ... ... ... Ml.a M1M 111.IZ 111.n .... LIST $359.00 SAL£ •20111 Ult ... ...... ~.,,.. .............. ~ .. ... ... u ............... ..... •••u ............... 1.9 .... ..................... lJUD .. FM CBIOMl IODI UST'311 .. .... ' . $17488 .. .•.s SUP•R SAL• EM w/35mm E & 100mm E MOE WINDER • , sa~~1s SALE '298 .. LIST lSllll 2.1. . • • • . . $2 71.50 IO!>MI 2.L . .. . .. .. ..403.50 ~llicro .......... m.a l~ Micro.. . ...... 561.00 lhiil 3.S ... :.. . .. .. .m.50 llSllll 2.0 . .. .. .. . ... .G.00 2lllliHI 4 .. .. . . .. 421 00 200 llllcto. .n&.00 ~· 10M Z00«1 116.00 u.16 ZOOll . .403.00 l).ZllJM ZOOIR D.00 7'!>-ISO-l S..S • )I· IAU ttMAI ... ,. I ..... .... 1;. ,.,n ''f .... ' .. ..., 'l C7l.ll • '" .... 11 •. ~·~ ~m XA • 2 w / PLASH I b1• LIST SALE $168.95 •10411 lilf ........ A l·2Dfllllt.................... ... HZ flllll ................. 15UO .... .... .................. .14.100 .. OLYMPUS L ... •OllAN'A lit lST IAU l M ~ fZJ ................ IZ!IO.OO ... o..s ................. 151.00 ...fZJ ................. 111.0ll •-u ................ l17• aau ................... a. aa111 ................... .. 2DDM ................... ... •M.S ................... ... -.-.a.1 .............. •11• ~ ...... , .. , ........... ... a.-ae .................. .. ... DJ ................ . .... ,. --l:IH --h a . --"" .. ud ... I "-n•• ......... ~ > . 196 -... ........ ............. • " .. II u " II " IJ •• II It • II ............... ti , t • It o.. ....... .. ,, *"'" ' II .,, '-°'-.. , " l'W11-" " ..., .. } ~ ... ... ,,. 100 .. , .,, "' *' )ti .. , ~41T••• C0.•111 .. ca ........ OI•••• '""'-'"" .. 11 Ill •• I 111 '" • .... I 1 1. ' ,, . 11 -k•I ... 10 I H llMw Yora •• " UI ... W•\11 ........ ll " •).) .... Jtl•• ,, " \ti C..•• 0 .. 1.1 .. W tw•wa_• u ,., ..... a.\. .. " •lJ •11..-1. " ,. 400 c 111 .. 90 " •• )7' c1o ... 1-IO n )I) Oetroll • 11 11• r...,...,,,~ .... lnOI.,_. IOl Cle .. IM\O 100 lljlilw-• 11' N.,. Yor• 101 Sen An-12:2 ~ ..... , Cll~ UM COLLEGE UC 1"46,,. 91, 111. C-C 51 Ci~lo ..... UClrYI• IJ u • • 10 II IJ .. "' :!~T~1· ~ : ~ Fuller W11141Clon BremonCI Te ylur ... , .. " ~ • 0 • I I U 1 9 1 ... L•r• I 0 1 l oul• o o o • Cooper t 1 • 1•111• , , 1 Edwerd• 5 I II • "'""" • 1 • Brown 0 0 0 Ander.on 5 1 12 Cernell I o 1 ' Wlloff 1 O • Wulf McOon•ld Brown Woru Hert men Me9 .. 1 t 0 • 1 • • 0 • 0 0 0 I 1 t I 1 • 13 t M Tota11 l • tJ t i Total\ " •• 91 • H•lftlme UC Ir VIM, U·U Tot•I fouh: II· llnoll, C!llc990 Circle 11, UC Irvine 19 Fouled out· ... t .. (llllnoi1. C!llc-Clrc1e1' •. CMrw Pet en ... , ... , Fella Hl~owlc!I w ..... r MOrele1 L.Av•ll• cor .. ro "". 0 0 0 ' 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 • • , 10 • 2 14 1 • 12 0 0 0 o ......... Tl>omp_, 11 ~ ~ AtUnt • J II McGff 6 1 It Eldrlde• 1 o • HekMnrek!I I l 15 Geyte n I l • 0.vlt I 0 1 Wooten 2 o • ~Jo. ::: Totel1 11 t2 S4 Totel1 H 10 10 Hellt1rne: ~ -.1'-ll. Tote! lwb : CllNI 71. Golden We\I n Fouled out.~ ..... , ... ,, Ftlt• (CHro.nl Eldrl69e, Ht~kll !Oolcleft WHll HIGH ICHOOl UnlHrtHy 40, Sev1nn11 3t Ulll_.lltJ Sev•nn" fw It. It II Ip ~ McLe"9h11n11 I 1J LeM•sler\ l 3 ~ 'Simp.on I I J Belser.er • & 14 ..... •• Toshell o o o Jones 1 1 • M y•rl I 0 2 Tiede 4 o 8 ~~!~ ~ ~ ~ B•nutlO> 0 0 0 Rouse 0 0 0 Hu ns o a o Retclltft 1 O • Lut H )! 0 0 L•rHn o 1 1 Elm / 0 1 1 Total\ 11 & 40 L•mb l 0 1 T otelS tJ 13 1' k tr• lly Gller1•n Unlv•rs11y • 11 t • ~ S•v•nno IS 5 ~ IQ l'I To••J fOUI\ Univyr\tl'f U, S•'4tfann• l1 :oulta out NO"t' c. ... -..1 c..-.. .. , .... _ :r, ~ leOe~ I t IO Pell« .... ••• \ I 11 ,,..... J 4 10 4jk J(o" ' 0 • floht f I I .. Le ....... n , .......... .. ". r .... -. f t • 11 .. e ) 4 IO Wllll•!l'u J • 10 l'lell J I 1 (!Wiii" I • 11 Vou••• I 0 2 ,..uon•ic~ t o • ¥et1Mwt I 0 1 IC:ellet D 0 0 Ttl•h 1• t ti f Olt l\ tt 11 ll k -lt'Y O...t'len ""''• .._.... 11 •• ,, ••• , l o1141 a. ... 11w.1-1 II 10 14 21 IJ 101o11110 .. h Coote-·· n l ll Wll•on t) ~Olll•Oe.11 _.. Heeper .. llO, Liberty S8 MISl'll14 CMlilt,T14.. Woll •· )lilllw•n I), Wit-tl, 0.111\1 9, M•nClt4 10 L••••TY CM•ISTIAN A•nold A ll11rl<!IOl .. 1 14, C.IW Pl><lll II P•mper 10 \wen • Wlnlf!f.ole • . k-..... °".,,.,.. H•tl)erl• Cllr t t 2• 12 IJ .0 L111tr11 C"' 14 14 It 14 le to••''°"" H-•• • u i.ri, It Fouoeo ""''Hone HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN N•~ 71, Unh1•ralty SI UMIVEI StTY Z•"•"" • M•huber" I '.,,., 2', Ul\Cltr-.t 1 Contr•r.-2• 91ut 1 NE Wl'ORT HAR aOR .tor tmu"' J JenM1m• 4 Gr•ngt!• 21 HOlm•n e 0-s 10, \e49e1 u Ecnttr,..,., It \.Ctrellt O...rten Unheruty tj 11 11 1~ Nt.,llOt't H•l'llO< I> I~ U 13 16 lot•f foul\ UntYf'tllly J• N••oort H••t>ur lO Foult<I out s..9., Gr•neer !Newport H•roori l lknl\ (llnlversltyl Tet,,n1(-•f fOUI\ ~b..,·ta.r• (Vt\1wtr\HY> Hunt .. Beech 64, S•nU•go 45 HUIHINGTON all4CH C•tr 12 C"oroov• a. Coooe• 1. ""'""°,. 10, t:.H•I• ti, Wnlle>IO.. 7, Townseno 10 Cllnhnoura 1 •ANTI.AGO ... ""' .. u •• F•••·· '· H•rlft I?, Cochren 2. MotNrll1Hd 21. s.c-11y OMmra Hunt11191on a..c11 10 n n l0-4of S.nll990 •• 9 I 12~l Tolel 1ou11: Hunttl'l\)lon ll4r•<h 8, S.nll•90 s. Fouled out. Nont. lrvlM 13, Cepo Ve lley 51 CA~llTIAMO VA&.&.llY -Whlleneck ... Hiii i, a.-. 17, CNrlH 1', Wllwn J, 1•vtN• -H ... 1 i., Tucaer u. Prwtt •· l yna• Kelley I•. 54.,..,,,.,. •. OcNn 9 sc-11yo...,,.... Ceplslrenoll•lltY 11 n 10 I l-•I lrYIM ll II t U !-al Totel io..ls C•lstreno velley 14, hvlne 21, F-...C: Htll ICeolatr-Vell••I. Ttcllnlcel fO<ll· TYCker (lrvlntl. Ft. Vett.y 79, Coate MeH 31 COSTA MESA Ar~""" I. Prl<e o. Sout11ert1 1, MCAieer •, 8 1•1• e, 1111/M,,•rqoer l l'OUNTAIN VAi.LEY -Wyclno•Skl I, Beleen 7. Armour &. Hullll •. G•nsOur9 • Devis •. Port• 9, Arled9• t. B•r ton • Puc!lelskl 11, Hukc!lmldl I S<welly OW.rt.n CO\I• Mtte • t IJ I -JI Fount••n ll•lley l7 lO 10 ll 19 Tol•I •ouh Cosld Me.a 15 Founleln Y•llt y 13. Foul~ out Soulnern. M<At- CCosl• Me .. I £1t1ncl1 57, l•gun• Be•ch 30 ESTANCIA -Slmp.on n . Culler 2, ll•ld 9 Hatllcock 7, MC Me<Mlll••" o. Hollen<! 1. BllJ•U " LAGUNA IEACH Hiiiman 1, S""• • Powell S, Sutr.erl..,.d 5. Murpn• o Pi•• 1. Fort>er •. H•lberl 1 Sure llJ 0... t'te" Eslencoa 1S IJ IS l• ~7 La9uM Sea<n l • 11 10 JO Total IOUIS ESIM<I& '· L<•QuM Bt•<" 7J. Fouled out NO<W Edlaon 66, LB Jordan 47 EDISON W.rup;.a I. Houk 1 S.nd•lken 1, A•ndatl 15. Mt ttr 10 M•l'a llo & C•vallaro •.Oen Htftr • JIKk\On 1 LONG IEACH JOllOAN A Wolll&m> It, 0 '#Ill-•. 0... '#Ill._\ 1, lt- 10, I '#1111..,,., T-r 1, Slvllm I k_.,..,..... fdl""' 11 U o ,_ L°"f ... ,, Jor-1 10 .. 1'-41 Ttltl loull l!dlton II, LI J4"N ll II , , ..... dOIA lt-11.8 .Jo<oen). Manne M, Le WtlMn 44 MA•INA -Gllll...,.am it. 8err) 1, llurrl> 10, "°""' S~ Craft t. llMfterll«n I, C4"114111 •. How•O •. 5-JIWOOd 1, er-7. LO .. G ••Aett WILie* -HUlfmen •• l'a11kOOI S, Smllll 10, J-• t , O'COllnor ), Wootero •.Kl'*•"• J, Ckott• 2, Tlnelell 5. ktre..,O.r1era M•rlne 14 lO 23 1-~ Lono RHCPI Wlti.on ll 5 • 20-4f Total foull. Marine 16, LI Wlltot1 ,. . ,~ JuntorCoftege ci..... ..... Ulli 9Ncll cc 1J lit-~ IG#CJ _,by lwlell 11' 8 fo•lor ICWCI Ot<. bird ,._. 134-Y re ILllCCI Ot<. H<Miw l, 14·• 142-Hultn IGWCI de< Shew. n.-. 150-lkine CGWCI de< sr-tftelle, ,,_7 IS.-Slr•.,• ILI CCI de< S..11u11, •.i> ltl-PMru IGWCI Ot<. ~lls • ._, 171-<Hlllan IGWCl pln-Teyl4", 4:11 ,_Sur_ IL8CCI pl-Ci.A,"~ Mwt S-(GWC1 de< Murre,, lk High actlool ,_ .. ,. V•ll•J U, MllllUft U •• Hot••• IFVI pinned Trummold 1 ,, IOS Mino (FYI dee C.rel\eOIO>, lf.0 111-w.otu.CMl dee Yomoeld•, 11 6 I It h <k•w• IFVl plnn<rd Gro.s. I o U& Mlyumoto !Ml plnrwo Massa, o s. 1J1 W•ISll !Fiii pinned A•<•ll S·ll ,,. ~u (FV) cite. L•~··· 10-2 10 8 -.0y I Ml OK. McCer!hY. 61 lSS B.-y I Ml pinned Tnomp~on. 3 7• "7-Aeulrre tFVl won DY l0<lell. IU Winn (FVI won Oy lorlell 700--WOOdy IFVl pinned Gol~to. 0.40. Hwt-O'TOOlt !Ml pinned Buren. l:lo P .. cou Br,ant Gum•n Tyler J TllOmet E Hiii Ferra90mo HIO\ H•!ffft 0 Hill Cromwell Ot!ltrs Tot•ls OPO Tot•ls Brv•nl Weddy O.nn•rd Pucoca Miiier Hltk\ 0 Holl Ciunm•n Moo rt f\rnoln E H•ll Ollit'r• Tot•I• Opp Totah Aame 11ltlatlca L.eMl ... 11 .. -. N• ., ... A ..... ,., 1T1 • 1 ISi 103 •S ... 341 )t ':lo ISi S 1 JO l lt •.5 )9 110 J.1 l5 34 u , It ltO 11 • 0 I • 0 3 ·• 532 llOI ,.,, ... 4 0 .0 0 ·1.l •l ••• ~edl .. RKOl...,1 N•. Ydl. A"9 4S l11 ,. 33 S46 t•.5 JS s-6 16.S H 213 IS 71 l'l I& 3 ll 1'° U I II 3'11 ?3 • I J 113 ' S 10 1'8 16 ~ s 15 )< 0 7q 1 J I )() • 3 l2b 1~'l 1J 1 1 I )603 IJ 1 ' ~ ........ ~,,.._ H.-11 ~·PC Y•. TD )0 JOj 1711 >• 41 It Ill 0 co.. ...... I I )I 1 "''" .... Totah 4 I 16 0 0,.T-t m n• ?tU 11 d i ,,. ,... •• Mixed d0ubfe1 , .. Le,.., ....... <; 1 I l>e r I· Sj)olll <II FIOJd·Floy,j C.url·Bllll Coo•-R..,.kln Pur1ff•·Bleto<a W•IOring Lauer Z~lle<·Rlllmt'I Gr •l!em·BrownlN POf\rlV..it1 H.-e PClOleJ·St-.• St..,,., :..rtwK t Netson·AICOll J•coottn !>l•pnenso.' Green < ..,,,., Ferou> Solomor o..,i. Port., McCuml>et ~.,.,. 1'100110 ... •-Mem•. C<oll>ert·BertOl .. c1no iCoe1 .. c1e,. 0 1ckenton-AlttA B•m•,...Cotti'> M•Pl•llty Meu o FQU9Pll WNle Stran~ ~t·Mfollon SIOCklon·VOUnQ EIU..ll>et91'r B"'er '-••·Ftrgon Jl-13 .. l4 n .,. JS II .. n.-µ .. »M-67 JJ.J.4 -•7 »·»-•1 )4 »-'1 n-n-a1 Jlll .. hl1 .. .u.:i. .... kl? .. :M :M 61 ll II .a lAU_., ,, J1 ...., 34-l) ·~ lS )4 •• "14 10 , ... 70 JJJI 70 Jt )4 70 "JS. 70 lS l> 10 JJ J1 10 JI·'" 70 Jo 1" 10 ' NHL CAM~allLL COHl'ERE .. Clf .. ... 10 Olvl•I• Plllleoelptu• NY 1,1.ndltr• Cel90•• Wu l""ll'°" NY Rll"?C" W L T G' GA P'h " • s 171 ,. '1 It I S lJl •00 0 1) 10 S IOI 101 II t t IU 10. IOI 1t 10 5 • IM 17l 1• S~-Oh1•I• SI L<>ul\ II 1 • I It t) Y•neouYO• IS • • UJ 101 C!11~e90 10 IS •US Ill Coldr-10 IJ s .. 115 Edmonlon 1 u s " IOI Wtnnlpeo I JC , al I)'/ WALES CONFERE .. CE Kl11t1 MOntreat H•rllord PllUburgn 0.lrolt Bullet~ Mlnre'-Otcl 6o\lon To,,onto QueO<>C NorTll Olvotl• W LT GF OA"'L 11 1 ' ,,. .. 4J IS 17 • 127 t1 1' 10 U S IOS ,,. 2S t •• s, 100 17S 1l • 18 5 IO 111 11 Mem• Olvlt1011 ,. • 1 '" ~I J• I 1 I 11)() I I lJ 1( 17 • 10• tf 10 '',: ~ n no n /I) I 101 IJ) 11 TIMl"d•y·s xor•• IC Int• 7. !Jelrc.>ot I OUibft i Bo-... ton l Montr ,....,, S. Torou10 7 Ch•c.cluo ~ 1)1 NJl'i 7 '•"~·,.V 8 8'°'1fJIO • fO"'•tht t G~m•\ P 1hbu .. Qn •1 'WA\t'll~Or\ N.,, i-44~,, d( Co•Or•°'- KJngs 2, Aed Winge 1 "°"""........., Lo•Af91ft I 0-2 0.trOll I 0-1 l'lnolPerW I LOI ........ Boner'· ••.• , PenelllH - Well>. I.A, 2 ... Goldup, I.A, ' 01, UJIOr, ~JAOl 12:03, HUCer, Oet, 12.0J; Korn, 001. SK-l'eriM 2. OelrOlt, l eri.o., I <09-oClnlO I. • 41 J Los An991e1, Oionne U 1 Taylor, KorebJ. II J4 "'1na111u hrrlon, LA, 1 Jl, FoltQnO, Del,) 11; L•wls. LA, 3'21, Wtlll, LA, 4 41. Korn. 0.1, S:M, H•l••rd, lA, 11 . 1' Jtn....,. 1.-4 11 14 Tlllrd "9r1M i.ton• Ptn•ll•e> Wtll\. t..A. 2 01, Ler~on. Del. 40:41, Simmer, 1..A, m•IOr 19.38, l tWli, lA, mf)Or, It Ja. L•r.on, Del, m•Jor, 19· ... Korn, Oet. meJor, 19·3' S!lots on ~· Lo• Ano••eo I •·6 ll 0.lrolt IQ.I. IViJ vtktll.. Los ""91IU , L•.urCI, 0.trolt, Gotl>erl A 11 ~2' WCT challenge c up 'l•t-r••ll _T~ _,,..el ,_........., Pl•f Woltet. Flt>ok ~ ll1e NUtese •• •. ,. EHO( Telbcner a.I H•rOld Solomon. • 1. .... Sntomo GhO>t•ln 0.1 Peter Fleming, • 3, 1 5 Women'• tournament l•t A<leleW., A11-1r.tlle l ~-11-Sl"'I" Han• Mandli .. ov• Clel 8.lrbera H•llqulst S·I. 6·l. 6 •. ~tttM Bu~ Clef Anr.e Minier'. •·~, •·1, c;..e Beo.u apt Olano O.\lor, •·1, • I Loa Al1mlto1 fHUaSOAY'S RESULTS 1ui. .. ,.....__rt_M m ... u,..1 Finl teat • H~ ..... IH•rll. ll Ill. IS 60. 5 10 Fly JMlet t L"O l•l. I 90 4 40 Ru•1n' Jtt·I u:_,~~u l.tl) '2 e.a•cl4 Lt Si O••CI >Ml 40 !.econo •«• 11••1•1 1M11<ne111 1 li<I. • .0 l 10, T "''n ~lel~ 8r004l>I. t AO, • IQ J•I\ Y••IA ICMOOl•l, 1 Iii) Tturd fKt! Oolh e.-.,t, t OelOtntM1 4 10 l 00 1 60 Sppeoy ~mli"\ f P.-w11,_, \ 10 J IO Im• ~ Ou·•~' r Oomll'HJ\ll'll 1 .o n eU<te t:i-n .,. a ,,, oo Fout1n ,. •• -...-urr., °" Now fC,.rpcU•i I 10, 4 40 J .:>. N•.,.r Sftor1 ICIHo\Wl, • iO 4 OO: D•nun Some>•n f 8 lf'•nn\1 • ~ Fttlh ..-«e -SWNMrO P~l•l T ~•r1 1 00 4100.110, Sle<t .Me•\•tt (M11t~llt 4 at ? 'J Fish•r\ F•'t'Of"fle CCrt~1, I. 10 \1 ~1an.a I ).11 P••O Ul IO S1•tn racir v..f I• 1 (•H)Ot• • "6'1 ';n 1 40, C•lhe Cer. tMtt tlt-~ 4 b(. t un '"' L.un: 1Ma,., '8',. ~f,..e<'\tP"I rxt-T•1ff t1.1 ~1•• 1c~rck1d '&0 1 bO 1 t.0 s ... , A '>.l• 41r~ • J r1·1'"'' I W , I tN P..•te<:t ,....,fl• •Ow ~I rl•»• ti IQ \) ,. •• , '• ·~ ., ::Ht•d ,, J (I) \ l s ·' • S " tO J '1 i , ~ J , _ "; ~! ..., •r '7 w•rr.no•1<,flh .~ f'O'"' 'P1 ~ ~~· 'on'o~<1tl1on J:ict o i,.. bf.J ..,.,,., • ~.~. ,,,, ,,,.,, \\ tt ... ~n...,,~, r QMt '-"• I • "'t; /...•flt: Ud .; , l 4f) ] X) 10 Ud •1I)( ("'lyt. Jtfi'd\wlft ·-, "c f ~"' I 1'!\Cl ..,"" t • ... ,.,, • " ,..," "dt.• l'-'4 • :Jvn 1rlC ••t'/ II) 60 .t , 1 ,,. 'i •· (rt. ,9.-· 'f>O ' "i t ""' , .._. ,. "' 'Tre-•\wr,.. • ti: ' ' ·...-T • D· c: W 4 AU~""' II\ ,_ ~ IJ1 I FOR THE'l(~fllD . ....,.., ..... ......._. l"-'111-.C~)-····- ¥cCerren Ccw4Mro PIM eJ Ve1et41 .. 1 AlmUINOI Ft ll Slloemew 0.1.,_ ... .,. Maple v ..... , .... IOCICaYt .................... 1.t» eowu v ..... ns • ..., ,,. Jtl ,,.,.a. I, .. W Jlt u11..-l,M 121 HI SAi,. l,11W JM 2• S,101,ltl 1,21• 2tl "' s.on,1• t ,Ot• UJ IU 11040, 114 •.sotm m ••.• '·"' •• 176 .,,,,,,.. 2,"5 m m •.•11 .... Men'1 toccer ALL SOUTH COAST CONP•••Nca l'lm Te- Scoll G•lloway, Scott Stecll•n. Mer~ RICll•rdton, J •mH T-r 10renee Coe.ti. JOflnn, GoosWM, Tony 0.1.u, Eunice For· •ouln. Fr.acNt ~n• IS.n Olt90 ,,,., .. , • Gery C•-. Bllt Pierce IC.rrltoal; Rkll'. Sen<"•' IMI Sen Antonio) S.....Te- Andt Ture~. Pier,. Alle9re !Or•nee Coeso, LU•I Ven Smeoi.n, z" B•rlllc, Rick t/lllev1cenclo ICerrllo•l ; FI0.1 At•tone, Rondo Harding, Cerio. E&WnM>fO ls.nte All•I P.irlck s-., IS.n Olt9o a.wNI; John Mucci I Ml Sen Antonio): Eddi• J tm••. M•k• Kuryuo I Fullerton). Cl•J lloDerl\ (Groumonu. High achool boys -TerrMCe I, E .. _' Edl\On >eorl119: Grotde,.I< Misc. Thlff9d8y'1 tr1n1ectlona fAHa ALL -·<Ml~ .... ll"t..rtMORE OlllOt.ES -Tr-Don GonLOIK. 111\I t>.twmen ovtflelder, to 111.t hu• ....... '°' MIU H•n ..... 111e1Clfr Po.rcn•M<I tr.e contrecl ol Scoll Budner, PllC,..r, l•om Ille S.n FrAt1<o.Co Gl•nU. As· ••o...o H•r1 Mid 11.-r 10 Ro<he•t•r of IN 1n1wrn•tlone1 i..-CALl FOA"'IA ANGELS -Slene<I Jolln O'Acou1"0. OH.<her, to • •o...r·ve•r contrect OA~t..."NO A'• lraele<I Ml<N•I ~·no P•l<ll•'-10 tne Cll1<A90 C.ub• !or Cllll JIJfln>Oll c•tU.r ... ,'-u..,.. NL E.<t-the contrect 01 C!lul> f ffntJ. or~dltfll, l!lrOUQI> 1913 MO..,TAEAL EXPOS '4•mtd Ste"t bore.~ to,,..,, co.<.n.ll"lQ ,.,.ft l'OOTaAl..L ... , ..... ,_ll<lll LA .... lO~ At•GClES RAMS !uqned Lydlttl M le"'•" '"""'nq b« ll M IAMI 001..PHIN'i PtH•d Don ~C NUI (Ot .... rl>de .. 61\d 0G..9 8'r•UOOln. '''"' ¥ on thr 1n1Lf'"'CI '""'' -..e h SI Addiflid ~•I• WUOO Q\l•,t•ftwc~ •nd Billy C•,Me, Cl"'f~h\t .,_ 04"' HOCKEY N•t•ONI HOCkty lt ... W W1NNtPE('# JETS F1t•f1 Tom McV+• ""•Ct 'r-., n NomM 8111 ~ut,,.,.rJat'O neod COLLEGE n-,,,l~I0,,,•11.r.1<'-, N JYWf DAl\l'.f Annot.n'f'CI \n~t JO#' • l ,., A'•" t)Oul.tr G.f'Or;t t(cnl\' Jim J ,.."' " '''° b ·ll ~.,~'" #'llr~•o ''m" .. , loot t.~I! •• ')"I ,,,f'Q Torr LIC "t~""lbr'9 1 ~,.,. ~ '" .. iM J .,, t-ii ov•n, toottall 11\ ~ -.t "!"'' 'J R A( [ "4 .. ~•<I J 4Yl T rr\'l.•t fout t.-tn d\\ '' '"'' Rustlers • win, meet Pasadena '~olden West 0 College ambl ed into .... ight's championship semifinals a g ains t Pasaden a f o ll owing .. T.ftursday's 70 54 fi rst round de- ~ion over Citrus in the Rustlers' "basketball invitational on their cam- 'flfl!. J he Rustlers upped their overalJ "'ffcord to 5-2 behind the 19-point scor- in~ of Art McGee, who also chipped lft With 10 rebounds, to go with Randy ~Heidenreich's 15 points and 11 re- bounds. . Curt Wooten . an Orange Coast .. .. •• College transfer, hyped the Rustlers in the flTSt half when he came off the bench to contribute eight rebounds as the winners took an eight-point ad vantage at the baU. Mll!&__LaveUe, a 6-4 center. scored 22 points and had 21 rebounds. but the Rustlers' depth <Rico Thompson and Dave Atkins added 11 points apiece) proved too much to over· come. A l so i n t h e scm ifinais tonight and Fullerton. c ham p i o ns hip at 8 are Barstow IEW '81 HONDA CIVIC r:iOil Filters Fat mtl6t import can and ligltt nets No.~ PH7, 16, 2850, 2856, 1171JA. 2865A . 1'11#68, PH2825, PH2U9 .................... 1l49EA D AUTOMATIC LIGHT SHUT·OFF. TacN. Dwtill T•ter 319 .......11 ...... 111110.E.• ....... .,... ............ MODEL llSD MOW ONLY .. -----------------~-~-----------''26" oxtt 111\tet\w """"'""" ............ '**',,,, a IDAYSALE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 14, 19811. cs cs cs TREJ)S) cs cscs wuc:;... ~-~ Studded. Signal ~~-· i ! Flasher 1 P'""fll ,,,, ,,,,., U.S. .. , '32.951'« an I/Id ""'' "'*-SAMU MllS/ 136.25 PR Md sm211 ?:! . lf/ITERMED. llO.,., 139.95"" MElJllJM MGIC regular Spark Plug For ,,,,., impott m. COSTA MESA• South Coast Auto Supply• 888 W. Beker et Bristol• 558-2500 NEWPORT BEACl't • United Auto Parts • 2902 W. Coast Highway• 848-.383 HUNTINGTON BEACH • Auto King Auto Parta • 8423 Edinger Street• 894-3444 IRVINE• The Parja Department• 5408 Walnut et Jeffrey• 552·3808 ' ' PVBLJC NOTICE "ICTlflOUS IUll•HS NIIMI STATIMINT Tli• 10•1ow1n11 perMlnt •r• 001ng '"'''"'"•-' Tt1E PAAlNEASHll", 11.0 1<1111••r>C1 war, L•1111rw Buch, C• n•l• l r•nO• •no R•ch•ro ~w1n11, 11.0 1119lll•r>C1 vur. L•euM Bue". C• ~2'SI Thll bu'',." '' conduct"" DY • ~,., 11«1,.rl,.p. 8-Swlf'>ll fflll Sl<ll-1 ..,., 111.0 Wiii\ I"" CCHIMY Clerk of Or•-County on Noomi.r 1', '"°· "~' ll'ulMlll'ed a.-co." D•llv Pilot NO•, "4, ll. 09<. $. 12 1'9D 4•1~-«! ,----- PUBLIC NOTICE "18UC NO'l"ICS PVaLIC NOTIC& PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,_1 Pub"shed O•~~ CCM~t 0~11 ; P1101 PubllM....S Ot1>n9t <:o.•t D•llY PllOI Nov 18 0e< ~. 11. 19, '~. •120 llO flCTITIOUS IUSINIH NAMI STATIMIENT the 1011owl119 Ptrton " doln9 bu" MH ts. Nov 11, 78, De< ~. 12, 1990 H l .. ICl PUBLIC NOTICE TIP DATA ENT ERPRISES, JSOI "ICTITIOUS IUSINISS Sovth Olive Str .. t, S•nle Ane, Ce. MAMI STAT I MINT ttlOI . Petrick D. Enrlgllt. UOI Soutll Tiit 1011-11111 penon ls OOlnQ DUSI Ollv• St,...t, Sent• An•. Ca '1101 ,,.n H · Tllll llv\l,.H Is cQlldu(ltd by •n 1,,. AWARO WINDOW CLEANERS, dlwlduel 1U Br-..,, Cost• Mew, Ca. 9'1417 Petrick D Enrlgllt Cre te Petrick Dou11ll•rlr , 71S Tiiis stei.n-t was lllfd •1111 ,.,. lroecl••v. Cost• Mew. Ca 9'1611 ceunty Ct•rl< ol Or•nQe county 0 Tiiis llv\lfWH Is conciucttd by •n In· Otc•m-•. tteo, I d lYIOu•I "IM16t Cr•IQ OouQhertv l"ullll"'4cl Or•"9t Co.ut D•llv Pilot Tiiis n..1-1 ,. .. llled .. 1111 tl>t Ok s 12 i. ,. t• ... ~"° County ci.rk ol Oren~ Counly on · ' · • ' Nov.m-s, '"° 'If••• , .. rt• .......... ,, eu,._ "1•11 ll'ullll1hecl Or .... C.,.st O.llv Piiot Dec S, 11, "· i., t..:I ••MIO PUBLIC NOTICE -... CTITIOUS --.uifN1u-- MMMl ITATU .. lfT Tiie IOI-I~ !MrlOfls ••• doff19 ....... , COP Y STOI', mo\. H•rll\>f 81vd., le .,.., C... '21115 • De•a ~lie IM. la C..llfor,.la Of-Mlonl, 1""'1 Wtem's Lii., Hl#ll· "''°" IHcll, c.. . .,... Tllll l:IUtlNM It <OllductM by' <Of'· r•tloll. Geer1ll H l(ilftl 0... .....,.,,, .. '"'· ly: Geef'tl9 N. Kefll, ,.,......... C Tiits • ......_.. -flled •ltll tM °""'"' cim of Or8ft91 eou"'' Ml Mawetn11W1t,1•. . ,, ... "''*''..., ar.,.. c.... oeuy ,., ... PUBl.ll' SOTICF. NOTICE OP: Al'PLICATIOH P:Olt CHANGE INOWNEltSHIP O" ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE To Wllom llMay Conc•rn KEMINSl<l'S ENTES!P~ISES. INC " •oplylnQ lo ,,,. DtP•rlm•nt ol ! Alcoholic Oever119f! Co<11ro1 IO• ~ · O " ON SALE GENE RAL (PUB. EAT I P l l license lo ••II •lconoll< bflv~r•9" •I 71011 OrOOllllu"I, Hunt tngton Onell, C•tllorn1• Publllhed Or MIQt C06SI CMlly Pflol o.c. 12. i.eo •"' eo PUBLIC NOTICE NOTlCI Of' Al"l'LtCATtOM "Oii atANOI llf OMHllSN" O"AL~IC •IVlllMal LICllfH To w"°"' tt IWly Concern ANGELA J EANNE & TERRENCE 8. DE EMS are ttll>fvlno to 11\t o.tNrt mtnt of Al<-lc e....,r_ Control lor e "••" OH SALE Gl!ME llAL ll"UI , PREM.) llcenH to Ull etcollollc ... ...,, ... , et 1'01 H•rbor llvd., COl'4 MeM, C... t'1•1'. P11blllhecl Oren91 C.,.11 0.llr PlloC ~c. 12, t..:i soe>t.eo PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSIMISS NAMS ITATIMINT TM '°"°""'"' ""°" It OOl"Q bull· nett H t COAST~ SERVICE. 1f67 San. t• A"• ... ..., .. Cott• Mell, Ca. tJ677 ''Mii lt-11 Sliva, , .. , Stnte AM Av.., Col!AI Mew, C.. ,,.,, Fot a.lfttd M ACTION ~ A .... , PILOT M-WllOI ..... .,. 't..tv, II, 18, Dk. S, It, I• •551 .. Tiiis llllMMtt ,, condlH:Md DY •n Ill· r-------------i dlvlduel. SeWni &Qythlnl with a O.Uy PUot Clauified Ad II a almpie matle:r . J•caU M2·M'11. l'reMSllv• Tflf' -I Wai tiled wllh IM Geunty , .. ,. of °''""' Co1mtr 011 Oecemwi,1• . ~'""' PIMllllllMI Or ..... CCMUl Delly l'llM -----------.J .. -----------...J OK. I, It, It, 1', 19 ..... ' Ct ............. ~ ........ . ............. .,,... December 11, '"° -Ami8h- get ~wn road BERNE, Ind. <AP) -Tbe I' 1,IOO Am1lb wbo ahop lD tbla . small DIDl'tbMlt lndlua ton DO loa1er need worry about drtYiq , their borle-4rawn bucti .. alaal ·~: busy U.S. n . Local merebanta .--~~~--.. are bulSdinl • road for them. • MOit stores front U.S. 2T ln tJUa town CJ! s.,.ooo realdeata and tbe Amiab naa to compete wttb tractor-trailer rit• an4 can to do u.etr lbopplnc, aa there waa no back street they could me to reach t.be store.. Now, t.be Amish -wboee re· liaioua belief a call for tbem to shun modem technoloey -have a balf·mile section of narrow, eravel roadway built especially for cars and bueeies. Record ·:: .. ,.. .. --, IT . .IOlaPH~YM. ~ ...... Mr ..... Mn.. '-'-Ma. c-. Meu,tlfl ........... ,.. Mr ..... Mn.. ..... Le, c.-. ....,. 9lrl • ......... , ....... Mr. •nd Mrl. Cleit ~. C.... Mew, Qin • ......... ...... Mr.-~We-"-'. ..... • '"''°" 8Mdo • ..., ............. Mr. -Mr&. M1tM11 C.-.11. Cost• Mew.. 9111 IAMc::t..IMaMT8 oeNlllAL NOll'ITA&, ~D Mr. 4lftd MrL Mtc:llMI ..._, ... c ............. 11 'YELLOW KIO' STRIP (1111) SHOWN BY COLLECTOR BUI Blaekt>eard aaya comic• Amertca•a culture ''IT WAS BUILT to take t.be 'elderly Amish wttb slow bones off the road," said the Rev. Curtis C. Bedswortb, a retired Men· nonite minister. "The bones used to Co up in the air when they met the intersection." Bedswortb works closely with many elderly Amish who live in rural sectioos of Adams Cowity. ''Some came to me and uked if we c<>uld get some kind of road there," Bedswortb said. OC-.,• Oevlel a.-t.,. .... N.-,, ................ ..., Mr.endMrL T...., ..,_,., ~ 8H<11.t111 Comics enthusiast The retired minister ap· proached brothers Sam and Charles Habe1ger, who have eight stores along the stretch where the Amish shop. The idea had benefits for the Habeuen, who already owned the land where the road was to be built. They volunteered to handle the construction. may have last laugh SAN t-'HANUSCO <APJ U the last laugh 1s ever hee·hawed 111 some future comic strip, it may be Rill Blai'kbeard who gets 1t. UlaC'kbeard is founder of the San FranctSC'O Acade m y of Comic Art. which he <'alls the nio~t co1n plete collection of Amt!ncan comic .!.trips in the world "The comic strip is Amenca's contnbution to world culture," s ays Blat·kbeard, who hopes it will one day be revived in its richest forrn CURRE NTLY , HE SAYS, most AmeriC'an com ic strips have been reduced to "gag box- es,'' 13c klng the story lines typiC'al until about 1950 when ne wsprint beC'1lme expensive. News pape rs star ted offering ff'wer strips Exceptions inc I ude Charles Schulz' "Peanuts " and "Steve Ca nyon," which Blackbeard nott>s require lht reade r to follow the characters from iss ue to issue to know what's going on. In Europe, whe re television . Lends Lo be .. more boring," Blackbeard s ays, story-telling strips are flourishing. Blackbeard. 54, supports the academy by contributing about half of h.is income as a writer of more than 30 books. and also ac- cepts donations. He plans some- day to write the definitive tome on the comic strip, drawing on the academy's unitlue resources. HE WAS •"R EE·LANC'ING an article in 1967 when he started the ::icademy in a i;tucco house now stacked wrth lhousandc; of Pd1t1ons and pag"'s collected from and don&ted by rwws pal)('rs c.around the country ''Old news paper files. 1ike pulp magazines, dime novels <ind enmh: booki' m past dee· ade~. h.1vt• become the printed person" non grata of contem· por<1ry ltbret rie~." Black beard sa ys. Ll nlll the et radem y was estabhshl•<l, Rl ackbeard says it wasn't possible for one ma11 to efficiently research the history of the romic strip As a result, he says some books on the sub· jecl are flawed by guesswork, faulty memory, errors and mis· conception. His collection dates to 1896 when the first "balloon talk" strip, R. F Outcault's "Yellow Kid," arpeared . VIOLENCE AND bl oodshe <I probably didn't show up until 1924. when Roy Bear facts blocked VESTAL, NY CAP) -The Vestal High School student newspaper will resume publicatlon Dec , 19 without a planned story lis ting the prices and quality of drugs said to be on sale at the school. Principal Roger Bell blocked publication of the Nov . 21 issue of Bear Facts but, s aid co-editor Gina Snyder, agreed to al·- low publication to resume after the staff promised not to publish the drua article in the December is- sue. "We are still 1otn1 to fi1ht to get the story published, but we couldn't afford to mi.aa two issues," Mn. Snyder said." Crane's "Wash Tubbs" began to run, Blackbear d says. Scholars and re,s~a;}:cbers from aroW\d the world s~i~ut the several hundred thousand ilems indexed in Blacl~.beard 's files on some 3,000 comic strip&, 10.000 comic books, 2,000 dime novels and 5,000 pulp magazines. You could find that the oldest continuously published s trip is ··Dick Tracy," started by Chester Gould in 1931. Along with strips and informa- tion about them. the academy is a r epository of comic history and .trivia. "EVE&VBODY A&OUND here drives horses and bu1- gies," said Sam Habeeeer, re- ferring to the local Amish com· munity. ''They're just a box. Mom and Dad ride in front and the kids sit in the back with their feet dangling over the ed1e. ''The Amish were actually scared to get on the h.i1hway," Habegger said. "It's kind of danaerous. ·'Instead of having all the prob- lems out front, we thou&bt it would be good to put the road in back," he said. Car buyers given economy advice WASHl.NGTQN CAP> -The Vo1Uwa1en Rabb6t IN the be9t mileage of alJ can oo the American martet, the Ford l!acort b the cheapest to fix and the Pontiac Lemans bu the lowest avera1e in· s urance claims, according to a 1ovemment publication. The 68-page Transportation Department booklet doesn't tell cons umers which car to buy, nor does it rank the best and worst. But "The Car Book" does'give a lot of facts and fipres that could help interested cons umers. It tells which cars passed 1overn· m ent crash tes ts. which get the best fuel mileage and which are the least expensive to maintain. FOR EXAMPLE, THE lMl MODEL with the best milea1e Is the VW Rabbit Diesel. which gets 42 miles per gallon. The worst- mileage cars -at 16 mpg -were the Buick Riviera, Chrysler Im· perial. Ford LTD and Mercury Marquis. The Transportation Department compilation of facts is availa· ble without charge by writing The Car Book, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. The book's introduction says, "We believe that by talkin1 to friends and a trusted mechanic, reading publications about new automobiles and using the information in 'The Car Book.' you will be a well·informed consumer ready to make a wise decision about which car to buy ." Besides information on individual cars, the booklet offers the following general advice: -RADIAL TIRES, WIDLE MOllE expensive. can improve gas mileage by 3 to 7 miles per gallon over conventional li~es. -A manual transmission is generally more fuel-efficient -up to 5 percent -than an automatic. -Some cars are cheaper to insure. They cost less to fix and some companies pass these savings on to owners. . . -Installation or a cutoff switch that automatically d1scon· nects the air conditioner during rapid accelerations can increase mileage by 4 percent. -When buying a used car, the best purchase is 1enerally two to· three years old. That is old enough to be depreciated Crom the new-car price b~t young enough to present few repair problems. IN THE CllASH TESTS, THE Cadillac Seville, Chevrolet Cita· tion. Dodge Mirada, Ford Mustang, Ford Thunderbird and two· door Plymouth Horizon were the only American· made cars to pass a ll six checks, after being crashed into a wall. Cars failin1 four of the six checks. the worst score, included the Toyota Tercel, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme and the Buick Riviera. Not all models we re tested. In other categories: -Fatality rates -Ford Mercury (lar1e sue) and American Motors intermediate·si1e can ranked lowest, with l.2 occupant fatalities per 10,000 cars. Maida ranked bi1best, with 5.1 fatalities. The indeic was based on data collected from 1976-78. -Safety bett ~•fort ud 'cea•nle•ee -AU bad problems except the Buick Electra Park Avenue, the Cadillac DeVllle, Mercedes 300D and Volvo 244. Cara wit.b problems in five ol seven measurements, the worst score. were tbe Chevrolet Camaro ~ Cbevette two-door, Fiat Spyder 2000, Toyota Cellca two-door and Pontiac Fireblrd . -M•t•Htt -Ford Escort's $115 total wu tbe lowest pre- ventive maintenance expee!ted in the first 45,000 miles. Tbe hi•best waa the Peueeot 505's f728. -IMaruee altd auw.t te9ta -The lowest avera1e 1oa payment per lnaured vehicle year wu the Pontiac Lemana four· door at *· The bitbest wu the Dataun •ZX. SM4. The ftiure la what the inaurance companies pay oa avera1e clalms. CAU FOa WIOCB SOR companies provide dlaaounta are Chevrolet Chevette, Cltatioa, Impala. and Caprite Cluatc; l'ord Escort and LTD; Mercuey Lym and Muqula; Buict SQlark, Cea· tury, Electra and LeSabre; OhtlmobUe Ometa, CUUua, o.tta • and Delta•; Plymouth HorilOll; PonUac Pbolab, LtlllDI, 8C18· neville and Catalina; AMC Coneord; Cadillac S.YIU.; aad Chrysler Lebaron. Can fOf' which some flrma.,... •urdlaratl an Dodie Colt and Omnl; Honda Prelude; Mada GLC IDd U1; PlJIDCN&b Champ; .... ault Le Car; 5'lbunt DL; Torota Corollaa..~.ud Capri· ptymoutb Arrow; CbeYrolet Camaro; Paata.e nremra Md Grand Prix: Cadillac l!I Dondo; and Llaeoln llartr VJ. ac..." Mr and Mr&. Leny ~ ... c1emen1e,g1n -···-Mr. .no Mr\. Lutller -~ \en ci ....... -.. llOV ............ Jl,I• Mr . and Mrl. Jo1t l>lit-. L•ll""• llffcll, bo¥ -12.1• Mr end Mr\. l(lm 8Mrett, ._..._ Nlg11el, ljlrl ... _.._u,1• """ eno ""''· Tony ffoffm., ._ N an C41P1Jlr-. girl ..._...,.,,. Mr •nd Mr\. Devld Celllflll, C.eposlr-.. ~II. Doy ...-u.1• Mr .... Mn. Sempton ~-.. Cl•mente, 11trl -».t• Mr .no W \. Salv.-r VII~ Sen Cle-. Do'( Mr. -Mn Fr.,. tu .. :s-Clemente. elrl -11.1• Mr ..... w .. Deni.I ............. c1emenle. llOV · Mr. end Mr .. lll(Mrd V-. $M Clemenie,9111 POUMTAIN VAU.IY COMMUNITY NOM'tTAL 6 .......... 11.1• 4 Mr. •"" Mn. 1tu1tell ~ l'ovnt•ln Vel...,, tlrl • ......... u.1• . TllOn'I• UNy .... J_. --.. Hi.ntlft9lon 8Mc•ll, llor Mr. end Mrl. Mk-4 CMIO'. '!fl"• 1,.10'\ 9"UI, elrl Mr. and Mr1. L<l'#reft<e ....... Colt• --. ... tlrl _.: :. M r, end MTI. 51•p!Mfl .._, Fovnlel" Velle'I', elrt ' - -14.1• .. MoM L-ltl...,, ......... y..,, DoV -11,1• M r •nd Mr .. Tl...uty NlcMM. Founl••n Vefley, girt -"·'--8recli•Y Sa.._ -~y .... Wotm1n•1«, Doy I ...-11,1• • Mr ...0 Mr• Oler!H Me .. , S-(lement•. Do"( • Mr end Mn. Devtd a ..... ,, ··~'-·*"" :-~j :: ':....-=:' ...... * Mr. __ ._.., ... -:=-....... Mr -Mr'L It~.~ F:~te::ef:::: -:!c-...... Newport8Mdo,lloy $ Mr end Mr1. ~ ~ ,.unllngloflilNtll,llo't -"·I-,. Mr eno Mr .. Jlmmlt Kellar •• Mt'w, 96rt --··'-~.;I Mt eno Mrs. Ml<Mtf (Alt~, ,.~ntlngt.., lle«ll, girl • M illon VenWlnkl• •"d. .... MtM111en, VlltstmlMtar. girt .;. ~ .. ,. Mr a nd Mrs. SltOfl 11•1 ..... "°" 8Mcll, bo¥ Mr.endMr .. __ $81_, • .... 111 Mr. •NI *a. IU<henl 0.,le, MeN,glrl '- Mr. and ""'-see-L-'lr, 11191911 llMCll, .. ,, on.wte.,.. Mr. arocl ~ Hl<ll ~ ......... '"'""'IMcl\,llOy ,-.,, ~•r ol li.91tc. I 11 ,. r .1m1d s k y lights illuminatin1 a Rosa and Newport Center drives is ,, • .H 11 11t• utnum lobby will be the hi1bll&bt scheduled for Dec. 29. Office houri will be of 1 •lumb1a Savings' office in Fashion Mondays throUCh Thursdays 9:30 a .m . to hl.111il ;\;l•w port Beach. Grand openina of 5:30 p.m ., Fridays 9:30 a.m . to 6 p.m . and 1 h·· l1 • mKul ar-~haped building at Santa Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. ~----==--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ andshakes seal deal ·(;a ual' practice nature of movie making 11111.1 '\ WOOO <AP) -In the hectic world of H"ll) \'•~111 husincss dealings, millions are often rornrn1t1t-d by memos or agreement, handshakes an I l1·l ,f fo rlh e ven as the cameras roll and beturL ;un tonl racts a re drawn up. Sue h ·JI, :i<'ltccs were criticized by the district attornev n•cently as "shoddy," but industry spoke:.-1n,.11 defend them as "necessary" to the "un1q111 · h11-.tnl'S!> of entertainment. 1.0 :-. \, fi J.:U ,S COUNTY District Attorney J uhr1 \.,111 d1• Kamp leveled his criticism in an- nuunrnw that a long investigation bad failed to p r od1 , t· 1·\·1dc-ncc that Spelling-Goldberg Produc- tion" In· d In ct('fra ud its partners on the bit ABC- TV "''"' . · < h<irlic's Angels." \ 1 .. 1111t·r A BC contracts attorney, citing vt·• h.d 11•n 1•mc11ls and payments without ade- riuat• •11111111.ation, had accused the producers of II" 1 'I•• 1111 lo $1 million in payments intended for .. \ 11 1•1 111 ;inoth(•r Spelling-Goldberg series, ' St.11 i,, x. Hul1•h " I ,, 111 \•"\lt~ation raised serious questions Of irn1.r• 1•111 ·1 \ .... h11·h have been partially resolved," said Van de Camp, addinl that Spellin1-Goldber1 and ABC brought the "shady dealin1s" char1ea on themselves. "When you deal in larae sums of money in an almost casual way with UtUe documentation or rec- ord-keeping to detail major decisions," be said, .. it seems almost inevitable that, ln the least, mil· understandings will occur, or suspicions will be aroused, and that, on occasion, claims of misap- propriation will also arise." But entertainment attorney Tom Pollock, whose rirm represents such stars as Sylvester Stallone and George Lucas, said "casual" prac: ' tic es were the nature of the industry. · '1bis is a business where some agent brings a script and a director and star to a studio on Friday and the studio says, yes, they want to start shoot· ing two weeks later," Pollock said. "So the money has to start flowing, you have to go immediately, there's no time to plan. "There's just so many deals being talked about that there is no way to get everything signed until the movie goes forward," he said. ;:;;:=;:;;:=::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~piiiii~C~:Ol~IE~CT~f!!iii"~ BA Y WINDOW Rare:N:"llamp• du Pont leader to quit GOLD A SILVER ....... .. 1.11.-A VAILAILE FOa CHalSTMAS. c•u1sas ...... __ _ ....... ... .. tML• .. .... PAUDE OF U5HTS r::::: ,.,_ ...... ... ,. .., ... .... -.. PRIVATE CHARTER -~W%Sll-aatll ~ ,._ CalforH ......... ,.......,.,... ... ...-... WILMINGTON, Del. (;,'4,U:U'M (AP ) -Irving S . Soutft Cont Ptaaa VIII•.. Shapiro bas announced f7 I 4J 645-9020 --..... "' thathewillstepdownas '::=:-:·========:==:=:;;~~~~~~·-~~-~..,.~~c:-~~-~'~ chairman and chief ex-,.. ecutive officer of E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. LET US SHOW YOU · HOW TO APPRECIATE YOUR CAR ••• iNSTEAD OF ·DEPRECIATING· IT! CAii NOW AT 7S. 6581 SUN COAST LEASING Under new ownet'lhlp ' 17777 Main St. • Suite O • Irvine at the end of April. Shapiro, who took over the reins of the chemical concern seven , • years ago, will be 85 in July. He had said earlier that be would retire at that a1e. Company Preaideat Edward G. Jefferson, a 59-year-old native of London, is expected to be Shapiro's succesaor, according to the · Wilmin1ton News Journal. The announcement -:--'--------=====~~===~~========~ waa issued throu1b a company spokesman. Now is the time To plan for year-end money. "KEOGH AND IND IVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS" ll,rnl, of Newport presents these two free seminars to lwlp you understand the immediate tax advantages of tlwc.c c;pecial accounts, and to plan for the future. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 and repeated WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17 from 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m. 'ltrH. e th e number of participants will be limited, Wl' c;uggest that you call now for reservations. (714) 760-6000, Ext. 248. ( oac.t Highway at Avocado, Newport Beach, California ~fDIC . . Shapiro wu not availa- ble for comment. Suit a•k• halt of MG1Hmeet NEW YORK <AP) - Columbia Pictures In- dustries Inc., filblinl a takeover attempt by Kirk Kerkorian, baa sued to block the annual meetlq ol MGM Grand Hotels Inc.. which is controlled by Kerlcorian. Columbia said the auit, fUed thiJ week in state court in Delaware, also a11erts that the MG II Grand Hotel ln La1VqMwu".,..afe" before a ftre that killed 84 people lut moatb and blamed "inadequate sprinklers. detection and alarm aystema." The auit, which alao calls llGll Grand ID· 1urance covera1i ''woefully inadequate," seeka to enjoin llGll Grand and lletro- Goldwyn-llayer I'll•' Co. from declJJiDI di vldenda. Call 141-1171. ht• t .. word1 10 work tor u . ... Poor /inance• make /inn bmhful •uitor D&IWI' (AP) -Wida ..a. el tta .... ,. &-can falliaa far ....... • •etldaM, Clu7alw c.r. ... )11111111 ......... Gfftdala ... Im' ~...,... ba CCIII• :e: etlaer a mer1•r tlliT aulomaker CM& ol lta pndleam•t. .ukecl II a marrlal• to aaotber car company wa1 planned, Chr11ler Chairman LH A. lacocca said ncmtly, "No, but I'•• .._ kilMd." Amoq the leadlDI c....uctat. la tlllllublabi llotor1 Corp., a Japanese automaUI' partially owned by Chryaler. TBK&S US aome lndica- Uou tb.at Claryaler la in IUCb poor flMndal abape lt may not bav• Ume to be a bubful 1\lltor, anal,.U UJ. But that U. may mean tbM DO other automaker would wat to punue a merpr witb Cbryaier'. lacocca bad predicted tbat Chrysler would abow a proftt in the fourtb quarter ol th1a year after loeln1 '2.5 billion over seven quarten. The compan1 WU actually in the black for October. But with Interest rates 1ur1in1 -the prime rate bit 20 percent this week -car sales have been depreued, destroYlnt any allm· mer of hope that the quarter would end in tbe black. CB&YSLE& BAD pinned much ol ill bopel for recovery on the new, bilb-milea1e K-car, but aal• are ru.nnln1 at about Ila If what . was expected. Clu'Jlllr wet UUa week ll woWd eloM two It-car plutt early far CluUtmal beea ... of ,.,.... .... Tbe Ualted Aulo Worbn aaid WedMld11 a almllu layotf WU planned 1t tbe BelWlere. m .. pl1at where the aubcosqpact Dodie Omal and Pll_mouth HoriJIOD are made. A Cllr)'aler apokeeman aaid be waa unable 1 to conftrm or deny the UAW re· port about Belvidere. Tbe three layoffs would affect . 14,500 wonen. Chryaler, tbe country'• tbll'd lar1e1t automaker, alNlldy hal drawn Oil _, million of St.I b'Ulioa in potential fe4-ral 1uar..._. Cbryaler dela"'1 a r~uell for ..., mllh la adcli· tional a.a sµarantees an. a cloaed-door meet1n1 lloeday with the sovemment'a Cbrya.ler Loan Guarantee Board. ..... ,.. ..... a,,. ... day ... &e tra•••l111M .... n~111t1ee. Shady names PritJonera make gooda BJSllARCK, N.D. <AP> -C)ooed 11.nk! Try Break-Out, the drain dean.fr recommended and -manufactured by inmates at the Nortb Dakota Penitentiary. Friak, another prilOll product, will strip the old, dull wax from kitchen fioora. Shake-Down is a 1courin1 powder. Warden's Wooder la an all-purpose cleaner. The cleanln1 aids with tbe abady names are all produced by prUc>nen at tbe state penitentiary in the Rou1b Rider Industries pro1ram, a factory operatiOD mini inmate labor. Tim Scbuetale, a prison empk>yee uaiped to the cleaniM proclucta shop, dr,amed ~P the whilhaical brand names witJi hi• fiancee, Ann Berle of Bllmarck. Consumers can't be conned into buyinc the janitorial pro- ducts. Since prlaon labor is inexpensive, North Dakota law al- lows the penitentiary to sell Oftly to state and local 1ovemment entities, charitable or1anintiom, and wholesalers. So, tbe floors in North Dakota's public schools 1et "Frisked" recularly, and the 11.nk.a ln the state Capitol &et a 1ood "Shake-Down" now and then. Name Your Game ... We've Got YourTeam! The teams of 15 Orange Coast area high schools and three communlt~ coll~es get personal attention and coverage from the Dally Pilot sports staff. Not just 1core1, but stories and pictures whenever and wherever the news breaks. Dally Pilot sportswriters and photographers are at the games to bring you detailed first-hand reports and pictures. Our wire service reports the action of college and proleulonal athletic contests across the nation. Added to all of this are the reports of other local high acbool and college sports, from wrestling to women's athletics. Name your game -we cover your team -in the sports pages of the · 11ily Pilat 642-4321 ' . ..... DtHmber 12, 1tl0 . s Annual reporl8 r I must readiOg 87 IOBN CVNNIPF ,. ............... NEW YORK -&tnc:e tbe 1tock market often pla,. Meta• wWa la&enlt ratea. lt bu landed with a diltur~ :::;r.::ra1 tun. in recent da)'I, 1bllln1 the wits ant! ol tlaveeton. - AJlld. etnce tbe .Dlime rate -they call it the crime ra around 8roed ucl Wall Stteeta -aeem1 destined to lur hiper °"" tbe next few weeks, lnveston larae and 1maJI. iare wanted about more bumJ)I to come. i WU.b IO much oa tbelr mindl, therefore, why abould lo.:..: vea&on IDUe a New Year'• raolutlon to finally read wba • la probably tbe most prollflcally produced but leut read a111toct market literature? · Wb,y, that la, 1bould the investor read the corporate annual report, so miWCld copies ol which will begin nood· ln1 tbe mails from about U ,000 publicly·beld companies be&innina I ~w weekl alter the New Year? For one thin&, to 1et a better notion of where their company is headed dur· lng one ol the bumpleat times ever for husi.Jleaa, a time when some companies are 1otna to get thrown right orr the seesaw. cuNN"'" Drexel Burnham Lambert, a brokerage house which. you mi&ht say, has a vested interest in the market, hlls is· sued perhaps the simplest guide to reading a report, and thus ol helping you to protect your investment. In acnrtinizin1 a report, it says, investors should seek to identify the factors underlying past operating trends and Uae that are likely lo provide for ruture growth. It of· fers a checklist of eight items: -The fort.brightness of management in evaluating past successes and disappointments. "Are the shortfalls being constantly attributed to external events? Are the good years chiefly attributed to the managerial prowess or company officials?" -The objectives being set for future earnings growth and return on investment. Such objectives often are con tained in the chief executive's letter -The steps being taken to achieve these goals, such as plans for new products, marketing programs and capital additions. -The prospects for realizing these goals. "How rapid- ly are the company's markets expanding? Will the com· pany have to widen its share of the market to achieve Its growth target?-How does the company compete? What might be the company's response to lost market share? -1be changing character of the enterprise. Is the company maturing? ls cyc&Jcal&ty of the busi.ness increas· ing or decr!!asing? -'The structure of the management team. Is it essen- tially a one-man show, or are stron1 managers to be found throughout the team? "'''"'~ ,.....,,..v Pre• ":&', Ull J11 ,,., 10 ,. c .... , es ... ~ • t•"'" , p.0,,,_,, l " MSt•n•t'OnS l.eM l' q <o~I\ • oouno Zl..c: •• ,..,1.a_.-:tnh,.po,,.,a Of"tt•~,Ht TIR SI •131 Mo!l•I\ w ... lOn'IPM•t~ II> Alwml_,, 76 cents a POIJM N 'I' Mere wry~ 00 oer ,..,~ 1'1•11-\#>l043.l lro~ 01 •• " NEW YORI< C4 Pt ... ltfJO\ t. "1Mm.-n Sll .. r T ""'' \IS Jll) oU \() 600 Enof'"''" ~ilwtr JI• 110 ntt S.i1 •00 '•Drlu tecl\11""'' \IS 17• 011 \O H Gold Oeu.Uoli•u"' I TI11tr..W y I l.•-" """"'no '"•"Oun <I) otf u io l.of'dO" tt•ttr"°on t • ""1 \\\@ 00 .,u U IOO l'•rl1 . .rt.,noon 11\•"9 Oql II .ill \1• Q(I l'r•MiYft· ''""'I S51' It nit 111 01 11trlc~: rott •"•moon I• ""o tSH OU O•O oU Ut 00 \.s.o 00 •s> IMI "'",,.' a "-,.., mo-n1ng \.UI 00 "'' "' 00 l11tel1>ar• IAI~ rno"'''"l \H I CO otl U t OO E•t•l"ard ht IP morn,,,o ••bru Att d \S71 U. off \11 " screens Sunday 81 llAaY IAN8 ICAaca.&A> ... ...,,... ... o.c. .... a ..... -• ,..,. •• to M euet -a pret~ ~! wn&e 1D ~Mack......_ .._a11 __ ._ ... ... Mme la a ••all mlalq ...... lAM. - IMJ llarima llcCrMry -.cm.ct Mr ,,...,,. Mow\na a broWD•Yed TN• ID wttlt dark cwla fram· Mr face. wu ~rilled wbeo Seuett wroM b9d aa)'inc IM'd be l1ad to lar .. mew ber ll abe came to Hollywood "ProeeriY chaperoaed." ''IT'I ALMOST like a fiction atory." U)'1 Joey Lewyn of Costa llna, wbo atarred in a number of aileat ftlma durtq the lllOI under tbe Dame of Marion Mack. Audimcel beat remember ber for t.er lut role aa Buster Keatoo'a leacli.U lady in "The General," a Civil lfar comedy releued la 112'1. Tbe ftlm, which will be abown Sun· day at the Balboa Cinema ln Newport Beach, coat one million dollan to ftlm, ahe aaya, lncludlnl saoo.ooo for • acen~ in which a real train -.tne plun1ed from a bum1ni brld1e into the river below. "It may not aound like much money now, but in U.O.e da)'1 it wu quite a awn," she aays. Tbe dark curia have 1iven way to 1ray wavea, but Mra. Lewyn'a brown eyes sWl sparkle with humor u ahe talb about her atart in fllma. "Not too 1001 after I beard from Mack Sednett, I went lo Hollywood with my father and stepmother," ahe recalla. "So, of course, I went for that interview. "•Y FA111E& was an electronic en1ineer, very well thought-of in bis profession, and a proud man. I didn't tell him I was going to the studio because he would have bffn hor· rifled. "I was hired in 1920 as one of Sen· nett's bathing beauties for $25 a week. We wore swimmin1 suit.I that covered us completely, includin1 bloomers down to mid-thigh, but the job was still considered slighUy ris· que." Sennett's films relied heavily on actJon, she remembera, rarely bother· in• with the foi-maUty of a written acrlpt. · .. ''A lilDOUllDe wouJd drive a ~ -., • out lo the beacla1 __ ~ we'd · -111row a bllD arowad or P&a7 wttll the director'• do1 wbJle tbe camera rolled ... she •• ,.. Many stars, such as Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton .oct Fatty Arbuckle lot their start with SeMett. Roman scenes, with the beauties draped in appropriate costumes, were popular and, for some reuon, required a lion. •'Thal beut was cross-eyed and quite tame," she says, "and it never hurt anyone, but they always let the lion lOOH lo scare newcomers to the set. I wu no exception." After a short lime with Sennett, Mn. Lewyn wu offered $100 a week to work u a leadln1 lady at Educ•· tloaal Comedies and, after two years, went to Univenal Studios with a COii· tract. "l WAS IN ·• lot of Weaterna, baalcally with the aame story over , and over. l:verytlme the pretty prl drove die waaoa to town, tbe borMI ru awaywttltber. "~ w-u atatloned below Gil tbe wa1 to ·~ tbe hon., but one Um ..couldil't ud tbe .......... .i. .&J 4' ~.away with me!" A problem durln1 fUmiq wu ber nmaway appetJte. "~ •anted me to reduce,'' 1be ••1•· "l19e atudloa liked their leadl.DI ladl• to be ~!ltf'1tb no bmom at all, ldidn'tq y. "I WU uaiped to a bone and tokl to ride everyday in bopea I'd •et slimmer, but I never loll a pound. "I LOVED LE•ON me~ pie and aidn't see why I couldn t keep ea tint:·" But Bulter Keat.on liked ber loob. So, in 18, .... found benelf •pend· ln• six montha in Ore1on fllmlnl "Tbe General." A crew of 10 or 15 1ta1ed Clll loca· lion throulh tbe aprtq, IWDIMI' and fall montbl of 18, ftniabiq illterior abo& in Keaton'• Loa An1ei.. atudio. The reel atar Marlon Mack wu Mn. Louil Lewyn in real life by then, and ber huaband objected to the months away on location. An&& llA&ING "The General," Mn. Lewyn joined her huaband, a film producer, as a screen writer. Tbey worked at MGM atudioa for 10 yean and then moved to Warner Brothers, where they produced musicals for the military. Durlq most of thoee yean, they lived in a home in Bel·Afr (It co.t $250,000 then and must be worth a million now, she says) and owned three Rolls-Royces. Such stars H Harold Uoyd and Clara Bow were in their circle of close friends. Do old photos, spread acrou the coffee table in a modest Costa Mesa home .. make her wish for the "Good Old Daya?" "Keepin1 up with the JQneses ia all ri1ht when you're youn1. but someone ia always richer than you are," sbe reflects. "You can never quite catch up.'' "l'VE HAD MOaE fun since I turned 70, traveling around the world attending silent film festivals," she says in with a bl« smile. A widow since 1969, she bas a son, Lanny, who lives in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Lewyn began a career in real estate after she and her husband mdved to Oran1e County 20 yean ...,. Sbe nUNd ...,t yeua qo .ad cloeu't mind admitUq to ....... 11 now. '•People are nicer to you when they know you're older," she says with a twinkleinhereyes. SHE ENJOYS oil paintin1, has done portrait.I of many famoua peo- ple, and hasn't been slowed by two heart attacks in 1978. Mrs.· Lewyn finds old photos of herseU in some surprising places, in· eluding many books on silent movies and, more recently. on a sreet1nl card she bou1ht at a local market. ''I'm havln1 a ball now," 1be aaya. "I didn't even know I waa 1etttnc old until I looked in the mirror the other day." She 1estures toward a thick stack of m~all. "Look at tb.la. Fans Had leUen, and ftlm festivala all over the wotld want me to attend. "I'm popular all over aaatn." .. • j J •. ~ ; v I ' "' ( 4 J . ' '-I! '/.· .. • . . .,. ' ;;" • .. ' • \ t~! . ~ "' . . • -... Marion Mack with Buster Keaton (above ~ in 1927 movie ''The General'' and (left) in her Costa Mesa home with portrait of herself which she painted from earlier photograph. .. Going to great lengths to he.p __ Roben Armor trave/,s far to assist special students •--...... ... ". . --· BY IOEL C. DON 0.•0MIY,,_.I..., Robert Armor literally is willint to go to 1reat leqtbl to help children with apecial educational needs. Say dlatancea of more than 2SO miles in one day. The c.ta Mesa realdent took on a new Job in October, as speci"! aervices conaultant for Los Anteles Count1 acboola. He may find bimaell in a Saugus elem..tary acbool, drtvtq to a bit~ acbool in llallbu or at an J:ut county 1ebool in tbe Claremont a~a before re· tW'Dlq to bia bome olflce at lbe Loe Aa1el• County EducaUon Center in Downey. · BS LSAV,a AN ll·Jear poaitjon as eoordlaator of exceptional papll Hnleea for U.. Paramount Unlfied School Dlltrid in Downey. "I put 1n man mU.a1e on my fint daJ wttll U. c.'OlmtJ tba.n I put la my ftnt ,.... at Paramount," aays the 40- 1•ar4dArmar. &sUuatlw b'nellq uide, Armor ta LpMlna fanrard t.o HaJuatAq and U · lilUq ~'I Jl"Oll'AIU tor Dbnical· 11 hudlcapped, meatall1 cltaabled, Ju•ealle ........ ud odall' aehool·aae cldJclrm wttl9 .,.aal DMdl .. _________ :..__) ...... .,,.. .. , ... ~ .. .._ ....... -...._ ............ , ...... ..._,, ........ "You don't think about those kids (juvenile offenders) as 1gjllf to school when they're locked up/"and confined. but they do," be H)'S. _ Armor, however, stresses the bulk of his work will be with children who suf· fer mental and physical bandicaPS. HE'LL BE A88ISTING school prin· cipala and tea~bers develop progra ms lo meet county and state educational re· quiremeota. With the state bud1et tightening on Calilomia scboola, Armor is concerned that special needs services will dlmlnlab. • Califonia uaed to be No. 1 in expen- ditures for nc:epUoaal children," he says. "Now it'a No. 11." Armor ll committed to integratinq physically and meatally handicapped students into the mainstream educ•· tional eaviranment rather than separa· lion and tsolaUn1 them from their peen. "We ftnd that kidl can team together and it'• healthy for both ol them,"· he saya apla'"'"' aduJtl milbt feel more comfortable around th• bancUcapped If tbe7 are apoeed to them in elementary and MC!ODdarJ ICltoola. .. ,... TMCllSa i1 not the only penoaftcma.r.trom.''beaa)'1. "You cm•t take 1 Hff~ly retarded child and put llllD l8to a normal class," he adds. "But maybe lbey can eat together at hmch or participate in amall group discussions." While at Paramounti Armor manased to modify retarded chi dren's dtaruptive behavior in normal cluaroom letUnp. He received teacher complainta that retarded students were boiaterous and annoyina when they raised their bandl to ask quesUona. So Armor had his studeata study and record the activities of tbeil' DOnDal peers. EVENTUALLY, Armor's students learned to modify their bebavtor to coe· form lo the teacher's 1tandarda ol ltu· dent conduct. ln tum, teacben respoaded poaittftly to the sudden chance ln bebnlor. But. Armor points out, U.. l'9larded ddldr9 actually had modlfted teacber lllllaaTior by performin• ucordi•I to tlleir in1tructor'1 penonal pretereaee rw -. dent conduct. · Armor bopel auCb eapel"lmeDU wW serve as modela to help tbe pb,pkallJ a nd mentally handicapped uliaau.&e Into societf. ''The pubUc acboola will coetlaue tumiq out mon UHful ctll•-wldell will decrease tbe eGlt to~·· lie says. "Tbe baDdleapped ea· li1hli:1 more marketatlle, a.a de• ten, -. velop :.fer Hlt .. atHm ud better social . .. ' ii-- f ' I . ' l t I .. .. • . I ' ' ! t i . ·.• h I l I • I I I . , Frid19Y, o.e.mber 12, 1980 . Coamic deaigns for casual wear ., llAaY 'AN8 ICMCSUO ............ Ullll ............ Ml ...... ol •llt •r ....... aril1t Or. ltHI•)' Taehopp ha• ...... ! I tailllft'-ol JewelrJ tMt M Calli ·•c.me DI•-·· •. •· '1"11111 Jno*'r. wlldn ... • .,.., ~ It aedll JeftlrJ eo.: CQl&a ..... la I COD· Ua•Mire 91 ~··r.i,,..,..,. ~Ill be calla. "New-..a,aV.iliM apert•ee." ,..._, wM aa11 M ...,oecW jewe&ey .... ~ ...... ,be r· ............. ,.. ... ftnl frill la..... ,,......, CompMi· UM la ......... ftallud, U 81'8rd ~at plated ....... 'nailud'• ''Wlilo'• Wlilo.'' Tm &ln9'I' eal'HCI two dodorat. la ut, la.al ~ ,.•n1••1 ud de4lr' for 111 jewelry nraa taaeNd UOUDd ta.......,. ADd While be hu olft~ bl LOii AAl•I•. ea..-. ud Zurieb, M ••11 Ille never muat .. lo 1&.ay la uy ODe eouatry for any l.,U. ol time 8u& "Coemic DlmenaklDI" wu not a com· merdal de1l1n. Tacbopp made an artiatlc atat•mmt lD modern, rtalialic terma. "I bave a pr11matic approach lo thi• JewelrJ, bleame I wanted it to be iDexpenaive bul eat.bef.ticalb excitin•." be explained. "I've uaed cabochon (round, smooth) rubies wlead ol faceted atones because I can work • with a leu perfect aem wit.bout sacrificlns quality." be 1aid. •11 80l.IGB'I' THESE rubies in Kenya two yean qo, and they were reuoaably priced but still had that mapificent color. Unfortunately, precious stones bave been swallowed up by in· veston and are priced out of the ranse of moat buyen ." Tschopp explained that he chose 14 karat plcl Md tM leu•apeulq rullMI ratber tbu N80rt IO "*9 r:*-Ud Mmi·pndaul .._, u aome CGIDfMk bave cloDe to reduce prte.e. .. ,,_. delipa are meant to &. euual, everydQ le"try wblda aeedt no apeclal oc· caalon to be..,,,,, .. be uy1. l:adl piece ia handmade and takes many boun to create. The dellp be&im with a three·dimenaional carvlQI made trom wax, be explained. · TllS llODllL I.I ~ lnto an ''lDveatmeat,' • 1 pluter mold ln a metal cyllader, and beat.eel un· W UM wu melts, leavlll1 _,. lmpreuioa in the pluter. Tbm a centrifqal caatiq 111tem aplna the • told ln&o the pluter impreuioo to create the piece ol jewelrJ. After removal from the pluter, the piece is polllbed and set with the stone. "Althoulb lt doesn't show up in~. I've put 1reat detail into the jewelry, creattna rtnss witb an open abank -sort ol a ribbed effect -• and ftn1abed the sides of the pendants and ear· rin11 ln a similar fashion," be said. SINCE EACH piece is handmade, produc· lion will be limited to 150 pieces from each de· sisn. and each piece will be numbered, as with limited edit.ions of all fine art. "Actually, I didD't want to sell any of the pieces," he admits, "because of the time llnd care that 1oes into them." Each basic deai1n bas a matchins ring, pendant and earrings which can be bought together or separately. he says. The jewelry will be on display locally until Christmas and then go lo the Art Center in Glendale and the Museum of Science and In· dustry in Los Angeles. She needs no help DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read your column and am boilins mad. It was the letter from the woman with the gay husband that ticked me off. I am sick to death of the way you tell these wives, "Get professional help." Or, "You need counsel· ins." I am the ex-wife of one of tboM fruitcakes, and I'll be damned if I'm the one who needs pro· fessional help. I have always been a very balanced person. My life was perfectly fine until I ran into thi.a con artiat. He had me completely tooled. 'lbere wun 'l one thin1 about him lo tip me off. And I am pretty perceptive. I would like to bear from other women who were or are in my shoes and find out if they feel the same way. -AOK lN CHARLO'ITE, N.C. DEA& OK: Tiu ................. aMtl& PJ ._.._ ... are MtaaJlllltter,tlalqla lllak1..,., ud die1 are lllappy u cla••· Tiiiey are 1ayla1, "I'm a Mn .. wreck. We laave cllllldrea. He la aever IMme. Illa beyfrtead ls onr lilere all Ute time. My Ufe la mlaerable." Tlllea &My add, "Pleaae do•'& &ell me &o leave Ill•. I cu'&. I loYe lllm very m_.. Beiaa,.,... derflll fadier. .I•& &ell m·e lriow &o aet over my f1111&ra&l9 UNI aa1er." II la &a.e. tlaat I HI· 1eat u-en.1. Now do yoa let It, Petai1! DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am sure you are as fed up as I am with letters from animal lovers -.raving mad al the person who was critical of folks wbo spend money for dog· and-cat wardrobes, 1rooming, pet food , etc. Sure enoqh, he draued in the starving Cambo· dians. <They always do.) I would like lo point out a fallacy in one of those letters. The man wrote. "When I come home at night my wife greets me at the door with a liAt of complaints. My do1 ia there wa11in1 bia tail, which meam, 'I'm 1lad to see you.• .. I read an article in ~cCall's magazine by a veterinarian named Michael Fox. He said a wagging tail does not always mean a dog is "glad to see you." It can be a sign of aggression. In ract, if the tail is high Ann° Landers and wagging stifny, it could mean the dog is asitated and possibly threatening. If the tail is biSb and waving loosely. according to Fox, it means be is playful. A low wa1ging tail is a si1n ot friendliness. If the tail is very low and not moving, the dog is submissive or fearful. Paaa thi.a on, will you? -FORT WORTH DOGOLOGIST DEA& F.W.: I read tllle aame article aad was eYa more pleated tlaat Dr. Fos set lite rtt · ord atralpt abom tlte dol wllo &ean &M llloue a•art .... &Mwortima ce.plelea••llba ...... Be la 1a1ta1, "I a• depre11ed aad loaely aad rr.&ra&ed beeaue , .. a.-•t ,.,.., aUetl· Uoa to me." Maay lllamua .._ belaan la a deatrwdive maaaer are 11yla1 exactly Ute aame tlala&. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Is there no limit to how lowdown and rotten people can be? While my mother was dying in th e hospital, someone e n· tered her room and took her Master Charge from her wallet. She died four days later. The person who stole the charge plate bought $618 worth of merchan· dise. We didn't discover it until .the following month when the bill ar· rived . Please warn others who may be in similar circumstances. It is a shame there is such scum in the world. - BEREAVED IN UPSTATE DEA& B:: Hoapl&al paUeata alMald •ever 11.eep clllarae plates, jewelry or more tlau $4 la tlllelr ,......, Yea, It la a alllame tlaat aomeoae woald ateal from the termlaally Ill, bul tlalevea doll't care who their victim• are. Fighting the blues It's not unusual to be depressed during the holidays. But you can take charge of your . life and chase the blues away. When it's the season to be jolly, many peo· pie find themselves fighting a bad case of 'the "Christmas blues." According to Gail Simpson, a psychiatric 1ocial worker for FHP, an Orange County-based health maintenance orsanintion, it'• possible to be depressed even when you're in 1 crowd of merrymakers. She offers 10 tips for surviving the "holiday depression" syndrome: -Identify your hopes for the holidays. Be honest; discard the unrealistic and work at ac· complisbini the rest. -Take the initiative. Don't assume that everyone but you has holiday plans. U you're soins to be alone, don't wait lo be invited to a party. Throw your own. -Give slits that are offbeat and self· involved; give an unexpected helplns band to someone, or m~4:.. your own lift.a. That takea aome ol the vulJarity and commercialbm out of Christmas. -U you bave reuon lo feel sad, don't lie to younelf and force yourself to be happy when you 're not. Share your feelinp with friends - lllten to otben. -U yo'u will be alone, acbedule ettjoxable activities you never bad time for: attend sehool choln, community plays, other public events that you can share with otben; vlllt an or· pbanqe, a center for neeJected cblldrea, a veteraaa hosj)ltal. You'll have less time to think ot younelf if you do eomethlnt for someone leu ·fortunate. -u JOU expect lo set Iota ol lDvttatiom and commltmentl, be aeleetive and attend only those wbieb have the most meanlq for you (JH, you can 1et depre11ed from over· eommltmeat). -Know that no one can liYe up to the ideal CbriltmU spirit wblcb lmilU all bed fMllnp vanilla and all problema be pmtpcmed ..u1 after Newv ... ·1. -awe rwpoulbWU. for bollda1 P.... paratiaal IO DO _. perlGll t.ell burdlDed wttb ... c:oaldDC. abopplDi wl deeontial. -Ha.,. a clear ..........., ~ ,_,. partaer about bolidaJ ~· let a ......... ltiell to lt, Md a"'41 l1IQlliM .. ......, ....... -Be pvepared for the holiday aftermath as well. Don't lull yourself with the illusion that the New Year will somehow erase all your old pro· blems, anxieties and frustrations. Know that life will go on as usual, and you can cushion that Inevitable post-holiday letdown. Coast women win honors Danelle Barry has been elected Honored Queen of Job 's Dau1hten, Bethel 120, Huntington Beach. She WU installed dUr· in1 ceremonies in the Hunlin1ton Beach Muoaic Temple. Tbe Hunt.lncton Beach Bethel la one of the lar1est In California. It is about 41 yean old. Three local women are included in the Outstanding Youns Women of America, an annual awards volume. They are Elizabeth DaDurka of Fountain · Valley. Julie Hillgren of Irvine and Christy San· born of Costa Mesa. The book will include biosrapbies of 15,000 youn1 women between the a1ea of 21 and 36 who have dislin1uhhed themselves in thei r home, profession or community. Halls decked Hoa1 Memorial Hoapltal Presbyterian, Newport Beach, ii a1ain decked for the holidays, thanks to auxiliary membera and volun· teen. The Nl1ht1n1ale Chaptet-bu been buty maktn1 wreath• and tree decaraUou, under tbe dlnetloa of llra. Robert Cuyler, co· ebllrmu Kn. Frank llcKane and llra . Charles Cle men•, to brint cheer to patients and friends during the yuletide season. The chapter also bu made a "Tree of Life" with framed picture• of babies born at Ho.1 for the matemtty floor. Other chapter project. are baby ~. outpa· tlent recordln1 and volunteer work in all pb11ea of the hotpltal auxlllary. . .. Jewelry dealgner Dr. St•nley Techopp 'Coamlc Dlmenalone la mede of rubiee and gold RUFFELL'S , UPHOLSTERY WllMIYe11W_. .... .... I '22 Hart.or ll•d. I Co1to Mno -541· I I 56 ·r emzar:s ~~~ ----------------. CUSTOM FRAMING 1 1 [. Boros~one J ! .~~~1~~~ , Children's Puppet Show _ r _." ~11 ~,, ... ~ "-----------------------~ PA Of de SATURDAY, DEC. 13 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 2l·Apr. 19): Accent on or· ganization, production, added responsibility and ch ance to hil finan cial jackpot. Cancer. Capricorn persons figure prominently. A shift in organizational hierar chy will ultimately be of personal benefit. TAURUS <Apr. 20-May 20): You receive credit for a successful prediction.·· Wish is fulfilled, member of opposite sex professes love. Aries, Libra natives play important roles. Ex· press confidence, let go of ~ecurity blanket. take cold phmge into future. You are ready! GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): New approach results in expansion, communication and op· portunity to make valuable contacts. Surprise invitation to social affair could be on agenda. Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. One in "power position" pulls strings for you. CANCER <June 21-July 22): Follow through on hunch. Give full rein to intuitive intellect You "wake up" with answers. Accent on dis· lance, language, publishing and travel. You are being pulled in two directions simultaneously. Bargaining position is excellent. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22): Emphasis on budget, financial discussions involviq one close to you. Including partne r or mate. Di.I beneath s urface indications. You could make a "rare" discovery. Gemini, Sagittarius natives play im· portant roles. Success comes on third attempt. VlltGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check for hidden cla uses, be aware of subtle nuances and review contractural obligations. Aquarius, Leo. Scorpio natives play key roles. A "romantic interlude" highlights scenario. Imprint{ style. review pro· cedures, stand tall for prmcip es. · LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Don't be satisfi ed merely lo know something happened. Perceive reasons. motives. Look behind scenes for answers. Co-worker or close associate proves a valuable ally. Accent on basic techniques. work methods and reaching an understanding with those who perform special services. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on speculation, creative endeavors, dealings with young persons and new avenues or self. ex pression. Basic do m estic adjust m ent dominates scenario. Family member discusses desire for change. Be receptive. Money news is favorable. SATITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21 >: Define meanings, come to terms with situation as it ex· ists. Emphasis on practicality, security and solidifying or fa mily sturucture. You rebound from recent setback. Major sale or purchase could be on agenda. Pisces person plays key role. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): News re· ceived concerning past investment. You'll have more respons ibility. but also opportunity for financial reward. Another Capricorn plays im· portant role. Focus on relatives, visits, shert journey. Authorities rule in your favor . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): You locate what had been lost , missing or stolen. Consolidate forces -long-standing project can be completed. Aries. Libra persons figure prominently. Spotlight on payments, collections and dividends. Reunion indicated with one who aided you in recent past. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Emphasis on personality, special appearances, unique 'pro· cec;tur~ and new start in new direction. Take in· iliative, accent greater independence of thought, action. Leo, Aquarius natives figure prominently. Wear bright colors, avoid lifting heavy objects. Brown 8aMing Saves By lite A11Hlaled P,.. People facins a lilhl budtet can save money by rememberins that brown ba1itn1 isn't jmt for kids anymore, advises the U.S. Of. flee of Consumer Affain. . Many folks remember ·carryln1 lunch to school, but even business executives are catching on lo the Idea today. And you don 'l have to limit yourself to lunch either -take food alon1 on drives, to sportiat events and outint• and take )'O\aJ' own freably popped popcom to the movies. 1s your guide to pro football act ion every Saturday In the -~~ily Pilat It ~ 1ne season 10 mall• kids happy at Hun11nQll'l· Center with Santa moa1· trains caroling and enlP.• tainment See lhP M11cne , Mannnetre; 4 snow' 0;111, Dec 11 1rru 14 ano Del 17 thru 2~ Blouses sized 6 -14 single needle tailoring dick --vernon·s -.p1 •rt'" \'.II \o\ l:~TCLI Ft Pl. \Z \ • ·' t. \\ l'Ot<T Ht.\{ II • :-O U! H .! I HOLIDAY SAVINGS'! \\olo ~'. LUGGAGE ~o~~o~ LEATHER & TOTES ~ CANVAS VALETS ~Q HAND BAGS ~ BRIEF CASES & WALLETS AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVINGS NOW! UN BEL DI 1194 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach Top Level, Village Fair Mall OPEN DAILY · 1M 494-5078 Tuesday thru Saturday nights 1til 8 P.M. Pre-Christmas Sal~ Oft lle11en .ct SltlJ~ AsDen~Wear Bagatelle Blazers Junt0r Hou• Classics PS remember us for Christmas Ci ft Certificates. toot ,...." ..... ~.· ,. ... ,., . • .. . .. . . . . • I ..-,t ' ' • ' _,. f • ' t•I • I • :· ~ .... 1 '1 • , Christmas shoppiJig doe1n't seem to ·t;e .as· much ~ ··: : ·rdn as it was, before the big malls. All the trouble \' , : .. ~: , fll,lding a . place to park -. then the loftg walk to the .. · ,.~~.; ~;~·,*8ll not to mentl~ ~.crowds. At ·tltno. it har~y :· · ~ ~J t:,.:_ ~~ worth tht hassle. . . · . · · · I • ·· .. ·:' Lido Marina Village is different. Parkil\i is right . . : next door in a 4·story covered parking' garage. (Fewer : . · steps between · where you park and where you 're : ·~. 1 ,,. : • ~lng). And as you strotl romantie boardwalks past • ;-t ..... '· :seaside patios and inviting storefront wlndo*s, ·you'll ; · · discover intimate little places that the "big time'' · ; ·•hopping centers didn't make room for. ' ' · Just take your time, browse, enjoy the spirit when . ~.. , times were a little more personal, warmer somehow. : ... ~' ..... Times whep salespeopJe welco~d y~ bUsine&s with . a smile instead of a sigh. , : .,. . Bring back the spirit of Christmas ... visit Lido . ; · . , Marina Village . . : . · I ' ' . . : . • 1! D•C. 12, ,,_ TV Shows, C11 Garden, C12 - •• • -"\ King Henry would approoe of a Madrigal feast being presented at UC Irvine. See Page C2. G&tteriag IJoat• glide past _..dotes OR .llet so slletat aiglats ·! . • ,j J . t Holiday merrymaking along the Oran1e Coast means · 1atherin1 friends at home, in restaurants or on board to enjoy nighttime parades of decorated boats in three harbon. 1be processions are popular occasions for par· tying, caroling and supporting worthy causes. Spec· tators alon« the waterfronts often echo the cbeerf ul sounds. Cniises start Monday in Huntinlrton Harbour and Thursday in Newport Beach. Dana Point's version rum onlyDec.20. For limes and routes, see PageC6. Problem mystifies 'Cn1cif er' cast splendid, divided 8• IODI CADJNREAn "-... ....., ........ .... ·~ Al that famous London sleuth " Sherloek Holmes would say, il "It'• elementary my dear f W abcln, elementary." Tbe same mi&bt l>e said about • Paul Giovanni's "The Crucifer 1. of Blood!' now playin1 at the ~ Loi Aqeles lluaic Center. The akillful production stars CUrlton Hest.on a the lecen· duy deteetive and Jeremy Brett as bi• bright but bumbling ac· complice, Dr. John Watson. llOllENTS OF the play proved to be exci!ing, exhilarat· ing, and moat ent~rtainin1. But overall something is miaain1. Heaton as Holmes is polished, smooth, and quick, delivertnc u convincable a portrayal ol the sleuth u could be ima,med. His tricky impenoaatioo ol a Chinese opium wizard amazed e\'eryone. · c Jeremy Brett u Dr. Wallon was flawless. SUZANNE LEDEaEa, as the distreued woman aeekin1 the aid of the famous duo, is tood. Where then ia the pro~m in this production seemln&IY tlutted with amazin& talent? It is not so much with the play, although we all knew whodunit before the lint act was over. -ne problem ta ttiat totetber- the cut fails to convey any sym- pathy for their pli&bt. There's no real reaction to the murden. Ho-hum. JUDGED AS separate speeches to the audiences the performances were e•cellent. But ensemble, tbe actors failed to blend. Choice chuck, fresh car· rots and new potatoes might look treat on the drainboard. But a stew it's not. The play revolves around three British offtcen in India durin& the 1l50I who make an oath to split aquarely the proftts from aome stolen Jewell. Two ol them break tbe pledael re· turniq to Loadon and leavin1 the third behind in prtaon. What happens 30 years later u a result ol their broken oath ii what the play la about. UNBSUBVULB AND fan· tuUc wen ·tbe special efteeta and set deal1n1. The lot shrouded London 1t1Une wu terrlftc. Two boats actually sail· lq throuP tbe dense ... toe nearly stole tbe audience'• breath. One •mall •ua•tion would be to chaqe tbe title ol tbe plq. "Crudfer ol Blood" bu nr..a relllioul overtooea, •pedallJ wit& HeatoD'I peDchant for portl'Qbll Blbllcal ...... TIM pa., WM DOadaated u Bat PIQ ot tlM Yeer .._ ll WU ta Laodaa ud Gkwamd re- cetftd a TC1111 Award twnlne·. tlon for direcUoa when "Crudfer" WUOD 8,!'HdW8J. DSIPITS JTI elementar1 upeeta, tlle paa,•1 aem.,, •· ldlanlblC ... -.rtabdlll .. ............... ,.... ... baJ.. ... ?;,NI OOllUW It tM A'•uaoa neater, 111 N. Q ..... Aft., tlar-o la lT. rw tllbt 1111ormau. call (JU) 111-.... ..., ............ " ....... " ..... MAKING CURTAIN CALL AFTU 'AIT PRODUCTION CW 'DIE FUDDllAUS' P\lppetH,. Gret TurMr, left, ancf Don Hayes tom thetr ca et on ttege Arts 1nlsunderstood Old rombination given a helping hand The delicate lace rulfles ol ber sleeves nut- tered briefly u the diva toot the atafe at Garden Grove's Gem Theater. Showine obvious enthusiasm, the audience shouted "bravo" u the Italian songs reached tbei r fiery crescendo. · BVT TBl8 18 NO ordinary opera and tbele are noordiauyoperutan. Beneath lbe 1ta1e Doll Hayes, Grel Turner anCI "nin llappblae busily move their bandatomanlpulatetbeirj>uppetstars. '11*1' upera ruppet '!,....... opeas Dec. 20 and 21 with lloaart'• ''Tbe llqic nute," Wasner'• "Lobenlrin" and llwenet'• "Cin· derella." During bis work with the Tucson troupe Hayes said that be wa able to belp many rou.ngsters cultivate an interest in opera. (.. "Opera l. isn't stuffy," lnalated Hayes. ''Our b6gest th1q ia to abow people that opera ii }ult another form ol entertainment, like loin& to the movies." To do that Hayes uses colloqu.talilm1, such u bavin& a puppet atop off at llac· Donald's before IOlDi OD to ft&bt a dra&'OD. Recorded operatic •lncinc ia plaJed throqhout the performance. .. OalGINAU. y o•su WAS for the common people," taicl llQ9. "We trJ to take all t.bat eUtilt stuff oat ... Tbe1r readiUOD ol the cluaic falrJ tu. "Cinderella" lDcludea a aceD• with th• beautlMpr'8c-udprtMelaafWl9t. ,,. ......... ot Dee ........... •· eludes '"he lla1lc· Flat•" at 11 a.a .• followed by tbe "Lobenlria" at 1 .... "Qa. derella" at I :• p.m . . OD Dec. llaaMrella will be~·at 11 a .m., tollaHd bf • .,... llaslc ,.... .. at 1 p.m . ...t "Lallmcrin" at 7J:t•· Ticteu are II for ud Sl for cbJldrm.P'ormorellllOlm..._c.D-.ma. • • I DA.IL V Pll.0 1 Touch of Cla11ical * ... ' Fate tuned Reaulte 11ratifyhw a1 UAD8&CKU ...... ...., .... .. tunlay nlp&.a wt" Catlo Maria OuiMal nd the LOii Ant•• ~~ .,.. oftea 1.real and alwa11 at leut very IOOd. Lut S.turda.y DiCbt wu very aood Md'• 1n•t for ooe reuon. William &daumu'1 )'1D• phony No a More OD \laat lal.-. . ·L.a Fona del 0-Uao," tbe~6•\,p6eff, portended not juat t.be heavy moUI al erdi'• opera buUor local concert·pn tbe overture ht-r~lded another season witb tbe maestro nd his orchestra; the reaulU we re 1ratilyin&. VE&Dl MANAG ES TO premiere moll of I.be m~ melQd.iea.of tb"e opera in tbil all lQP short work. Verdi opens witb tbe wooclWlnda statin& clearly and forlornly tbe UDderl)'in,J theme ot fate tbat rec'1rl coaatantly in jWl- 1 apoaitioo to the opera's ot.ber tbemee. Gwlini's violins. when tbeir turn come• &o carry t.bis theme, never sounded more IWl· urious, the texture of silk. Later the trumpets carry the theme. GL&ilini's horn aec:Uon oo.• has acquired a rich velvety quality much ID evidence in this piece. The overture "La Foraa del Destino" (Tbe Power of Fate) left its audience not with the assumed depression the title and ita reputa· tion suggest, but with a definite aeoae ot an· ticipation and light spirits. Full approval of Guilini's interpretation came in the form of three calls to the sta1e by bia entbuaia.stic rans. THEN CAME WILUAM Sc.hwnan's sym- phony. Although it b~d previously been Ii yen great acclaim and its author was the farst com poser to be awarded a Pulitaer Prize, tbe symphony weighed down the whole pfOITam. T he complicated dissonant contrapuntal development or the piece left the audience bewildered, searching for a main theme, or any theme ror that matter, or nodding their heads in less than sublime sonambulation. 1 might add that the maestro used the score . I would suppose to keep track of where the piece wasn't going. Arte r in termission 's hot coffee , the somewhat perked up audience, was ready ror Br ahm 's Second Symphony. A HAPPY SUMMER holiday inspired this beautiful piece. The first movement , Allegro non Troppo, begins with a lovely melody sug· gcslive of the author 's famous lullaby which left listeners soothed and relaxed. The cellos. in the high register ca rrying the !>ccond theme, were particularly graceful. The horn section at the end of the movement was especially beautiful while srating a haunting melody that seemed to epitomize the movement. The second movement, Adaelo non Troppo, <See CLASSICAL, Pate Cl) Luke's Exclusively BIRKEISTOCI® FOOTWEAR SHOP MYAL YULmH UllQU•TS-wt• ,_._....,_ .. lnlMmM- ner ti Klftl Hlllrl'I Court -wUI bt •rved ton~..,.... TUllHf In UC lrvlM's Fine Arts W .... n..tlr. All ... SM IHb Mve bteft r111rwd.,...... INdrlell dinners wtll bteln wltt. proceulonl al JUlllers. minstrels •nil ..,....,,. •rvenfl •nd cloH with lhort~of Rwt111nceO.rlstrnes mualcltytMUCI QerftwSlngen cOftdudldlty Joleplt Huatl. TM• HWIN• MAST•a CMOltAl.9 = lts ...... Olrtltl••-tlnllMet AM H• ScMol undlr a. ....... al JoM. ... unillr .................... lnlM cttor ... tDftlaltt end'-'--etl:•wtH • tM Peclflc S"r= Ordlestre dlNCtld bf ICelttt Clerk. ftC lft tll9 yuletJdl Mow wlll Ill ...._ v~ Wiii...,.. "M11nlfl· cat," "Mm.811"1 ReelM c.11" end M •~ terpret.tlon al "Glorle" bf chor• .. member Linet. w.tls. Tickets •re $5 to•· For more Information call 542·1750. OSCA• NTa•SON, billed a tM world's gre•e.st Jazz plenlst wlll perform S.turday at or-. Coast Colleae Mdtorlum .. 1. Tickets are S10.S12 •t the campus box office. F°' more Information call ~SS27. SUGA• PLUM f•lrles and qu11ns and princes will dance Monday at tM ~ Moulton Playhouse as the Ballet Paclflca begins Its 1.fth season of "TM Nutcracker." Performances wlll run untll Dec. 22 •t the playhouse, 606 L-..ne Canyon Road, Lagune Beach. Tchaikovsky's master piece will be staged at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. For ticket Information call ~261.S. CALll'ORNIA 90YS CHOI• will perform Thursday at Or•nge Coast College at I p.m. Tickets are $it and wlll be avaltable at tM door. Wons performed bf tM renowned choir will Include selections by Britten, Kodaly, Schubert, Galuppl and Schuetz. "OKLAHOMA" AND "A SUITE of Old American Dances" will be some of the music presented during a free Christmas concert by the 30-plece Orange Coast College Symphonic Band at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the OCC Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Pro. fesslonal trombonist Ken Foberg, who graduated from Boston Conservatory of Mus ic and performed with the Boston Pops, will conduct the band. SLAVIC CAROLS will fill the air tonight and Saturday as Golden West College singers '. perform works from around the"'°"ld. Under the direction of Gerald T. Thatcher the »voice choir will perform wortcs by Kodaly, Kountz, Pfautsch, Roff, and Parker. Tickets are $2.50 at the Forum 2 door, 157._. Golden West St. Show time Is 8. "DO YOU HEAR What I Hffr?" wlll be just one of the songs performed ton19ht •t I In Oran{le Coast College's auditorium. Joining the campus choir wlll be the Light Handbell Choir from Trinity ~ O.Urch In Santa Ana. Tkkets are $1 .. the door. Marineland . wlll be closed Sunday, ·December 14 for a private party. We will reopen Wednesday, December 17, and w ill be open daily through January 4, 1981. . Thereafter, Marineland w ill res ume its normal off- season schedule and will be open Wednesdays through Sundays. H6NN4·1AHEU'S MAii NC LAND I For information: (213) 541-5663 • • • ~··-PERFORMING WITH CANTON ACM)MTI 8llowa tllle WMlcend .. Temice TM819r THE NEWPO•T MLLET will celebrate an open tQm SUnday from 2 to 5 p.m. at The ComPMY ~llet Center, 2632 Sant• Ane Ave. The publk Is Invited to attend tM ,,.. event which will Include refreshments and short dance setectlons. , MO•E SUGA• PLUM l'Al•IES wlll be dancing Saturday and Sunday at Golden West Colleoe, 157.,. Golden Wnt St. as the Ballet Pacfflca travels to tM Huntington Beach campus for show( .. 2:30 and l :30 dally. Tickets are $it. For reserv .. lons call ..... 9115. DREAMS OF AN OLD Fashioned Christmas will come true tonight and s.turday as tM A Capella Choir performs selections of holiday favorites at 8 p.m .. •t Fullerton ColleOe, 321 E. Chapman Ave. Tickets are $2.50 and $1.50 one hour before the show. A FREE PUPPET SHOW wlll be staqed Saturday and SUnct.y at the campus Valley Center in Irvine at 1and3 p.m. and at 11 a.m . Saturday. Walden Marjonettes will bring father-son team Jack and Christopher Fredricks to perform a comb4ned Christmas and Chanukkah show. THE MA•GALIT DANCE COMPANY will appear Saturday at I p.m. In Plummer auditorium, 201 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. Reserved seats are available for the International dance company ENTERTAINMENT .... ~.WIN•••N ....... R-wll..., '•,.. .. ~ .. c.n.c-. ·certo'' tanlaht end S.turdey at tM Terrece The...,, Iii E. OcHn BJVd. Lona leach at l:JO p.m. RGMn II winner of ... ft11 Moscow TcMlkoWky competition. Tlcats • .,. $7-$10. For more lnformMlon call <211) -...1. A JAZZ IMOW Is plMned tanlaht at C.I St•t• LOng leach Studto ThNilr wt• ell ··three al tM campus Jan._.,. Joining In tM I o'clOck performance. Tickets.,. $2.50 arid $2 for students •t "'9 box office one hour before pertosnance. · GARHN oaova·s GEM TM•AT•• holl· clay llM-4.lp Includes the Matti Lnco Dance ' TM..., c.omp.ny W~ and Thursday .. 1:30 p.m. Admission S5 S3 for stu. dents. Classical guitarist .,lorwthlln Taylor takes the sUlge Dec. 19at1:30 p.m. Acf. m ission $3.50 end $2.50 for students. TM Vtllage Green Chamber Symphony wlll perform Dec. 20 .. •:30 p.m. Admlsslon 'ls • $3.50 and $2.50 for cltlldren. TM tttNter Is loc•ted .. 12152 Main Street. For more In. formation call 636-7213. CHILD ACTO•S wlll take the stage SUftday at the Turt .. R~.communlty Center, 1 SUnnyt\111 Drive, frvlne as the lrvlne Sunday Playhouse presents "Holiday Perlormance for Young PMple" at 2 p.m. Admission Is $3 and S2 for students and seniors. FOUNTAIN VALLEY •ESIDENT Shelly . Burger wlU perform tonight with the ~ man College °*"ber Orchestra In the Memorl•I H•ll, 333 N. Glusell St., Or•nge. The violinist Is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School. THE CH•ISTMAS SKY will be featured In a Tessmann Planetarium show at Santa Ana College through J•n. 17. The show wlll ••· pl•ln tM scientific theory for tM Star of Bethlehem, st.rtlng at 7:30 p.m., Tuetday and Wednesday and again Jan. 6-17. M- m lsslon is $1.SO and 75 cents for children .. VIOLINIST ISAAC STERN wlll Pl•Y music by Bach, Beethoven, Moart and Vlvaldl in a specl•I birthday concert ceaetwatlon Tues- day night at 1:30 p.m . at the Los Aft9eles Music c.enter Pavilion. Tkkets are avall•ble by calling the box office at (213) 972-7611. AC•OMTS OF CANTON will make their only Southland appearance Thursday through Dec. 20 at the Long Beach Terrace Theater, 300 E. Ocean Blvd. at 8 p.m. and again at 2:30 p.m . on Saturday and Sunday. The Chinese a c robats w ill display the 2,000 year~ld art of body sculpture along with modem gymnastics. Tickets are $8-$15 at all ticketron outlets or by call Ing the box office at (213) "36-3661 . · The new crop is here .. Large Navel Oranges, Comice Pears, Red Delicious Apples, Ruby Red Grapefruit, Jumbo Siie Fuerte Avocados & much more! One phone call to Betty at 645-0032 and your Gift Pack Is on the way. We have 1 OOO's of Dry Fruit Packs, Dates, Figs, Apricots . . . all In colorful Christmas Mailers. GIFT PACK SPECIAL S .. POHETOOAY AED DELICIOUS SMALLNAWL APPLES • ORANGES No Llmft No Ulftlt • -~ SHI~ ONE TOOA Y NEWCAOP DATES $2. 75 =~~ -GIFT PACKS DOES NOT INCLUDE SHIPPING AND HANDLING SHIP ONE TODAY ROGUE AIYER -. . . : .. . I ; . ' ' . . ( . ; ; I ! I' . : ! ' . • i . ( : : i ! I ~ I I • ' ~ I 1 ti i '-(; .. r i ! ~ I ~ ..i E • f l~ERMtSSION 1".ndey, December 12. 1980 CWL Y PILOT Cl hnprove1nentlauded Good JB) altealer came in •mall package• The fortuoe ul t'onununlly thealtor °'' the Oranp Cout art" nvt alway• lOflatan1 . w1ven the nature al the non proreu•onal ataMe 1t••lf and the •eryiiae del,._. of ambluon 1t Hl·h of the ~a.lpla,y ...... tlbUe Ml enormou11 OIN'Ul~l such u the La1una Moulton Playhou~t' maintains the art.-tu· and ttthcm·al cloul to fit-Id • n~mber ol 1mprea.lv prod1n•t1ons each sea.ion, the 1malift ooromunlty trOUPI ol\t!n &ird their lom11 for one Ot' two bk>l·kb~tera Thb 11pec1al ef or wiuaU)' pa)'I off In their uccnt lo this rolumn'& top 10, tht' latest ed lllOll or whirh will be publiJMd 'T\it.cia) TWO SUCH !OIALLEK theaters which made the&r presence felt tn l!IHO were the Hunt· ington Beat:h Playhouse an.J the San Clemente ommwuty Theater H a "most improved Intermission Tom Titus theater " award were given annually, these two groups would be vying for it, with Huntington Beach getting the edge on consistency of quality. The Huntington Beach players. barely ensconced in their new quarters after. a few dark and lean seasons. s tarted off the year with a bang. Phil de Barros' production of "Laura" was an imma<.·ulate effort, leagues beyond past offerings, and set a high water mark for ex-. cellence which was approached throughout the year by shows like "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the fo~orum," "Tht: Imaginary In· valid" and "Bus Stop." The San Clementeans, meanwhile, found a sure-fire-formula for the raising of standards - invite Eileen Fishbach in to direct a musical. Her year-opening and closing productions of "Dames at Sea" and "Godspell" compensated for some pretty pedestrian fare mounted in between. WWLE THESE TWO groups were gather- ing ambition, the Laguna Moulton P layhouse continued to utilize its vast resources to create high-quality theater. Tops on the Laguna list were Doug Rowe's staging of "First Monday in October," Marthella Randall's touching "The Goodbye People" and Rowe's impressive mounting of the overwritten classic ·'Sa int Joan." Pali Tambellini, now in her 16th season at the helm of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, grabbed.first rights to Neil Simon's "California Suite ," which proved to be the classiest act at her Fairgrounds theater. "Baker Street," a Sherlock Holmes mystery set to music, also was 9~ en.i.Q)'_able. ___ . ·-_ __ ---T e Westminster Com munity Theater was hampered by a triple dose of Fred Carmichael UMlftlSITY Of CALlfC•IA. .... ............. ti. 1910/UCI.-.~ 4,_ .... 1~-··15 ..... Al .... •u ,_,. ....... _allJMl71 .. ln t•. from which 1t pertlalb reeoverwct with ill t•cbnlcally impo1ha1 productlen• of "Rubomoa" and "Couat Dracula." Topton the WCT alate, however, waa Carol FUian's ex· cellent revival or "The Royal Family,'' an oasis Hftdwil'hed ln between the three Carmichael ehucklen. 08.H:Cl'IVE AS8E88MENT of the Irvine Community Theater is difftcult since your col· umnl1t a1ao serves as manaatu ditector of that group, but it can be honestly noted that lCT en· joyed a successful lotb anniversary aeuon. Tennessee Williama' "A Streetcar Named -Dea r'.e'' served as the anniversary production. and hi&h praise was accorded Miss Fiabbach 's sta1ing of "And Miss Reardon Drinks a UtUe." It wu not the best of times for the Sad· dleback Valley Community Theater, even _though the group moved into its own home in January -from which it was temporarily evicted in September . Highlighting a lackluster year was a s plendid production of "The Gingerbread Lady," directed by the ubiquitous Eileen Fishbach. VILLAGE FAIR MALL When the Newport Harbor Community Theat~r drew the curtain on its short-lived career in 1979, it' regenerated into two other groups the Newport Theater Arts Center and the Newport Ha rbor Actors Theater. The former retained possession of the onetime church building qn Newport's Cliff Drive, while the latter relocated at Costa Mesa's Monte Vista School. now known as Back Bay.High School. December I 3th & I 4t I 9 .M. to Dusk B<Ynl GROUPS WERE active in 1980, with the Newoort Harbor players excelling with their opener. "The Magnificent Yankee," a nd their current musical, "Amahl and the Night .Vis· itors." The Theater Arts Center staged a fine production of "Vanities" and received critical applause for the adult comedy "Father's Day." Alex Koba. long active in local theater , or· ganized his own group, Showcase Productions. m Westminster . which logged four shows during the initial year. J ean Koba 's staging of "Pic- nic" proved the best of the lot. Paintings • Macrame Sculptures Woodworkings • Handiworks Ambition s urfaced in the two productions of tht Lido Isle Players, a revival of the bucolic classic "Tobacco Road"' with veteran pro Leon Ames aboard and the dated but intriguing mystery "Murder on the Nile." Though neither will make the top 10. they marked a step in the right direction. Between Oak and Brook St.-Log uno Beoch-next to the Pottery Shock What were the top 10 for 1980? This column offers its selections Tuedsay, following which the top performers of the year take a curtain call on Thursday and the Daily Pilot's man and woman of the year in theater will be announced a week from today. Back Bay Veterinary Hospitaf is pleased to announce that Boarding Facilities are still available for the Holi- day Season . Please call 540-1120 for reservations The incredible. watertight Minolta Weothefmotic·A Is the pocket camera that con toke 1t when you're swimming snor . kellng. skiing or camping • Weatherproof ~ Easy-to-use. even with gloves 00. • Hos bullt·in flash. • Tpkes great pictures. . ""'-'-... ........... (1 D1Va.r..I ... ,,__...,.,_ ·C---"----. ~~ ............... ..... YfN(OlllW,,..12"' _ ...... ....... NEW LIMITED EDITIO!'llS oal GI NALS A Christmas Art Affair GIFl'S It's our tern fie preview showiqg or 3T'0'0u'11 looe't() ffi - You'll rind somethin~ !>per1al for under the Chn,lmJ'> trN· Giant bar1uns and gifts gulore, will win your holiday anflat100 war On December 14th from one w four. please JOtn us for shopp1n.11 at m)· door' "DEAR S.\NTA" 176%1 Bir~b Trtt Lane, Irvine 1Un1\'ersit~ Park • Corutlt' KJng. f'amlly and f'rit>nds P S Alternate da\ in ca:>e of rain Dt't·eniber 21!\1 or b) Jppo1 otment 11'141 ~45 4183 •stud1n SAVE 50% On Membership Fee Give the OubhOuse for Christmas and r.eceive fun & fitness for the New Year &Ht Cti llflc411n A•••11 Complimentary guest pass available • Call for more information • * * SPECIAL FIA TUllS • • * • Complete Spa, Jacuzzi. Steam • Jogging Park Room. Ory Sauna • Super Fun Exercise Classes • Restaurant-Dinner. Beer. Wine • Weight Training • Big Scteen TV. • Personalized Instruction • &oclal ActiVttles-Fun!! • RacQuetbatl·Leagues ana C1tn1cs ,!;Specim HMl1h & Fitness Sem.rws • Canoe Oasses • Wally Bell • Child Care I 7110 51rp,_ • llTd. '"'-· c•. •2114 . 754-7500 i ' 1 ,,_ __ C4 __ ~_~ __ v_~_1U> __ 1 _____________ ,,..., __ ....;.o ___ .. __ 11. __ ... ______ ._""""'"'.._ __ ....., ________________________________ __. _______________________________________________________ ~ CUP <10LL8C'IOal an la.W tio a ...a.a U · ii.&bil ....... '° lM ....... 3! I& ... " ........... An ... ~ ... a. ..... Dr\ ve. N•WfOl'l leula. &arQUla •· ll. Art I ~'od ... 1dte .. d .... -uUIU eu8'111 , Ro.r L&IM1M1•• Md ......... , leo CID ulllt* wtll M .-.net ..U ta1 , {ffi'lJ MMl'UI._...._ ..... ., · alrict tto.ran. 11 .... ~an u •·•· tio I p m T\aiNday t.broqb Swada1 ud I \0 t p.m. F ridays ~Al. All'l'Ufft ..... , .. , •• A.DIM ......... llartlyn Graham, SieDof G...a.rt. Jeuetw 'Pin ue. Ah<'e WoAllOD and llMAY Yourilt an (di pl.,.._ tMlr woru lbrowlb Ju. 1t al UM new Ceftl•r Art G~llery, • Jarolridway, W.-• Buca GalJery boun are 10 a.m. to• p.m. lion· &) Uarou•h Friday PATIUCK NAGATANI PllOl'O&MPm an . oow on dulplay at Oran1e COMt = PM&o Gall~ry m the umpua Fine AN ---•I throu&'h Jan 30. Tbe reoowoed pbotoeraplMr bas had h.aa works cliaplayed at maD1 mUMWD•, lnl'ludma a series oommemontilal U. Loi Aneeles b1centenn1al. Museum Muri an I a.m. tu s p m. and 6-9 p. m. Monday throuib Friday at 2101 FaJrvaew Road, Costa 11 ... A WINTE& SHOW opens tooi&bt al 7:30 at lbe Orange Cowity Center for Contemporary Art, r -3821 W MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana. Nancy Evans and Margaret Tilbury will perform in honor of the new exhibit. Admi.uioa ia sz. WATERCOLOR WEST anoouncea lbe openioa of its 1981 transparent watercolor contest to be judgt>d March 27 at the Riveraide Art Center. Contestants are invited to submit slides of pure· ' I I I , 1 I ELIZABETH HOWARD'S CUltTAIN CALI.· DINNER TREAT& PLAYING (served 1t your tlblel and SHOW .,_'II" YEAR'SM AVUY SP•CIA~ DINING EXPERIENCE .. Jnkli[naft ~8PKW.! PRO·FOOTBALL NIGHT Gi.,t Scteen TV, Free Munch in, 50d Hot Dogs, Gistt Hamburgen. IJ&H • MIJllrtDl•WlllW.wiM .................. ....,. ....... : •. ~a I ~··•· .... , , ..,._ o.t..i , ..... , .•. PUTmr Alrllll,,. D1r11~ wU1 Uft ii.&1 .... 1.Jll)edtlda...... • .... ........ ODii&....,, a... ...... Alll~_...wtll'9Wlllllllreu1a l!Q Vlrlll <VIP> Panell. .. .._ fl ..... o_... .. -:.::=,~~-e.ar... :~"VIP• Llwe .. t::.11~. A~ PAaTY 11 _..... TIHll'ldaJ atU..Wr•....._QYieC..,--~ Wt1t=--Aft .• for tbe Wtltmlmter Art Al· IOC ... tiCID md frMDdl. The patluek dinner beliu att:•p.m. COLLaciiONi or COA.ftlCSND..., bl view.cl Ill tbe new Galerie Nautiqm ill N9wport Beaela'a Udo Marina a'bot>Diu cem.r. The 1aUery wl11 feature aautie81 tbem.. from beacbel iD New Zealand to oils ol yacbt races by Gary Miltimore. Dally boun are 10 a.m. to I p.m . STUDENT Aaft8'1'8 are contlnulnl tbeir ea- bibit at Golden West Collea• with more tbaD .o pen and ink and charcoal drawlnp OD display ill the campm llbrary from 7:30a.m.to10 p.m . Monday tbroush Thursday and unUl 5 p.m . Fri· day. CASTLES AND rAJaYTALBS come lo life u the Museum of North Ora.nee County contlnues an exhibit devoted to the wooden ol cblldbood. Included in the winter ahow ia a Tinker Toy cu· tie made of 5,770 bri1btly colored pleeea, eom· plete with tiny putel paintinp and miniature rag dolla. 1be Fullerton gallery, 301 N. Pomona Ave., ia open 10 a .m . to 3 p.m. Tuesday tbl'ou1b Friday and 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and again from noon to s .m. SwMlay. W AT..ooLOll 0'1'1118 llWard Sbeetl, Rea Brudt, PMl DOie. Robert Wood, Jo. lnt.q, Keith Crown Md Qeorse POlt will be dllplaytq t.beir wons t.brouP December at Cltbem ftrift and Loan Auodalkln ill lrviDe'a Herttaae Plua ~Center. UNICSP oaSBftNG CAaDS will be OD dllplay Dec. JO'° \Jan. 11 at tbe Brea Civic Cultural Center. ID additioft lo tbe JOO UNICEF cards will be cbUdrea 'a art work from aroand the world. l!xblblt bou.n are noon to 5 p.m. Wednes· day, Friday and Saturday and noon to I p.m. Thursday. UNTm.ID WATDCOlOR: JOAN IWANION R ..... Dft letunMr et Col1ctota CMlce A SPECIAL EXJlllllT of walercolon by llarco Sassone and oil painlin1s by bis father Nicola Sassone are on diaplay at Bernard Galleries, 1410 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach tbrouah Dec. 24. Both Italian artists are known for their colorful scenes of countryside villages. lo 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. • lo·s p.m. Friday. coaONA DEL llAa AaTJBI' nma eun. nin1ham ia sbowtna her tranaparent watereolon ill tbe Art Gallery at Glendale Federal Savi.np and Loan, 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Gallery houri are t a .m. AaTIBI' aoNALD BAAS will be honored Tu'5· day duriq the openinl of bis watercolor exhibit in the Newport Beach City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., from 3 to 5 p.m. Mayor Jackie Heather will honor t.be Coastline Community Collete instructor. The exhibit will continue tbroulh Jan. 20. Gallery houn are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throucb Friday. COLLECl'Oa8 CHOICE in Latuna Beach is continuing ita exhibit of watercolon by Joan Swanson tbrou1h Jan. 18. Handmade paper is used to help highlight the colorful painti.qa. The public is invited to a reception Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the gallery, 866 N. Coast Highway. BALLROOM AVAILABLE ,.,,... ... p_., NEW YEAR'S EVE .-....-'"" 11110 llecArthur . lrvtM Call: 833-2770 A flcllt10111 8111lne11 Neme Stet•-nt nted wlttl IN C4Mlflty Clefll 19 Hiid for ftM ~·1'9 eftef wtllctl ti-cont1n11lntt butlne-• llWel NfHe. P1111Mc:etloft It nec.eMfY_ · onl~ ll ttler• ere ctlen,.1. C.N the L .. •1 Oepertment et the DAILY PILOT for l nlorm1t1011 e11d nece•NltY tom.. ~ bl. - LUNCHEON· FEATURE OF THE MONTH • 11 :30-3:00 MON. -sA T. Nlll'&Y IA-,_..AIU 9YICMI 50 IM...,., .... 12.95 IARL y DIMERS: SPE~IAL~ OF THE.MONTH 5.00-e.30 MON. FRI. FRESH FISH Of THE DAY S6fl TERIYAKJ BROCHETTE HAPPY HOUR: 4:00-e:OO MON.-FRI. DRAFT BEER .50 WEll DRINKS .90 FREE CANNERY ClAM QiONDER MIN., MON., TUal . ....WI• • CLYDE WU. Tlvu UT.~ IUN. AJ'TRRNOON -CAL.USA NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA I~ r " ( ·•·•· ..•.. ~ and his BIG BAND 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the: PLAZA BAU.ROOM Soudt Coat Plaza Ho~I &f•tol at San Diego FreeUJCIY The one prlu of $100.00 pa powon lnclucla: * Unllmlt«I Drfnb * Bt4fet lha"l'!!'!(J a. m.) * Dancing tll 2 a. m. · * Midnight Cham~ * PClf1y Faoon * Free Parfclng .,...,.,........_. 11wllfoo9k .,,....,,.......,. 'Tldllt1., on ..a. Mond9v. o.-..ber 15 ........ be,.,. dYNd IN ADVANCE thftMllh T'ldl.aon.MtltMITlcUt ~ c-. or the Souda Coe.t fJlau Hotel Due to ltadt..S CepKlty. -tlci..t. will be eold et the door. ---·-------- SUNDAY DEC. 21 4:00 P .M.-Recording Artists JUICE NEWTON & SILVER SPUR 8:00 P.M.-Country Great THE TEX WILLIAMS SHOW _ • Featuring tit tits of Thi Pcnf Coning Jan. 18-19 DONNA FARGO IW•11tt' a•~,.,.....,..,.,_.._.. SANTA~__ 149-1112 It----=-------, I The White Oak will provide you with 20 wonderful ways ' to judge us. Sauce Marsala Sauce Bearnaise Sauce Cashmere Vineyard Sauce Sauce Viennoi.se Indian Curry Sauce Hollandaise Sauce Sauce Bigauade Sauce Au Poivre Dill Sauce Sauce Jus Sauce Bordelaise Mint Sauce Sauce Velote 1 1 = ·MARGARITA NIGHT Begin Your New Year '--------.------r=~, at the Marriott. Red Marrow Sauce Garlic Buner Sauce Fisherman's Sauce Cucumber Sauce Sauce Maison Sauce Ch.useur ~ s Giant Margaritas, Chips, Salsa for $11 MS. NIGHT Free Carnation for Women with ., order of their favorite be"9t age. PEOPLE'S NIGHT Happy Hour Cocktail prlcn, 4:30 -91 WfNE TASTER NIOHT Any wine on menu i1 S1 111._I We'll open 1ny bottle of your choice. AND DON'T FORGET THE SUPER SOUNDS~ Of BILL ERICKSON, APPEARING MONDAY ·IA 'OJRDAYr' ~>\~.\COSTA MESA ; 3131 Briltol Ph. &17•3000 I Kint• Wheff -131.00 per perwon •Prime rib dinner/salad bar •Champagne at Midnight - one bottle per couple •Dancing In the Main Brace Lounge P9cHlc llellroom -M5.00 per peNOn •Steak & Lobater dinner • Unllmlted Coektalla •Champagne at midnight •Favora • Contlnuou1 mulic with The Society lor the PreMf'Vatlon of the Big Banda and a Laa Vegas ahow band Ceprtcclo Cat. -*33.00 per pereon •Prime rib dinner •Champegne at Midnight •Dancing to the Barry Cote Orche1tra tror lnformetton and ReMfVetlona PMne 714/MG-4000, bt. 1104 Judge for yourself. Serving luncheon weekdays, dinner nightly and Sunday Brunch. New at 1be Newponer Inn 1107 Jambortt Road, Newport Bach, California Phone (714) 644--1700 . I I i I ,• i . ' : .. . ~ , • t I ' I I l ! . i l I THEATER I PUPPETS 'Me•oln,' aid seareh 8J IODI CADINm&AD ... ...., ...... NG& ..., M·1•ar-o1• eu tlalm to bavU.1 ••~ 1t.,ed &Mlr ftnt play u-.. •.• of Ilia m: former Newpe>n Beuta ......_, O.v•d W bu writ\eo and dir....S "llemoln ol u Awkward Lover," now .... at ta. Loll Aa••lU Cut Tbuler TR U9C G&AOtJATE admi" tbal tM one· att play about a you.q maa reaclllna adu.Jtbood la ~ autobiotr•plUcal. · "l ...... everyooe can ldeolify with the play." a.aid Weddle. "Everyone la 1trucalln1 to flAd somebody We've all pe throuab a lot ol failures and bardknocka k>ok.ln1 for that." FoUoWllll 1raduation from USC two years a,o Weddle enrolled an an aclin& class where he me\ otben mterested in theater OBSPn'£ IDS ST&ONG interest ln screen plays. Weddle .said he never considered writing for tbe staae until last July when several actors beaan complaining about a laclt of plays. The Corona del ·Mar High School alumnus wrote "Memoirs" in less than a month and has revised it during rehearsals. ·'I think It's a good place for filmmakers to start," said Weddle of his new craft. "I'm learn- ing to work with the basics and to drag emo· lions out of actors ." ·'Scripting never occurred lo me, as I think· it never occurs to a lot of cinematography stu· dents. But I really think it's the place to start." THE BOYISH LOOKING playwright plans to continue writing plays in hopes that the work will eventually lead to a career in screen writ· ing. . Appearing in the play is his sister Tracey Weddle. Winstead Bagot, Toni Lani, Brad Lee Thompson, Betty lannati, Gayna Shireen and Alan Pulner. The play will be staged Tuesday and Wednes- day al8p.m. Ticketsare$6. For more information call (213) 876-3436. FOR THE HOTTEST ENTERTAINMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY .. Go to the Dec. 12-13 & Dec. 14 Afternoon • SWEET TAU< Dec. 14-15-11.!. REllB. 9'0CKERS Dec. 17·11-11 • LIVE JIVE 2408 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 175-2244 r.-11r------..---.,.__,,..., __ ......... ._. ........... ,....__...~ ----~ (,I t\t:STi'Uki'm-'NTEkNAnONAL' ,......_, Dvtdt DIMert lrvi~ of/en 'Arnahl,' . Gian Carlo Menattl'a Cbriatmaa opera "Amabl and the Nllbt Vialtors" will be performed at UC Irvine by the UCLA Opera Work.sbop and MadricaJ Sineen Thursday, Dec. 18. Performances are acbeduJed for 4 and 7 p.m. in UCJ's Fine Artl Village Theatre. Menotti's opera con- cerns a crippled boy who gives hia moat pre- cious possession, his "··~.12 •. 1MO t , Pef!Olmances 8V6fY • (714) 492-9950 ~:! d::u&5&in ~':s 140 Ave. Ptco, SAN CLEMENTE Grove> tales avaiaole cal 498-6JO<> crutch, to the lnfant---------------------------- SOl. VINO SCARCITY OF NEW ICRIPTS Daws Weddle'• first play at Cast TMat9r CLASSICAL. • • (From PageC2) is of a serious nature, and the atmosphere of gloom becomes almost depressing. · Sparse bravos responded to the final notes. The audience, still ~rugged by the Schuman and the sedate first two movements of the Brahms gave GuiUni and the orchestra only two calls to the stage. The Brahm's performance, if taken alone, deserved much more. The rendition was virtuostic, suitable for recording. All in all a very good performance that without Schuman would easily have been memorable. Jesus. Tickets are $5 for eeneral admission; $3 for UCJ students and $4 for other students and UCI staff, faculty and alumni associ a lion members. Tickets are available in advance by • calling the Committee for Arts at 833-6378. Auditions • upcoming Gregory" Bach Studio will conduct auditions on Tuesday, Friday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m . at 2332 So. Forest Ave., Santa Ana. People interested in a career in professional acting are invited to participate. Roles range in age fro~ 18 to 60 for males and 18 years to 30 females. A great Christmas meal is a For infonnation and reservation Phone (714) 640-4000. Ext. 6100 Marriott tradition. In our King's Wharf Restaurant you can-enjoy an old fashioned Christmas buff et. The Capriccio Room offers an opportunity to carve your own turkey with all the trimmings. Restaurateur Christine Briee New~~h ~.Marriott· ~Hotel&: Tennis Club 900 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 How can I say thank you to so many people who visit us regularly? My husband Yves, our partner and friend Yvan and I are very grateful. We. have tried to provide the best food and atmosphere for our customers, but in fact, it is.our customers who have made le Biarritz what it is today. It is your restaurant. Have lunch or dinner again at le Biarritz. We're popularly out of the way. bl! BlfiRRIT!r~ FRENCH RESTAURANT Dinner Seven Days• Lunch Monday thru Friday 414 North Newport Blvd., Newport Beach For Reeervationa Phone 645-6700 • Cocktails 0-, ,. rte t..:i. luu ~amt -~~~on ~ouee «lro&m ~ouee Serving CM..,_• Dtnner Noon unttl 11 p.m . ASSORTED CHILLED RELISH TRAY TURICEV MULLIGATAWNEY SOUP HEARTS OF lE TTUCE. 1000 ISLAND DRESSING OR JELLO FRUIT SALAO ' .............. ROAST TOM TURICEV FRESH CRANBERRIES. SAVORY DRESSING ---- GlllLETCRAVY CANOIEOSWHT POTATOES. CREAMED ONIONS. TOASTED ALMONDS HOT MINCE f'IE OR PUMPKIN PIE WHIPl'ED CREAM COFFEE TEA MILK 8.95 CHILDREN UNDER 12 4.95 Othn-S11ggn1io11s OVCK A LA CROWN HOUSE CRl$P ROASTEO HALF LOfllQ ISLAND DUCK GLAZED 'RUIT· 11.95 PRIME 1118 OF HH, AU JUS 12.95 SROILED FRESH LoesTER 14.95 INCLIJOtS 4$SORTEO CHILl..tD RtLISH TRAY TURKEY MULLIGATAWNEV SOUi' HU•RTS OF LETIUCE. 1000 ISLAND ORE.ING OR JELLO FRUIT SALAD Wttl'"O f'OT AT0£S. CIUAMEO ()1111°"5, TOAST£0 ALMOHOC. HOT MINCE PIE OR l'IJllWl(IN "E. WHll'f'ED CREAM C OFFEE TEA MILK ._ ..... ........, 1¥'1' HOUM lley•hore HOUM ....... , 710-lm THIS NEW YEAR'S EVE, RESORT TO THE FI.NEST.. Monte Carlo Dinner and Dancing ... 65 kn"~· Our popular, complete package includes steak 'n lobster dinner, plenty of cocktails, champagne ... and dancin~ to the 14-piece "Dr. Jazz and the B.B.C. Orchestra." And special this year, "The Bright SMk, '' national-touring 19-piece show group. All for $65 per person inclusive. (fu.paid re.'l'ruarions, plea.'W.) The Wine Cellar S65 ~,......,,, Spend this festive evening dining in one of the county's intimate gounnet restaurants, featuring the music of Bob Moline. Cocktails and a magnificent wine list available (Admnce ~orioru required.) The Library Lounge Live music and drinks from 8 p.m. 'till the wee hours, includes hats and noisemakers. '10 per person cover. (Ram.arioru not required.) The White Oak Overnighter •175 ~ coupw A delicious a la carte menu and strolling musicians make a very special evening at Newpon Beach's newest restaurant. Wines from our Cellar list and cocktails will be available. ""-=-"" Hat.s and noisemakers included. (RorrtorioN nc'C'Ommencled.) Deluxe guestroom accommodation.S plus the complete Monte Carlo Dinner /Dance package included. (Ackantt JM-f'Gid ftllrftGrions fWltliML) Phone today for reservations, (714) 644-1700 I • . I · I • IOATPAMDEI • Holiday harbor parades get bigger, brighter ................... ,, . ...., olU..." na. ..-wW CGD&Maue wtdt u.. "CrWelf UOU" ,,_ 1tot p .•. 0..11-•..,.....U..com· ~ .............. ,,..,.. Proeudl wW Ud lM 0...... Com\1 ~ lodlQ. ........ ~ commtu .. membera la•1"d . ·~ IMt ,..,.., enaAlll wliid aeeommocr.-11,000 people: Suela~ulty aee .. ait8tecl eh•• q tla• lllO departure po&at • PwMr'a '•Dd•a1 mutu. Newport Harbor Festival of Lights Boat Parade December 11througtt %3 ••• 6:30 -1:4S p.m. ROUTE AND APPROXIMATE 9CHEDULE FOR nmvAL Of UGHTI IN NIWPORT HAR90R For addlttoMI Information, phone Newport Hert.or Aree ChalMer of Cowrce, 844-1211 ~ ~ HAS RE-OPENED • LUNCH-MONDAY thru FRIDAY • DINNER-TUESOA Y thru SATURDAY •LATE SUPPER 10-la.m. -TUESOA Y thru SATURDAY RESERVATIONS (714) 673-6363 ··~-lal Cantonese f 1111 ••t her•'or t•k• '"""- STAG CHINESE CASIO /"9olJen ~~~ ..., ~~ Z;;Jragon --: GENUINE CHINm MAHDMIM DISHES Specializing In Chinese A lo Corte Dishes Lunch Dinner Oa•lv • Food To Take Out 411SC...,_ 202JM.-.it.4. OUMGI • 750.7171 COSTA MIU Clow4~ 642-71,Z • 611-ttl I listen to all that JAZZ coming from 81ackbeards Restaurant et Lounge every Thursday Night from 8 :30 p.m. and don't miss the HAPPY HOUR from 4 p.m. Dinners are terrific. the company Is friendly and It all mixes well wfth all that jau. l · Old ~romantic dinner-dancing is back in style . • .. . and chc Grand ~.,,...now off'cr.1 rou an nmlng co <:ompctc wich yc~r favorice memo')·. · Soft Cink.II~ dinner music. . ekpnr t:andlclll cahlc Sdtins'I. chc ~r of f1amln1& 1ahlcsltk t:ookcry. The:: ultimately darx:ublc Dick Powell Trio Is featured "Thursday throulh Saturday 1 to tr, and aoft piano other even~. SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS Thursday. Friday. Satu~ Mk for our "tlytflR L.oll5tcr" dinner fresh Maine lohsters. oyM1ROOiSi:RY~bccd e.tcmers. rejoice! IMOO MKNttmr lk1Ulr¥ard (714) 752-3m ,,,,.~"'~''"'" ........ no..~ ' rr.e llau&tle but Hl'Yiee wW be prcniclld flWD tlae Harbov II all to tile laadla1. CnalH partld .... .,.. advtaed to ... warmeWNnle • Tteb&I, at for •dultl ud • for eldldrm mder 12, maJ be purebued any al1ht at tile dock.a or fnMn 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdQI at tbe phllbarmcmle office at the Harbour llall, Al1onquln Street and Warner Avenue,orbyealllnl ... 1211. · Tbe II.at annual .. Festival of U1bta" may be viewed Thurs· day tbnulb Dee. D ln Newport Beach waterfront homea and reataunau. Tbe parade will •tut at·l :JO p.m. oil tbe Balboa Island P'•n'1 Landini and drele tbe barbor:Jaa. c:ounter·dockwiae direction, tu~ .... •)out threeboun. • Parade cbainnan, William D. Luak, skipper of tbe lead craft, "C'est la Vie," estimatea about one half million speclaton will 1,etbe.,boata. GUIDE FOR PARTICIPANn IN HOLIDAY*' UGHTI PAM0e Decor111d boata wtnd Hwougtl Dana '°'"' Hllrbor on Dec. 20 Tbe Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce baa spomored tbe parade alnce 1911, but the actual concept dates back to UIOI when John Scarpa staeed a Venetian illuminat· ed parade throu1h the marshlands of Newport Bay. 8 p.m . Dec. 20. Decorated boats, coordinated by Aventura Sailinc and Dana Point Harbor associations, will eo twice around both the eaat and west basins, giving dockside viewen a sparklin1 season's greeting. • Santa Claus will arrive by Harbor Patrol fi~boat in Dana Point at l p.m . this Saturday and chat with children aboard a 6S·foot sportfiahinc "sleicb" un· tH ' p.m. The free cruises with St. Nick for children wilJ repeat from 1to4 p.m. Sunday. Scarpa led these summertime parades in a eondola, followed by ei1ht canoes decorated with Chinese lanterns. Dana Point Harbor's colorful yacbta will take Oil the elamou.r of the Chriatmu season durina "Holiday HH Li«bta," from 8 to PADfil.e is your guide to pro football action, every Saturday in the bily Pilat CUTA MHA K1ZV 11IO AIMI FM....._. Movtea Fttdllr • leturdar -Al ..... a .oo "WOODSTOCK" pl• ''Spacebom" =~ 12:304:00.1: ... :00.10:20 Saturder moml"I 10 A.II. . ...... ...... , ..... ... .... ~' .. f'. ~ ~ .. ~ . ... ... . .. .,,. ' , •• ' ,. pc:; ........ -... .. , ... -----·----· l .. Uln ........ •IUO M&tl M l\'l)<I v,.,o •9' 62?0 ......... c1•11u ettrTP ~MU MtU 97~ "" ,, ..... NOW PLAYING ........ t•UWUT """""""" 89. ?~ )') t•-O···'lf t 1• i~ • J .,.,. ''· • •• ! IUllll 1111.A PWA Bru ~19 Sll9 • , .... , ICClHQ ,., .. .....,_, NAVES A NAPPY NOLIDAY_ WIT ME AN. OLIVEI SHEWD«)H. ls AltO isOLl\/f OIL -·-···-· lllllll•llllllllll ll•lllllll fM 111t11n11111 •mt1m •1111& m1111111 m111• u1111111r•-111111--1 = . .__..,._.,... ·-·. IPOIPmlTM.--IJ I litll ---.-• ....., ..... ~----y_, ........ Clll_ ' STARTS 'TODAY •• mu•· trwa= -..nWIT ac••• El T"' SIMllO Clltl Miu S49-3352 ••nni n ••• a 111·--t ._. • ,_ •s 1 ............ •Ml35 er. ••2 ---------~---................. ..,..,~ ..-...-. ................................................... -................ ~.....-.:~ UZ1c=~~~ ........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~ .. iilii•~¢iiiii .... liiiiiiiii• r I ! f .. ' . ~ \ RoelRT MIJFORD DIRECTS ,Am. Y ITORY ..., ,.,.., Moore "' ''Owtli..,, ,.,,, .. Family feelings unfold Movies true to novels, current relations 81 MICHAEL WD..LIAll8 ~--.... SACRAMENTO -"OraiaQ ....... " by Judith Guest Published by Ballantine Books, 245 pates, $2.95. ''Tiiie Great Sullld • ., by Pat Conroy. Published by Avon Books, 508 paaea. $2.95. Tbere is much talk these days about the chan&inl patterns of families in America. Some people deery tbe "loaa" of the nuclear family while others hail the new "extended" families which seem to be so prevalent. Bl.IT DVaJNG THE holidays, when families tradiUonaJJy 1et to1ether, it really doesn't mat· ter what you call tbe 1roup. became the feelin1 of beinf together with people you have shared parts ol your life with ls what is important, not the social scientists' term for the family or 1roup. InterestinllY enou1b. two major movies which are achieving some recopition c~ntly are both about families but are alao very dif. ferent. , Months ago Capitol News cave the boots, "Ordinary People" and '"lbe Great Santini," which spawned the movies ol the same titles, very favorable reviews. B\lt tbia reviewer was hesitant about the films because it is rare for Hollywood to do justice to sreat boots. But these movies are faltbfu) to the books. OF COVUE. TIME restralnta forced the film producen to cut out some excellent part.a of both boob but the plots remain intact and the condensing of several scenes ia band.led well. People who enjoy either ''Ordinaf'1 People'' or "The Gl'ar SUlllhl" moViea should read the books also. "Ordinary People" is Judith Guest's boot about a famtJy tom by the accidental death of one son and the attempted suicide by the remaininc son. •"l'llE G&BAT SANTINI., la Pat Conroy's aovel ol a family tom by tbetr father, a Marine f'i4hter pilot who calla bimaelf "'lbe Great San· t1Di ' ', wbo evokes very st.rona feellnp of love and bate from his family, which be runs in strict military fashion. While the differences between these two stories are evident, the strikinl similarities in the statements each makes about families in America are also evident . Both novels center on a son. In '"lbe Great Santini," the eldest son Ben is bis father's favorite and must deal with that dubious honor. Ben feels trapped by his father's macho expec- tations and his own sensitivity, which his. mother appreciates and cultivates. SOME INCaEDIBLY beautiful scenes in the movie version capture Ben's sensitivity just as others highlight bis father's "attack life with ven1eance" spirit that ia at oace inaplrinc and fri&btminc. In "Ordinary People" tbe second·bom teen· ace son, Conrad, is faced with somewhat of an opposite problem. H1a older brother dies in a boatln1 accident with Conrad and in • fren1y of cuilt for himself and bis diaappointment in bis older brotlier's death, Con.rad cuts bis wrists. Conrad's mother, who lavished attention to Conrad's brother, cannot dell with this double crisis and she secludes henelf emotionally from the rest of the family, thereby adding to Conrad's guilt and confusion. FO&TUNATELY' CONUD belins seeinc a psychiatrist who helps him. This relation.a.hip with the psychiatrist is an integral part of the book and ia carried over well in tbe movie. So readen, or viewers, can see or read two stories of families, which can be guaranteed to strike a familiar chord in most Americana. That two excellent novels on families and their problems and joys were written i.sn 't too surpriainc, but that both tboee delicate stories could be produced as films with such sensitivity i.s beautiful. Either "Ordinary People" or "The Great Santini" would make good holiday lifts for memben of any family. · The difficulties the cbaracten have when trylnl to express their love, or bate, for each otlaer is aaddeninl)y realistic and readin1 the novela may stimulate people to think of their own family memben 1D different waya. IN P ~RS<>N BUSTER KEATON'S CO-STAR IN .. THE GENERAL" Marion Mack THIS SUNDAY. DEC114 "THE GENERAL""THE GOL RUSH" "POPEYE" (PO) c=== I "PRIVA1E 8EN"AMIN" 1111 ' ·''THE ELEPHANT MAN",,., ''THE EMPIRE ,,.., STRIKES BACK" -.,..c>......a- --··-· ••111m1••u 111 •1•••• ••ct• •••111111 •••• •••• ·-· .'.--..:::::::::..:c::......: NOW PLAYING AT THESE FINt EDWARDS CINEMAS - ( eduds CINEMA WEST " I .;':'C:::, 891-3935 r .... ~,!,D!{!~. PlW '"&TOllO lll·llM GENE RICHARD WILDER Ml<i PRYOR Together Again in ... NOW PLAYING AT THESE FINE EDWARDS CINEMAS edwards BRISTOL CINEMA MJSTOl AT MACASTHUI 540-7444 edwara SADDLEBACI PWA --., ....... .. MT-. t••. ••. f:91, ,.,. '111 ........ CNIM. ••&.111111 \MtllYS II IWD. fl\.yt(") "MALlaU UACH" "'"' 111 ll "" 1111 HH" HMll I tit "' ~(to) &T090ATIOCua.D a TOllO 111-1111 Tiie 0-fell Clulllll N~ 111 Ille Lo1111 \aH NUYS w 1 ." .... ~.~ ~*--~ M.l llUltAA y .... -· T'f\.111-~ ·~'Ill ,11 .. , 111 ll ..... I Ill HH t' IUU II It It~ (fi _,., "CMllCM • &C*MtCU NHT lllOYtl · I I "-· 011rrlllef \I, ,. ROCK TALK 0 AJIA ltU Clinton starting .to spread Unck ~am 's music ·~~ ., aaA ...... 1 ... t _ la New Yon cur for --~·-of o 11161 u ... Jam label (to M ..._ ____ m., CM •a••__..> wM Oeor~ C-.... ... .W bl CIOD· "' llll•red U. .. ...,.,... 'o1-. IMel; M 'll ....... IM adl w1 he'U be direct ... ta. CWetl of &a. ' ••k • ••t• TU do what I 've alwQI ...... U)'I tM 1 t ~law.I Dr hak.eu ... la. "Uef ..ab .... wbat : "" tM •-'c iadullr)' wuu to ID wtaa.. Md.....,. 11 • n toiaa. uy to aet ~ .-c 1o to au& ••1 I c. te.Dd \e r1MMly fw tltem 'l'Ut way I cu Ray Oil top ol O\)' Ii& .. '" , WILL U TOV&T Perform llve ataiDT "I'll ' L ,.t up the~ whenever toAMbocb com.. to town. 1'11'1 DOl tolftl to 10 OUl OD \he road ud 1 1 toW', but I 'll be up there, >'@U don't have to , worry aboul tha1 l 'll 1et &ome ala_. " 1 • Geor1e bu admalled that he'• m\lcb more into the st\Kho theae day1 •• f, • ... ..... llllfOI lllWAllOI u•uuca ........ " ... -.I ti S.nfi An.I ~40 /HC l lo•u ~~· '!l60 Ool"llf l>JS ~·r\) , ....... ,. 11U11tlll8TOll LOWHiii' WOOlllAlllMll AMC ClllHAI U ll •' I H\illbllQIOll BeMn sea OJU " • o)I 00~) •• O• ~. \)!<( 'J ( lnAIUll Ct•l MA WIS I "" '• •• 'I\' ' . .. ' . ,, ..... ,,._. . ..._ ___ _ lli~--------..... '::::'.:'::::'.:'::::'.:========i I ine and touching:· t (h..itie~ <...t••'" ,1 .. .. IOSANGflf \l1MF ., "Quite extraordiluJry.'' ~ 1 fi, .. c'I •A(l(.IV "£.ycellent aruJ compassionate." --.•·ht1tH'1 1v'd" '' Nf WWE'il -10th SMASH WEEK l t6o.,..1 1MA,WA llWAMI'~ ......... ,11._ ,IH 'Bru !>?9·!>339 Newoa<t 8eacn 64H760 fllJO MAU ~80Mf lDWAMI' Mission VlfJO 0t1noe 634 2,~3 c_.. WIST 49!> 6220 • wu1m1ns1t1 89' 393!> •,HNI ACCUllt fll T•I ._ .. It .. ' ., ON STAGE SATURDAY NIGHT ~ JIM MARSHALL '"' "The Greatest Tenor Vote. In AH Of Southem "f C•l"oml•. . ~-DAVID COPPEN AT THE KEYBOARD A HOLIDAY SHOW FOA THS WMOU FAMILY '1e ON SCAEeH .. ,,, . o'I 'A •• •' PLUI :~ I RICMARD CHA..aLAIN i.• l1ti11iJ ' ' ~ ~· ,,,. .. , ~., . .,, ,,, •1 ••• ""'>·· I .. I ''THE LAST WAVI." She was rich.she was beautiful . she could make men do anything and she wanted everything ! AN ALL OUT ·:She was •.. ·:~HOT TO TROT'' . ] [ .. ROCK TALK "l uve to do tbal to make Uncle Jam work, I have to be all Hfl on the ractiol and iD the 1hadlo \o make aure that I can Uve up to everythlna U..t 1've promieed everybody. I've 1ot lo be wontnc. wrlUftt a aonc every second, h•·ha. "l'M GOING TO &ll:SP· everybody ·where tht1y .,.l·: •~I Geor1e. who bu Parliament on c ... oaMt'a, P'\&llkadelic oo Wamen, the Br•d• nl Ur hnkenatein on AtlanUc, Bootay Colllna tM\ WarMrt, Perlet on Casablanca, in addtuOI\ tu bp oo W1mers. with Phillipe Wynn and "'WNt 1'and un the n.w Uncle Jam. "'11W.-.'• .noqh of ua who don't have record label deall to ftll Uncle Jam and Aunt Jam, too." ' I• Aunt Jam next! "I JlMt tboqbt ol that, but ll IOUDdt like a IOOCI cm. Mmt be Jelly, 'ca~ Jam don't lhake lllle that," he added. TAl..UNG ABOUT BIS intluence on 10me ol the white, new wave croups -particularly Talkiq Heada who have been ualna the talent.I of P. Funk's keyboard player Bernie WorreU, Georp said, "I hope we've inlhaeaced them, becaUM that'd be one way that we'd 1et that croncwer audience without actually bavin1 to chanae tbe music. "I'm &lad that they're doin1 it, and I'm 1lad Bernie is workin1 with them. T1lkin1 Heada la one of my favorite of the new wave 1roup. "I 'm glad tbal that's happening now because now somebody will represent the funk • 3!>mm OOlBY ADVANCE PREVIEW SCREENING TOMORROW NIGHT at 8:00 PM For the last V«>rd in football action. rely on PRO fl.I. every Saturday In the A GOODMARK Production A RI CHARD DONNER Film "INSIDE M OVES" Starring JOHN SAVAGE DAVID MORSE· DIANA SCARWID • AMY WRIGHT Music Composed by JOHN BARRY Film Edited by FRANK MORRISS Production Designer CHARLES ROSEN Director of Photography LASZLO KOVACS, A.S.C. Based on o novel by TODD WALTON Screenploy by VALERIE CURTIN & BARRY LEVINSON Produced by MARK M . TANZ & R.W. GOODWIN Directed by RICHARD OONNE~n) !POI 1W11YM.11w:twmt • j ( ---.. -... -. .,. ... ___ , ... _ ...... CISTl MUA .... Brookhurst · Loge 772·6446 South Coast Plaza 546·27 l l Cinema Viejo 830·6990 REGULAR FEATURE WILL BE SHOWN BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW cm the other aide of town, and tbat'U le.ct to ,.0. pie wbo.'ll want to bear some and I'll bave lt ready when they do." WHAT'S GSOSGB CLINTON dlUI tbele days? Well, he m1aHd the party to ..,,,..ce the Uncle J am label beca111e be wu ftabilal, 1D San Dle10. near the Mexican border. ''I wu cbuiq the flab," be lauped, "J•t takinJ it euy. I took it too euy. But I'm baelr ln. ~. l't-Co flt-•II t-•n _,, dw ra o• a11fl 111 c la• ••••• Ce · ••r• '"•' I ra11 Uftt-'= fo ...,..,.. ....... ,,.., , . .,, """' "~ lhe studio now, and we've 1ot a lot ol rele .... cominc up in the next few weeks. "Parliament, Funkadelic, Bootly, all the singles have just been released and we've 1ot to get them out." ........ e.oo-1\urst 771 6"6 OH15f °'•CQ• 1.1.u ~' OJ.tO Hf~UA MO••H 990-<IOll' INIAIS( C1ly C•n•m• 6Jol l91 I CHU llflA·So Coasr Pl•u S46 Utt OAAIGI St•O•um 01 1~ 6391860 fOUllAlll V.Ul f.l1 V1llo &39 1!>00 W!STMllll£~ UA C•nrma ~ ~9' lltUlll Wit.It Y•tlO M:.11 4~ CllfCll .. Cl.IU fOl lllllW llllU l"e<WllY "CM\clj•-111/U l...W ll'e<""' ••C...•=--111/DI ..... ..-na-... .. DIVINE MAONEU 1111 '' ,..,. • ..,.,, ... ne1a:..-... • THE IDOUlAKUI tNI • •.op-•...,.• .. n.~1H.,.,, .... I YAM WHAT I YAM! POPEYE"'"' IJ •• , ........ ,,. , •• .... --.-. ................ STIA CRAZY 1•1 U•·>••t•·••·,t• I YAM WHAT I YAMI POPEYE ,,.., ,, ............... , ... OOLDll MAMf '" PRIVATE llNJAMIN ,., , ............ " .. .... ____ _ ITIR CRAZY <ltt ...,.., ... ..., ....• 16' ..... l••t tl •l.:al•.._.•1' 11 ...._n••·-- LA CAQE AUit FOC.UI 1111 .. .,.. ................ ,. TWE 111117 1•1 M-#1111 , •• , ......... , ... , •• ,,. ,_.,,....,.... ___ ~ .,.._ -9YCll.I---'1111 MY AT ---·---••TO• ..... -, ..... , ,.. ....... ._. ... ,,.__ft..,. -----·--··· CtWl.ll MOM MOOIC9' • -TNllllT. YWOWllMI ·--·-'°'m" ,......,.. ._ ___ ...., ... ...,. ----· ·--·-.....,, .. ""' ....... ~· . .. • . I '1 I ·: ' ~ ;I I t j • ! \ l J I OILDAEN'S THEATER Tale sold out Tlllt wwkend'l n.naa four ,.rfora••~•• of .. Clederella'' la ,,.. 9tlMIAo ...... •• a.cl eta.beck con, .. ln 11~ •• V\ejo are all aold out. Curtain thnea are I toa.l1.ht, 10 a m and 2 p m Saturda1 and 3 p Ill Sunday WIU.U• c .Lnooo'I \ll)dated ,en100 tell!> the romantic tale ol 1 pour c1odu maid, Portrayed by Suaan W&l.lh ol El T o r o, who is lrao s form ed into a beautiful princess by the ·ma1ic of her fairy god· mother. Gilmore Riuo of El To ro ts cast as t b e prtnce. Alao performing will be Rochelle Robinson, Julie Jones . Gwen Fornataro . Dian e Shepherd , David Lolhers, Diane Hudson aod Wendy. Wehofer. PVBUC NOTICE rveuc NOTI~ t--j _•_v_a_uc __ NOn __ c_• __ PVaUC NOl'ICS •v•L.1c M••••••• w1L.L. .. • •1CT1nous euM••• llOTICllWM'....,..,,....._ -aca --.. TM OP ••L.o IV,... CDITA ..... ~ I ...... STAT ... lfT OICIC oe MOULPl'tO, ,....... ... .,,., .. v I vr _ .. • , .. c•• ...... AT TM• c1n '"-, ... ....,. .....-,, """' ""'· 1to1ut A. OOL.a. ~ ..... VIOLA c. VIDAL. AKA NAL.I., 11 •••• •••n. cotu ,..., ": .. ,.,. YI 0 LA CM RI IT UI • ....... CM.I ..... , .. AT•:•..... SUN,.YSID•·U .. SOL.All ••• .,.. ·----...... trl DAL AKA VIOLA a Al SOO• Al P-OllllL.a S"ICIAUIT,aDIOl"St.,"A,"CMt• O<tolNr 14, t•. 9Y tt1e lllJerlor OllOa',/· VIOALT ....... TM••••PTI• •• MO•oav, M8w,ce..ar C-'1.c..,.,...._..,_._._ " .. .."" .. OICIMIH...... .. ...... "· c.11..tt, ,., Otl• St.. .. C.....,_,., .... 0 ........... -y. 0 LA c"... ' .. I oqA•OINO tHll '0LLOW1Ho ''A,"C.tdle ... c •. flW iorw hi,._. If Dkl D1Mr 'fir•• 11 O • N AN DI O" APl'LICATIOflll: O.NIM ..... 0......_.C .............. ~ ............. PITITION TO 'AD · s.!;.~~.=:~-c:: '·T~f. ......... _..... .... , Odllf :;.0:.:...,..::::.:-~i.:: MINllftR •ITATlt NO. llM llOIM .. INr street,'"'-....... ... ..... ~ ............. AtllttL •• , ... , 54-..... su.f'-' "'-· --" .... __.,., I............ T 0 I I " • I '" t11e citv"' c..u Mew, te ~ ....., .. , .. ,....., ........... ..,...., • rs , c oHt .,,._. ~ •• ,. e11 ... 1r-111 ..._ 1....,._. ..., • .. ~ bentflclarles, creditors 0.1.,"'..,..i..: E•"'llt-,. '" '"° c.e-e, ., 0r.,..., ,, ... ., 'and contlnaent creditors of t. ToMllll• hreol ......... tor l lll• -tlleq W\111 ,... c;.lltet.io.-. ............. , Vlota c "'•' aka Vlol• P•ul Alll. MN<lied -"' '"' ,._ c ...... 1.., Cl8r' o1 0r.,... County on A~--•-•i..tn I · ' G. Pl•~ 111 c.i. -Sir••. '"' onemll8r 1, ,.,, 1 .. Tr0<1 ..._-. n .,._ • 0 ft\¥ Chr ltlne Vldlll, •k• Viola 1>•rce1 lftOP to 1u11<1lvld• ul1t1n1 "'.... N<MdM In....,•·.,....,, to If i. Olbom Vidal ..... Viola P8rt•l Into-. loe--•I )II ... Sil ............. Or91110 C081t D•llf Pllol clutl~• ..... '-~. r-• Chf lltlnt Osbor., of Co.i• ,,,.. .. St-•. In ... Al ·-· fill· O.c. IJ, "· H. '"°·JM. 2. "" ... ,.., "' ..,. COUMY, cl'Nt• .,.., • <•'10!11 N • w p 0 r t 8 .... 'c " vlronrn..,.•I Ottermln.llon; EM"'"· ------------1 .. t0 ._.. ,._,, IS, , ... , •-IMll • • J. ,_.."" "'°'., Trat TT·n• PVBLIC NOTICE •• llto lrvl110 Compo .. ,, 0 .... C•llfornle, and persons IOI M•rr111 Limit.cl P•rtnert11lp, 112 v1rw1111e c..i-e11e11. • '--•lld who may be otherwise In· wot 1t111 s1r .. 1, tor o,.. 101 1u1>· HUlll "· ~1t1to11. Jr • .,.. Lwc:I• M. tertsted In the wlll end/or dlvl1lo11 '°" ~mlnlum 11<1r-. l'ICTtTIOUI Mn!NIHS Mllrcltl-. ~ Olld wllo ot ~ 1ou1ec1 •t 113 -m -rr111 Ploc•. 111 llAMI STATllMa•T ..,..nt1, °' ~. r.c.,.. M8r n, tst.te: 1 11 A2 aon• E '1vlron""•"t •1 Tiie followl119 perwin1 •r• dol119 , ... in ...., ... N9t ... Offlclel A::ltlon has been flled 0.lwr,,.,INtJon Eu"'Cll ou1lneun· ltecorch -,.1'9C...., ~ b ___. H ..a. I 4. i.. •ac ..... l'wnllll lll-•• CORONADO Oil COMPANY, "1t11i ............... Offl<IOI y _.., um..,.reys n ~ THIW!lw ""--of Tr..:1 TT·llJS3 1•111 or .... vtaw L•ne, Hununoton Recorch. -_..;..., "" ~ 1111t, ... the Superior Court of for liolerqwh & AHo<l4lt..$, eutMtltMI h8Cll, C• .,... ..,.nl det.11 _,, 7, lf11, rec:..-cl J0rtllge County requesting •ven" •or Pulll""' Prwertlft, u11 Gr-e Ar.-o<l•t. m 11 G••-...,,,...,._ , •• ttn 111 ..,_1t12s. P ... that Robert L. Humphreys Nortll F8ln>lew, s.nte Alie, lor Condi vie• l.•M. Hunllnvlon he<ll, Ce. m , Offl<lel ltocordi. be 1--int-as ..-r..-lf t1one1 IJ\e Potrmlt to •"°"" t,. con· ...., Commonly ~ n 1' 1.1-1w -.., ,... '"""'' ,,.r\lonof .. JstlnQlndusll .. lbulldl~ Cerl, Gr9we,to1 8oy1l<MOrlw , Clly ol HOWl'Of1 lucll. C°"lltJ of represent•tlVe tQ ad· Into lnO...tr1411 c..-ml111um' wllll e Hew~8Mcll,C..tHeo 1 Oren09,\tet.ofCollfon>l8. minister the estate Of v•rlence IO .. cMd mulm41m lot <4V· Tllh t>utlM11 IS conducted oy •I NOTICE IU4EltllaY GIVEH!tWtgll VIOia C Vl .. al akl Vi la tr~t ...., • tent.tlve "'81> of trKI, 0tllere1 pertnt""lp, I Tu<tsd•Y. J~rf 11, '"'· e( 1:00 • .,. ' 0 IOUltd .. 14$ FIKMr ............ In ... Grent 1!. ,.,.....,.'9ht o'Clock p,m .. ,,onl of CowlhouW, ·Christine Vldel, aka Viol• lllP 101\t El)vlrorwn9"1el O.lermlne· Tiii\ --· Wft lllocl .. 1111 the 4'01 Je-... , ..... City of Newport Osborn Vidal, aka· Viola "°"' N~lvt O.cl•••llon coun1y Cieri< of Orenve couniv on BH<ll, '°""'' of Or8n99, Stet• of Christine Osborn (un"'er S 1-lace"'-,..,.,..., 11.-115 December 10. l'llO. Celllorn1a, I wlll Mii •I puejlc •uc:tlon ¥ tor C••tg Combs .Auoc 1•1u . '"'HJ 10 1 ... 11""°'"tt>lddtr.for,8..,1.,1awtu1 the Independent Ad · 1u111011ieo..,i 1or D••• "· w 1111em1. Publl""9d 0r-co.'' o.u.., PH°' _, o1 "" u1111ec1 si ..... en "" ministration of Estates ,,.. E•" I/Ill si.-. Suite 10., lot Con· Dec IJ, It it •••• J .... 2. ,,., ff41-t0 rlgllt, lltle -lllf-1 of ..... 1"'99-Act. The petition Is set •for dlllon•I uu Permlls lor I U ,SOO 1-ment .,._. 111 lM .OOW dHcrlMd '' • wav•re root ottk• conOominh.wn pr-o -·---pr009rt.,.,,, to muc" ~-"mar hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 1ec1w1t111>Ulld11tO "•'Of111n .. ceuof>o P UBLIC NOTICE 11eneco-ry10l8ll11y .-1d • .. cu11 ... 700 Civic Center Drive 1 .. 1. with comp-.:1 perUno lj)ICOS, ------------wltfl 8C<n.IO ''*'HI -COil•. West In the City of Sa .. ,. end will\• ••rlenct ltom Wlbe<k rt D•tM Dt<·-s 1te0 ' 1' qu,,•ments 1oce1e<1 ., ms -2m : '~C::.~'::!:::.•::r I D1v111.,· Hw1>or • A n a , C a 11 f o r n I a '!' n llMIOI 5tt .... ln •Cl tone Envl•on-'Tiie foll-ng porson h doing l>U\I DOH E. ltHEA, January 7, 1981 at 9C 30 men tel Oeltrmln•llon Ntg•ll•• "H . lllU,.,..., 0r....-County a .m . I O.cl•r•llon. MITY 1.ITE COMPA"IY 16111 Br B.Smllll, IF YOU OBJECT to the '· ,_ «11.<0fllell -11 Zll-ll• p Ill ,.~ HI s 1'9 I OecMy lor Keren J Gall avthOmed •v-nl lo• •c c ........ ,, llh••Y • ..,... u cll, llANOAU. J Mtl.ltMAN granting of the petition, Tllom"' W ~II •rod Wllllam 0 Ru\11, e .Old l't•141tlft"tA-f YOU Should either ap.....i.ar '64 w•st 11111 S1reet. lor Condll10n11 Cllarl0t$ Oau91os Joy, 4111 Bren j tte N9-' c.Mw °"" .,..., U!IAI P•rmll to •II-a \lo<-yetd lo< lord Orlw , Huntington Beo<h, Ca. S.lte • at the hearing Ind st11te 1mpound..-uN1 wr"<k.ave111c1u .. 1111 64' I N••-1-.CA....,. your objections or Ille • •••lan<,e lrom •ence ,.1gnt reciu"' ,!1~.~-• 11 con<1ucle<1 b' "" ln·l .--.: m•l '61aS written objections with the .. 1 mef\I\ ~.,..,et 97S We•I 11111 Slreel, CIWI If\ D Jow P111>11"'9d Or-C:0.11 Delly Piiot, COUrt bef""• th., he•r'ing DlaECTOa Bonnie Coebill r ecei ved a master or fine arts degree from Northwestern Uoiversi· t y . -1•n &n MG 1on1 Envlronm1n1e1 ' ' ' De< 11 11 II l'llO ,.,,.. "'"' "' '" • O•ll• ~1'°' ""'4:M .., GM'V ,..m ... .':, i>.;1•;~!.,..~:.;':1.!:...i°fi~_:~, 1coT:~:. ~~e;:-"1 o: ;~ .. :""cC:~~' '~ 1 · · · -·-----~o'!!:.r~~~a~ce y~~l .:r- 1or G & W T-lng, Inc . •vtllo•lted O.cemoer IO, 'llO PUBLJC NOTICE ,... Y FIT OF THE SLIPPER PROVES IDENTtTY OF 'CtNOERELLA' •gent f0t ROO.rt E No. m he.wton '111* torney. Wer '"' Condlllonel v~ """"" lo ••. I Puoll~ Or~ c ...... Deify Pll01 I F y 0 u A R E A su .. n Walah, Giimore Rluo play letd• In Seddleback Colleg4t ahc.w 1.,,. u\eof woi.<11><-"r or. IOWl"91o.c 12, "· ~. l'IO, Jen 1 -'"'~SOOT IO "~c;;,.~~!:~:i.1:::' I CREDITOR or a cont in· ·~··10 for,,.,,_ Of wr•O.C •nel Im I PUBLIC NOTICE P•~ follow1n9 per\011 \ ••• clo1n11 gent c reditor of t he de· TONIGHT and TOMORRO\\'NIGHT 20th-Centuc~~--- invites you to a Holiday preview of a very special motion pictun: • There's u lo t more to bei1JJl llfatber tba11 j ust hav ing a ... on. -·· AcroH From Aobln90n'1 NEWPOR'T FASHION ISLAND NEWPoRT CENUA .. _".....__ __ ... ,_c:.........., M4-07IO WORLD PUMJIRE ENGAGEMENT STARTS DECEMBER 19th - oo..,ndtd vehlcl•s. t0<•1~d •t U.66 0 , "''' ~ ·-A t fll Monro.i• Awn<A, In,"" MG zone En 1 u °C1'L·PACIFI(. OEVELOPMENT, I Cea,..,.., Y_OO mUS e your vironm•nl•I Otllrm•n•llon: Ne9o0llvo 1 "CTlflOIJS aUSINISS 1•11 Nle< .. r!llur &oul .. erd N"'oortj Claim With the COUrt Or o.F,~~~~~':, lnlomwtlo" on,.,_ •bo•• NAMI. nATElllEMT I 11u c11, ca <n..o present It to the per~nal •. ~lt<•<IOM telOQhollo l~·std or Cell The lol.lowln9 perlon• ere doing! 1'r~MJ C ... l>aly, 120 VI• Tol11ce, I representative aprn1nted I • bu\ln•H n San Cllmenlt, C• '1•71 b th rt I th f •I Ille olflce of Ille Pl~nning Dt!~rl· HUHTIN(lTO"I BEACH LEGAi. VICl01 H 11 ~. 9)00 Wll\l)lre y e COO W n pur :•nl ~a;:;" r~' 11 Fair Orivt, C<Kte CLINIC. 1'1o7 lle•ch Blvd., Stlll• 107,, Boultw•rd, • !IOO, tHver1v Hiiis. Ce. months from the date Of .... ~~'f~ ~Esa Hun!lf>910n a...:11. C• '1M7 "°'11 l first Issuance of letters as PLANNINGCOMMISSIO"I JOM P llac>lllo, Inc la Celllornl~l l'rtO Sllre11e1, 12 U O Victory provided In Section 700 Of Rk118rOC.f\lff'I..,. lco•PO••tlon). 161'2 lie.ch Blvd .. 5<;1lt Boultv.,a, Sl•lll Floor, North th-p obat Code of Chelrmen . I 107, Hunllnoton &.8<11, C• '7MI Holly-. c •. ti.cit " r e O..rltsW At>i.rh T111s tlwilness Is conduct.o tiY • cor· c11r1. Mi,..Hen Hono. •Mu Fi ... 1 California. The time for Se<ret•rv-' f)Ot'etlon l dets,Gr-Hlll,,C. '1~ fifing Cl•fmS Will not ex- Dlre<torOI Plannlno JOHN p RAPILLO trK Tiii\ """"'" h conchlCl..i by e plre ""lor tO four mnnthS Jonn p A4C>lllo QeMt•I ~--llWP ... ':'"'I O:u~~·~ Or-co .. 1 C••1Y ~1101 Pt•\1-t · Afl*I C,,.btfy from the date of the Mar- c • so ).et r111s ,u1.,.,.n1 .... lllea with lr>el Tnl\ ""'-' .... 111.., will\ IM I Jng noticed above. : P UBLIC NOTICE Couftlr Clt<k ol Or•ngo Co11nly on County Cl••• of Or•t>Oe County on YOU MAY EXAMl,..E O.cembt• 10, '"° O.cember 1 I"° th fll kept by t .. -rt FUIM ,,,.... e e .... C04' • '"""°"mu" •""'-.,,_ <•• ••"9 U•-• If you are•-lnlthe COUNl'f 0, CHIANe« ---ASSOCIA'nS . t / ... t"'-rt t 1 CAHNUM•l lllAl°'1t2 .,.._O< __ ._..... ques w UI .... cou re- o, CALlft01t1t1A I o.c "· 1•.1•. ,.,, J ... 1.1t11 a1cMA•o1. PAUL& estate :r:* may file ~re· l 0110•1tTosHowcAun [ PUBLIC NOTICE 11 •• ,-• .._.. celve specl1I notice of the I ,011 CHANGE o, NAMI - ------1a1 o. .. s-inventory of estate a · of I In 11\t ~tttr Of Ille Appjlc•l1on 01 CC>f4TR!~~ :g. n~~ '":=~~ ~sl D811Y Piiot the petltiOftS, accounts nd 1.Al!JIY M1CH ... E1. W1'LTERS For I NOTICI TO CIOffTU1CT01t1 o.c u , "·it.,.,, J.,., 2. 1"1 ......, reports described In Sec· 1cr .... ,~ o1 N•me • CALLI NO"°" a1os --tlon 1100 •of the Callfotnit I LARRY MICHAEL WAI. TERS ....,, S<llOOI OMrlct HEWPORT·MES1' P UBLIC NOTICE I ProtNte Code. l Iii..,. ~Moon lft thll cou" lor .,, 0•· 1 UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT lo.r .011-1119 Pellhoner 10 C1141"99 "'' Bk! Oe.ollne 1 00 o'clock pm otl na mt from L4RRY MICHAEl.111\el9111 0..,of0«4'nat.1'90 ... ,,..., Robert L. Humphreys, IWA L TEAS 10 1.AR AV DAI.LAS 1 Pl.Ct of Bid Rec:e1pt· 1157 Pl«•"'·• rr1CT ITI01Jsau11NaSS ., Dowr Drive Sul .. l3 WALTERS SI Colli-... CA.,.. NAMI nATIM•NT • • I 11 h ""tCN °"-"' 111e1 e11 oer-.. Proftct ldtnt1flcat1on Neme Tll• lo11ow1,.11 Pf!''°"' ••• doino Newport Beac:I\, Callfernia 1n1eres1tc1 1n ,,.., "'"""' •loru•1d •P-1 FIBERGLASS SUAF•CE OF COSTA ouslnenH t2'63, WS-2710, In Preprl• 'Pf!•• ""'"'' ,,,., cov" '" o.l>'I''"""' ... Es• HIGH sc..ooL POOL THE evrro,..wooo G11ovP Persoca I' No 3 11 100 C•vi< Ce<>•., Or1w WHI. P1.u ,.._., ... Ill•; 1117 Pl«•"· -~ ..., .. v.,.,, "'-'1 Pu ... I•..__. "-~ r--st ~nte AN, C.llforntt , on l><Ke-r ll•St.,C..l•-.CA-• k8Cll,CA nMO ""'-~..,. ........, 130. 1900, 11 11 00 o'Clock e.m .. -U..n NQTICa IS HaltEllV GIVE"I tllel "-W ... 11. 441 Oc.,..po Ori... D•llY Piiot, Dec. 1 , 12, 11, 1and Iller• '"°'" cause, II any llley Illa ... ,..._ k-1 Olllrlct el P8Clflc --· C.A t0r72 1-.._..., 118119, '""' S.10 petillOn for CJW1n911 of Or ..... "°"""'· c.llfoml•, ecllng .,,, E. Kellll °'""'· 17 SM! M<lt.< name •llOuldnot oe Qrent..i.. •lld tflr...,.., 111 Gov.,nlnv Bo.rd, W•'f, Cororw•-•. CA '2625 ------------11 '' lurt,..,r oro.red llWll a copy of llereln•fl•r •tlt rrtO to es Tiiis bu1IM11 It c-..cted b, 1 PVBUC NOTICE ll•I• orde• lo~ c-De t>ul>llSlled "OISTlllCT.'' wlll rec:•lw up lo, but 99Mr•I Pol""'""1p. In Ille Or-Coast 0.1ly Piiot, • nol l•l•r own llw ""°" .. U•led 11m1, E Ke1t11o.i..ns, ntw•P~Pfr ol 9enere1 circultllon, SUltd bla. lor ,,_ ••••0 of• cont•..:• 0-••1 Per!Mr ftlCTITICIUI aUllNllsr-" oul>llslled If\ Ill•' county 1! lust once• for Ille 41bove .,..oject T1111 _.....,._. wn Iliad w•tll ow '9AMa ITATSMaNT I"'"~ lo• IOU• con\eeullw _., p.ior &let\ •llell be rec:•l....i '" tt>t olec.t l County Clt r• of Oren~ Countr °' Tiit felto.1119 ""'"" •ff,n9 1 10 '"' d•• of w 1d "''""Ill ldenllllta ebc>w. -sll•ll i. oe»ntd O.cemoer I, ltlD bullftftt os: D•l.0 NO ... n\bot( 10, 1'90 Ind outlllclf "'"" ........ •t ,,.. -..... • "Sit!• MISSION Oil COAll .. ANY'. 711 I MARI( .... SOOt:"I , .... ed time-Ill«•. VITTI MILIS& ltOalNION G, .......... i..-. H....U,.ton "· J\IO(lt of lM Tllt re wlll bee H t1' de~ll requ11td A"1t· J. OerlM Sow•~" Ce '2- S-.l0t Court lor u ch ul of b•cl ooc.,ments 10 *' M8c---·-I Gr•nl E Argabriolll, 1 I I \. OWIGMT a ltl.10 9uau,,t1t "'-roturf\ 1n OOOd cond1ll°" Svlte 211 G• .. YI•• L8ne, Huntlneton eejlcll, 1111 WHl!nlM.... ...... I within NIA d,tyt •lier Int old Ol)l'n1n9 .... ,.,, ....... CA -C•. ,,_ • IWHlmlfttter.CA'7"3 catt Puoh~ Or-c.oasi Delly Pilot Robe r t NI. Tr•lf••. lt1• rel: 17141 ,...SSll I E•cn Did must conform .tf\d ,,_1 Dec 12 19, Ja, ,..,, J8" 2, 1911 S004.0C H••""""*· S... C)jl'llft, C•. "71la P uo'i•,,_., 0r1'<1QI! Co.11•1 O.ily Pllol •tsPOntl,.. tolllt cc1nl•llC1 clocume'lt• J --------Jofln O. 'IMtlen, IS.JO 0...-••. fNo• 18, O<'C I 12 1q, 1990 41~·80 E•<ll bid""'" bl' eccomP8nlecl by ' PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Pe.-"8,C..•lll» rt 11,,. \tCurlly •olened 1o In lllt conl•.tcl 1 Jevlcl ,,,..,._,,,, 1421 Bulle old, PUHi.iC NOTlC E oocumen1' encl by I,,. 11$1 ol prapowd -----S.11 Dltn81, C.. '1'73 • subConl••<tors. M·72'M lllls ""'Inell h conducltd fv • ---Tiit DISTRICT r-rves ,,... flQhl lo STATEMENT Orr ~Mr81 pWINr..,lp. • SUPl.ltl<Mt COU•T .,1,CI •nr or ell bids or 10 wa•ve •nyl AaAMOOMMCNT 0, USI. 0, I c;..,1 E 1'rQ8brl9fll .f 0, CAUl'CMINIA '"•Oul•rillrs °' lnf0tma1111u in •nr1 rrlCTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME Tlli1 •t.ltemefll "" flied wlta II•• C:OVNTYO, OllANOE old\ or In Ille l>IOdlno T"t IOllOW\f\9 per-ll•S •b8.-ne<I CountT Cler1< ol Ou1>go CO\tnO on 700 C:ok Cefrtw on .. W.•t The DISTRICT .,., ot>1e1ntd f•om I,. uM °' 1"'" litllllou\ l>USlneu t1eme ~t"'ll8r lO, l'llO • ~ ..... ~lllenli• t12el 1,.. Dirt< tot Of Ille Otpe•l,,,..nt 01 In· ol A ~ A T061'CCO 9ARH P l PE l'te,1S2 MAltltlAOl 0' clu\lrlel Rel8llOt1S Int 11&"'"'1 P•Oall .S~OP al 21110 El Toro Roed, El Toro, Publl>-Or.,. Cout O.llr,.llot PE f ll ION(: R AVSSEl.L JOHN '"II .... of Pf!• clltm -·~· '" Int Cellfo"'I•.,.,., Otc ll, "· ,., "'°·Jen 2 ,, .. ·-<.Riss Tllo llchllCM.11 bus•,..., "•m• ••· ~ I A Es PON 0 E NT T ABA THA locellty In •lllcll 11"' """' •• to ,,. ,,,,.., toebo\19 ... , "'"" 1n II» Counl I RENEE CRISS ~rlorm4d 1°" ••ch crall 0' •tt>P 0'1 on Julv J "11 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~ SUMMOMS l'AMILY LAWI ;;~~m:'rww~s'°.::~':1~1!"!1';':;'~ A & A CORP le C•hlorf\la co" _!_ CASI. NUMa111· Dl'1tt'l OIS"IAICT o111u •oceltcl &I l&H ooretlon) "'" E l'foronc• Avenue. .. ~ • ltOTICl. I I Downer CA '11240 " --"'\ 1 ..,.,. 11.,,.....,.-. T1>t <-1 _, Placent1e SI . Costa .tNw CA 9162t Tiii\ Mnrss ,.., CO'lCIUCle<S b No T 1 c I TO ,. a •SON S de<lt• ._.._ .,_ •M-'9W 1181111 Cot>•" ""''be ot11e1neo on •fllunl " <o•ooratlon • • tNt•••STIO IN TM• I.STAT• 0' \lle•r• -.,_ , ....... _.., • <Of>r 01 """" relH Sllell bl! 0011to at] A, "CORP IL A It • Y 0 TIS J 0 N NS 0 N , daT•· llMd .. IMwll\llloll --· lht job \Ile Br J•rM• C "'lllt0n OllCaASIO. • AVllOI The f°"'901"0 sc-u•~ ol ~r diem ProstOl'<>I ' NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN! ell I Ull•• ~• tide d•M•,.d•do. 11 weges Is b8ted UPon a working cl•y 01 Thi\ sl.,l•mtnt .., .. filed ,.1111 Ille peoon1 lnt.•r•ll•d. •11•111 ,. I In..._.. ...... decldlr ~• IH. sill •IOhl Ill "°'"' ™ '111' for llolld•y County Cle•!< ol Orenoe County on r;rldllort, lwl~. l999tee1. 0• °"'' "''· •lldMtKl4' • _, -IH. ,.._.... •no o-.nl,.. "'°'',,,.II be •1 ""'' Oecembtrl 1qeo In Ille esl ilf 01 L.AltltY ~·1s ~ ........ LH ........ _ ... time •ncl _ .... 11 • ,..,... JOHNSON. dKH-. wllose , ....... .... ··-II sll1ll be <nencMlor' ut>On Ill• CON· PvbllS!led Or...,. Co.st D•ll' Pllol drHI •8' 1.-$1-0l8U, T .. lln, I II you wilt\ to -k 1,_ advice of.,,, TRACTOR lo -m the contraCI •S Oet l1 1' it I'll) Jen. l , .. 1 SOio.ti) 1Collfoml8. 11181 ·-~ lnl8,,,.•rv •Ho""'' In 11111 ""'""·you sllould oo ••••<led, --env wb<ontreclat ' · ' ' or ol 8dmlnllfr.tl0n lleve -...,.d so promptly.., 111 .. _,,_or "nder him. lo P., nol 101> tNln Int P UBLIC NOTICE to RODNEY J JOHNSON, 4d- pleedl"9. 11 •nf, ,,,., oe til..i on time. H id •P«"'ecl rllltl to •II ~r1<men mlnlllr•tor, by Olllrlcl CAlun ~or<I SI USllCI -IOlklw el contelo de employee! b• ,,.... In "" ou<utlon ot ~ CO<lftly • It-. • court Of "'"',_..,., un ·~ ... HM .s...io, oeberi• Ille contr«'I . FICTITIOIJS •USINl.SS jurlldlcltonofllw St.tool K•ns.s.1 ... 1 11.ce •lo lnmeOl•temenl•. de est• No bld(ter mey wlthclr-"''bod lo• Nl>.MI STATIMaNT j1i.e lol-'"1 --Is Inda-lo"' m•nt•• ..,. ,.,_.$18 0 •l<19Klon 11 • Pf!•IOCI of 10t1y live US) dn1 aller Tiie lollow1n11 persons •r• ooino I l\Oldl,.. --_,,., of tM w id I ... , .19 ..... -,., f'e9111'a<li .1 "'' d•I• ... , tor "--'"9 of bilk b•.Slnf\\.. de<-1\I, J-E. Htlm, ""* Ad· llompo A P•rment bond•""• pertorm•nce BURIGHT, ttSI s.nderllno Cir., mlnl1lr81or by A.V. ltt19'Wd, :t,'· TO THE RESPOHOEHT: bond wlll be rtQUlrld Prior to ••tt J· CoSle Mew. C• 'ltH Cltr of~ ""9, County of Of Tiie 1>•1lli-r ,,.s Iii.cl • petition lion Ol Int cOf\1•11<1 Tiie peymenl bond C•rolyn s. Enrigl\t, 101 S.rlder· Tll81 IM .,,,...~IOfll'I ct..lrH ro-conc~rnlno "°"' ,.,.,..,.,1-. II "°" 1•11 "'•II be in Ille form se1 lortll In Ille llngClr .. Cml•,.._...,ce.mit cel"° 1118 '°'°",_,., ..,..,.11,~col· to tile a ,.,_...,within JO d8VI ol UM conl••t1 dOC..,_,h Tll.,..,,.s F EnrloM, 1U7 S.ncMr· Itel Ille cl•lm(ll 8"cl lo re<no 111•1 Oelt Ille• 11111 summon1 11 1erved DATED Oeomber II, l'llO ling Cir ,COtleMtu .Ce.'162' colle<l8CI or nK•I"" lrc1m Ille S • o• I on YOU, '°"' de4 ... ll may ... enter.a (.OW'"1"9 8oard Jo"• ...... "" kl•••lc Dr.. Cellfwnl• lo "" Mid 1181• """"9 lf 1 •nd Ille cou" ""'Y •nter • iudO,.....I OorolllV Harwy Fl•llt•. Cost1 Mew. Co n.1' tert '"'°"""'°ry or of 8dmlnl1 COO\lel1>lng 1njuncllw or oll•l!f O<cMf\ PutcNISi1>9 OlnKIOI We,,_ a.wt, I-Bele8f'IC 0<., II-llMft ..-. conc•rnlftl dlvhlon ol pro.,.rty,l Publlsllld Or-CoHI Delly Piiot Coll• Mew, Ce. .,.M All ...,_ 118•'"9 cleltftS '"°""' '"-'· tlllld "'"'°''· et· Dec 12. 1• 1• SOO..IO Tllh bu1l"'n 11 conducted by • Ille dee-"" ., lllterewt lo<Mf ..... C:OJI .. •nd SU(ll -· r•· --O-M•••-1,..nhlp. •llm ............ -..Ct• 1i.1 ••.....,be 0'.-1.., t>y Ille courl. PUBLIC NOTICE Cor'olyd €""9M .....,., ,,_. .. ,,.-1twl...UCO T"8 ~rnl~I o1 ,._., """' of T1111 ~ was lllod wllll IN Ol>fe<llM lo .. ...,_ or ,., rl\Oftey or pr-tf. or ou..r court ftlCTtnouseut1Nit\-~ County Cte~ of 0.8n9t Cou,,ty"" -'9 . .,......_~ 911tllorl1ed ~nvs ""'' eloo r• Oec•m-J, ,., of, "" .....,., Scft .-Co tull ltAMa STATCM•NT l'lllr1• t i Oft te tlle '9r-,._tell O•I"': Ocl-'· ,., Th• foll-1119 "'"""' Is doin1 C>\111· Publls ... °'819 CNll Dolly Piiot _1..,_,, .......... I.EE A BltANCH, Cle<' nett H : ?9<. S, 12, 1•.1', IWO ,,._ <181"' It .... ot .. _,..s °' 8y: -llynn P9rrln, THE Ml:lllCHANTILE GROUP, .......... : TH1ta1 MQl!tf °"""" 161 .. llHcll ........ • m . HUlllinvton PUBLIC NOTICE ""',..IC ....... ""' .-c.. Pwtllls-Or ..... C:O.SI 0.lly "'IOC '"~':ii;: .. ";:.. Mortoooe Corp 1• OATIO: ......,.._, ..... Notr. 21, ll, O.C. S, 12, 1'1D 4'7...-d O.l .. ert c..-•klnl, 1., .. h8Cll ftlCTITIOUI euat•Ell ~. ,._,~ ruBLIC NOTICE N·'1t2'9 ftlCTITIOUI auSl .. lst NAME ITAHMllNT Tiit 1o11-1nv "''°"' •rt doln1 butl11eu .. · HUNTINGTON BEACH AS· SOCIA TES. , ... KtttetlftO Stru1, lrYlnt c.. ft71• aut1e• HOVll"I CMpor8110ft I• C•llfoml• corporetlOll), "" K•tt•r· '"' s1 .... 1.1,..1ne. c. """ ...... 1,.. c ..,1 .. vtor-8tlon I• Olllrlcl of Cel..m!M8 corpo ... tlof>I, 1133 """""' 51...-t. H.W .. Woslllf\lton, D.C ~ Tllll blnlNll ll Conducted by 8 llmlttct llOr'IN""'lp _ aun.n M&ISIHG ()()ftl'OttA TI OH .o.o.r ..... "_ ay: a.ttr L Olltod. "*""""'.I .. Vic. • .....,...... .... f-Tltlt .....,.,.. -fltod wttll 1119 ..,,..,, Clortl .t ar..,.. c_, .,. o.c ....... 1. "9. .............. ........ ,,,.., 1'1C-.. ...... ,.., ...... co. .... ,,, ... ......... ONlllt CIMtt 0.11'1' ...... c. ~. 1', ,,, "· ,.. .,.,.... '• \ N..._ ITATIMa•T .. _,,,,.. • .,_ =" .,l2, HllMlnwton 8e8Ch, C.. The foll ... "I pet'-It dDl119 ~I· fl 9IO ..... fl Tlllt butlnftt Is cllllduclff bY •<.or· MU:~·OEO ATT1t.ACTION5, J-1 ~~ por•tlollCoLOfO.AL STATE v .. u eor-. 0.. ......... Co. '26tt ........... ~ Cottt D9I MOltTGAGt COltfi'ORATION Cl•ucll• A. 9-r, 14061 Viti• 09<. U, 1', ...... Je, I, 1• COion•, 0..-0 ....,._ C&. ... 2' :~~~· Tlllt..__l!l~by .,.fn· Tllll tlM-t -m..i wltll Ille dl•!4Nol. CIMDloA ...... ~11-ty Cl-1 ,.:! Or•,._ County on Tiii• ....,_. -tiled ••tfl "'-,,--•=•• ....,,. • -'-'' C_. Of 0.-C-fr °" non•--ft1•1tt -.... ITATeMIHtT Pul>ll-Or .... C08SI 0.llf Piiot ... -n. ,.. ,., .. , ,,_. "'-..... ~ o .. ~~~ ---~"NO l'Wil .... Or ..... Coelt o.llT "''°' _,_~ TD 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~~· s. 11• "· 1!!! •m• c-1~!:.., c.a_ ~· 11t PUBUC NOTICE Joe• L.. "...-~. M.o PICTITIOUI l~IMlsr--1 A....,.., (Ir., ......... NAMl ITAT•••T -.... Tito .......... ,.,._ Ii ...... -.itl-PtCf'TtOUllUSIMSI llol~ llMnMM. M.O, -os: ..,._ITaftMll•T Gol011le, .............. CO. ,ANCY LEOGfl, ltn S. "•Ille TllO .......... ,.,_ II .... ._. Al• I. ...... llLO., ...__~ MHOI: ... IMDP~---Mo,CO.. =t ....,._,, ....... __.., C:.. AllTUllO'I lllllfOICAL. JHll ~t .... Ill DI ft ~tftl t• MA~. att ............... C... c.'8 ..... U ... Ct99i~ ....... :.::...c.a._,i ._,CO.WW WOltw It-•'1Mo ( Tlllt ....._. .. ~.., 91\ M. Ar9llW ,._, -~IO le., ...... .......,,, .. a, I .......... °'::.~::..... _, ..... "'="-=-~ ':-... -.o.F-........ ,._.. .......... tt-..... ,.,.,_ ,,__ Jedi L. ........,_, M.D. T""....._._llledwl"' ... T..._..........,._,...._. .. ,_......,.._ ..... c_,, a.... .. °' .... c-ty 911 C:-l'Y c..,,. ., 0r,.... c-. .., c-er Crwt ot o..i.. • ............. ,.. --~ ~ .. ,. ,. ,~ p..... .. ~,._ Or ... CMlt o.11, P'lllt PWlltftld °""" Cl9tl c.ty ,_. ............ 0... """' ....,, JI, .. O.C. S, II,.. ...... ... ,., ti, a, 0.C.. &.11.1• ... OM. ll. 1', .... Jell.I,"" ... .. ....... ,.,,,. " lraa.11,_J PIANUTS ·----.--,,.,. "Mannldukt promlted hla Uttte fr'8nd a tour ot the city.·· SHOE ' by Jeff MKNelly &It • l::....!J •. I ~~:=:!!~!!a 11 11. ® o~, ')bu Poo~ Dc,AR ... OF COtJRSE 1 WILL <SQoN ... HERW/l~T 15 INTHc HOSPJT,AL ,A,.D H~R SINK15 FULL OF DISHES DRABBLE lMISS PEACH DR . SMOCK l ('. I ,A flf ,.HA '2.. ~ t-' -re~Pe.Er~ fijf L-AN4VA'i6" o' l;,()Ve • > 11 11 ·1'2 '--... .... ....., ... ,_ ............ ArlTHtAi:l, ~AT DOE.,_ A &o't ME.AN WI-EN He 5AY5/ II YOIA ~INO ME CF MY Ii MEAN~ Yoe.A l.DOK Ut(E A ~~T '+0-YEAll' OLD. MOTHE~"? e•.-e--..-• ... :-<.. \ I c; .... 1,, ~ .... ~;;~.: 12 ·/L ~ MIM-wt ")ffr't\J!'. by Bil Keane GORDO JUDGE PARKER l HAT'!> THE ~A~TENDfR JUflT lEAVINu , TIMMY ' HE MUflT'VE &EErit TAU<· IN6 TO THE COP5! HE DIDN'T f£E U'! l JV!»T HOf'E HE TOlO THE eEltUENn WHAT ~E~DHIMTO ~Y! "The child is three and the f other is not mechanically inclined." TUMBLEWEEDS 161.lf:SS '10tJFU= ~~IN& WHY f'M HE:RE:J?-&.OV& 1NJUN ~~! ~LOVll Ii ! NANCY "" HOW DID YOUR DOG MAKE OUT AT THE 000 SHOW~ ·- ~MOST l'f.1Hf K'ING OF°™E Fu:>cK! HI, HON, l'M HIL-'7f:G'ARD HAMHOCKER! LOW '1t)UR ~iJ by Charin M. Schutz by Tom Bltiuk c:>OC1'0R , YOU KNOW 1'HAI PAllE!Ni" YOU GAVE! S I X MON'T"'H S 1'0 L-IVS: ? H S: S 'T"'I L..L.. HASN''T"' PAI P HIS e>IL..t... .1 by Harold Le Doux I HAVE Hl!i &TATEMENT, ~!HE MY!I TIM KElbO ,TRUCK~ET WITHOUT W~IN6, vmHOUT PftOVOCAflON! --- ; COMICS I CROSSWORD BIG GEORGE . ... ~ . t "Isn't that a new hat?" by Kevin Fagan I WA~ ~1ff1Nt. ~. I t I .. by Lynn Johnston SO, L..f:1''S G IVE: HIM ANO'T"'HE:R S IX MON'T'HS .1 by George Lemont TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS dela UNITED F•tur• Syndlcete 1 Mltlllel 61 Rnulla Thutadey'e Puzzle SoN9d 6 NoYa 6' Appl~ 10 Beret• 67 Numeric Pf .. 14 Sep#aled fix 1S Good rating 68 Steifc:aM 16 Molding pert 17 OMalon 70 Cerd geine 19 81rthmM11 71 High C8f'd1 20 Pencil end 72 Ctlemlc* 21 Flavored compound 23 Contullo11 73 '"Jane-" 25Tute 74Treea 25 Afllr!Ntl¥e 1 S Baaebell' I 27 Snow"'"'* ,,..... - 29 Scnlbt DOWN .J!U.J .J:J:J:J D::JlJ(:)(J .J.J.J'..l .JU.J~ .J:JJC.CJ :JLJ .U.J.:J.J~..J IJ..JUrJ(J iJ.J.:J3J .JUJ .J;J..JLJ :.rJ.J.J.JJ.J '.J .JIJ;J .J.J.J.J'..J..J .:.~..J :.JUO 3'.l.J .J'..JiJU.J .J~..J:.JU '..l.JLJ'.l .J .J.l.J.J JU(:)O :.J.:J.J ' 1 .J.J.JUJ .J..JLJ LJ'.l .JiJJJ .JJ.:..J~.J IJ.J.J.J J.J..l::J.JOU .J'.l.JiJ _,'..]_) ~IJ(:)::Jl] 31 lo"" 1 Florida coun· ~~ J.J.JO.Jll~lJrJ JJ:.L ::Jll:.J(J 33 Unloll gp ty 3-4 8allytloo 2 Mimic ' • 36 Show how 3 Greedy 22 Dllpute 48 Spteeti 40 Aatringellt 4 NonMnM 24 Mellce S 1 Indian city 42 Alaer S WlllWWIYI 27 Clcatrht 54 lodge rnem- 44 Giant 6 Uncle -28 Metric ulllt ber 4S Flowers 7 Otglta 30 Ralllln SS Fortunate 47 Sprites 8 Queen -32 Earth: Comb. 56 Roee oil 49 Miid oalh lece lorm 58 Harmony 50 P9'801ll08 9 llet price JS Ollcolored 60 Scandlnavl.,.. S2 Ounce 10 ltallan llke 37 Mike wot1e 62 Coop S3 Maroon 11 Torture 38 Prairie Indian 63 Murdefed 54 ~ 12 W. lndlee vat-39 Heerl(en 6S GfMlt rteitt· org. ctino 41 M.-llQ S7 Prune 13 OriglM 43 Negllgtnt 6& Scorch 59 Moon god· 18 Comt>en• ... Arie 89 Stllp lnllgnll . ') ' ~ i ... ' . ) . . ' >, I 'i • ' . ··111:8,:.,, .. ................. ~.w ... . ,..,.,...., .......... . .. ..... • ltloel "°'°' .... "'-' I 11C TACOC... ........ " f•• 01 IM OI .. 01 llw. 6'10 ........,. --, .. ~ IOI WI Of-GI "~ • f"lmMMU ...,. I W..1 OQlifTADT "' ~UNl\W °"'''"• 0t Tl\I ~-· I}== • IUUMVt we.co..t IA()(. KOnP BoM.. '°9.-Illa fftei~ •ltfl tne s-m· ""'*' t"9~ dlt«>veo thtl ne hM I ~ttlly Clltl~ Mr WOOO!nall • (JOOOTIMU 011i ·., ,, ... (i(lOCI tortun. lhin. on in. Evtn• ltmll)I ano ar• etn the 11epp1e11 oay 01 florlo.l '$ l•I• • OICli< CAVETT ai-t EuOc>te Welry GD ~ 1 CONTACT (A) (I) M•A•&•H William Windom plays Amoe Krebbe, Ray's long-loet father, who tW'DI up on ''Dallas" tonight on CBS, Cbannel2. l A cttel11ss colonel 1ncrM1- ., the num~ 01 -IOully wounoeo ~· •Hiving •I the comPounO (1J BARNEY Mtl.LEfl Barney's 111temp1e<1 O•- lul tr1nslt1on toomlddle age 1.Ulf9f1 from hi• men'• cOt!C:Wn '°' n11 etamln• ano mentel 1111• 7.00 I CBS NEWS NICNEWS HAPPY DAYS AOAIN When Arnold pick• Fonzie to be ~I man tor '* wlldOlng 10 I J.,.,_ b<lde, the "Fonilt CurM " almost bring• 1n end 10 the evt11t. 8 ABCNEWS I JOKER'S WILO M•A•S•H Alie< a delay or !Ive weelct, llv11 sacks ot mail llnally a111ve al lhll 4077th • 8AAETIA fO OVEAEASY wnat is Ge<ontOlogy?" Guests Or Robert Butler, Or J1mes 81rren. Jtney Wooden 0 Ci) MACN!IL / LEHAEA REPORT ()) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 MllWGNmH Gu.ti. Bot> Hope, Pl!)'llls OllW 7:30. 2 OH THI TOWN Sieve and Melocty IMrn 10 becOtM clrcua st.,.: vlelt 1 IOCal ..,,_ 1 .. 11ng cont•t. I FAMll Y flUO IHANANA au.1: little Anthony. I Tl~OHI N1W1 l VHN IHACeCIL10N> AU• THa,AMIL. V Mike and Olona Np9lly pttpare kif Mllle'1 ,_ )ob Ind lhelr mowi to Clllfor- nla. • MACNEIL I lf.HAUI ¥PORT - • VOTEM' PIPIUN! Ho at Jim Cooper di9C~ the dllef con- cern• of Hlap111lc1 In Orange County, Including the· critical houalng ptob- lem. <II P.M. MAGAZINE 7:50DNM~ LOI Angelee I.Mera ve. . Seattle SUP9f90lllc$ 1:00 8 <II THE IHCMDllll HIJU( Cha1111~I ~l•tl119• 9 KNXT !CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los A ngeles e KTLA (Ind J Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTI\I (Ind ) Los Angeles e KCOP·TV (Ind ) Los Angeles • KCET·TV !PBS) Los Angeles G KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Beach .MAM ll'rwnlere) Singer Merle OlrttOnd le joined by Gavin Mcleod and Jeff Coneway tor mueic, comedy end enterttlnment. • MOVll *** "A Very ~ f8¥0f" (1N5) Aodl Hud- IOn, leelle C.on. A &ewyw ~ tM daughter 01 1 "*' lie " lndebl9d 10 .• 12 ht•.) eo..,.. 8eneon IGf"I 10 hell> Mlel Kr-1tudy IOf lief , .. , to beootne 111 ~l ean cltlnn. • P.M. MAGAZINf A Ylelt wttf1 Aoo.rt Steck: Oelectlw l<MN, delec:11ve of rnlsllng pet9C)nl; Jerry Baller on INlkltlQ your CMttmaa 1tM Mte: <Apt. Cttrot dltcuMee keeping ~r hinds wttm: Joan Em~ lntr~ the 1111•1•. • MOVIE * * * ~ "Tiie Deec>ertte Houra" (1955) ~ Bogart, Fredric Mttch. A O'OllP OI ..caped eot1vlc:1• hOld a l•rlllecl famlly c:ep- tM In their own home. (2 hrs.) 1 2.t TOMCIHT IAC:fto\MIHTO WOK •MYllW Hoet: Murrey From.on. l:IO. 9 rM A ..0 GA NOW Diana'• btottler --hll ..... end mo¥M In with Olene. • MMIWIM Hoee: laryY Tompldne. •• W,.....TOH W8'CINMVllW . ... <m .... _OI tMDNlt A .. ., ........... . ,...._.,. .... ..... ................... ..... ._ ... "' ... I DIM ..... ·---· Jetty Kay" acceptt . .................... .. ....... ..... ......... ......... ll'lllltbed. •• "°"" ···~ . .,,..,.,. .. ,,_ .. , (tt7t) ,... , .. , ..... 0... A oollaotton of ......... ., .... poMClly 11npenetralll• .,.,. .• ""* ll04 °"°' .,. twloe _, ....... """' .. "'9 l*tlot crtlM. e..v ..... ou,eea: loC> Hope, ~ Oller, Norm PtNINI and AINrl L••ln, Johnny YUM. •• WAU.STMIT WIB( "Glh 8toella F0t i.we.. tora" OuHI: Stefan A~. otlelrman. Stool! Salecllon Committee, ~ ....... 'Co. Inc. t:ao ~Wiii( IN"IWW Hoet; Murrey F~. • INIAK '9WVllWI Roger Eber1 end Oerl9 S.el \eke a looa at a - ·~ at "" box office -lllme about famlllee -with lcet"9 from "Ordinary People," "The Otelt San· llnl" and "One-Trick 10:00 iiti) DAUM The linlllng Of • link• carrying I00,000 gallonl ot oil dellghtt J.R., etpedally when he IMlnt ""oll -not lneur9d. • N9C MACWJHf MTH ~W> IMMLIY 1=....r NITWOMNIWI e 11UMOYEM' JOUNW. •wow • • * ·~ "T~ Emperor JoMI" ( 1933) Paul Robe- a<H:I• Dudley Oiggl. BMed on the play by Eugene O'Neill. A rlilroed POrter ri-10 uncien ... ~ .. e Haitian king. (1 hf., 30 mini 10:30 H1W1 11:001 1(1)@ HlWI HOU.VWOOO IOUttJWI I HIWLVWID GA.- M•A•a•H During• COid ~.a pair ol longj0hn1 ..m to ......_. eye from llOltl9 ~ a m~·_.t.atter com- modity. • ONl IT'at llVOND "The Lonely Room" A Illy, --"Ive young men llee tie.I tdmlrtng • IOWlly -lromtfet. • NAM.I "Eml" A portrait of Emiko Tonookt, a Nletl -.no .. a l.MCMr It Antlodl ColleOe end • pubWl9d • phologr..,,., le ~ ed. Fricllr. Decu mbet 1 a. 1 llO TUBE TOPPERS IOU e 7:50 -Laken' Buketb.u. The LUen travel to Seattat to do battle wttb the Superaonlet In an NBA matehup . ABC • t :OO -.. Tbe Brink'• Job." • Peter F~ or1an11et a motley crew to pull all the perfect crime in thil movie with Gena Rowlanda . KOCE 8 10:00 -.. 'lbe Emperor Jone1." Tbi1 1833 movie, baaed on Eu1ene O'Neill'• play. features Paul Robeson H a railroad porter who becomea a Haitian kin1. 9 CMOl IURHITT MD,__ °'*I:'**~. , •• 1"1 .. • .,,. Cenwl'• ...,.. .. • "°"" **~ "NIM HOln To ,_,,,.... ( ttUI Hor1t luc:tlllolz, Joee Farrer • Mehatme a.ndlll'• "" brief llour1 •• ... n tt11ougt1 Illa ....... n·1 !f8I. (2 In.I ':'°. WllC,....,. MaCSTMl,AM All lnteMeiw wN\ Gery Numen, ...... l<ftOller of °" 8tralts; • video ,,.,. ""-by tM VllS)Orl; e lollll at tM Yellow Megic: • Ofdlellfl. a ADAM-11 Oflloar Melloy delel the ,.. girt In tM '*'° pool wtlO II tM nleoa OI a t.-o. oftlow. 1:ao• MOYll * *..... "Pride Of The .. .,.,. .. (1945) Johr1 Qer. field, l!latnor Parlier. ..... AJ 8dlmid .. blfnd. eel by ""'** after k-.ng """>' JepeneM. (2 hra., 15 min.) ,: •• MOYll * * '"' ")( From Out" &c>-" (t ... I Toelllya W-*l, P9gQy Neel. A lpOle brought lo Eer1ll !Tom u. moon •beof'be electrlctty end (lfOW9 Into • ---. ( 1 lw.' 20 mlnJ 1:411 NIW9 2:00 COMm'I~ • MOYll ••on "°"9r>iMW'111111 Anne ...... Roell Hud· ton. A gMlbler end 1 ~ bllng llCMe --ftll9ly eettte dO'M't to the~ .... .,.., • --of Mtbec:lla. (2 twa.) 1:11• MOYll * * "l onely HHrl1" (1973) Senta Berger, Cllrtllopller Hodge. A oou- plt men1ecl t2 ,..,.. find .,..,,..._ In • rut untll they meet two teen-eoera WhO menge tlleif outtooa on ltM end tow. (2 hra .. to =i·5 * * ·~ "They Sllall Htve Mualc" ( 1939) Joel McCrM, Watter Bfennan. A ~ of young mutl- olalw oetnar. 11 • aetti. ment llollM to pool tllelr tlllente. ( 1 hr .. 55 min.) 1:001= * *'" "The Terror" (19e3) 8oril Karlotl, JICIC Nldlol· ton. 4:00. MOVIE * * * .. t3 Rue Madl6elne" (1941) Jam" C90My, Anntbelle. ::1= i· * * "Vodelln' Kid FrOf'r 08krld0e'' (1t37) 0- Autry. A young mtr befriends 1 hillbilly. I I Iv.) • NlWI tii -•rm• rofti a· ......... New CBS soaper so bad it's good By PETEa J. BOYEa LOS ANGELES (AP ) -One of the luxuries enjoyed by TV soap operas is that they're judged apart from other TV entertainment. Viewers tend to indulge soaps their weak· nesses in areas of dramatic struc· lur e , e xecution and d ialogue. Character is the thing in soaps. What I'm trying to say is, CBS' new prime time soap, "Secrets of Midland Heights," could become a hit s how in spite or its dreadfulness. It airs Saturday night at 10 on chaMel 2 IN A VERY B\JSY debut episode last Sat11rday. "Midland Heights" showed itself to be a creature grossly rat wi th overacting and ludicrous situations. But, in the way soaps are, it w as also sort of amusing. It's like this ... Midland Heights is a litUe town out there somewhere in Soapsville Coun· ty, where every citizen's life ta a tangled web of deceit, lust, pusion and sorrow, and where all the webl are interconnected. The burg is run by old lady .Mlll- ington (Ma rtha Scott), a crusty old bi rd whose people founded Midland Heights. Running point for Mrs. Mill· ington. and ror himself, is Guy Mill- ington (J ordan Christopher), the series' chief misanthrope. ( TV REVIEW J OF GUY'S MANY reasons for UD· pleasantness, the most pressin1 s ee ms to be that his niece, Ann (Doran Clark), somehow stands between him and the family fortune. Ann's mother is su11ested to be in· sane, and Guy is most willinl to as· sist Ann along a similar path. Ann loves a poor dropout, John. So, Guy has John run out of town. John micht be saved, thouch. by Holly and Teddy, who . . . never mind. Let's just say "Secrets of Midland Heights'" wasted no time in aettin& up shop. Some of the situations were just too goofy to let pus without a snicker. There's a lot of emphasis on adoles- cents in this soap, such u one see· ment involving a you.na virlin who sets out to alter her situatlCJO. Sbe talked a YOUDI man into IOlna to a motel with her. Who do you auppoae waa in the next room, con1ummatin1 infidelity? The girl's mother. WHO 00 YOU suppose the eirl's mother wu with? The boy'• father. Tee bee. I have to 1i11le even now. As I Hy, soaps are accounted on a separate ledler. Th1I la a really bed show. But bad, in tJlil c .... could prove to be eood. It doesn't matter to me, in any cue. I'm equipped to han- dle but one soap at a time, and "Dallas" came alone first. * "MAGNUM, P .I.," which pre· miered Thursday, is CBS' updatin1 of "Hawaii Five·O." It's shot in Hawaii, and the abow even 1et1 "Five-O's" old time slot . While '' Ma1num'' promises nothing apart in the plot yarns, it tries to go about lta dreary buaineu with a sense of humor, and that's welcome. Tom Selleck plays private eye Tom Maenum, a former Navy lnteWeence officer wbo lives on frin1ea of the ht1h llfe while tryine to make it in the sleazy P.J. business. He lives on the estate of a rich writer pal, and does constant battle with the writer's valet, a retired British major. llAGNV• DaJVBS can fut and reckleuly, loves and leaves pretty ladies and ceta shot at. The stuff of TV detectives. He also experiences a lot of Vietnam fiashbacks, which seem a little out of place. But he laucha at himself along the way. Can you ima1ine McGarrett lauahine at himself? Give "Ma1num" a chan~. and hope the show loaes that phony Viet· nam limmick. It could develop into sometbin1. County Hispanics examined -.~t&HT'S HARDWARS- o.. Cllriat I ........ Y• -.-- 1 LLOl'D·~ .. ..• . •·• ............. . : ,. .. ~.~~~.~.~ ...... : 1 /3 OFF OM AU MaCMAl918 no.w- The ideat time to buy your man • Christmas pr898nt. FRI., DEC. 12 -SAT., DEC. 13 • Antiques Galofe. Steam Engines. Gas Engines. Tools. HouteW&m. Plumbing, Electrical Wide Mleetion of sur p lus Items. MerchandfH too numerous to men-tion. Don't k>rget -tremendoua •vings to you! · ·~.. Give a llvlng gift ~ from Lloyd's. You.m\lst see our . beautiful selection of poinsettias, Indoor plants, Christmas greens, wreaths, garland, plus-our large selection of Christmas . ornaments and gtfts. : HOLIDAY SPECIAL • • Sample one of OE BEST BORGERS In town. • and receive an order of our fabulous, fresh. • • homemade POTATO CHIPS absolutely free! • The whole boardwalk'• talking aboui 'em! • • • • • • • • • • • Ontv WHOLLY COWi features OE BEST e ' BCJROERS, a KNmptoua ve9etarlan ••nd· • wlch, OREYER'S nab.ar•I Ice cream ... Md a • · ---·• -host of other tatty delights SERVED IN A e ONN MOM.-MT. 1 -··• '·"'· "'"· • ...._ •• .,,.., ' OEUOHTFOL WATERFRONT SETTINO. MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS QINIC A New You for the New Year ·-·--.... Ml ........ -' == ""' ......... .. llOC~· -.:~ ... a-. •• MMlf__.LOCA_ ----,. ..... --.-v.-. LLOYD'S MUliilY AND • LANDSCAPI CO .. INC. : ~ WHOU.Y COWi llDTAlllWIT :~!!!!!~&iiilililiitiiiii. • ,_.....,.....__. .. a 1G..e...._CA uoo•a.-a.un1&.,QE '[ ] . . 17141 .... 7441 I rlnlVnn ,,,...,, •· !-'C" ANO&aSOl't IM ....... ,............................ 32AO VII OpOfto • l"tnpoft a.ch • . . ,._.iiiiiii.i&iiiii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ. ii-iiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiii' ~ e e e e e e e e e e e e ·-· e e e eA -"IVIA&.I In IM Ii - • .. I • •• .. Gardelll!ffl ~ ................. tmll ........................... .. SOme varieties shoW .. resistance to pollutants ommt-nded for protecting ve1et.ation aaaimt In · Jur)' from oaooe or othe r oxidant.s. becauae lbeN bu been no lar1e-1caJe teat for eom· parlson of varietlea. Jn aome la1tance1, UC Cooperative Extension county farm advt.on and seed companies may be able to provide IOIDe guidance for variety selection." PAN chemically attack t.he microacopic layer of protein and fat. Thia leads to plant cell death. Similar attacks on the chloroplast membrane, tbe UCR researcher explains. al.so may ·occur which destroy the IJ'ffn color,,allowin1 ita yellow pi&· ments to show throu1h. ''The only recommendation that can be made \Oday,'' h~ says, "ls for a 1rower to select varleli~ with 11ome dearee or resistance lo the pollutant.5 Howttver, there ls no 1ood source of in· formaUon to help m mak1ne s uch selection, IN BOUTllE&N CAUFO&UIA, aaya the aclen· list, plant iJ\jW')' can be induced by UlY ol aev,ral air pollutant compounds. However, be adds, tbe most serious air pollutant ln California ud in t.be Generally, according to Dr. Taylor, a plant that ls in a viaorous sta1e of vegetative growth with optimum soil moisture and nutrients is more susceptible than a comparable plant that la under stress from other factors. Plants that are ap- proaching the willing point because of low soil moisture, he adds, are much more reslstut to air polutants than well-watered plants.· ~in1e lo choose ~' . . :rose var1et1es • ll • lime Time for root na • loo,At\1me re 1 ra w.)at" WtJI, 11 you are dent In your &•rden 1 ..._DnU\I oa puu1n1 lll or morethan)'oucanbear. a 1.:..Wina rues, )'OU have at local nurseryman may least a month lo make lend you some moral sup seleclloos port For ttue of you who Tbe rost is on e of alread,y fl'OW lhls reeal nature's most prolific wer Jive a lone hard flower-producing plants .. ----·~ k at the toseS you lt is not grown for foliage ~ eady have. Are they but for the continuous l rformio& as th ey weeksolcolor it offers us should, or bu ••e.and/or each spring. s ummer and •nealeclreducedthem toa fall. Ira roeeseems reluc-~'kaclion ol their nower tant to produce this show, l°'l producina capabilities . it's Ume to do something t "Are they varieties that about it. :;syou really wut or would B E f 0 a E i 0 t r 0 . ~bme ol the newer roses ''bemoretoyourlildn1? ducing a new r ose t•Y . to your garden, you'll J, .~SUCH DECISIONS are wanttopreparetheplant· "•ours to make but II up-in1 hole. Work in liberal "r. . amounts of organic mat· nt\.' ter and fertlllzer. Select a r"M oQQ sunny spot with enouah 11:• OW graoo room to accommodate ~ r. several bushes For o\·:,lhorter awhile one rose may be ,,: ... 0 ' , .. " ne good thlng about · vi hts winter is that your ""'-lawn needs less attention t1"..When you mow. however, ., ·ilet the cutting blades and -I. cut the grass shorter than u"·'you did in sum mer. ··~ -~· In between mowings, '"stay off the grass when · · It's wet to minimize com- ~· .. paction better than none, several a re a hwiderd times bet· ter than one. R~es were meant for each other and a re rar more effective when grown en masse Your landscape will benefit from pl an ting roses and so will the in doors when you cut a vase full of beautiful fragr.rnt roses right from yo ur own y ard ,,,.. ------·.·:r-----------------.-------------------, ·'I " ·~ ·1 This Christ.as BUY A LIVE TREE G•t A. Fwl Teo Dedllcti°" Just donate 11 to Orange Coast College early 1n Jdnuary tc;r ota"' •g w1 ,,,,, campus Your name •s 1nscnbed on a otaque by the tr~e A college tounocJl1<Jn adknowledQtHnt•nt w111 be mailed to you c .. C..th ........... OCC -556-5'4' ''" • He Wll An9p t. Pick u, , ... y,.., "~ t .. n. .... ftllt , .. ~ c ... Of ltt 111 ~· ~~--------------------------------=--~ ,, ' .. ... l• !I ~ .:, ·.• ,. I : .. ~ ) ·)) ~ ~11Jl8.lt 1ibrc'lry 4 Q.arden.s ,. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING . Choose from a new selection of beautiful gifts and holiday decor that includes many fine hand crafted items created especially for the Season by our volunteer association. ~ IV•YDAY, I O:lO AM· 4:00 PM 2647 ... C...tHltlrw-r c.... ...... ·•'!I.A' ,,a-··---------· ·----~;;:;;;-----1 Ii"' . .... .,., l•··f ·-· « ., .... Newport Nursery and Garden Center Christmas at Amtlng'a la living and frea~cut trees (natural or flocked), wrNths, garland, decorations and colorful Holiday Gift plants. ...... ,, ' f I I 'fr4»f" topping Pe nn e La1n ge n . "'h ose hu s b a n d Hruce Laingen is a hustage in Iran . re· aC"he~ f rom c he rq µ1tker to top 6<Hoot nut1onal Ch ri s tm a~ tr~e with large orna· mt-nl Only othe r de- cor a tio ns o n tree , a c ross Crom Wh1te House, are 52 yellow ribbons, one for each American still in cap- tivity . U.S. i.a ozone. · Dr. Taylor says the most evident injury symptoms caused by ozone and peroxyacetyl nitrate <PAN). another major pbytotoxlc com- pound in the oxidant complea are bleachln1, yellowinc, dead leaf tissue and f0Ua1e pi1ment alteration. He says that ozooe and PAN al.so stimulate t.be formation ol abscission zones in pluta whicb ac· celerale leaf drop and lhe loss of blossoms and fruit. Injury by exposure to t.be ollkluts hasn't been verified, accordin1 to Dr. Taylor , but il is known that destruction of leaf tissue and its chlorophyll pi1ment will reduce the ·amount of carbotcydrates available ror plant growth and yield. "LEAVES ARE COVERED with an almost impervious layer of wax-like cutide which pre- vents direct exchange or gases and liquids between the leaf tissue and atmosphere," Dr. Taylor ex- plains. "Carbon dioxide, ox)'len, water vapor and 1aseous air pollutants move throu1h the thousands of small pores, called stomata, that serve as a passage between the internal tissues and the atmosphere. "Two guard cells react to certain stimuli by swellin1 or sbrinklng, thereby openin1 and closing the stomalal opening. Stomata oo moat plants are closed in lbe dark, so essentially all gaseous pollu· tants are excluded from them durin& the night." Some researchers, he adds, have shown that re- sistance of some varieties of crops occurred because the guard cells were especially sensitive to an air pollutant such as ozone and closed the stomata when ozone concentrations in the air In· creased. ONCE INSIDE A PLANT LEAF, ozone and ·Poinsettia meet topic New va ri e tie s o f poinsettias and their de· ve lopment will be d1~ c u s s e d b y Fr a nk Fr uehwirth at the Tues- da y m eet ing of t he Hort1culturaJ Societ y of Orange County. Frue hwirth 1s 10 cha rg~ of the breeding program at the Paul Ecke Poinsettia Ranch in Enc1rutas. T h e meet in g wi ll begin at 7 JO p m at the California Cooperative Extention , 1000 S . Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. For further information call Steve Krystyn at 636-9628 "Wllhholding irri1ation durin1 a smo1 attack has been suq1eated as a way to protect plants against injury," he notes. "This mi1bt be effec- tive, but the shock from being dry is probably as dama1in1 as the smog could be.'' WIDLE IMPROVEMENTS IN POLLUTION control can reasonably be expected in the future, Dr. Taylor notes. a ir pollutants will continue to be a problem for gardeners and farmers for a long lime to come. Home gardeners and farmers can alleviate the problem by planting crop varieties that show some resistance to smog Several factors complicate the possibility or breedine new varieties resistant to smog. "In some cases," Dr. Taylor explains, "air pollutant resistance is only one of the many genetic charac- teristics carried by a variety " Plant it quick Bare root planting season is upon us this month which means it's time to think not of roses only, but also or flowering fruit trees and spring shrubs such as forsythia, weigela, star magnolia and others. Don't make the mistake of bringing bare root stock home one weekend, planhlJlg to plant it the following week. U there is a delay bury the roots or even the whole plant in moist soil until you are ready to plant. A one step operation from nursery to perma- nent site is the much preferred plan. TAKE A TREE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A Christmas tree is a special thing. Roger's Gardens specialists have taken great care in selecting fresh cut rl?.?" 1f thi> qual·I\.' v•. 1 ha\ L ·onw [1 1 e'pl:.l t he m R"g• r ~ House plants lasting gilts ~.t>re ar'-' Noble Fir,. P!antat1nn F:J", Gra·1d Fr:. an J <> 1·\i P.1 ,·~ ur t<• 21l tall uve trees arlt! also d\a1lable 111 t1 an~t\. Clf :.lll'S C1m,· ltl sing a house plant as a gift is a thoughtful way of saying Merry Christmas to friends and relatives even tf they're not gardeners. House plants brio& a great deal of beauty and life into a home and do not demand great care and know-bow. THE AFRICAN VIOLET (saintpaulia 1onanlha) is a popular house plant and makes an excellent g1ft. It is available in a variety of colors, and many nurseries supply books about the care and needs ror this plant. Local nurseries also offer house pluts potted in beautifully decorated containers makinc them especially attractive tropical plants such as philodendron in its many forma and sues are especially good . Other popular and hardy house plants are devil's ivy Cpothos). white nag (spathipbyllum>. or the white butterfly (syngonium podopbyllum). F0Ua1e plants flt in especially well, brinlinl warmth to the indoors A TRADmONAL CHRISl'MAS PLANT Is the poinsettia. For those living ln southern Callforrua it can become an outdoor plant for it will thrive in mild climates. In the colder winter areu, the poinsettia will grow in a container for many yean. ACUS Of PUMTS ATWMOLISALI QUALn'Y...CAUSI WICHOW,...._. .. .-CLOSID 1 •1.1. .:;;:::_. TUHOAY ~~=- 60 VARlmES of THOUSAteS IOXED TRHS of P\AMTS seooo • ~..=.s 4" POTS --~--.-, .-00 .. (3 v«ieties) 3 /99' 5 gal. 1411 & "' Roger s and take a tree home for rhe hol1d.J~·s SAVE · Bring your Chnstmas Tree Receipt to Roger's and save 10·~. on the tree ornaments of your choice America s Most Beau11ful Garden C!i!nter San Joaquin Hills Rd at MacArthur Blvd •Aero~~ from Fashion lsl4nd • NeV.rpon Beach Freah Holld•y GrHnery ... CEDAR GARLANDS Fresh and fragrant Cedar boughs faahloned Into fffttvt garlands. Use indoors or out during the holidays. ALSO •• ;WAEA THS AND BOUGH& Of fresh Cedar and Noble fir. Many already decorated. N urst>ry Specia·/ ST AR PINE·uohtty decofate asa table-topper. Ptant outdoors later. l:.n 1 OAL. REO. 5.H liaiMI I Florist Poinsettias I Tradltlonal Christmas plants with t'iJQ8 "9fvet_.e blooms. Beeuttfuly holiday wrapped. • • Many more plants in bloom for holiday gift· giving. Time to Send Our FTD HOLIDAY GLOW BOUQUET Festtve arrangement of fresh hollday fl'bwtrt and grtent In IXCIUslve snowno1e1 H""1Cant Lam . COkf *'f ~now. a)ltas. Nursery· Florist ato ...... 11'6, Colta ... M Gool~ Dec. 1&, 111b ~ .. ., •' . .. . ;. . •I ' .. Friday, o.c.m~r 12. 1 H9 ..,. OBITUARIES Puneh 'l!iteh' eonricted in scaldin~ deatli ..... , ..... ~. ANOllEWS ISABEL CAT llAHINI!: A~ 0 REWS 1 ISAB~L AN DREWS PEAS Ei. resident of Cocon.i del Mur , Ca Pa::.:.ed away on Occember 11 . 1980 Surv1n'<i by on and daughter in-law Alan V An· dre ws. MD ond Betty An· drews and grandchildren. Alan. Jr . Betsy and Mary, daught er 1ind son·ln·law Cuthanne Andrews Britton and Donald A Britton , granddaughters Casey and Andr ea Brill o n Grandchildren Ri chard An dre ws. Thomas and Janet Andrews OeMille. children of the late Robert L. An· drews and areal·grandson Brandon DeMille. also sur vlve"d by sisters Anne Crowl , Beatritt Anderson and Be l· ty Kohlenberg e r and brothers Donald and James Ande rson all of Southern Ca lifo rnia Me m o rial services will be held on Sun· day . December . 14, 1980 at 10. OOAM at lhe Pacific Vie w Chapel. The family requests memorial contributions be made to the Isabel C. An· drews Memorial Fund. Hoag Memorial Hospital. Newport Beach. Ca Pacific View Mortuary, Newport Beach directors • f'tHCIR01l4HS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St Hunt1nQton Bl:tach 536-6539 ,_fAMIL'I COlOt41AL AIMHAL HOtitl 7801 Boise Ave Westminster 893-3525 PAC"4C .. ._ ..-.OllAL PAii Ce!T9te'V Mo nuarv Chapel 3500 Pac1hc View Drive NewPort Beach ~·2700 MsCOIMK:I MOllTUAllH Laquna Beach 494-9415 Laciuna Hiiis 768-0933 Sen Juan Ceoistrano- 495-1776 l1MA80I LA~MT. OUYI Mortuary. C.'"9tefV Crem110,.y 1825 Glaler Ave . eo. .. Mna 5"'°'15$4 '9Clll0'"91 millOA8WAY MOIWAIY , 1 o BroedWev CottaM9M I CHICAOO tAP> -A .,..,._. wom• wbo Wet lbe bad tUl"Dld from wltdacraft &o BAble •udJ fa"9 a poaalba. dealb HDtieeee..., Mr coavictioo • e...,... o1 ldllblC Mr maa. roomaaate by ac&ldlU blm wtt.b bollinl wa..., ud leavlDC bim eat· lend.cl• the floor for tix ~. Yvoue KWnlelder was found sull· ly or murder after • nGn·JW')' trial before Judi• Prank 8 . Machala. She teaUfled she poured bollin& water CID John Comer. 41, because be mllt,..ated her cat.I. "J eouldn't take lt anymore," Mw Kleinfelder said. "He wouJd twist their Utlle pawt and aouce 'their eyes . . . be wu a hateful mao." Comer died May 1 of bums over more than half of b1a body. Hia death came · the day after be was dis- covered naked and unfed in the apartment he abared with Mias Kleinfelder. Police .said Comer told them, "Y...ae boil.cl me" u they Look blm fJwD * apartmmt. Tiie v.-M e .... after tw days al ~ -..... SJetafeNer'• tell· proclaimed role u a witch ud CID tbe five-year relation1blp Miu Klein· felder .UecedlY bad with Comer. Miu JOeinfelder teaUfied Comer frequently set fires ln tbelr apart· ment. Sbe said abe often beat him with cat leubes and belt.I and burned him with ciprettea "to show hlm wbat happens when he set.I ftrea." Comer, who proeeeuton aaid was a former mental patient, worked for 28 years aa a pinball machine tester for the Bally .llanufacturinl Co. in Chicaeo. Prosecutors said Miu KJeinfelder once claimed to be "hi&b prtesteu of a double coven of witches" before joining a Pentecoatal church. Miu Kleinfelder testified that abe la~r • ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE PllBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE " Deatlu ·· Elaewhere ~ LONDON (AP) - Sula -Orwell, widow of Georfe Orwell, author ol "Animal Farm" and "1984," died Tbunday. GM di.rector DETROIT (AP)-Dr. Mervin L. Goldber1ef, H, prHldent of the CaUfonala lutit\M of Technolo17, baa bffa elected to the board of dlreetora of General PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICI PUa~c NOTICE ~ot;ort °""'· . MM1IO .... ... , "turned to the word of God," and at- tended the Moody Bible lmtitu in Cbicaao. Mlsa Kleinfelder, a alilbl. dark· haired woman, repeatedly &book heT head u proseeutor jficbolu raltil described her as "a cold and calcwatina woman." "This is a witch's cauldron," Falkls said, pointing to the two· gallon pot used in the kllllng, "and no man deserves to die the way Jobn Comer died.'' According to police. Misa Klein· felder said at the time of her arrest that she scalded Comer after he •t· tacked her with a knife while abe wu boiling water to make stew. A witness at tbe trial, Hermia R. Brewer, testified she saw Comer ly· inc on the floor of the apartment, with four cats walking over his body. When she asked Miss Kleinfelder to call an ambu.lanee, lliu Brewer uli4 she wu told to dela1 tbe call .all •w Kleinfelder bad Ume to clear out and set 10meone \0 take care ol her cat.I." lliu Brewer aald 1be met Illa Kleinfelder aft.er callina a loc-1 television atation "prayer liae" where Miu Kleinfelder worked If a volunteer. Under crou-eumlnatioo by ..... ecuton, Mlu Kleinfelder at.id aM dld not cooalder calUnt a doctor for Comer after she scalded bim. "1 believed God wu 1o~to al him," she aaid, addiDI that. 1.be ap- plied burn ointment to bi• Machala set sentencin1 for . 30, Miss Kleinfelder faces possible un- tences rangin1 from 20 years la prison to the death penalty. Howenr, prosecutors said a long priaon term likely would be imposed. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLI NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE William M. Wilcoxen, Attorney at Law, H4 Forest Avenue, SUit• 14A, Laguna Beac:fl, Callfonti• 92651 Published Orange Coast Daily P ilot, Dec. 11, 12, 18, 19804~ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS SUslMEU-- NAMI STATIMUtT T ne fottow11\9 persons ere dof"9 bY\IMH •S G AAN~OYEA INVESTMENT COMPANY. UO H••PO•I Ce,.ter O"•t , SuH• 1IOO. Newport 8e«ll, C., 91'60 tiafOICI Beul, 1110 $.endel•ood 1.1ne, N-1 a...:11, c;e, Alu-• 8o•I•. I Plneltwrtl LIM, H.._., !Mech, (A. F•M P. 0.09Kll, 1'°1 • ...,_.. .. Ille Siar\, Sit 1610, L<K A"991H , C&. '°°'' I.Hiit AlkmM, Ul~ll> Soulfl h 'r St .. N"'potl IH<I\. Ce. Grlft<l·~r ,,_.c'"'"t '-'· UO N•--1 Caftler Drift, Sutt• •, ""'"°" IM<I\, ca. t2MO Slwlle Softe<lllllM, 1'31 ~ Ori ft, l ...... llee<ll. Ca. Tiiis DullMH Is '""CIW<lecl ., • tene ,., ...,"'9r"'4P· ~lleral 1'1111 -t WIS fll• Wlltl .... '"""'' ,~, .. ol °'-,_,,., ... No~m-1'. ,.., . ~=====~~===~~:::=:::-;~~~~~====:-:::====-~ ...._ ----· ~ __.,,. .Jflllr-..... -. ,.,,,,,.....__ ...... _...._ ...................... .--~ ............ ""--.. ..... .--.. .... .:. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INDOOR AND . ·oUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS · CHRISTMAS HOURS CORONA DEL MAR OPEN- Tlll7 P.M. BEGINNING DEC. 15 FREE GIFT WRAP CHIRSTMAS TREE STANDS . . : ~ ". .CHRISrMAs· • ,~1 • .' 'Hbtm \. .... . . :·••mrra HA VE YOU STOPPED BY TO SEE OUR HARBOR VIEW LdC~TIOH? .. " . . "' ~ . . ·~ ·t""'·, .. •. '". , ... , .. .. .\ .. . .. , ... , .. . . . . . . ' , .. ' ' ' . OPEi SllDAYS · · .... ':;·::· .. :·:··,... . r• :1\'\> ~ • • ' , I • Westcliff Plaza Corona del ·Mar HarbQ':'.V,teW · C8r)ter 3101e. <'Al11tt-Mly. 1e14 san. ~, ~ .·.·.· .. ' .. ~ ...... 1 •• ,~a·• 1 KUo,...,INt\dMIDMtv ...,...~ liifr• 11 I ~ 642-1133 .673-2800 .:~ ... ·. , • . .. , ; •' ' . I 3 IN STOCK 1980 SEVILLES With all CadtU.c combt and co'nvenience ophona. Thta °'"" loeded with two-tone paint. $ ''" c~ •c ,,. c--....Ac , •AM emu.I ~ .~ llftLLI sfits,( i~,,~995 ~ ' . """ J I 1'76 UMCOLM . 1mc ... •Ac COUfl llftL&I (905SPL) 55ft5. .,,, .... , ... .,..,.,.. .. ~ t1mu•••••f stiis •i 1 (:its · sti95 flr ~~ ~:~ ~ , .. · :a • ' ..... ~ 6 •,A • L.. • A. .,.. ' • I ~~~~~,! · s3997 I , I : ~ I I I \1 •1 I !• I ., Tb• 1"9••t · M•rk•~•ce on the Or•nge Co••t DAILY ILOI CLASSl.F·IED ADS You C.n 1911 n, Find It, Tr•• It With • W•nt Ad 842•9878' , One , Call Service Fast Credit Approval ............. ········~············· .................... ······················~ ...................... ~ 1m ... ,. 1002 1002 ----.................................. , .................... ~·············' ••••......••........•.......................• p .. ,, ......... : Al Nal-.at• advertiHd ......... ,.,... " •"1>· ,_ \0 lM Fedet'aJ raar Mo'61UDI Art of ltl wlilkb mall• 1t illea.t t advert11e "ao) pre fereoce, limitation, o cilllcrimioalJOG baaed o race, color, reb1ioo. se.c. Cll' ul.WlaaJ onain. or a ""-tlian to make any sucb preference. Umila Uoo. or discrimination." tbaa a.ewspaper Will D o/ 'f!•wparl llALTORS '71-Hll CA'llll OPPOITUMITY: Jela a "=-'" .. '5 A d1 llM 111'411 c 'Mft -w ....... , t 0 .... J .... ., ..... -....-.. '1 I'• ..... 2. 9M .... -' ............. AISllTAMCI AYUAMI C...la .... -. COLI OF MIWPOIT llALTOIS 21111. C...t Hwy •• c.-..... 671-5511 knowinJlY accept any ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~~~~~~ .. ,•dver\11in1 for rea - eAate which ll in viola Uooolthelaw. H CAMYOM mlMITY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 .. IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'u.olM_ ·-. Newly remodeled traditicmal atyle 3 l bdrm, 2 bath home feabartnl lar ... recrutioa room 6 2 pdoe. IJvtag . OlOlll bas tttre~t_u _bealll...,CelllDa. fireplace & rencb dOOriaelld.lq oat<> brick patio. New kitchen blt-1n" appliances. Close to tennis courts, 1 sandy beaebes Ii clubhoYae. Can be sold lully furnished "20,000. IAIW ~· 'We have ieveral fl.De bomee.o with pier 6 .Up IALIOA Pll•-A Quality oceanfront triplex. 4 Bdrm, 2 ' bath each unit. Excellent income. $1,300,000. - BILL GRUNDY. REALTO R . . ' ·. ,, ' ' , .,,. _z _ -•-. :.: OWNER LEFT Sll.OOOdown, '712 PITA• mo lot' UU. 2 Bdrm home. TOWN! atr.esl-1010 ............. ml!! ............... __ -WHAT DO YOU· .U POI Sl,710,0001 In Dover Shores it will buy 114 feet of prime bayfront fee property with a classic Mediterranean contemporary home. Features : 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, den, 5600 sq. ft. of living area, slip and side tie to accommodate a 60'yacht. a walk in wetbar and temperature controlled wine cellar. Everything is in perfed condition. We'll match it against anything in the Harbor area! °" SAMT1460 OllYI Exciting remodel! An eclectic blend of wood. glass, brick and tile. Features: 6 bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. a Back Bay view, pool and 2 jacuizis. $498,000 fee. Dellr9 .......... .._. 67MI06 . Foreclollure eminent on p TI o o this 4 Bdrm, Harbor A . OH ME fr ~OND • View home. 4 Bdrm•. 2 Br. 2 Ba, lrv~e • El•-------•W41'9ROMTHOMI f•mily room. rirepl•ce. T~ro. Owner will help ~ ~ .+ 5 BR , 4 Ba , custom cathedr.J ceilinas. Sub-hnance. S~9 .9oo • LA..llCUVU• waterfro nt home mil all offers now : I 1107.500. P•ttos, 2 car Bay&. Beach w/l7X38' pvt dock. Price v I gauge, central air, Real Estate Sl,3115,000. For details on fHM: R••J: I lndscpd. Sharp, up-lhls home and appt to ~ .m_ .... ~_.._.,.. grM!ed fr very private. -111•ruiet:U1IOC!f5'NC,,_ see. call Cuol Hoff. agt. ES 1~TB:RS Ownr/a&t. 731-7523 UPPH IAY 631-0094 Rambling Cali fornia ----------------VETS Neat and clean 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home. Owner will sell VA or conventional. A beautifully maintained family home in a serene location across from a neighborhood park in Big Canyon. Property has been professionally landscaped in a charming manner to accent the pool and spa area. Pl'ouC!fS' ... presented by Vergilene Hull at 1i-------• $595,000. MIW US'*- Spanish ho m e . Six HUGE spacious bedl'ooms ~~g.o . Call n ow . -U,__l()UI: ti()MI:' .,, A REALTORS. 675-6000 LLSTATE 2443 EHt CoHt Hl9hwa11. Corona del Mar REALTORS , WE HAVE350F1JIE BEST LISTINGS JN TOWN DUPl.IX a.OSI TO llACH 3 Bed, 2 baths each unit. Furnished . Stone F /P lower. G ood s um · mer /winter rental. Ask- 111g SZ75.000. s.48-0715 eve. Formal dining room. CHEA.PY' ...,. -Den. Morning room. Mesa Verde tri-le~el s 711-1111 Separ•le upstairs family Bdrm. 3 baths. family room. Beam ceilings room. dining room. 2 throughout. Huge lot f1' t tba VllEW VllW YllW rep a c es . we r . "' U6xl72. Adjoining lot breakfast room. 3 car OMLY SZtt,000 available. S385,000. garage, professionally Executive home with 611 -7100 " M.I . lands ca ped. T r y lo .&QOd.~iew. Courtyar-d en·~~~~~~~~~ match this one-for only 111:.&CH HOME..._ ______ ~ try, formal dining room $174.000.CallS46·2313 ~ r-C.OFOllT! & large fam ily room. I I 3 P .&TIOS I Ass u M E L o A N . New carpeting & wood WATaFIOMT 9rJm REAL associated A • SEU.ER WILL CARRY plank floors . Private PIER/SLIP. quaint 2 £STATJl:RS Upgraded beach home in 2nd. Sharp 3 Bdrm. cul-beaches Fee land. Bdrm home on legal R·2 • _ Newport Shores. Walk lo de-sac home with bri&hl~~~~~~~~~I Shows like a model" lot. 2 ca r ga r age . ocean or private beach. ~~~~~~~~~I S425 000' ... GHTS DUPLD a"'"' \1 ~ f "' '· "'"' f r. r (. 0 .-, ' • I\ f'; ' • ~ ' • •YM TlllACI .. ONT IOW -S1tl,000 New exclusive listing. Most fantaatic location for viewing the boating activity, jetty. ocean. bright light.a Ii romantic Catalina Island. Just in time to have a c lose-up view of the Christmas boat parade. New lush landscaped terrace. 4 Bedrooms, fam. rm. formal dining, dual stone fireplaces. 3-car garage. Call for appt. WISUY M. TA nOI CO.. ltlAL TOIS 2111 S..J&1Q I ....... Mlw.iWPOl-.~T CIMTB, M.I. 64~9 I 0 * OCIAM .. ONT PAIAIMSI * The good things of life at their best! TbiE sere nely beautiful 3 bedroom homf strikes a bal.,.ce with nature. lmagint snuggling by a crackling fire. whilt listening to the roar of the wive! break i n1 . or long walks dowr uninterrupted expanses of beach. This prestige residence Is offered at f190.000 Call 1714) 7~1501 for a private showing. SJ0,000 DOWM • .. CANYON YllW * Transferred owner insisted on best. lake ad vantage. Set against a changing backdrop of green and golden slopes. Ion& shadows. and twinkling Hgbls; this majesti<' 5 bedroom home offers a spacious tiled foyer fl anked by large living room and dining room The ruddy glow of blazing logs Crom 2 fireplaces provides a feeling or snug cheerfulness. You are guaranteed lo love al al SZ79.000. Terms custom tailored to your needs. For private showing call I 7141 759-1501. NEWPOIT HILLS OFFICE 1670 SAM MHMllL DllYI 17141759-1501 New carpeting a nd fresh kitchen and large master FIXER! 1-~lay Prop. Try $15,000 down. 3Br & paint too: Custom de · bdrm. $124,500. Call now • .._.. 2Br units. super corner <'Orations. 3 patios . mS370. COST A B.IGAHT lol . Newl~ landscaped Walker &lee Secluded s undeck : 2 WlAPIT UP! A. ES COUMTIY •675-7060• and redecorated Owner Bdrm s . and just Buyyoursellasresenl 2 LLSTATE M A! MANSION sayssellno.,.,. Call 1127'!i0' '7 -1700 Bdrm e n u n·1 t _ ll"I Best buy ever'. 3 Bdrm Magn i fi cent N o rth ~Dpb nm •R•J I townhomse. Close to len· REAL TORS pool home th al needs a 1'\4tin 8000 sq ft eslale on 3"' 2 Bdrms. completely @ _....,_. Ilia oourta A pooJ. .. Sal• hucba.a. Call now ud .tlDlllt 1 acre. SJ,750,000. funlabed. Bil-ins. 4 + WJ"i CAB Priee'"SU~. St.Z.fOO uve ~ $92,000. Call Great flnanctn1-will cv ..... , •. Offer down ~~~H:~!l:: ASSUMAILI ~~zsu I tnde equity for arruaUer "'-'ment and take over fOllCl.OWHIAa 67J-IJl4 3 Bdrm, 2 ba home. AF· THB RRAJ. ~~:!'set ~nec:::'se. P~~~· $42',000 loan at only SEA COVE ... P4*TnUSH PrOll. 9 yrs young.J~-rBRS Alderelle . owner /· l2¥.%for30yrs. S68S,OOO. Wand.int drive way leads F\replace, parquet .en-realtor. 731-5115. Uf'M! KILTY PROPERTIES 10 custom 4 Bdrm ell· No need to travel au over try . hug e pat I 0 . ---,..,.. llU 7 r 63 ecutive home. Step-dwn town to look for garage greenhouse. water sof-· 675-6670 4-, f -69~0 living room with massive sales ... you'll find them tener, elec. garage door FAger .. buyers rud the Make th os e goo d ---------• -----___ _ bnck fireplace Family right here in Clusifled. opener. SB2.900. Cluai11ed ada every d~y. hooM!hold items you 're room overlooks sparkl· To place your 1ara1e So. C .. f le.My U you hue something not using available to ~g ~· Use imaguia· salud, c.UM2·5171. 546-1601 for~· reac~ them fut some other family by ad· taon on financing. Ca II us ...t mupem1vely. c•ll vertisiJlt them for sale in today: ta-5111. Clusifled. CaU 842·S678 ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714:63 J-6990 ...... TrfplH 10% down will get you in· to this desirable triplex. Threre are two 2 bedroom unita and one 3 bedroom unit. Grut in· come potential. Call belore it's 1one. 5.56·2660. • SELECT PROPERTIES STEPS TOIEACH NEWPORT CHARM ER md .. wneble loan un- der lO'lt. 2 Bdrm and dai. cosy brick fireplace, ~ to pool and tennis I Owner will help finance. TllRREAL BSl~T&jJCS 11'14 A-. Lem Md Ute HIJet will carry IOllll • tJUa 1arden 2 Bdrm coado. Walk to rN17btllla1, bl~h Jo lo. CeMt Plua and of· f...S at only Sll,500. ..... .WANT ACl'ION? OMIUed~ ... 1171 ti Coldwell Banker WBTCUllPaacoPOOL MOie Marvelous family home on sprawling lot. C9mplete privacy. 4 BR. Brick decked pool. Indoor sauna & spa. Sitting area in master bedroom. $385,000. IN N.WPORT C•NTaR ~ 644-9060 THE1£ IS A lffEIDCE UM60 llAL ISTATI ....... ........ "'' ... .. Cl t ........... .... ,.., ................ .. Or-. c:..e, ........... 10 ,... ................... , efflces ,.., • a .... ..... 4•p•rt•••t ••4 ••crew ~:r· Ll•t• •• • ••• _. Pw4 .. .,... .::1 ... :: ............ G_Mce, ., • .. am ... ••• , •:-:r.!1 c.....11111111 .............. .. ...... -. ,Lf:~· ... --" ,..,.,. ...... ,.... .... care er •ti are c •rreetly ....................... ,... °"· ..... ,_ ........ ........................ .... '1 ,, ........... ..................... ....... ,-. ..... 1 ... 1 ....... . ,..,.., ......... UUIO llAL llTATI. P•r ·9 ....................... a11l ... MlllJ' •a.tt I• '44-7at.n..lae•• I M1'WPOt1T IUat Lingo .... ,._ 6~4-7020 IAYFIM CW-PDlllSUl.A =-=£-=r=so...,.:.. '= ..... ., .... , Oww-........ .,, •. TOTAL VIEW IATEI & LINTS 0.. el• .... ,...,.,., •••11 " I ... ,.... ... • NW OP IAY. OCIAM a ...... ....... .• c...... •. ... .... ..,.d., ..... 4 ,.. --.... frwlt ........ , .......... ..... -I'll I W• Cll J I 2 .... ..... ..... Rt:Ah ......... , ... I I t $491.000. 673-6900. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE Salo•. R•ntol\ Pr~rov MaNlgt'nwnl 2436 W Co.st Hwy 315 M&nne Ave ~wpO<I !Wach S.lboa lslAnd H1·1400 '7Mt00 .J -• I llDlll ILllll DD.· OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE ~-· aUR'I NIT! Fresh & Sp9rkllng. Newly Decorated Thrtt Bedroom End Unit. Sunny fr Spacloua U vin1 Room With Wet Bar Ii Firepl•ee. Prime Location On IArge Greenbelt With Private Wrap-Around Patio. Lease Option Poulble . I $210,000. OCINt a IA Y Y11W Two Larae Bedrooms. Two Baths. Fireplace In Llvin1 Room. Gated CommunJty With ~ost Beautiful Amenities In Newport Beach . Similar Two Bedroom RecenUy Sold For Much More. Make Offer. $119.~. IAMCHO SAM JOA(MM Lovely End Unit. Two-Level TownhouM On Golf Course. Two Bedroom•. 2~ Baths. Convenallon Area With Wet Bar. New Camel Color Carpet. Parquet Kitchen '1oor 6 Entry. Only 1115.000 . 7911•· 11c.,_ ....... Ms np t Ctllllr . ' BEST BUY IN NEWPORT IEACH 5 bedroom, 3 bath pool home. Family room, 2 fireplaces, RV access, extra-large yard. $199,000. Owner will help finance. Principals only. 642...-s9. macnab I Irvine realty A SUISIDIARY Of THE IRYINE COM,ANY LOCATIOM -YllW -POOi.i Charming 3BR home w/large Jormal dining rm and family rm- located high on a hill in Eastbluff. Large pool in protected courtyard w/lots of decking. Shown by Appt. Only -$279,500. Larry Dyer 642·~-CU-11 > 1H·l414 Campus Valey Cent., 642-IZH q()t Dov., Onve 511-17 woodbndqe Cen•et ,• 644-6200 . Harbor V'.ew Center 'AM.OUS ITAITmt ONLY SH.MO Super 3 br. home. lrge. yard. Gre•t location, cloa. to achools, Cwys . &r 1boppln1 ctrs. fr parks. MAX FHA LOANS AVAILABLE WITH MIN. DOWN!!! 846-7711 '301 ...... ,...., On thlt malftlficent 3 br. 2.s t».. home. 2 · beautiful fireplaces. Quiet cul·de-aac loullon In NEWPORT'S BACK ~ AREA! I! 846-1711 H02 MIWPOIT llACH OMCI ........ N' ... 171416*7711 . Walker Blee 1111 Elfltl Real Estate ORIENT AL MASTERPIECE TW1 ~ oriwlel tfJle .... -......... Mo. LeflM ,,.. ................ .,, s....-..... le.I .. a.-. Fe.tw.tl ........... ~ ..... ... ICUHF,•Mdf:t :: ...... ~ .......... .............. eecllefllaJ.._1,a I,_,· .. . = .. n. ..... -···IC~ ....... ..... ,... ...... .., •f llf• •• off..-• $511,000. OCIANRONT 848.ALD IAY PllYATI AllA , .... ,.._ ... .., ..... "" ..... ,, __ ..,.. .... te•uasM4wadfllMn, .... ~ ................. .. 1te•11 I, --Kl&fawl lee....._ In 1...W hy a.. 6 ...... Ull'tl. 2 ,.. ....... ..._.,24•.walltt•IO .,...efCJ 11,..tlmll.c.I .. ................ . Offend• Sl.710,0~. 644-7020 NEWPOIT llACH ................ -a...11 .. u.p ...... r::~=' S(C\\.cAllX-4~~s· = -----........ QAY I.~----- ·~ ... =--~== ""''°·'-*'.....,. _. I M u R s I T I l I r I I N E w v 0 I ~ ~ I' I I I . I 1--L ......... 1 _v _A _.L -I .. _~I • . My wlle Juet ln¥9ntacl • ,.. I I I' I' dtMng "**'"'· , .. 0 tum. IN ... melltnt • u tum end lr-_L_U_S_T _l_Y_ ...... ,-.-~::t:.~"" :-.,.,. .,,_~__...,:::;: . I I I' I I' . -=----,... ...... _ ........... =~if r r r;r f ['I SCl•MiUn Aa••• •la Cl111M11I ···-· • M1ai1Pw.. Miu,,..,.. Un1fthrWI .~ .... w. MeiMtPwW. "-'nhrW. · fddlW.nr1 t1 12.tllO UM.Yli& • •.............. !"•······· ........... ·······,· .. ···•· ··················,·,·91! ····················,··· ....................... ······················· ~ 0 -: am t .... 1rW I 44 .... I 041 ..... I 06' HMM1 Mr W. IHI •t• " r=·-Ii .. • . ....................... ........••.•.......... ....................... .............. ........ . ..........•................................ ······················~ ..•............ . ... . •• rr•tr1•· ()IJ)WORLDCHARM ' HADOIVllW ,,,. ,,.,.,., IHt a••• A ~•..UhU~ "'IHd .v .... • Cl 11nd modern con ve-4 BdnD, boaiaa l•mlly •••:••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ••• .. ••••••••••• ••••• ~Ndwoedbo••"" • .,.. ... TllllA nlcnct11 E11 cep\\onal nlOm•bon•rm.Lovelt~•-------•-••••••••t--•••• ..... -• l ""ol hall DieUnrtlvt O"-LY 17% DOWN llDUCID ~ end .. DUPLF.X A home in a~b coed1 AUTMI ~WITM INVl8TMSN appoi.tm•nl• 1wch u I I I IOO MwitSft '1$9,.SOO. Uon. Aalllft1 Sttt,000 for WOll"S DOMI ...... PORTllNITY br1111a tlllllht, real aold ' a...--v .... I .E. qlichaJe. In this bea1.1Ur1.11 h()m41 CentnJ Oruae CoWlt IOc••ed • m•I IMf ••llJ•Ptr roftlfh Mu t ell. Beaut. 3br. Qr 2 + den , lae 4'7· 17' 1 Cfl I "9w,.,t C....,. w h 1 <' h feat " re 1 . 4 tocauan. AU ~ Bdrm ul. triple.x In Coal• m•t ti•• ''•r1 a c u u quarter tot, new paint in Ii out. new 640.IJ17 8drm11. 3 baths. 3 car lta briallal in SIUOO pr Prl u to se II °' ..... Yi•• JM. Chi• 3 l'Pl • new nooring. p()OI. spa. redwood Huch house Stepll to --garage, lo\•ely pool and y e a r . pr ice d al SLSS.000. Bdrmi 1M bttHt)' tod11.> dec k mg , lot of room lo add on . bea c h 1 o '• A s MIWPOIT CllST spa Mov In condit ion IU7XGrou. Setler carry· .._..._.Iffy lmmed. occupancy! owe rtJ'lancing ~:gt~!~9~:_.o ca 11 ~~&3 c:J:1,!,"ac~~r:,". ~l'if10::,~',!10~~t'.~~~L 1: S:~~1d;1.1:~::~! '1MJN $282.000 le1&sehold. 6•0·5681. 1536 WOODS CO.,I s uperb loc;allon. Puol, rm&1 for lat year and Serenadto Turace. • tft\rUJ, pa Also 3 bdrm rnanqe for one yeu at MIW UI'*-OU"-IX & condo clOM to pool 6 ten· RS per montb. TU. lt20 ~~~~~~·!•!• ~~ Hdnna, .i blll"-1o11 tin fx Outrageous 2bdrm. lb" /21 MewperiC....,.r: .w-r-·~ trffMlh' 1o00 Prt<'t-c>I • MeM l 014 oaAM•ITIEE o'Nflers unit Skylights. I '40.5357 Near new 4·PlH 2 bdrrn, llM,IOO Xlal ('Ottdithm' ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• CONDO antique doonifwtndows, ----1.-1 ltt• pi ..&.CE 2 balh each with ~·f!d kl\ .. hen On C>.Mr't hw4ti 1 Rdrm ~ luf\ Sh.-rp rncl heumed ceilings , rrpk. PVT PARTY-Non reallor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ri~lace, encl patio, ~ .. , •• c1n to yuu 3 I GUISTCOnAGE ruse available. ~~~~~~~~' 9UAIL ·-•V•••1y na& lk s• Show• w•ll ~,1;1ricl.tnti c lean 3 Bdrrn l.lnil 183 950 nt'w k 1t<'he n 1 bath wis hes Lo pu r t• h use ....._ "-• PIOPBTllS"' ~~e . .JlUs7 0. 8111 111. .. NWM ~l )OUrt•rm• l'lle~i. Vtrde deli ght ' ~9TanaeloTerr ~.000·$40.000down Uy Hltlfs Condo, 3Br, 2Ua ForS. 1100 10,...Tlll·JO,Mt y, r, 6161. MO .. Al.-Ylle IAlllTTllALTY t'u\ures gorseoos . Cfll tiWwporlCHtH'~er l>ys 8333544 . i.1ngle s t o ry C7 14 1 •nuennun•u••uu · · · k~=":t, . l Bdrm I bath rondo. 64~1200 ,pur ious 11\•tna room 640-5357 evei. 661 0842 3'6-~ Evell M! Wrt"ht Juan CaPo SSS.000 2j~~~~~~~~~ '2100 1ho•11 l ike n•• Sun t---------~ with brit'k rirtplace -a.a.,..~ I OS2 ILUFFS Br 2 Ba l480sq rt 8 r rs •••••••••••••••~·•••••• m~ lulr hea ~verlooh Owner will help financt• For Sale Ii } t>wnl'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• N b od 1 old Agt~1-S032 17'41WUMITS New 10 Unit 1if9us trrul IMee~llO ,.,.d wandtnti SUV.SOU TARU~LL . Owner finllnced a Hr 2 Beaullful Garden Home &rmnew 2der om te w/sfpa --------Bldg. C.M. 16,000 sq. rt . "''"'",..jb u llled rorn KI!: ALTO R S C a 11 UQ Houst' 125.WO ctulo\•n Plan <.i Ill pnvalt com any c r 1 ems ee UMDH COMSTIUC· 25'fi down. OwrNtf carry m1M1.1l) fU'uvLdH d i \bt" ''"'"" 7.,.., land . l&e a ss um ON T llEBEACH-Mobile l.st TD t l21 fA f llbW'JUU Pool •p•. r•·l' .-rl"" baJa1we al 1:1•. Sil t '1()0 mun1L} i\{'ress to beach, Leue option BK R Ho me 2 Br. rod wood TIOM a ., or 2 .. ' ""'' 1713 t ..... n.~ & '""'I 3 "drm 2 · N1ce3 Bdrmowne r 's un1't years. Phil Sai11von m aod mueh nw rtt '"" .... u....-. ..--0 76(}.81116 de<'k, cedar s hake:.. Ba Nt'w la gh'1 beq:e with approit. $87,600 pr _!!!_ull~~·2 10=!_. •l flatt•nnl 0 1,.,,......1 lrnrT\Jt' ... ,~".t'"'l '-.---------i hard wood int . frpl <' ,, led . ~ * *SlllCU STOIY ~,,.. .. ...., "" ,. s~s 900 RM p I 11 year esuma income 18,~ cq ft ""V N I" li44 5"400 21 .... llG C ""o...1yoo...1 4~ .;..16 . 4 1 l h I th b II """ ~ r "' " -"'" " ;r.,-..., o e P pay e 1 5 nUllL 811 <'ash now on · II SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 l-6990 UNDER UllEI l 'NOER mjlrkel prr ee "1ld under preva11tn11 an terest rates Act now on this 4 Bdrm. 2 balh gem CALL • RED CARPET 754-1202 REAL VALUE SI 16,000 lAvely 3 Br Costa Mei,a family home. beau\1fully lundscaped yard. eov- tered patio Bargain priced with V /\· ~'fl A terms Hurry: 648-7171 ............. 1007 ...........•••.•....... ~per sharp 2 tJr 11 i fla ocean vu home. s t ep1> from best b4luch on fee land Owner will f1nant'I' at 12•, anl $240.000 C o a s t P r o p c r t 1 •· i. 673 ~10 2.Br. 2Ba condo S\eps to beac h . $228.SOO A ~ owner 213·B44 9781 da) :-.. 2 13 691 4 769 or 714 673 7460 eve~ j. ,,_ SQ n LlramalH' <l br. •Iba, Pnced at 11.lXGr oss, ' a 't •£WU !kaullful <'llndn on El e ustom home on golr ------lovely central Orange <'as h. purchase, ,·owner ldeull} lorlllt'd 1n tht• "l igut·I i.:olf t·ou r H. t·Ol.!Ne Muny qualit) de OCEAMROHT P'ARIC County location. Prin· will consider SO~dwn <ir \'ulafom111 Jlomtri. an .. 1 JIJdrm, 2ba, $1t;5 ,IHl<t lrub mcludmg 3 frµll-1> 21ir cabana &t trlr :.uh t 1palsonly 752-1920 tr14lc for comm I meom(' l hL~ t•u<;tom11ed pl;in hui. ~:!~~~~2422 O "' 11 e r lux ma:.ter l>wte. vool. lellinl( allowed. 3 pvt µrdp. Bkr pnnc ~ l37 I '!pa SI ,200,00 Be;i ut bchs µool & fl'lhing pier Loh for Sale . , 2200 Jhr 3b;, town house L!(e Sl9,91J IJ HM P c 71 4 1 ' '-'UAIL rm.'> h1~h 1·e1hngt• hit' · 499 3Hl6 T ················~······ B1H'k &) an:a, 78x300' re hn~ht krl<'hen $380.000 PL &.CE T t' rHI u I u v 1 n g 1• a f\' La Jola lkn. i-----------t A ~1uent1al e:.L a'n lot S250.000 548-0040 .• JI ne<.'tled lo m;ike th1~ 3 I 012 Wal St. •EXCITING e PIOPllJIES•· Hdrm 2 bath l'acc!>eller1._ _________ I ho1be a :.upt:'nor home 1• 10,... fll l :lO ,,M.I :l An·h lla>. Pa~ram1c (J c rt \i1ew . 1'(!rm s $219,000 Agt 1~·2963 o r Pnnl ,11ed yard Clo~l· to $151.500 Soeciol lyY p;1rk '><'llool:. and .. ho~ 1 ........ Ew•o•r 1w "'uulu1 c u!ttom1ud h H'"d for fa'>l 'i.llt: "" ,-" ' · \'k H t d ... , I I \V11ncl1•rful f·•m1I) h1•1111• <!4 xhll 1 rnl'( ome l 11 rnn o . ...,1;.tlC)O t u wrt $121 750 " -• Ii 2H I d Lua."um1•$.'1'1,oou .t1 ll h111 ll with prl\aC') 1n ~ r a & erH' oi.e (i'-'Twr SS~ :111511 j mind RV Jl'<'e-.i. Jnd pun·h In L;iguna llil~i. lv.11lc;ur uµgradc., a \ .11l;, "]~~~1 5 SI ar par T..-.Wrock I O°'o On 1 I hie lil-~L of "'II 1i. tht' 1 Gnettl af p ~ Popular 1'11111 I 3 !Id :i l\,1. i':>.c1-:l'TIO"l i\L rm;in1· e or lrplt 011on1•i "'" 1,irn 1:11:1'1i.l'OAS1 llWY I '"/: Owner 11o 1ll a:.~r't 1n Estate Sale llGASSUM.LOAH paflt'r at 11 111 11uJ I l..\(;t :"1\HE\!'ll 1 ur~111~ µapn 11r 11a' lk .. ut1fu l i.'4 XIW Har Completely refur1>1:0.hi·tl :1 t.u\t•r "" ·,;,· illlll t'"'' 1•17 \II~ 1~1111L t<Jr ;1 nl·11o loJ u r 11.:t•m Homt-) 11Unj! 499 1()54 - 8 UNITS Out of State ;a Westside Costa M e~a . Prof-rty . 2600 good condition. income •••••••••••••• • .:~'•• •••• Ul.800 > r Pnce S44!:1 IJOO 411 /\ ~<'t'nr<' Orego~C11a .. t Dn pa.' mt'nt Sl:ifJ.00(} Elt'<'tnt'll\ fcn r•ll •>UL OWCb:ilam·t' at ll':. standing -~rew o·tt'l>" -"'"-rp~~E:H IGE hi(' OWlll.'r ·l'l(' 2~ __ __._HOMe Re .. tcb ·::> HR 11 b h 11 Kllt lll' o \ f >i lf1 lll'lth1!'>111J~1rtun1t\ i1cl11, & ~mull p1·t .a oml·111 u111 1 • • "-rt r 1i.:1 •Mi',.,.l-Vi·i·o 10671 ,, 1 llch l mile from Ul'l.'an ~· ""' "' p,1.,, '"1' I" .11 ·;~'" 1~111 \lot-• ornt• II)' <Jppo1n 1 Heal F_,t:1te lnvei.lm,..nl!'> ••••••••••••••••-•••• Brand 11c.,,. a1JphJt1tt·~ \\tl(JJ>HHllH;J-....................... ! m"nt r..i1t5!1J7 3333 W Co<1stllw~ '-iH ~.fumlshe.~ ......... .. s~.!J>O • < 0 1·1 \(,f-11·1t 1e ~ SIJ :>hl'<l s111 t.N~1 r111 ~I~ CLASSIC 645-6646 ••••••••••••••• •••• Ctftfwy2I I ll••fadwrf ·• l••I.' 1111 11l11r11 .. 1 ,J lt· !~"1ut. In ~ jf!! MOllLEHOME CorwdeotMar ""3122 979 1050 '"Ha lam rm •11t.i '"'l'lft•JtunnJ.,:Jh1 t h.1 _-rri __ !:! SA.LES 1----------··•••••••••••••~•••• • Jlr, rnirrnr t•rl "'al r1rohi•, 1.1111 rm wPI bar 111 L:i 1 HOME + IHCOME Rl•mnd Jbr. 3ba':42 ~l) £> Sl.S" '"'ll' II l :!:'Oii llarlJOr Ste 206·/\ W •LJ( TO IE""CH m11 111 11o .1\1• ui1.:r Jifl·tll 37 ~rPa """ ' pen -.---------5 .. 0 .• 5917 20'~ DOWN horre on beat·h . P\'l ~al t·. ,. ,. !'>;JI Su11 12 5 24C~6 ..,,), ,-.. "" I I ( l l $lf; Llkenew2Adrm.lbJ 2 1 n>l~ 11~~.um.1hh.l11,111 •JO<'rt> \J.."\ fi4!,9567 & THEILliffS ----------r 1ve uni\~comp ete~n!· anas1t'\1ew mo l'ar gar Onl~ 312 bloi·ks l O '.\ t 11 fl I 11 !tSt l7t'I furb1:.hed New l'arpet 2 13 9 211 I 8 ·4 or lo beach Ask1n ii 11111) OY.111.'I \1!•'111 s 1:w.11011 l ldrm. 2 lafft $29,500 drapes. ell' With a s pen 714 1675·i764 i $129,!IJO Bette M Srntt & 7~12 1111, Newport leoch I 069 Uriima ~! 6t~~~~t'I, (•nd !Jcau11ful 2 Hdrm 2 Ba l ~b~his8~0~"~~~~n:1:0~~· Calta M~ ·J,l 124 Assoc 842 4424 • • ••• •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • m I I e r r (I m ., u r j I n ;52 1920 ....................... . unit. J>OVbldl.' lot:a tion '''"-'Port Bcac•h a dult S9000Doww ORAMGETREE ---·THrlGHTS '.\aH,tushe>pprng TC>tal "Jlk Hnatt•cl pl1l•l h~ " TO O ES ~"',..."'~ ..: I.) fresh & r harm1nj.\, " " , I 3 Bdrm fum1s home. TAX TIM. E No qualifying Sl85,000 WMH M (luainl 3 Bdrm 2 l>ath, re . coz~ fireplate " Owner elbh.'>l' i.pa &. more Luv J QUA L double car gara . S600 New 2 l!ot). 3 br. 21, ba ·\dull on(} , mn munrl, 1 modeled home. featuring 11o~ll t·arr) attract 1 vc <!nd l'l~ patio. gardeners 1!<: p• &.CE month \o mon\h. e..11t8' Nowt• Sohd 3Br , 2B a WaJk to beaclL 9601217. hdrrn Iha Tn,,f)C-\IC\I. ~reparsteram1hly rdoorrr.d2 loan Agt.6405560 hgh1t Low-pa5ymet'!l!< I& ~ RoyMcC.,.,Rltr. ~A Comer choice lot. South 951·6()()1 agt vi ~ l re ,1 m l.111 ' n I ir e places . .i r ..-. uo ~ r mancing ee' ,.-Ttl.S,_ 541.712 T ... v~r11· ofH p fd p ----prl\U l'\ l';,r k 1ni.e noor~. ne<1r ne lo\ roof. TJU HARBORRLTRS ---~~~~~~~~~~~ ""'.-' wy ro · ecor . vt. 2Br + house 2 blocks to I I l'<>P""'r plumbrn". RV ac· or-,_..___.._ I 076 646-3255 I We have mvesl!"ent pro· w 1 xlnt 2 Br, 2Ba sep beach. 112 lots. 9th St nt'arh~ P u ... nulstanc II\)! r-0 .. _. ...._....... ------· 10,.. Tll l:lO ,..,.. perty listed I~ Costa side rentaJ. By owner. Sl2S.OOO 213·399 1028 t;luhhou.~(' Pool T1•n cess wner .s wnx1ous ....................... C...twy Loh/ Mt.,.,.leecta ' 1169 Mesa, Anaheim and 67~105.5.673-4848 ------nr<t l'ourt~ ~will as0fs1r wd1thl the t:;legBant condo 38 r Cryph 15001-.~~~~~~~~~·••••••••••••~••••• 0 r 8 n 1 e . w 1 th ------_ lr....a...... 1044 mancmg . ere a pn 2•, a . Drama\ic 120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~iu-t...... . UDOI ·. k I d bl · c..te~-t 024 ..._ t~ SHl9,900. Call ::i.40-tlSt de~ree ocean view T rle f _. -.-now e gea e invest· --••••••••••••••••••••••• patro, rrplc. PoOI. near rene space '"·trees u 6 Bdrm. 3 bath giant Completely r"!"'lshed mentcounselors to help .. •••••••••••0 ........ INSTANT HOME ~olr Lennis & be ot'li world settmg f'a 1rhavt-n home Assu m e I s l with every t h 1ac y o u lllc-s Desir•ble 4 bedroom 3 Sl99.ooo 0) 0 11oner ~lemonal~k 5527695 $1 25.000 at 11 '-; <tnd need Remodeled 1& lie . • .. , OPf N HOlJ'.:.l IH AL ll / WA'flaMOMTI 50' boat dock. Only SlS.000 down. 4 bdrm with breathtaking view. o rrered at 1695,ooo. 96.1·6767. C1l1Rlelttt.h Lovely 4 Bdrm with great view . Prim e Spyglass Hiil locatron. Gorgeo u s pool and w3terfall Asking ss2s.ooo Owner w ill C'arry $400,000. 495-1334 $25.000 2nd at 14-, Due curated 3 Hr . def\;t hJth bath Plan 3 1 n rdal 1~ ProJe<'Led in come Sit.SO \lonthl)oli 11 11 1 Nor thwood F eaturing S-Juma PtOfMriy 1600 for\)carSl9.200 !~lull) <:rund\ Rltr tiiS d-11.t ...... , ..... 1 C ..... separate famhly room cape·-~-I o7 a ••••••••••••••• • • •• •• • • ~ --·-· with fireplace. forma l ... -m:cupicd ll HR Agl , J l:kirm. 2 b»tn, }'~ 11 l't 2512SantaAnaAve. duung,dramallc master t._.t.rV•Hllh ....................... LAGUMAllACH askfor~au,f73·7300 home. Mo to o o r 2 BR. 2~ ba, contemp suite, lush yard w /s p3 IJ523 CAMPU,ft....·fRVINE <kean vu.3 Bdrm 2•-, Ba. IY OWNH 14 '-~~!,O 59rom.FTme.rr1al w i nter leas e . 600. desip. $118,000. and a long hsl of luxury -Jcar garage. S32S.OOO Breathtaking panoram ic ...,....,,..,.., 22 UNITS 673-2113 '46-I096 646·6091 upgra des. Priced well ~ S Dunn ocean view of Dana mdustnal units located . . · -···110"10.... below compa rable s ales UMIV.PARK r('~~~e~.7 Harbor Spectac ular ooh' onh eofLaBgu_nlda's inwin ME w, 0 • f 4 BR in. Back biarea. ....,_ " at only 1229,0-00 Call OuL•aandini< 5 bdrm. 21• "'V ~ <'ll'itomrzcd 3000 sq rt s rg wars. w ing re-IJE.~CH Pool It lg ba y rd -000 MIO••• JM ill 751·3191 baths. fee land Cre1•0 Bdrm + retrea\ S90.000 cenll} remodeled High -Part1all) rum I)' lse 0~t' appll-to purchase • helt Commun1t\ pool 759-9221 in upgrades Assumable demand area Partners Sucteen 1 Bdrm I Ba and U\•ail Sl700 mo. 0763 """'' ..... SELECT Sl67,0!lll Pa_ul .\1 ... ·r11n l 10 1,••: finan rrn a want out. orferm11 ver) s ix 2 Bdrm 2 Ba t.' d · · 3br.2bacondo646·3062 H IF li41 71113 "' attract.1Ycfinanc1ngon& to wnhouses with as · S4IH~~v-~&~1 s _ PROPERTIES ca .state. ' · S:llOOOO 33801 Avt'nida total pnce of S.S75 000 s umable Isl _T 0 's Bluff• tou•nhoma,U2 br. ASSlllE -• -•-.. I 0 .. 8 f t ulrta. SJC 714-496 5275 _ .. ft "'1 --,--.... ocn .. ARAI FIMD Open Holl!le 1 ~ Sund:i) w11h Slfi6. iSO do11o n <>v.11er hnanring a va1la· l\g dui-katchen. I gar. Frll"T ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,>wnt•r v.rll a~,1<;1 wrlh Realonomll'!\ 6i5·670\I hie 12 !XGr o:,!> ne11o c arpel 5 124 2 111.LW * * LM 1h1 f11111nl'rn~ on th1~ 5 Outstanding Easthluff "' clays. 760.8386 i \c!. & -,.At \oure\e' nn thi:. tiittill} <11'1J TIH: 111-:\CH \1C1 hil1·l 11<1rin ·1 hath hc11111• 11' ~ MEWPORTIEACH location See" and hu) "'ends ''' ....,._ACE upgradecl :1 Bdrm 2•1 Ha llum1· ·1 11 1 r 1•rl"'"'"I 1 .. ·1111rt'' 1n1111\lt a 1l 7521920 .UWI• .r1ta1hl'd Y.notlhrr rl)?<' •1111. '"'" h.1•1 l l111inal tlln1n i: r110111 ~ r'n!Tll'( llot 57,\l 2Q Wllh Owner says "SELL home l.nok 11 111 1ht• ti..111111o .... 11 "" fqrl1 l:unrl\ r<M>m U\ p11 r k l'4!W'. older t 14 11 b nlroo m ' ~U AIL •>teanfront 3 £\drm 2 ha. andwill carry a2nd\rust .:<in1cnwindnwt11\n\'ch 1 ~ .. '1 '•H1 .;11 1•1t1Jx11; 111i.: "''" J>Hlnl t\'k1n i: .._~ hunh• l'on-.pi<'u<1u <;I} T A lplc· 'patio A\Jtl un deed on \hLS beuut1ful J w '' '' d ti ",. It i " I' ' ''' ~·:;<110 1 I ' r .111 .q1µ(11nt lueu11-d on Did :\ t'" port PL ACE I urn1s h ed s 1 Ju11 n111 Bdrm holtlt' Ill Collc l(t• l>al'k}:irl1 W<tlk '" l•••rl. , 'Tltnll11 ,1•c 1 .. 11 ~41J1151 ' Hl\d S25ll 11110 Al(t•nt A le..a,c or !>h•Jrt t1•r111 Park Mownn cond. 1,...-11 !><'huol c·11111111w 1 OCE~FROHT PARtc JUST FOR YOU 1'11 1~"1 I __ ,.OP'HTIES • CALL $lf;4,!l(ll1 2111 • .1ha11.1 l.. I• Ir 11· 1 I 1t·1t111i.: all•1v.1rl 1 11 11 &YOURf.AMILY 1o,..in11:J0,.~.1 • REC CARPET [Uj)u.' ..... 1,. h' l)IHll A II Ill•' IH Thr< :1 hdrm :i h<i huml'l Choic• c--.. r Lot f~(.\uu ~fldgt 1 Sl't '11(1 -11 I 1•1•1 IX f•, "'---------1 ,.f11•1"' 11!1 r111•m~ ,1nd .. ..,. ""' 754-1202 D I ,p,111· 1n i:r11v. 1n It uffrr, l'I rr11L· itfl'a of '\ t'WP"rl ------J\Ca llJ THE BIG STE•l 1 " bonu' r m , ,, lllfr fi .. ,1.t1 I '•'alilt· 2111111 ~Cl 'Tllfll£XES OUTST ANDIM«i ! 551.;l(MMI 11 lat1.i l'ntnt duµI•"< ;• h r EASJll.Uff I f<nr:1m. fnr IA'"' ~Of>.IHHI ll hid~ 11r 11l;in.., !u1 Ill (){)(i 1\hsolutet~ pn me toe-a Super 4 Bdrm, 2 ba w1\h 19?0Rarn nc• l'k1<>" lrdrw I li.1 urrwr I hr "'"'' r I ,............_ l y ~ H ~rar "'l.._.l ..... G ~II 7;~1•1 h Id i: ,\I: t' n I . ~::C: i~f~;nte~~~!t~l~r ( .inne~ \ 1ila.:t· :! IStlrm rh'\4 furn II\\:\ u11\·' 'll'n•1 n ·. :;unk~n tult 1n mo1 :0.l(•r r150 Waterfrottt Homes Inc.., ReaftOf's 611-1 400 el BON 'S ROO M "",. i·rpt ln•-.h 1"''"1 ...,_.,. ,. • tw ~''"" ,. "" I I ----------"~ a 1 d 1 l ht Woodhn<l~t' 3Ar J H11 1, .. rl'll·d "'1111,~, t 11,i. 1 ·\ ttilnn 2 bulh !'.cl!> >ou1 IS A JO y 1 .arRe a~c;uma ble olln!> t •~~~~~~~~-It Na\ mr u es lpool d ~ e l:irgf'st Wilham l.\'nn <>11 •11111111!. art·a & rill'I p,1t110 11.4 Hl'duf'\'<I h\ s;:>.;i,1H"I I K<lrm fam11\ h•:m •. · in \.'k for m1th Me\ Pr Houses Uftfwwl~ ew ceramu.• r e. rapei. It o 1 ... 1 1 f 1 ~111 11 11 t'I 1 e . ·r.• thin , · 640 5357 &carpet' g Sl37 500 Par n ) 11 w 11 1• r " 1'n 1 (Ir '"' \ ' 11 "'" " \f v ~ l'lu1t<:' " llfl(ll and "IJ•1. C,.2 %.OHED • · •••••••••••••••••1'••••• So. Cnalf •• ~ ~· ~~'\(J 11 I l..l'l<lt I I .. Ad ~ow ! f,1m1h morn. ll(L' 'llnll\ 1'4i\3tl0 :-;e11oport Bh <I I ourw MI a..o. P'eftMwla "'3207 -·1· ~is.-.lli'\H~.\l.r't ~•REOCARPET k111·h1•n '"n e a•H up s..ooo.rrln Best of term' h b<f' 1•••••••••••••••-•••••.• 546-~605 * •PICI ONE! I'll ll'..11 ~-· k('(>)I (' 0 rf':ill\ (' frn;;'nt•mJ! Owner will C'3rr} ~:;11',.~~;e 2n!ar r;:,~lt.~ ChJrm1n~. 4 11 R UJ B.1 . l ' .. •DE $12,500 0 frt 1 · J\..a1lahlt> 5240.000 a-McCardl•. RltT. pnn~. onl> · W D refnR mcld "'1 SI1110 ~ Two lovely Lin coln ctan · arqatn -, ~ 675837~ Superb 2 Bdrm' A'Shford Cozy l Bdrm. lge lot mod eh 111 prc,l i .I{ iou!' I" 1h1wn lo~ ml1'ri·~1 ll11rlvir Vu flom1·s I llr 2 811•8440 548· 7729 TSL l n\'~lmt 642 1603 ":1° '· -.. , wr,'r'1~egrfffld lObeSllhlo0:.8\llohn· Owner w ill f ina nce Woodbridge F:\la lei. '\cur rw11o l u~un :?hr Jl\I ha ram rm h •1 l1111fl ---VESTORS Cor"OM.CMar~222 ~ -" A~en~ ~0882 These :i Rd rm. 21, Ba <.tt· IAiH h T11•t111un· I l.11111 '.i2 1't.:••• 1.44 4 l •i IM •••••••••••••••eJ • • • • owner wants Hclion tachcd hom c:. offer M 11 l'ark ~·~ Jli\1, I HfWPOIT HACH u....a TS 2Br. 2Ba. ut1l rm. alk to fliSl $151.500 l.1ively Mesa Verde Jbr. elegant II\ 1n~ on two 81qCClftyOfl COt1do l-.xec home, 280-0', no lllSTOL STREET 12 1""1111 l>e11<·h Employe ults ram rm. 3318 Nevada l cH·l 'l and all t h e l.ocJilnoCynRttrtat :1 Hr "'~ ha h1phl> up qual . no Points. 12a.,•, lOOx.224 ', •,acre Pri me F'..astS11leCostaMes a ~mo 7609657 Ave. 957·6~ amcn1t 1e, o r one •>f Ru ,llr n•trc.1l 11n t l1.,I m itradt'{l ~rin .1rn with hol mlcrei>t, OWt: $48K dwn, propen) NNN exist in~ TIU: ESTATE AG F:NTS _ 1 _ MONTH 1 rvlll's best area' Take 1 hr hilbrtk 11( C ;111 ' 1111 !lJh & fl'llll s.i;;,ooo Opt•n for appt r all art er GI' M len.•.e $340.000 6.11 1442 5 Bdrm 3 hath 1tt•f r1#1.. ~ r5A your pick of these I WCI of \trt~ l>r I ll<lrrll Ir lo: hous\: Sll\ & Sun I\ :1 4!13-~lll c /21 H•wporl CtfttH' was her & dn er •S<l or Are r eruinly terririr ferings . Q,.Jth with up y urd ,,,..,,..t 11o 1tl t-:nt('fWes\ ~t\ll' ·'"It for 640.5157 JUSTLISTfD Hw\ Be11 u t Hnmc monthly pay ments for graded lur~e lo\). and f1n11nn'. lu~ tl11wn I .d i J<•un 8!'3r h. Kathi<' llunl Br h 4 un1l~. OWC ~'J6i4::i:I ,J \hi s s p acious (our both priced to sell at r111.1p111 It< l11\l11r<11 llardt>1 l \ ll t·Hl t or Sollllt~ IOl6C0ttdoMhti•"'sjTow1t• a\ 10•;. $54.000 down. ""'1 bedroom, ramaly home Sl6l,<nl. 040!'-•111 7tlOIC>A4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._..tors• 1700 S2lS.QOO Pnnc1palsonl). Corona H1Rhlands 4Rr wilha superbon'Us room 12032 SUMSET.\Vl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bkr. Les Barnh art. Jba.l~bkyrd.1enMltCam What a Wooderfu.l World Approximately $97,750 in [Uj)UL, . ..ah Id HORTH EHD OWNElt RMA.HCIMG ,lBr By owner Nr. S.A 558~!~or_97_2.::!._577 home, access tO!L bch or Sbopplnl. rllht •t takeover loans and ~i "'''"• r CJC :1 lulrm 2 Ii.1th hnrnd _lcfu\_ C C l 575 OOO L S\200 645 22!11 _,.,. flnierttps every· Pfic«fforaqwcksaleat lkalUJ wllh ,eparu te io!U l''l Clj!,R .\Tl3% d~1~ ~;s um · i oco FOUlrLEX _.:: -1--*1218,500!714/545·9491 tiuurtei·..,&ot f'un ''e "' 111 l1ruque h and crafted 3 833-32Jl orS4J-2ti72 AssumelO'l-ls\T 0 .87K BUOllro't-Cany JlJr. day ! Dally Piiot _ ~ , 551·311()(1 a \'t'ry des irable lnt'J !Ir 2 Ra home down, prire S289K 2Ba. JUSt newly painted Owilled Adi. To place a"M'.'. • .-.11.. 1920Barrenr11 1•1tw\,1r.1ni-tron Large tn•e stw l1t'rl ... ,,... E n c hanted pri v a le d H ., 642.5678 Counselor Realty Inc. & ('arpe ted. covered your ad, call MZ·5'11 and ~ deck.-, ror lounj.!tnl( or cn garden Gr~at Ol·ean Want A -elp . Gary D. Bosler 536-2498 put 1 o . 2 c ar gar . letaClaulf\edAd·Visor T RTLERO C K 1cna1n 1n g Tot al!\ ••wA.TaROMT \•1ewStepeto lhebeach --.,,..,_rty 2000 1u1rdenerma1nt.pool& _belp;;.:::~YClll~·------•----------i HlLANDS ch3rmlng S27!1,!ltHl .....-... ..... T,SU .... 1.5 S263.Wl •••••••••••••••••••••••Sell 1dle 1\ems 642 567 spa pnv ne.xl d~ $1200 Su-1 IUY _.A" -" ~s•TfiSUH 12·4 -------mo.•·-.... "TR"'"'~ GARDEN ROME rs !Yll BAYSID A COVf; W """_.., ,. """ '""" o .... BY BR EN A se<>luded Wood's Covt' L rt I f Agent Bi I or Ann ...,h 4 l)clrm horn~ with larl(c argesl oor Pan o . 661·1161 831·3881! I Qll40'o LO..&..._. 2br. 2ba. fam r~frplc. Sl66K In ass umable fer~ ()pen. fresh and a __ _ '/4 14 A" .,._., ~p• 2 fa.nc al\os. I 2bd •. d r <lt'C'kS jus t 2 hlock~ lo lhl.' be Ir l c t I to ·~ft ' ,.. ~ oan.s. rm • en . pro he a c h com p I et t' l >' aut u view us om ....,. 0 194 Units in booming Denver. Bread S750/mo. avail. LS ~~.s~~~:~u:•:,e~u~r separate lowc•r floor =~ ~i:/~~'::es a~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a nd bull e r units wll h 97 % 79CHOS5 ~~· ~n Sal~~·;,~9 =~~ gue~t quurtcr'> ~~~g ts up to 45 · WM .:s~~=ICOWM ~lcupanlcl!~nsSl.300Le,OOOthdo~a to low ar· 2ba. Uv ,rm .~ rm. Gre~~ ~:~tern R E . SPICT•CULAI JAar.elsl.•OUlD CAUF.HOMI 10 eres '"" · 58 an CIAO iross. froent1b0acky~.;$ •351 .0494. Oceatt&c1lyv1ew srrom E.leaance built for com· May exchange. the wood&. atlass 3 bdrm 631 •1512 fort and entertainin g. ( 714) 673•4400 ~:~ i~·~~~I St 400 NO QUALIFYING, 10'1 6family room home on a --· Par'lcUke grounds rom· furnished. Teo.t~ down. 4br, 3ba In pre-serluded. private lot u.1.a. phment c ustom home· (21l•62a.21ll stlglous Racque l Club, View decks. fountain lot Im med. occupAn<'y oak rloors, marble TM H.,.._ 4,...•, aldttt .... lba, new c~lal. $1?9.!:>K . B y owner spa.Country feelln11 but Moveinrond.4 brfl den. rt r e pla c e . roll up .............. 110¥e.refri1.r~(;;yard ~76. closelolOwn. S4fl9,SOO xlnt floor plan, huae screen!, carved mold-HAR QR •1mo.d4·25l2 m a 8 t e r 5 u 1 \ e In.gs, plus more To see B WU.1.0WS wrra.replace. Offered al mott ol th11 rare ''Olde P'teatl 2 Newly remod. 3 br + ~.000. Bk.r. 9'.1·8112. TowneTUAl1n" home ctll ~uatom den. a /c. SZ0,000 down. 'R.anch Realty $61·2000 aarare. be.I. at 12\.!I~. 5St·*'4 DOYll SHOUS 1~17N154_.,;___· --.-~ M mcenl Bay view. lbr duplt•. a\lo, Sl.S.000 dowt\. 2 br, l~ ba. sl& lumt'r auoc. !~•l. C•m. rm 2 owe •t len Utan lntereat ..,.., a Br. J Ba. lJ~ likWt/refri1 .. 1ar.~ + octlf to Cit you. A&t. fin. sus.ooo. Pu. ~. Avail Dec IS. •t-3$11. ea.•10........ _ .. _ .. ___ .....;;_ NEW .cllt. condo. 2 br, 2 ba, fprlc , pool. Nr. 8.C.Plaaa. tl\25. Ml·2425 ~ mJ. frotD Ocean abr. 2~ be, I car 1ar. p br, 3 ba home w11ar, 119Uo, bft·lll dil1'WUnetl't-------'"-'-----lrw-"9111 aa atove. 1121 WUdwoot. (ZlJ)43MllO " •ROUelO PUM: Soc111 Actlv1t1., 01· rec:t.,r• FrM Sund1y lfunch • 880'1 •Par· ''"•Plus much mote GMAT MCMATIOM: Tenn .. • F,.. Leaton• tpro l pro ahop) • 2 HNltfl Clubl •S.une • ·~··••ee•s-n· "''ng •Driving Aanet IUunpu. A'MT. ~$1119111.1 1. 2 ll•drooma • Fur· n1~1d I. Unfurn11hld •Adu" L1111ng •No P9t1 • MOOlll Open 0111y t 10 e OallWood Gerden~nt1 ........ IMctl/lo. 1700 lfth SI fOovtl II 1611'11 (714) 141-111' Ntwpot't 1Mc9'/No. 880 l1111nt "' '''"' (7,.) .. ,, ... COUllflf CLUI "' ...... MIWPOIT llACH --···~-~·V ··--~·-----·---~···~··--~·4 •:·~~.~.~.~.~-~.~A~A~4 ~0~~-~•~•~•~•~•~o~o~~-~.~.~-·-~~-~~.·.~,·.~.·.~.·.~---------~~-~.. ~ ..... ~· ---- • P THl:!iU1SON Ca~ntr> nt!w 6 re· rtlOdel Plan.t· 847 78'18 •• , 11.1• Af lw .. h u.fw& u.fw& Voe..._ ....... , 4250 .....,, to S..... 4300 Office 1..t.. 4400 lllffllMM 111¥1llMM .. , W..ted 4600 Mort11 I"• T,...t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••,•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <>,,art.lty 5015 0,ftrtmity 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deicli'. $OJI Ml.,....t leocll 3169 -'-''CALIFORNIA" Male/Female needed lo 1617 Weatcllff. N.B. Want .............................................. orking women needs apt ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• r-1.tr.-o 3171 shr 2bdrm. 2ba C .M . apt.I fi.nancial inst. 7000s.f. ~ -------in Costa Mesa area S300 • .........__ ~ Ce. -.....• PI S . I n c:.n"2 -'~Fl..&fa~ ~~·" AJI Adult, no pets. 2 Br 2 Ba. l''rom S42S. Pool, spa. ret'nge, d /washer lncld. Across N.B. Golf Course •••••••••••••••••••••• a m pnngs Near 0 .C. College. $22S 1st. oor. Aaeot 541-...,.. . or under Inc I ud in g AJJ types of real "tale 2bdrm, 2 car gar condo. 111cl utd. 556·0289 after KOU C .... TB utili ties Answer Ad investment.a since 1169. $495 /mo Condominium Rentals _.. , ..... TOIS w•ann 496· 7080.' Spm. MIWPORT ftfW M 1 tu •382. 24 hours. 642-4300 SpHillDtt fa Luxury Condominiums, Golf course apt to shr . 3 El t l. 't 1aclTDt --• AIMI 3110 Completel(!i Furnished. bdr. 2 ba, ocean view. · egan -execu l~e sw .es 642-2171 54~·, I I -. •••• ••••• Country lub "'-tti·ng. Ill prestige location. With T .._ I 11_.... I •• for ••••••••••••• • .;JC wilt lo tennis. 0 01'. bch. c ompl"'l"' s u pport 0 -------,. wr •• , . 545-41155. Steps to the beach Im-Br condo. newly de-Golf, Tennis Avail-Sl64/mo. 4gg.4~ services.~ ~ IMMIDIA T , mac. 2 Br. w llrg patio. c·orated. encl JeBr. pool, able at Special Rates 1141851.0681 11ew co•••rcl•I de•elop•••h. FAST FUND IN t·O.n 124 45lh. St. lmmed. oc-sec. gate, nr So. Coast forourClientsonly, Male rmmte to shr nice 2 Reply lox 297 C/O D.a, Plot, P.O. SOOS znd's " 3rd'a. Cipuiria cupancy. Yrly. 673·2507 Plaza. S475. 545·2970 art Weekly , Monthly and br apt at beaut. Park l.2S·SOO sq. ft. grnd fir. lox 1560, Costa M--. C .. 92626. Mortgage. llM·M~. St h b h 6PM. · ___ Weekend Rentals. Newport apts. S300 utUs pd. From S8S up. 179 tablished Newport Bch --'-----~~- eps to l e eac Im-+ utils. Brad: Days W. 19th. St. C.M. Tom Or Cal Tax tr Accounting prac-Widow has money_,. buy mac. xtra lrg. 3 Br 2 Ba. Call: (114 l 328-3911 644-5404. eves 644-1014 957.1900, ticeCor sale to individual or make 2ND T:!>di any Sundeck wtocean view. 714/131-7110 only -terms.642-5212 size above s10.uuu,J-10 124 45lh. St. Yrly . 213/860-9513 CATHEDRAL CANYON 4br hme to shr . Resp. 'THE.. credit 1, no pnlt.l:;.r or lmmed. occupancy.b l' b ool adults COUNTRY CLUB Adult wanted $250 tmo EXICUTIVISUITI ~~ UMMER BEACH artloncallAGT~'i311 673-2507 r. 'a,nrp · · 493-6198eves CROWDS : You'll love anytime ---· -----only. $385 Renate . Fullserviceofflcesln Oftkel..t!I -~~~ ~lt!d.tll -~_J4_50 them when you own this . , Homelike2Br. 2Ba. lower 760-96216. 3'-S67Cathedral 1bdrm1 ba, yd, gar, S16S Newport Center-•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ice cream shop with xlnt 2nd. Tn.ISt Deed W ='. ~~~;"·B!r:'~·re~~ 3 Br. 2.ba, So. Coa~ Ter-~l~~n~~;:. ~~ Bch /Slater, H.B. 640-5470 MWPTNOMTACH Forst.oreflofficespace at Newport location: Only 1'1~ Interest. Lar~ S44·068Sor6Jl·2029 raceCondo.vacant.$575 California92262 PLAZA ltelTALS reasonablerates. $25,000 complete. tyonlocal8-Ple.x. ---mo. 548·2.861 . Desert Resort Realty Resp. Fem non-s m k r EXICUTIYE SUITIS 2 Rental Spaces Approx. SOOtoJ700 S. Ft. ~5865 S7SK. 673-6336• 842· Adults, 2bdrm , 2ba. cr.-.111. 1116 wants sametoshrnew3 .. Thereisadlfference." 550sq.tt.,up.lncluding MESAVERDEbR ........___......__M ... y? ci. .. Ki&h Yield, •4' on . _.Li .. • .._ P' •'7• .._.._...._ ....., secunty. Walk to beach. u•••••••••••••••••••• SKJ RENTAL Br HB condo. $275/mo Wis. l350 • MSG. 2450 ..,_111 V~d E C .., CallWorldTrade seuoo Lake Fores~.J>. yrly 1700/mo. 548 ·9341 abuJous view, condo on So. Lake Tahoe, Nev 2 EvesM2-2897 714/752·0214 Newport Blvd. Costa ..,_ esa er e · '""· Invest •UlOO aet ,doo dys. 646-2848 eves. bd BR. alma.\ new. steps to 2082 Michelson Dr. #212 Mesa. See Manager· 545-41 Jl t,ssociates. 545·5493 badt in less than ~ iOS: water, ~m , Zba, $900. Huvenly North ski lifts, Roommate wanted lo 2021BuslnesaCntr#2C3 Sl75 MONTH toL.-5025 Wowee: CallSanta&"tJUI 2bdrm with patio. xlnt Joe!'M· -panoramic lake view. share Hunt. Harbour Newport Modem store or at Dennison Ai'l'oc. location. Call Airy & light 1 Bdrm. Very Only ~ per nite. The <:oodo $275. M /F. Eves Doctor, "-l:f Furn. Office Cubicles office. Nr. post office. 548 547-8026 . 1714)645·9314 private tri·plex. Gazebo. E quit Y Sh 0 Pp e 714184&3441. Merce..tC ! /Answerin1 Service s/f.Jerry213/417-7001 WAHTSSSFAST? --------- ---hot b A ·1 l 81 1650 Id · h 1 /Receptionist /Con · Lovely I Bdr m Co ndo tu · vai • · · 9~6·542 · l400, ask for Mature responsible room· Elegant b 1 .• 10 eart 0 ference Rooms I Elec·JC••treial Any amt-lst. Znd . 3rds · • a u_ ... / ... with patio. lst. rtoor lncldsutils.494·2137. Linda. m ate. est grad pre-Huntinaton S c h . triclty .t Klt c hen ..... . 4471 nn.lsms·callnow'. '*oHllY/ h V e r s a i I I e s A l I ... "".allitetl Lar&e Big Bear Cabin ferred, La1una apt by :i/ys/,i;,~~u.!et~~':.c~!;. ./Janitorial Svc . .tTypin& ....................... E. StmT·IM...,,. Leif & ,...... • itt- amenities. S.S2S. 152-2310 ...U.fu ....._cl J900 Pool table, color TV. 2 bch. 1225 mo. 494-2013. an ference rm. 85< per sq. n . Service Space fOf' 1eue. 1500 ...................... . da)'S,S40-7576eves •uuuueu ........... frplcs,slps14.S4S-6916. 9:4.SPM wkdys-anyume Ph•. super 2,000 sq.n . SS7·11.51 sq. ft. fl U110 sq. n. in 6 •11-• rlMtll wtmds. medical bldl well ap Hunt1natoa Beach. ne&i· MONEY AVAILABLE •••••••••••••••• ..... ~• Newport Island. 2 Bdrm . %11··· Yi~I bdrm. 2ba condo on -.. fl. Huntinaton Beach office bleUnnl. 213/511-7202. JZSK·SIOOK Quick THIADYBTistN• Yearly. lmmed avail. .-• North Shore of Tahoe. Fum. Ion an Harbor Vlew pointed at 75' per sq. · for rent super decoral·i-----------1 $475 673 4749 New 1"2 bdrm 1 xury hom Npt Share space For details call ed 700 ·..,.. fl on Beach ...... 4500 Personal Service CONSULTA"11· · · adult apts in 14 plans FuUy furn. 5/min from . e, · REDCARPET Blv'd n"'x~l .. to San Dteao Secured by Combination Now you can re~,the from $415. 2 bdrm from North Star. $400/wkly . in fan:il~y atmosphere. 8931351 ~ " ol Real/Penonal Prop. of h. h d I IEDIOOM $SOS + Pools. tennis, 967.3226, S30·3946 Bert. All pnv1le1es. ~200/mo . Fwy avail. 848-4114 . so sq ft. aU utils pd. for lntertel Financial Corp. =:a for11yo:r· co~: Good Io c at 1 o n No waterfalls. ponds: Gas . +expenses A hnd for 688 sq. ft. well located lice desk spac•. Great qualified tenant. top loc. <7l4) 851.2236 Let Tb Ad"'1J garage. Adults. no pets for cooking 61 heating Ma1.1: New Townhouse. 2 student Eves 759·0060 North Costa Mesa office. central HB locali'on. 675-G51 pany;_ __ 1 e ts .-•· SJ.50; mo. Lease. 673-2113 paid From San Diego Br. Best loc. $30 per day . Park next to your door. . . mg .....,.~utan ·-"/ 29;:-y~I)-' -,,blk from Ba y Frw'y drive North on Call for details. 979.7295 R~l.e M/F. $200 and 113 f'ully equipped with Lighthouse Properties 1 RASE OMDAIY HOME ~~~~na~:~~~~~'e!a~ & Beach to Mc Fadden then --0-0 ut1lites. Newport Shores. carpet. a/c, cabinets & 848-6800. ~ LOAMS call for informatioeU Bch$S.SOlmo West o_n Mcfadden t toSIMln 43 675-459S HmS48-S588WK st~r age. ReasonablY1400sq ft deluxe ofrice m>SqFl.Lt.Mfg.cor -17'k tr 10 pt 30/yr 759-9545 •' ___ 673-3355.agt Sea w1nd Village .•••••••••••••••••••••• Nancy. pnced.CallTo_m.Harbor bldg, carpeted. many ner.2toilel5,5orricesfl a mortization due in --------T"-- •OCIEAMFIO,,.T • (114)893·5198 c~~in~:~nv:i~~~~~!s~ Share furn. 3bdrm! 2'"2ba Baker Professional Bldg. blinds paneled bit-in ~ rk-fg :~ · Ple~7~ 10/yrs. O.A.C. Confiden· Holiday Cruises lo v.-. an· 1 br. panelling. Rreat llOOMI ----Uoo Professionally s in ce twnhm w/ocean view. nr 957·1900. desks ' & stor age. ex -M~n~~ia~ C.M0 · Mrs. tial&efficientservice. nual Festival of Li1hts at 111ew. frplc. patio. $550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971. NewportAve.&Newporl ecutive o ffice with Bingham DOU~LAS HOME Nwpt Harbor abo.,.lux- yrly.642-0045cvcs LagwiaBeachMolor lnn. HOUSIMATES Beach Full priv: pool, START '81 pri vate restr oom & (7l4)586·9228 LOAM urious70ftboat.3N!'ltay ------985 No. Pacific Coast 832.4134 Jae. tennis. wash/dry & shower. 2 restrooms, 161~ Beach Blvd. Ste crwses be1innin& L•t 7 2 Br Spacious new decor b I t n..... 18/23 Fw Hwy. Laguna Beach. '"2 gar. $225/mo. If you wet ar. c oses. recep· t.SE H.B. Calif. 92647. pm. ~. · · re- nearOceanfront S600 mo. DaHy. Weekly, Kitchen LOOKINGTOSHARE? are : RIGHT lionoWce+3smaller of·2365' lndus'l/office 18101 1714)847-6006. servcall (7141 268GlllS or Yearly.67s-7~~-available. Low winter WE MATC H ROO M non·smoker fices. 1982 Charles St. Redondo Cr_ 110. H.B. 1213 1 598·1933. G"up 2 Br 1 Ba Stove & rales.494·5294. MATES: professionalorgrad _....,...OfflcH C.M.&45·~.548-0519. 1650lse842·2834 lqUITTLOAMS ratesavall. f g 1' blk f om 752.9475 student. .t••..&-M--'-St 4550 SfJOK-$250K.noqual. --.-.----_.. _ _...._ re n e ~ r N . B . 0 c ea n fro n l d .._ -• EWPOIT IEAC 41r'... l-3yn. No pre-payment Class1/1ed Ads ant•the ocean. carport. S425 mo. w/kitchenette 1260 & up. are lrg lux home. $265 -~;;1: ~;f:::ii:fe. Y.... OFftCE ••••••••••••••••f•••··~1• penalty. Funding in 7.1 answer to a sucees.f~I Carolyn_._6 1·3240.Agenl. Ulll pd. 2306 w. Ocean· + util. Mi crowave. 2 'l . l Approx.6,000sq. t.avat . d 8 k I s oar••"' or yard sale' ltl -CallRobertatS48-6017. lman sw e .. pnvaeen in Fountain Valley near a ys . r o er oan --'"' · Lrg 2 Br. patio. garage. front 673·4154. ----frplcs. 546-3428. Spec;ol ro1es ,f trance, xlnt address, S D Frwy $1320 m o welcome. a better way to tel\'more quiet a ea.walk to beach Male. Use of k it chen.Prof. male to shr. 2100 I001NmteW..+.d leosedby Dec. 15, $310/mo. 644·7712 dys . J~5S6-9* 548.7533. · Ml"opolt• people ! '· & Ltdo $S7S 1st t sec Sl2S /mo. Share utilities. sq.ft. lux. C M. new 540-2940 1980 5'&-1177 eves. ' M1rtg1191 ......., to Lom SOJ5 642-1272 541J.!1682. home. Nr. So. Coast0 10 l ill 5CX).1200Sq.F1. ...... 445 Approx 325 sq ft of 771-2000 ••••••••••••••••••H••• V ·11 B P Plua.54S-7790,979-3167 wner c,cupan . w U I Fr Re' ••••••••••••••••••••••storage, 1115/mo. C.M. ;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~----, l•rsai es 1 r en· Room for rent, preferred ~ shr. 3br, 2ba, Hse. w /I Pro mo. ee n area. Call Roxie 642-4210 ~e. New crpt, drps. surfer. 52nd St. N.B. Mature prof. gentleman person. $250. J ohn Wet Bors ase Reasonable, new between9am-Spm. 2nd TRUST DEED Adults. No pets $525. $l50.548·9275Greg. will shr beaut. 3 br. 2 ba 54.S-9569 _ Waterfront Se11inqs bldg 3 stores lK ea. -------.----1 LOANS 673-2749 N e h S800 /m o . North E ...,.W..tect 4600 ----RM . m lge. house. ''2 m1. w /discri~inalln~ [';d/ Ex«:<=· Female will s hare &J~ H~2 C amino Real. S .C . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Across from bch , 4Br. from OCC. Female. St $295.760-0802 wit h sa me .3 B.r iJ"W9 1a73S7 Nan-profit bolisticfounda · 2Ba. partially furn $950 mo.9S?-3955 -------Townhouse with view in Prime comer loc. Up lo tionn~2or3room for mo. yrly. 968-8263 --Resp. reliable rmmte to NewPorl Beach. Spa, 4 500 sq rt Full service I 16 W. w.cArtt.r office fl mailing dept. ACROSS FRO-M BEACH· Balboa Peninsula. ~vt en-s hr beaut HB home. tennis. racquetball. wet ~odern . · 1 lass blda: irpmed. Npt Bch pref. -tBr. 1350 mo y rly. trance, no sm oking or Pool. diving board, cntrl bar, frplc. S290 /mo Call 646-Q03 Santa Ana (comer Main '35-l32'7leavemessa1e. 9fi8.926J9fl8.8263 cooking, $130. 673-441!_ air, skyUle, frplc, w /D. Cathy75l·62'71 & MacArthur>. 1200 sq. }\Im lbdrm t 11 • Fast Service •Competitive Rates •No Points • Up to 15 years repayment terms Compare Our Ret•• Stuart Hamilton 847·~1 ---------._& lowd 4050 Exquisitely decorated. Roommatetoshr nice 2Br Single to triple office ft. with MIO sq. ft. Znd ~e for el::rlyorc~':p~e Balboa Peninsula. ,,._. blK ..,u./mo. Gary Rolllns suit-avail. in Newport floor. Carpeted. Ideal for "'INANCIAL to beach. Monthly or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::"2373ff 851·0911 W twnhse. S206 mo. + i,; B ...,h c II f Info· store or office. Call for Jan, Feb " March., r CjT S•cure<I lly • c-lllNllOn OI rhl & person•t pr-rly, Room It board ID ex· _,. ·· · utll. 760-1400 7"~8..~,,;.. a or · !JT~orl45-l2lllO. 957-6119. SlRVICES year round. 1·2 Br. 1 Ba. chan&e f<?r 4 hrs, 6 ~ay Fem shr 38r, 28a hse nr _.,,,,_ C.l.T. FINANCIAL IEAV1C£9 II • •• & lBr. l Ba. 714 /640-2036. wk cleaninc 6 cook inc. bch new cpt tr paint l Mom to shr 2br. 2ba sq ft . 3 offices in ...., to a..-1025 ......, to L.-5025 1m7 .. ectt B!Yd .. H'"*4igl0ft .. ectt 114/898·1402. 556-1737 all4PM $175'rm. 536-1140 apt D.P. 1200/mo. Call Newport Center. 567 San ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.-----------~---~-~~ 9650. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Enclsd .W.,Mohh 4100 . Af\er6pm&6l·S459 Nicolas Dr. Suite 109. garage, patio, walk to ... •••••••••••••••••••• Exbdrmec:UU2veb37lhwhill share 1 F non-smkr wants sm to $700 per mo. 644-4884 . beach. adults. no dogs. Balboa Inn oceanfront. • a ome. poo shre 2 br. 3 ba. H.B. Hbr TSLMgmt.642·1603 Low winter rates. Dally 6 jacuui with dis· condo. $325 mo. Incl util. We ~ave office ~pace b 300. f or weekly. 675.1740 crimlnating lady 25-45. ~6263 or 213 592.5113 avallable in pres7t11lousft Large2br. l a. rom 839·4945. F o untain NewportCenter.6 5sq beach, avail. Jan. l. $500. Yee..._ l ... th 4210 Valley. with a hqe ocean view 638-1811 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fw ... 4350 for only $1.30/ft. Lease .-:;..:.;.__ ________ Mammoth Mountain Con· Roommate wanted ~IF ••••••••••••••• ••• •••• • has 2 year option from 1 Br. Newly decor ated. do rentals-Walk to lifts. NB area, congenia l , oraae C.M. MS mo. 25th Ortober 1911. Call for Steps to beach. Garage Complete facil. Disc neat. non/smkr, l300/M flOrange moreinformation. parking. $4 00 m o . rat•49'7-tl052 Clncdep$50.642·3540 675-5464 D.M.llARSHALLRLTR 673-31158. 544-6899 644·1990 MIWPOIT SHOllS ZBr. 2Ba, garage. Near beach. '900/mo. 675·1171 or780-l&M. (Donna) New 1 Br. Condo. Ocean view. tlOO mo. Days Mr. Nl.ltO 213/780-0890, EvH al\6. 714/49Ml20 Jbdrm. 2ba duplex , Bilbo• Penlnaula Pt. S750 year lae. 675-2308. f75.97•. S.Cll•• 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a bclr"'?z . • ba 1olf courH 'Pt· uca view. wlk to lolf, teaail. bcb. ..,5. .... You can be a WINNER Just by sending us your name and address and by watching for your name In tbe classlfled ads of the Dally Piiot. Wln tlekets t.o the clrtua, arH amusement 1ttractklm or •n>ortlna events. Juat fill out th11 coupon and f!!•U it today to the: Claullled Department, Dally Piiot 331 W. 8111 Street, c..ta Mna, CA t2UI : .... : POILIASI 4 Exec of ca. + cont. rm I ,Oii 19. ". Lr1 entry Ai recept. Xlnt loc·Df 0C Airport Ofc lacta beaut alrham Abwtdut parltlal 151·•1 Cdll DelWl• Sutt•. 1100 eq.ft. AC, ampl pk1, uUI pd. 1151 E. Cat H•J. meoo NEED MONEY .,,. •"' .it.• If you need money for any reason and you need it fast. f'IVe us a call. We won 't ask you a lot of personal questions or put you through the 3rd degree to get a loan. You'll find us nice to talk to and easy to deal with . S 1st. 2nd. 3rd Real Estate loans. S SSOO to SS00.000 S All types ol property a Any CaUtomla am S No credit rhect S Your equity only reference needed S Even If behind in payments ~ s Use money for any reason • •• • S Payment plan may be tailored to your bud..,.~, S No balloon payment necessary •lll .. S Interest only loans available '&i, •No dbturblaa your lsl loM S Compar:or our costs with others aT k ~ .... S App'ts your home ot our o((lce For lnformatJon call GOLDEN PLAN of CALIFORNIA Open every dar. ~7. tatlllt SuDday Fot App t. Call Cotll'd (2JJ)•·--1152 Padlle Aw. " Loni Beada. C.. -. . om~ Thtoulbout Cdforni1. Call Toll free ftw oftlfe nnresi you . ..... ,. .. C411. ....... ... ___ ........... "---..-·-------.......... -.............. _.,..-.. ~ ... -------··------., .............. -..... ------·--.. . ............ - ~?~ ..... ?! •• : !!'!!?~!'!! ..... ?~.~~ -~~;.~ ..... ~!~! • .?~!.~ .......... 1MM4H1Wie.W 11H cal llCIOWllC.., •••ALOMCI --------hla•a1 Mst9t, ,,_.of. .................. • .............. llT AIY PAYIOLL CLlllC Trae\ ... ,.. dep\ .• Typlaa nquiffd for •d· ~..,,,..,., nee. for 0 .P .• ., .. ,... LA• ,..._ .... MW•ft•l8 la,.rieHed la loH lllilltll C.N eompa1t1 lD Irvine oft\e.. WUST ban ~nt. ltillll khool trNDedtW Ill,.. ,....._ .. u ,.. •• of. -.-•ua • MJ\Mal wee•• docu• .. l•Uoa. Xlnt. 1..W..bu •0Miala1 for 1 eneral ea crow ••· Orduat e. No ea p er. p 'd . i. ~.~~C:.:f~ flee manaur : 111 Leaal. CoalldHll•I lua)' .ct •.-et "aall aa&ary • ....,..__ AHIY a fu&-PAC*I fadMchaaJ r;;~ wl\b sood. typ· neceuary. Farm era Hospital Rd, St• 111, DVll PO lu IMJ, cru&lve • ,..,...1._1• Per1•nlll>lredor. ~~:"!:!:-~.ti':~ *1111.0rowtbpoteo· Jn1urance Gro up . ~~9!::l1a~~U:tmla ltaa~.__N_.B_. _ _, __ . ____ _ ·r•-----------.. J N 1.-=-:ff»' A&Ull'• poe. tmlTA .. IAMI d . PaldtMallh&:deatal MO-OOO. E.O.E. tiU1atioa. Salary eomm. MEDICAL ASST .. ~ of. ,0.-,.. --._._ ol pre· ltlN. •..cUd,Aaallleim er preHure. 1•2yra. benefl\1. Call Tool: 1 ...--.~ -., ... vroll ea--ri•ace de ~ .-... I w a b I I t Y . C a I l : ftte for famUv practice orNIWPOaT .....,ualidedop,U'a. ••·-~aW.,IMK'Mt;..wrecl: _._ orappt. ..... .. IOAY 6M-5m,ltol lllDlDNwptC\~.Eap.oa. NotwVou Cen Sell More o.u, '"•' m..v•T 111·-~··D410 .. ,-for E.0.E. Koowled•• ol a 10.11e, a me SICllTAIY For eJedrooJc tDl.iDHr· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~_~1 ~--~IClll7!!!=~=~=-·--------i muat. Good 1t.,tint 1 1 ti HI Ina affice. Louted adja· y , '-• salary • itlnt. frin&e 0 erea 0 fi poa o n cent to John Wayne lquor: Part tlrne. eU •MnLAIT• ~~~ ..,._ b4roeflt• pac1ta1e. For available w th Inter n.· Ailpott Weekends, Niabt.a. Muat Front deak " PBX ~AU ONLY -·-mao more tnformalion 6 l.n· Uoul corp fot an ~·· ~·y Dulles have caah reaiater e&· VIM Ill . Ut(ht .... mbly worfl lD tenrlew, tOntac:l Sharon ~utlve iec:retary with Record Keeping perience. t• Placentia. operator. Exper. 1re· .'' •11 ••• tn-... lv alm .... "IMt• of 11\MTS o--•--7l4"""lt•ta minim~l5ynupr.We CustomLluson C M. flet"redl .Dayflni1ht.S~PPN· ., _ ...... , ,, ..,.,. ,.,..m.,. """ ·" · are 1eea n& someone f\tllTtme 1----------1 y n peraon . A It--••••••-•~~~~ c:3:Ja:,n:r1t~~ E.O l:. M/P ~tb a proles1iou.I at· Salary commensurate oan Service Cl e rk CLEMENTE INN LTD. ~31:rl LL I E UUude who can handle with e•p + fringe Trainee. Dynamic loan Poal\lon avaUable In our r..-d u t 1 e 8 a n. d benefits . R eply t o brokerace Cu. in N.B. Mote AUTOMOTIYIYICH So. Cout Plaaa offi<'e. a....,AI. ~slbillllea outside classified ad 11780 c/o has 1mmed vacancy for s.A.N CLEMENTE Inn, St'~k l n1 c o mpete nt F.xper.req'd.CallKatby Reteiltertoday tor local olficework._Muat Dally Pilot PO BOX 1560 tra.ineeclerk.Eyefor ac· linen man wanted . autumotlu technician N!lbW'aey: 5"° '°'6. ltmponrv uilinmenll. mana1e lime efficiently CMCA92.626 curacy & attention to de· lmmed. hare .. Apply I t "Om .,, and make ,1ood common --------tai·I Promoti'onal OP · Angle, Housekeep1n1. n.AMnl WAllA•I ... .I lint'• f(lt ;i 'Ii"• Ill) I\ I " ct.H ,, II tln" 84t Pampered b> Ill B••Ut Girl• ltpcn IOAM-4f'M T daya Phone 845 Ml3 1>CM1U111oa !l n · " 557 ~£ aenae dec:11ion1. Appli· GU.a.IDS 111unl catlon all llla t -'lllflllll ~ cant.a should have excel. F\all •-._, ,. All portunHr for self starter. Musician: Keyboard & 1nalntaln • o.11er•l _,.,. secretarial l80wpm typ· .. Up~fr 1m,e. 'd Ca11Kaue640·9350. bass Player for cootem· • • !MlrVI~ f11c1lity. S.od re en Lin-I ) & ·I .. I k'll • areu. ni orms urn . c t t St'llU1 Al.READINt:S ;wne to. Service/Part rrar.11. w -to' cert~!' 1 1 s. Ages 21 or over, retired MANICU RIST assum e Porary group. on ac lO..m uipm t'ull>' he'd Tr•intnL Mana1er, D rlRA -pr~;e accoun mg ex pr welc:ome. No exper. nee ex 1s t in g c It en tel e . Kat_!l~Y_63_l_·_4062 __ . ----,\d \ t'fllU 11111 OI ar~ 11 rm \ "liwll tirl or .a ll034 t8l5 t.oreian ~or Company. s..-. & a..-fl~HltSONNflSllMCU Appl y : U ni.ve r s a I JuiJette & Poree nails. •OFFlt;E PERSON FOR S l'am1nu Roi, S11n ~S •~11t MalnSt.lrv ~TownCenterDr. Xlntsalaryicbenef1ts for Pl"ote<'lion .Ser vice. 1226 Pd vacat1un . 494-9729 GARDE N CENTER . l'l~r11 927\4 ea.ta Men. CA 92626 l7JJ ..,._ ser..t the righl dedlrated & re· W. Sth St .. Santa Ana. In· ask for Bennie Williams MlSC INDOOR & OUT· l 11 l\IU fo' Ill II J\1 1IH1114l 11111 I h tit fvJ th~ I\••• d a \ ~ "111 r\ II ll lOOllll(llla l .ill •I lu I• I 1! ('It ... .: l LJ __________ .. _by"1t\""" ~v"ted. t've in EqualOpportwuly ..... sourc:e ful 1ndlv1du11I. lerv1ew. hrs. 9-12 a. 1-4. -----. DOOR WORK 842·8M6 .,. • "' __ ,. • EmplOyer Contact Mr. Freer at Mon·Fr1. MANlCURISTshr S80 mo · ..... EW• ot r T . Will provld Unit ed I ndust ries ~-w ...... TED--rt'nt in sm r1u:1al salon . " pn vat~ l1vin1 quarter c~ 714 /644·!1812 ,....,_.... ._" • Cubrillo, (.;M following OFFIE •• CAL,..COPA on Balboa lalaod, re llAUTY For ticket qaq ..... -. .-SALIS IEP. • desired64&-6643 ~Ymir l'•·nrn ~"' h1·r ~ J 11 I U" \II Ur ,~.; nk \nw11l .1td ~ '"" 1tf \\.i~\l·tt«HO u.a.sc••I r«a. Call for interview ~tytltt/fep H•lr fri tOAll·SP .. Will FIBERGLASS To call on Reader Ad --------~ ~,':e~i~mNee!:'oarl~ _,. .,.. 0"'75~ c...... tram. Appl: S5'7·mU . .,_ Foreman. 3 11 s htft. bi.;mess a ccounts for ad· .411 ME EM GI ME & Vl~Ollt'Ounlw ltbas •~ 8'"8YSlTIER -Help '. We are turning West . Newport Ila· MacGregor.Ya~hts. 1631 H rhsing, Mon -Fri . I HST ALL EI • :::r~~·art'lk:::::t'fnce Comer Wamer/N"wland LovlOt:" \lother's Helper iaway bm&U\ess ft need 5 uooers lac. Placentia, Costa Mes a !IA,\t-SPM CBaseb + c,<!mt . EX p EI I EH C E D • reqwred Send resume t ur mo11, 1nlurm.i11u11 fW'd LO plalc )our <11.l ~.ill 1'1061 N~wlud.H R for lt m os old girl. fo7"!~:::;; ::11~51;'~;~~~ mpeotentMedie.a,... . ~:tf'~~ain~ Neeant ~~: l(MOWLED .. E OF to: Ad w8u. D.aily Pilot. 141·•446 M11tur" lady to live in Gu.aranleed salary. top Ofl1 ce ·girl for lt••r fl( G.£1j( pearanre a. good spelling IOAT ILICTllCAL Box 1.560, C.M 92626· i..---------c 7:J,2.2197 _ _ _ l'Otnm1ss1on. paid vaca ophthalmolotist. Xlat For News Department esi.ent1 al Apply Pen SYSTEMS. SALAIY 0,.-tric Offlc• -----Banking taona. advanced trammg typmg skills, flnowled1e Some typ1ng,..-required. nysaver. 1660 Placentia COMMEMSUIATE Neat, outgoing. Will T&LllS b» our traveling Sl)'lt: or in&uranct' & p)easant houo 6AM·'3PM . Eit· Ave C . ..:~ WITH EXPlllEHCE. train.847·5927 Hunt. Bch. diret'tors H you would personality a must for cellent fringe benefits 542-5511 • •• ( •K/CUlllS Ulte to advance in our uuschallenging position Forappointment,call HELPWAMTED ALAJUELA YACHT PAIHTSALES HtwAccomtl.p profesMon please c·all S.d l'O mmens urate 642.-021,ht.277 SALES REP. CORP . 5 I I I Partlime.Tues.5to9, I () A I •a~ uoo ....................... MOYITB.Lll ~7186 w exµ. f"or appt. cull OIAMGICOAST tu call on R eader Ad AIGOSY DI. H .I. Wed.9tolpm.Someexp. l'!'med. <;>Pen Ing for u Bookkeeper 9 5, Mon· Fri :>111-1770 DAJL y fttLOT business accounts for ad. 191 ·1421. Kerm Rima Hardware. pd. applicants. lllnt op· Excl!ll salary Moulton 330 W Bay Street vert1s 1ng, Mon Fri .'---------~ 2666Harbor81vd .. C.M. portunities call Sylvia COOK CostuMesa !lam·SPM Bas e + com -'" p RT T IM E DR UG Waters5S2·6100. Plaia Pharmacy Lag For ' pre.schoo l t:x . I Op E I mission Co. benefits MARKETING A . IAHllOFll'flME Ills Mr Dre y fu s penenced Part vr full ~ual ply mp yr Wi ll train . Neat ap CLERK. 15 hrs per wk. EOE 768·3'784 lame Irvine. 551-4533. -J*arauce & good spe lling Mon . Wed. F ri aft m s FULLTlME CLERK essential. Apply P en· SECRETARY S:UiO hr.642·4104 HOOKK El';PING Assis COOK·SAND'MAKER To work for. nysaver. 1660 Pla<•entia BANKING tanl Payr o ll t l l llam -2 pm 1 1 1 ,.,,,CO AveC M Pattl\meHp'dsec 'y.for t /\ ( ~ II I SC ORTS s 752 1lHl 7 1 • ...,... Fiii us >. A&FIEE .. Call: .,. '42·H71 ... 'or a total rel16iting m:assatee with a pro fessionul. Earle lOAM 7PM MS-2817 New branch needs ex· Personnel JobCostfor 3 309:JOpm Mon Sal A . 1::1• 1 I -· · -s mall computer co. penl!nced teller & new ur b1111 design firm . n 1 ma ~ u P P ) ·I06tcss. over 21. FT or F'orasal~omc:e Should needed 4·5 hours daily, I .. ,~ t t Sala rn 54~-944~atch. n_:i ~r i. u r' e r m a rk e l !. I part have 8·10vrs. u"'"nenc:e. salary related lo skills ·or found a pet? Ca II ·"mal A11is\ance dfPSVClll<.' READINGS &C('()UlllS c era ..... on ac · ry com · w iexper. , • Energetic clean c·ut bard J ... -J oy Tw\trhell at 629 D Pis . send resume to·jCounte r h e lp . Ii 1T workers upµ!) al 1504 11 548-7418 Must havexlnl lypmg &,_642_·44_35 ______ _ Los M a re s. Sa n PBR. Inc .. 18012 Sk yl Kuster's Cleaner~. lt!fi r-: Golden West St ll LI 1 :.llorthand skills com· PASTEUP . 53'1·%2'73, No ree. __ A8556 ll78 Clemente.4!'2·8100X43. ParkCir.,lrvine.92714 16th.548·4243. 89Hl3.'>5 • · HOSTESS/CASHIER bined wilh ft s table . - -' -.----Needed four fhe nites pleasa nt r.ersonahty. Banking NOW is '81 BOOKK EEPER net:ded <.:O :-ITER help for donut General Office help, busy! per week El Ranchito Xlnt bene Its & growth for C M comput~r r1rm. shop. <\M & PM :.hirts sub l'untract1nG offa ce. C\1 . Call Linda Tues-f"ra pulenllal Salary c:om· w1exp 1~ A P , A IR. a,•1 No exp. nee. Woman exp helpful Srhedultng.l evl!S 6"2 u 42 mensuralew ability Part Lime person needed t.n book pasteup Mon & Tues. No exp. nee. App· ly Pennys aver. l660 Placentia Ave .. CM SUNNY'S Professional M ass:age Relaxation/Therapeutic· Call appl. S48~7- doa. Aus lraliani----------i · herd. Short-hair. GncltC..,_y JOumal~. rinancaal stints . pref. Apply an pcrsvn typmg. filing & phones ------994.5 3 5 I Immediate openings for qtrly tax returns, bank D1pp1t) Donut-.. 1854 !i48·5.>·U Gene. HOUSECLEANERS PENSION .._._W •CCOU.,.T re<.~ • payroll &t r oller-Newpon. Bl. ('"~1 ,_-________ llmlj --------ADMl_NlSTRATOR tail. Blk. gray. & OR . Answers lo Zeke ESC TS ""' "" " lions Pref bkgrnd in ---r-To SS!hr,car 645·5123 ~1atu1e per.ion needed to Ins companv. Mature. Cou.,.SELORS . · COUPLE WANT EU r -neral --------•! J " dataprocessing &typmg . .,.. help operat e a T ea Exper req. N.8 . Xlnt •We train at ~pm Salary comm M;n~gtsma~.~~:'~7~:. 1'M lalboa IGy Cltlb i1 IOl'SEKEEPE R lave an l .. 1rden in CdM Sal & benefit:. E.0 .E Send re· •F\tllllme. part time w. /abil~ty Call Susan c:ll ro1:°a~ ... 1 ~ti ;~7'!) now hlri,.q: I "°anted b} sr .cititcn Son onl) 9 30AM 3PM )Ume to Classified Ad Friendly. Reward ?AHrs 641-0180 or540·6748 Cmh/Check1 T : Omega Gold AIRbp/MC/Visa tcmµurar) Dixon. t>41 0360 ,..,.. _ ~1usl dnve Opporti•nil} C .. 11 ShPrman C 1rdens. = bO 1 . D a 1 I y P 1 lo t •Travel to ~anuus local l:lookkee r t~rr small CUSTODIAH Racquet Club Cl~rtl to ~upp )OUr&O\' "'' ura ~~~r . i!i\M 4P M . Newspape r , PO Box die s W atch .----- eslone at 5 Points COMP AT AllLITY UF~STYLE SOCIETY ~lr~ac:ht_1eosnsma1rl~agepa1J. "tifftce. ITu Duties will Head Custodian nccd~d ! P,artli.9'le .mU:.lbtavd1t 11' l.j tl at.r.i .sr1 a 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca -~ h I' t ... I) Re Cll LI ~k nd Mu :.l l .\••t·1.11 •·"'•!.!l"J ,,.,,-,'j 1,·-,.:11 92626 ' · h e m M a 11 of tnd ~ccuunts payable.I Y ~un m.,, n a · ' " -"VJ •r,. .. " MECHAHIC ------------Or~ge. & Cvsta Mesa. exp through tnal balance 1 ~ }' l'· h 0 0 1 lJ, 1 .. ~ 1 5Vwi.im I 2L'l ... :c ~:i :\L~Jec to matnl3tn s m Pl..ASTICS.ASSEM 8LF.R Rt'({Uirements a must. S9001mo to star t. SlU4 . $l:lOO mo dt:)l 1111 , llnte11ront Mqr. . flct't <>I rn1n1 bu,f':. 1n II e a v ~ a i. s e m b I y , ARD 536 6521 ext ' ·642-9918 Couples Only 750-0674 d: Black & while cat, odbridge vil' o f 'arwood a. Brookmont ·1050. S~I Men Only 750-0677 Si:il Ladies Only !fl l 7979 Recorded M ess11~t! 24 llr!> •Tl'pe 45wpm .>'.Iii 8832 ask for Conme. ~.·~ •x1 ex_v~ntf\<'1' . \ P,Pl~ f ull time Mu:>t hl' a ' d ti llnll•r111r Ul'S•1!!1H net J, l i..Jl(U11a li11ls r-:xp & l!d f1n1Shtnj( 768-2954 • E" l' r 1 c n c· e d 1 rt • _ 13.'.I 14th St II U 53h x11.,1 l'' l'l> & wknd., ai.s1<.t..inl P [ with "'' . ·r .0, ... , e enllal Gd ___ _ 1·us1c!'mer ser vi l'l' or Bt\OKK E t:l'l-:H , nor. DATAEMTRY I P.nOMelCl~Mi 1r.nt>nr•· '" ?~~~1~·~~n:, 1 ~~:1 l t:nd 1~~ S a.ld r) l'lumber.expmplumbang publll'Contat'l work. '.tnuk~r. to poi;l hnoks 1, d fl ti Ll\1 1n gual M us i t ~pe ;irpf't:n~ b .• ~co •>n l'l<lJ t.01·. & healing, truck & lools •Own trans µortat1on re thru trial lnd:incc ror art11mr' a ,,, l'X I ) ... ~pm r\111 t•ml'. Mun 'rlr:tpPrl... a r <'t":'-'>Orll''-l(lll lll'11 \I D111h furn Compet1t1vc wage qwrE'd c•henlsor!li ew1-rort lfrarh hou,-., W1Htra1n .1.">i i:l\l f'r• 11:30·5 PIPal>l' l':lll l "1u.t l·~oulg"'n"~fl •"' I &ht·nefit~ S:iti·M52 UN O . Young f rman Shepherd, 16 sl. lnd1.rnapo l1 s 1 ch. H.8-536·3361 t · Reward. Bl ack brad o r ... Be n ... arlbrolten. 141 Via ·en, N,B. '7J.2140. ChridtNH W indow Scene1 Pumted b.> prof~·i.s 11inal n ,. s 1 d e n t 1 u I C •l rn - merc1al rea~. rat\'S 1>12·11223 art 6pm or ll'i>V•' mtc"Sscige at 640 6594 lNTROSPECJAL MYSTIC MASSAGE : Drummer C ym · MASSAGE SIOW /AD in black carrying Santa Ana 556-4656 . Lost from Van on ----or Nwpt Bl vd 1218 )lues. do you need a ride ard.S48·4416 homeror Chnstmas~ I'm leaving for Oklahoma on l ht' l!llh. returning u r vu n d :'-/ e w Y t'<H s S har e dr1v1nl{ & EXPt-;NS~S <.:..iii Michael al 557 3527 eve:.. : Beagle dog, tr1· ed. mole on nose wers to Mitzi 13 yrs . Reward 644·8933 : cat, grey P ers ian • gold eyes. neut M. l r...... 54 50 d. 6-8 lbs. no collar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• hmier'', Call Vicky lleed female traveling ,642·2114 . companion. 18·40 yrs, for 33 yr old male. 1 week ex •Highl) flex1hll· CPA Firm Some\) pan it ITer f)' ft!r .sppt 64:, ;3.,11, Mun h!e !'\t.•.res l11t1·r111 r~ MedkatjDefttd W 1-: p H () \' J D E tn 8.30·5 'Ii-I:! lUU~ o r '>411 l:i '"· C---••r• F~XCELLE:"J'f SAi.ARY '1ti(J.1$8 UI DUI {'\("--n ., & R ~ I" E fo" I Count~r (>' Prep Hl'Iµ •Jn IJr t v.llh 1r.i1n 1n~ PHOGHA MS p F C ~ctdl•<l. also cat er1 n~ J AHtTO RS di 1 e'<pcnenl'f• )OU lOuld Ple<1serall IOOKKEE El / Experienci:d a ppl} 10 -..:eneral Office p 111"'. c,e_, ;\o p\. 1• ,1 ,.:I'\ in the .\rm) Hcsen 1e Jack Clark Npl Bch investm ent persuu ~ewpurt I i<11tor S.C'v/Recpt. area \fost be 0,er 18 & "'1mt> ol ~he ~pel'1dlt1es 1714)5'~23()() firm has opening, per ex· 2944 w. Coast Hwy _:'\ 8 Sm. loc o(c. , an ely pos l'S cat.12cn Call 532 6558 "' a1ldble 1n uoitl'. nearby 2700Harbor8lvd. pAJUIOn. for F /C com· No s hrthnd nel Lile Mon Fri are <Asta Mesa. CA 92626 missions bk pr detail· DELIVERY bl<pg I -. ----Dental <>11eraung Room You'rebeller offat orie nted per s on Ule dehvery ror Santa l'Tt't'&EO F. I JANITOR l'•\Chlalnc Ph.trmJl'!- romputer knowledge a Ana iac:citaon d uh P T lr\'\ne P~rsonnel AF,enl') lmm ed1.itr op1 nin i: in I llnhoped1t· X Ha~I d CALIFORNIA must s killful o n Sales per~onaht)'. r ;,r ~E 17th .C:.,stu~t'"a l lnan• '\ .. wp ort He .ich :-.11i:',P'nl'nre1:.,nl'•·•e teleµhone & i'R l!fOrk ncce.sary ~3-7957 Suit~ZM s.i2.141ul , ,11 ~n 11 e II rJ1n ~•>\! 'I uu m j} FEDERAL Mat1U1ty neces!.ary Call · -.-W~ Jrt'. 1 ir 1J1 ~1{1 11 -\ ~I 1,·Ji·•t !'I rt'll'll" .1 $1 5•"' Sa • & L 640-0123 r.lt'h\t>f\ Driver for ·•Ult> ~ ~ ~ ~1 ~ .. ri1;ufr .' .. ,. 'ef. l ':J•h Ii.. ii.• or UJ,.1•1 Sol hfl(J VlllCJS OOft part~ \iu!>l tw IK h.H•'I Is \'our r roll':.!>.llln I '"'~' rl ~l'l' ·~-n I ,,. I t:•!ul ,1twn.il hClll'f1l• Amer1 c a '.s Lar r.e ~ll gd di1v1n~ n ·t·urd & ~io~i· RI::Pl\i l<'" ,,ar ·•!:c or 10 enae .... 1•1in11 · 1v•Jr r•nlt•lmt·nt Fedenil I IUSIOYor. "'· c I 11 h . . .unt .. •t I 11 ~ ... 11 1n • I, . , t \ -• ;;a l'UIO'A M /\PP ' :.t u l>1d \llU kno~ \llU ''df. I I h I l . If; I J , \our nlJ ,., rm ~ t f.qua1 Opportunit} :Sow hiring, Cull 1me Auto Sunply . ti-16·2464 · • ~ • , " lk• nut.'r for 'll•Jro> 11\ 1 EmplO}'er Apµly tn per~on . Bt•at•h Ask for Claude plan a da~s1f,1l'd ail 111 1-. 0 r. ~1 r rw m.itl'1:1. ' ____ House Inn 619 Sl~epy ----ah, l>~uly I ilot !'>crvi ( KEH ... EL •'11ST\ \~l~~A 5-10 lV~1, ':,k>llow_L~ne Lag.Be~ DENTALRECEPT. Dm•ttorv fur a -.•h•>l c ,... 1 1[\'\l llr:A<'H !lfi:!A>W Ranking For o(ficc in South H 8 month for 11s l1ltll.' d · C:ui.111d1ul Chor es >JI S.\,JL:ANCAP 1 TELLER •CAI DllVEIS * S2 l7 per day~ l''or mon 5-da). wlc nd:. T r .11n 855 .\2J2 New~rt Bea1·h office Cht!ckerCab Dental exper neres:i.nry infor mation 1 all I Mm wuge RP!,!ular 10 seeks fu ll lime Teller . 770·0222 Front desk preferred. ti42.'5671j ::·eases 557-t.ll:tQ l:,eu 11.ll•• Hems fo;xµerienre prefcr red .c-h ·--~ -f'fT !l60-4850. 642 567/J ~>OL .\1amt~nJ11 Ce. Lag n, ha red, must have own I rutk 4~ 5 lll'J l'kOJ ECTIONIST l:..>.penenced non-union. P ume. 675-4580 . aft 6PM Pro Shop Manag e r n~~.k<i . .\re you you..ng., \l11' e·• ~ltddle·age" or f•lder" Pia) 1ennas and ·1eeo J 1 _.t or 2nli )ob., 1 o1ll -1!17 24186 lretwe~n ., :>P~I t? Ii per Da) That's lallle to pay fur an ad an the Dall> Pilot Sen ·1ce Directon lhat ran establish rou·, profess1un al idl'ntlty For more 1nformatior call 642·5678. ___ _ : Black & Brown pense-paid trip to Tahiti. die m edium size Jan. 4·11. Mus t have , dot. vie Goldenwest VALi D PASSPORT aer. H.B. 997 .9500..:.. 631-2744 d : 8 O I b G o Id en HAW All ever mix, female, l().seal.5 avail via Uniled, 3rd or Dec. C.M. L.A. /Honolulu. Special . 752-7150. group rates, 1280 round -\.rip. Departs Dec:. 28. re· Afghan, shaved off twn Jan. 4. Condos also fem. blk w /tan feel. av a i I. Ca II A Ii son Good customer relation as . ier-~s ess, . I.) ENT AL ASST NT & & previous ,·ob slabalit) ~ves Appl) In person at Df\A x. r f' II rwo Guys 1-l'om ltal)' ......,. . ray 1c req u are 8;5Sels. We offer ft 2267 fl&irvi~w Rd CM · t ime. good ben efits start111g sa!ary & com ----· Salary open 642-SMO pany benefits Qualifie - applicants. Please cal c•••n DEH'TAL IECEf'T. p h y 11 is I m 0 n I I : ... Ace-·~ Expr . 714·644·1255 Wester Part or full timt'. 4 d ay Federa l S a v ings. J u M week -G.P. Xlnl benefits Co rp o rate Pla za TVTI &salary.Greatlocataon. All Aboard For Our Christmas Gift Train! 64&-4051, 646-7841 831-4000 or '73-2127. Newport Beach CA 9!660 offile a. staff Sewport "~== Banking ~ter~O·~--C-rcl.. MARKETS Lo. Offiur For 2nd & 3rd Sh ifls ••••••••••••••••••••••• Banking exper . required We promote lo manage- Xlnt salary & benefits ment & s upervision from 7005 Apply Personnel: within ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEltrTAGEIAMIC WANTA CAREER? : very small while Male aide/nurse compa er, vie of Adams & niun seeks live-in Job ex ry. H. 8 . 963· 7232.:._ _p'd.,534>-_3_1_34 ____ _ 721 N. Euclid. Anaheim Costa Mesa ~60 1HDel Mar 631·9421 l.aguna Bea ~h 494.9233 Huntmgton Beach 962-9116 d : lrg m a le black HelpW..ted 7100 with tan woven col· •••••••••••••••••• ••• • • CASHIER Dana Pl. 496·4755 Accounting Clerk, majo1 __ Ptreashier will train. Dental nurse. chairsade. pedo. non smoker . exp pref. but w11J tram rii.:ht person. 644·0611 Npt C~r DIHTAL ASSISTANT F /t 963·5634 o.tal HyCJHilt No nsm o k er . Ex pcrienced. 2-2•, days H B. Aft 5, !162· 2754. 96.1..4-000 DlllVERS 01al·A·Ride, locatetl m Laguna Hllls has p /tame & f /lime positions . Gd_ drivrng rec .. over 21 (in surance requirt:ment) EOE. 830-6191 Al Dirth marine hardware store call Barbara for appt Excell. benefits. Ful •--------• 544>-J21j() ______ _ nd : German time. 845-1711 Tom * C-l-IA-UFFEUR-wath o r Early Hird Receptionist . herd, female, ai>·1_W_a_lk_e_r_.______ without limousine. New Rarquet Ball World , ~~~ty4·~Yr;:~i~:~ Acc-sliHJC'""' BANK ING Years Eve Please call 1-·.v . 962-1374 ask for H 8 Malure lady for acctE Our Newport Center of Tara 12131 592·5618 Tncia or Hueuelle. a 8 t ' · nayable & ,,.yroll. C.M fice has an immediate -------, __________ -! 582-5255 ,..._ ..-CKILD CARE t• · area. 549-2238. open mg for 1t Hunt 1 n gt o n It c a c h BICTIOHIC S : black le brown AcCOWIUng Athletic Club needs ex · Orange Coast College ·e, while tip paws . 'AYIOLL Cl.HK TeU.r ceplional woman. Mon.· seeks instructional as· albert .ti Magnolia, • . t30 llRS per week ) "'°i .. 9am·l. Call for in· 11ociate, familiar with a.301,. Ellper d. ln processing t 963--0864 aoaloJ/digiul theory --------1 time c:ardl for aerospau Wells Fargo Dank offers ~e_w'...... -----r Eirpenenced eledron1<'S ND : Go Iden fastener mta. co. Must outstanding benerlts andoeaning Person. Apart· techn ician Ahle tu ever. Vic:. Slater le know 10 key by touc:b 6 congenaul working a l menl Bldgs. f\tll lime. t.roobl~shoot \o rom"°· • HB. Call to Iden· familiar with a com mospber~ For more tn· Costa Mesp. Newporl nent level • ass11'I tn· M6-Z30t puteriied 1yatem. Excel. formation please call: .._.,.c:h area, e•,..rlence structor ia lab .11ituationa. benefits w/oppty. for ad· .,,.,. """ Contact Cout Com mun\. : Poodle Apricot vancement. Ddbl• helpful. ty Colle1ea in writing • Ter rie r mix IOSAM,IMC. 714-640·6900 TSLMsmt.642-1803 before 5PM. Jan. 7th . air brown, Fem, 2 71'·541·5533 1370 Adams Ave. Costa es male, pltbull , Newport Beach Q.£11CAI. Mesa. 92626. 556-5947. briadle/whlte fem , EquaJOppty i mplyr ~ · 1 E.0 .E ... 11/F. r--"'-----------• .'9 Immediate open n1 .1~~~~~~~~~~! blue merle male, s'"" ~ 11H Or 1 1: .. 'ltena. Newport Acrylic: nall tlrl an1e Couoty'1 ar1e1t a• wanted, prime kllia aerv\cin1 company Animal Shelter locatloll.Mt·llSl WELLS needlmaturepeoplewh !'l.P! IAJ el\ioy worklnl with the ~------1ACTIVITY ASSIST ANT. F 1 A nGQ pubUc. Good telephone ., you pay for D: 1mall Terrier After 1c:hl pro1ram , ~ atUtudeneceuary. Ll1ht aJOdayadlDthe Lab mill p11ppl". --.u-...... -· BANK t...JAI. 10 kev • aome o•••y ... ,..,. S.U•. Adopt a pet -· ·-·-· ..-. k~_;,ledae of ucrow ,.... r-~• Chrlatmu. Ll•I AD••IST'IATOI helptuJ Fringe benefit• SllYICI JO'lftl or older al SNF; au pvt. So. Or1. 880Newport Ctr. Dr. Call between 9am 6 DlllCTOIY bomu. Jn\ne e.o.tyDMdedtocOftault N.-,ortBeach sfor an appoint· DOITNOWI al Car• Center. Allr'OrideUe. Dr. Gerst. EquaJOppEmplm/f/h 547-IOZZ, alk for 64&-MJI ...-JclaJ, 7N·ITM. ...._ ~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~!~~~-----!-------- An •••y wey to Hit your Chr1•tmH Gtft Item•. ::::. ..;, ~ ':; t ::::.. --. ·•0 •\l> ', •\J: --:.:! I -... .: .. I . ... To ptace JO'lf ...-CSay_tlft ltetM on our Oll'T TRAIN PAOI Call a Delly"'°' CtwtatlM• Ad-YteOt CALL TODAY -142·5171 DAILY PILOT ' I .. • .. ' ,. •• Du111Pber ta, .ate0 A Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad .. ..t- we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you cal I in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... For more information and to place your ad cal I 642-5678 . 642-5678 DAILY PILOT ~~~ ..... !!.~~ !~.~~.: ... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~,~~~ ..... !!.~! ................. ?!.~' ~~~:.~ .................... .. Pt'f MO\Alehep., 6 or Kl .. ,wra.nt t et1&1), Airport Law Small Orowln&. Com · STATIONERY STORE in TEACHERS TOOUM• YITlllMAllAM ••.,nr MuJt hhe Johnny '• Rutaur•nt 111 Jotrrn , Id skills, bnght, pu\er Co. Npt bas ed CdM net:da saleslady J>re.achOol teacher, part Flber1lua toolin1. som e A11i1tanl/Receptlonl1t._~=~~~~~e'-t ar tha& •l ll h o ld ni1'!1hlrtoflorthefollow •fh<1&en,, non-smoker n ee.d 11 mar k et •nR F /ti'!"e, 5 days. Xl.nt. ume.857-1213. exp des ired , apply for C.11 practice. Ftrr .....achalr Ml>-ITtt 1 n1 PO• t 101111 l'r 1q1 Joa&e8Sl·li02). specialist w/strong bus•· working c.'Onds. Especial· Va1abond Sailboats. 34()) Exp. pref. 541·S7 t4 tt CucJkt , Droller C:uo~•, -ne.is & computer bnck ly rine cUentele. Phone; eacher needed for pre· W. Ford h • m , S . A .L_wk_d_••...:>'1 _______ 1 -'I c· b • und Good 1 & 675 lOlOf t sc hool. Part time. lr7~9361. ... I l::ITATllAL S 'uat.-u, "" ll'r ••SICllTAlllS• * irru · . 511 ary · ~app · 6:30-12:30. Age: •• or•--------WAITllSSIS It,_ are l.D\w .. '-9d In ltilabu>• .\1>ply m perso Adv11nalde/Comm+S12K share m corporate pro· Switchboard Ope rat over. Salary negotiable. Travel Aiency In N.B. A~ply bt wn tAM ar mO l•a a r hanae or oul)' tru111 3 $pm. Mon GO/l'50/phonesS14 400 M s possible to· r ight p rt w ·11 . Sor . '""·"'n"". needs exp agen• for oul· 12 M. Charl1'•'1 Chill, ~ ............ _ L'-1 ... , ..... " 17•h s .. . : ""'rson 642 4435 a lime 1 tram. w· .,... ~ ~ ~ -... a ••• ca rttr 1n ...-~ r. • • • "' Sl!eytounAnahe1m$ll ,OOO ""' · _ m& wknds. 642.3013 ---side sales. Call owne 3001 Redhill, Blds. u,·L!;;;;;~;;;; IMI Eata,.._ u ll anll u k R«pe/l'50/toun$J0,200 SI. CHICIER -·1 TIACHH 754-1.SM. Sle. tza, c.11. r. lot.,_ or \lod)-' <.:o lt! u nncr . del i vcrae~ GOfr tluppySpo\$1 2,000 . . Switcbboard/Recepl. Kind ergarden F /T l=--:---------1-.=.:::.:..;:.=::.:....=:;;:::..:__ ____ 1~- ol Newport RuiHH• between Or Ct)' • Los Lu Rtmders ~gency t.:xpandlng aerospace & Mature person for stock private school, CM area piat AREHOUSE person, '7>Mll Ao11ele. Must be Ill yts 4020Blrch Elit 64 EOE defense f1rm1seelung Sr ti r okeraie fl rm in 642·041l Pr .. til full ar /ti I d 11111111~~!!!~~~~-I ~•It' with a &ood dn \' Newport/133-iJllO/Free mecha n ir a I d e s 1 g n N~wport Center Ac.IHC I ap«tint es~~ec":~:u;I---~!:.!:!!!! _ __,_,_ :: 1.1.1& tel.'urd 760 2620 checker" Emphasis on curate typlns req Salary Telephone Sales. l!a· T--t/ Balboa llariJle, 549-M'J .... ........ ,.. :a., lbe yea1 ri&bt b> fuadiaa out •bout the c artttr o p port uou 1e11 ava\lable at Select Prepen1es U you bav4' e:ic:.-nence or an interest U\ lffn11n1 about invest rMDt properties call for a «>nt1dent1al 1nterv1ew Wt a lso h a,1 c uµ por t unllle s r o r established professionals wilh manaaement poten Ual for offices in Cos ta M•a. Newport Irvine and San Cleme nte . Ca ll Pi!t.e Viotto, 75 1-3191 SA Li!:S ..._ ________ ml fit: fwicuon. + de~1gn ~ open. Marjorie, 64.4-2442. cellent opportalty few JpN EOE 11/P' /H •••••••••••••••••••-.. r-nianulactunng s wtab1ll· --aaireaahe ••r••• • lf}ouareaureS!>M!and ~toPrea ty .Knowledge of MlLSWITCHBOARD Ope r-w /eood teleplao•t T~ttlf Double oven, elect~ k1olun11 ror a foture in re Sl .000 + D 0 E SPECS & STNDS. ANSI Rec pt. sad d I e b ack personality to aolletl ,. Ir--•••••••••••••••••••••• 5'0Ve. Gaffen 6 Sanler. la1l m&mt w 1ood co. Accur ate typing , no Y14.5. mechanism ~e-College , No. Campus, tail mercb .. ta fw ... 1005 "Ele1ante" Utt. bdlelit.s appl) m per son shorthand Mature, gd sign & man ufacturing Ir v. -4PM·9 PM u 0 0 . ~~• t•-4 .... _ .. Ev~Shift. Al leasl 70 861115S 9am to llam Mon thru dress appearance . Call methods reqwred ~yrs. · • ~· -. .... _..pr 'I· wpm. Top pay for &ood •••• .. ••••••••••••••••, __ • --·------ 1''1'1. Standard Shoes. 3077 Sandy, S40-60SS, Cqastal nwumum expenence re· Thurs. Salary range Will train. Salar, + individual. Our benefits NEWSHJPllENT REFRIGERATOR G•. So Bn stol, C M Penoonel Agency. 279o q u1 red . deg ree I' re $49l.9Z lo t&l8 97 per m o. born•. Npt lkh locaU.. include medical ai dental AMER. PRillITIV E cond. $150. 541-0857 Ol' HarborBlvd.,C M ferred Professional al 83l-4850btw.S·5 CaU78().8031 insuranceai creditunion . Lotsolamalla 913-3041 es Partt1me NEVERAFEE E .O E . mos phere, exc e llen l ,,A2_5678 TEXAS R EFI NERY Applyin personbetweeo forChriatmu lricWC•Mlt•t ~~~~~~~~~~benefits & advant·emenl Want Ad Help? .,... CORP. oHers PLENTY 9am. 5 pm Mond ay M-Fl~S SaU-12. Aman a mi c rowave Will train Prefer ex· opi><>rtun1t 1es. Orange throuih Friday HERITAGE ANTIQUES touchmatic. Almoat J8 penenc~ m women's re· County Airport lot•ation or money p l us cash "--C t 18335 Ml. Lan1ley with access. Top of UIM tail sales ~to SI ,000 Con1act Mike Colden at bonuses, Cringe benefits -· _,. oat Ftn Vly tu-Wl 7eo.1445. ,, 546-1821 5:;s.9333 Must be ram11iar w 1typ. 54!:> 7771 for employmenl To place your message to m ature person in Dallv Piiot ing lsl TD. TQ process intt'tv1ew West e rn before \he Costa M esa a r ea . 330W.dayStreet Telliq the moat people Westin I ho u 1 e cretary needeJ part Real Estate loans . Typ· Dce.1t>n Corpo ration reading public. Regardl ess or ex· CostaMesa,CA 92626 poaalble ia important to refrigerator. Ruru lood -SELECT ' 'TP.ROPERTIES time ror sales orrit·e. ing must be acl·urall'. no E 0 E phone perience, write F .L. 642-4321 the aucceaa of any $125.851·2109 J-lcxible hours. Eager lo shorthand Call G'ary. DaJ'lyPllot "'A p Bo 711 Ft Equal Oppor Employer al 11 .. c:An "-llLc. c t 1 u OctGREENca!>ll ~ars, res .. x • · Ptate • e. aae aureu rt Gibson refrl1, learn. Abuve a verage '"""""""· oas a .-erson W h T 76101 skills needed. Nt•ed xlnl. nel Agency, 2700 Harbor forWHI TEelephants Classified,642-5678 ort • x. ___ ~ fule:st draw in the yours is listed In frostfree, white, 1oocl -------Blvd CM w1th11 Cla:mricdAd ~what you want in West ... a Daily Pilot C lassified , phone condt , Only S14t . ---------•I }e!e~~ne l ~a~n~r~. eOfd _NEV.ER A.FEE E 0 E Call 6425678 DallyPilotClasslfieda. ClauifiedAd.642-5678. 142-5171. 1 __ 851_·2225 __ . _____ _ Real Esate Sales SI d W • ..,.TID Ueach/ _atcr H.B. Sen ----Autos, New 9100 A..tos, Hew 9100 Autos, Htw 9100 Autos, Hew 9100 AMtoa, Hew 9100 Alltot, Hew ,.." very brief resume lo,•---------i Expenenced real est ate P 0 . Box lf5220. Hunt-HPKTMJ/ salesmen. Active. ex mgtoo Beach CA 92646. AMI.I panding office. Excellent comm ission split SECRETARY AMllSTIAJIVE Corporate Plaza Realty Good typing skills a fM Coroporale Plaza Dr , musl S/H helpful. but ASSISTANT Npt Sch. 760-9333 I not required. Great posi· lion for self-motivated We have an immed ind1v w ''*dvancement opening in our new cor· R:ECEPT101':'1ST. F.ull possibilities. Ca l l poratl' headquarters for time. 2 positions a va1la· Catherine at 751 .6271. a uruque indiv to work ble Newpor t Be a c h Newport Beach for the President of the Yacht Club Phone ex----------co. This person must I per1ence & office skills E (; R ET A R Y r or ~ave not on ly str ong I ul _.. 900 I d h secretarial & organiza· req r.,.,.631·1 · a n scape arc itec· tionaJ skillo;bultheab1h-tural/planning rirm in RECEPTION lST Part I Irvine. Good typing skills ty lo communicate erfec· FuU Time. Light typing lively both orally & in & other clerical work. & phone manner re· writing. Candidate must I Hasson & Assoc. 851·1651. quired. Word processor be well organized. a rast I exµerience h e lpfol or leamt'r & able to work R~~~YPIST ~ll tn~.~11~~5UO w~l~du p~uu~ In ·:::~:~~~~::~::~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!!!!~ Newport Beach advertls· SICRiTAIY div. must have a neat ap· inl acency needs sharp, pearance. be a non · ;~oe:rJ!~k ~eR~~~i:~~ Z!~~,,~f!~w11::,::~·~ ~4'~i!~:;ec~~?i:b~l!~ COMPETITORS' N 1981 PRICES xlnl. typin& & phone n...:ua you to ass st or ac· others. MCS orrer s an • DATSU skill s . Agency ex· count executive. Must xlnt salar)' & ·benefits • . . pertence heltful, but not ha ve friendl y phone package with unlimited e ~¥1~~01":. Sanbo rn st~on~l.ea':.cb· ·a11~tf~a~rmegt1%1~~nta~ ~i:f.~~~lr:rr~:'rt~nr~~~: '81 OLDS $6 9 2 9 : 1 a 1 '"'" s 1 ar o lion, pis. contact · e llCEPTIOMIST account coor d inator. <.:atbryn Ettelson. OMEGA Switchboard & hte lyp-Phone us today 957.9300 IC' IMf' : inf. XlnL benefits Call · SICIETARY ~ n... ~c6a1; • .,gni e ~ Good tyjtin1 skills a 540-88S2 suoonnoFACTOl'I' pfffCf • TM &UC • Q"·• rt t' 1 " M not required. Great posi-•. in, pa ime, . .,, on. lion for self-motivated thna Fri. for Newport Sec'y~ec?t e Bekh Developer. Front indiv. w /advancement ,._ p oss 1 b i I i t 1 es . Ca I I Accurate yping good e olu"e appearance. good Catherine at 751-6271, public relations impor • phOne voice. deµendable Newport Beach tanl for community j S · t-.-' F~ • e _car_. 67_5_·4_725_. _ !---'-------sociation. Some I 1ght SVGGfSTEO F•CT~, AAICE • TAX a L ··~ e ~~~~;!~~~~· ~~11~~,~~f 4?.~~~ ;:~;-~oGE" .. $6 ..... 6 ..... 6 ..... 5• ! Reception 1st /t y pa s t , wetkends. Res 1dent,.ial reaJ estate orrice needs P IT r ece pt1 on1 s t Sat/Su n 8 ::JO 5 00 L.1cense preferred Ca II Sur.an 559·9400 ( 2 5 f u & • .-clVIM Ca\ol • rvine. · years exp, or .. _a~ _ .. p_m :_ E~StOI' & r'"'9"' 6 attorney law rirm WOGES TEOFACTORY lAX 6 1.. • RECEPTIOHIST ----bu> out plan 673·3320 e F\111 time Mon. 1-~ri Must Secretary -----e ~:114a,~-~2 c all Fran Mg~:tc: -~~ ~.:i:~llon ·,:··s·1··c .. F·o·o· .. R·R·T~,o~:.':':r::.~ .. $ .... 5.: ... 4 .. ieo· .... 1... • be personable & well Major Newport <.:enter SEWIH._ MACHIHE • groomed. & enjoy meet law firm seeking Legal OPERATOR ... ,-~ -.1,, m& the public. Kcqu1res Secretary. intelligence. For marine canvas & 1.1p (, .... ...,,."' r1w1 good spe I Ii n g & pe n · gd skills & previous leg a I holstery products Perm ~UGCESTEO F11cr",!;;, PPICE , TM & l · 1991 DATSUN 510 1nc1uOM Calli EmilMV' & F,..ghl. tSer 2QOb13) tuOOftTIO FACTO#fY UST l'ftlCE . ......... "OATSUN"31 O""~s·s····· ·9·······3··· ····9··· 111 Calf!. EmieaiOn & · 4 Dr. &X Freight. (5-r._005612) SUGGESTED ~ ~;~-~~UN"210 .... $ .... 4 .... : .. 4.rT.A).M ... ', .. l3 ............ . include• Cell!. Eml~~l Freight. (Ser· SUGGESTtD FACTORY LIST PRICE manship No typing exp req Please call fllime pos1t1on :n ail f:x. , [~J!f.·l:~~1r;ri0:~r::~ ~~~~ Du t c her a l ~enf:~:~~:d <.:o . CHECK YOUR CLOSEST DEALER LISTED HERE -GET THEIR PRICE IN ~yseaC~ta1t1°~:lacentia ~I 5~e~~~1r~le~~irport ~;a;:~~~~~ l.'~!~~,~~~ WRITING. THEN COME SEE THE VOLUME DISCOUNT DATSUN DEALER ~~g~~.r~:~r:N~~f.l s::.i~'¥f~t·~~·1 i~i~F.~f::~;:~.~· ·E> ~· lt•hliWlbl• ·~\ fil ]: I Laguna w 1Cal dri v cretary Legal lnvesl ~------_____ ... ------ -• lic.1gd record Odd hrs menl Consultant seeksl•--------~ =~:::~:-t11 1•2399 =:~::•Tu:0A0~~~i!:0f;~ Tee ni-Of l• IF YOU OON~~YB~~:,~A~:r~~: YOU MAY BE PAYING TOO MUCH! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR DATSUN!!! Day time Perso nnel : a1 ~E,f~¥~~~~:J~ii~ ~:.:~~-:~-.:-,:-i:_:_le-~-~-i~-~-sg-.· Offl~~·-· I GAS GUZZLERS ACCEPTEDn: •• i~t~~~~ '11.H ~;.E;:ih~J; ... k :~~: •••••• I PAID FOR OR NOT J!N!.~!!...'L 16.99% Atla,549·1512 · Pilot Newspaper, PO h 1 I d t "-----------------------1 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, mec all ca •par • 1 ALHAMBRAOAl':tlJN OOTDATSUN,INC Restaurant help needed. Ca 92626 ........ 0,.....11 aeek· GILLIANDATSUN Parttlmedays.$3.75 /hr. . . '-"" 1.-....a , ....... _. to b ANAHEIMDATSUN for lunch help. N lghl l---------1 ..... -· -· e FOOTHIUDATSUN,INC positions available . SICllTAIY trm.d to repelr •d • AACA01AOATSUN INC r.tOONDATSUN U . 25 I hr , !. pp I y with property manage· aervice ••cha11lca c Wftnerschnllzel. 2SO So. -t bac .. "round Must .... et.ctro.ac office I WALi y TIJCKfP ~~~:m•••t .•. , '0"" t•d•O •ow ~ ... -· ..-....... TRl ·VALlEYOAT~.INC.. B I l I C M II """"'' a,. ' _.. -A : OA TSIJN INC: 1•11•11.1 -YAIO LONG BEACH OATS~ r a o . . . or ca type S0-60wpm. Pre fer •+pua.... ~ · $4795 $4495 9St·0717. exper. with coded a cct s. ii BALDWIN OAISVN $4495 Call Sandy Burns, ...._ 1&a&.... of office Rdt.:arant 540-8065, Coastal Person· ·-Tr ... ,_.. C.ANOGAOAISIJN eomter help. Deli man. --•A 2790 H bo ... ,.. .... d too 11IATmf112112 Sbort order clerk. we na l\ler!CY. ar r C8le .. ---'Nd .. ttM C051 A MESA DATSUN .. •ocl. AMS .. ·-moq ·-~~ ·~ --"*'--Y~O:U::::. ::Ca=ll=67::::5:-·2_1_9_3._.~N~r..~ vE!R~A!F!E~E~!E!.~o~. ~E~. ,........ A,,11c ••• CUI \/£A CIT y DATSUN -·· he•e e •ell DOWNEY DA TSU~ INC Sddwi~:':':'kitchen SICllTAIY Cellfonlo drhers BREADAT'ivN helD. full • partime. 10 WPll, DO shorthand, ac-. .......... ""°' ZEE DAISUN . •fS!hour. Xlnt workln1 applicants need above ....... ,, ar reW.4 coad . Los Caba lleros avera1e spelling " ::rl•c• Ill .... .,... IAVINEDATSUN •--uet Cl b F taJo grammar skills, word ...._..._ ._ u • oun ..--... .,0,.. GAAOEN GROVE DATSUN v.a&ey, 557-3714. proces1in1 back1round M-••fl _ _..___. r ~ant McDONALD'S NoW hlrinc full • part t.lJDI. Daya, eves. Great c.,.... opportunl\la. On- t ht-job tralnln 1 . For mar-. info .• call: 754·9''3, or inquire al : J141 ==~or Blvd. Coate U ,...,. nat Nadinl the ........ Clualfled, ••re......, a lot of ..._>' lDformatloa ae ..U • aome IN•t buys. 1--hel-.:...Dipf_ul_._7_52_·_0234 ____ -f --Gl ENDAlE DATSUN i-.--------t We offer • c •• Sec.:.;.STIATIYI """" ......, _.. H• ASSIST AMT c..._. Mtl•fltt. I•· Rapidly 1rowln1 firm t e r ., I • W • la J located In Newport ;,:::••t•••t ••ly. Buch 11 aeek,ln1 a c..e.ct •• '91 cllvenlfled, top·DOtch H · -•--te 111\ant with excel. • ·-' ahorthaDd • t1pln1 skills 714•97•3167 wttb letal mrlltl and /or A- advcUalU back1rounc1. ExC91leat fan1ua1e aklU. • eompoaW. a llUST ! CUI: T•1111, aek for Art.e Mlc••lulhpt. Aa~=-jty ~) $3595 11IATme111 4 • l9d NC PIS, JIM.f'M •te<eo 1<15\INSI $4995 ........... - .... #-.._ .. $3'195 7t NJ'Slt J11 4 a ·-·,....,,.-·-""'-' l>llolYWl ,._ ... _...,_ __ , __ ltll'YCll $7495 "10200 SXH~ :.r= Ill. --:" -Ill " $7495 •" IMPERIAL OATSUfol, INC UNtVERSAl CITY DATSUN •NC NEWPORT DA TSUH OUAllfY DATSUN IW()flTS PAS~OENA DATSUN SOUTH 8AY DATSUN INC IAAWICK WOlllTS. INC SAHTA -.A DA TSUH. INC Mil.LEI! WOlllTS. INC , ... 1981 TOYOTA STARLET M11Page champion' Rear windOW wiper, MPX stereo N·cRssette & carpeted floor mat9. (528270). 198 I SHORTIED PICKUP 1 h• , one 1s fully factory equipped •11c·tuding 4 speed trans. & t9ilg•t• p,1n1>I 004215). -· l~~t800 .,..,. .... -• -... ..., _......,. ,,._ -nee1"" .,,,..... _..... ·~llQ'I. "8~s ol'1H71per"""""._.. , ~'·'l000 ft0w'ft eestiortreoe)on lCIOf'(Wlldcnllil~ '79 TOY OT A CILICA SUPIA <• '"'-' full oower Inc steering, dtac brakes & w•n J h~ AM-FM stereo. factory air conct. & Cr1Jt • c.··itrol 156YGA) sn99 1911 LOM4HID PICKUP 4 speed trans.. tailgate panel. ultra mirror & reet step bumper. (0078081 'IO TOYOTA COIOUA Sii 4 cyl. engine. 5 lpeed tr•ns.. PWf dale brlkft and AM-FM stereo. (391ZAI). ?e TOYOTA COIOLLA This one has an economical 4 cyl. engine, automatic tr•namlsslon & factory air cond. (933VR8). sn99 ...... ·-....... -................ ,. ,,,., ' .. -.. ..-... MAKE us PIOYln'f· c=:;. CHECIC TIADl-INS Wll.coM1 I ti I 4a4 PICI• 4 ~ t,.. .. MPX '9dio. window pkg.. tallg•t• penel, Del Bir mirrors & chrome bumper. (002907). IALll OIPA .. TMENT HOURI Mon-Fri .. m.tpm S.t lem-tpm Sun. 10em·?pm ... vtel. 'ARTI DIPA"'-NT . "°""' omplete contents of FAlllLY GARAGE NEOJ'UIGNS .._, ,_. aaliqw ill· SALE "Real bt•te" cl. araocllatliler clod1. llilc .._. S.t/Sua t-s "Walk/W•H" lat. /lua . t · S. 1S JS DU K.m1wort1i1 Dr., RB l.ptorto6ae slileO f'lec9tla, Apt. BJ, Nwpt 1'75-44CM ...... s GUAGE SALE vear .... _ IOIHODe Ill .. M . E•erJUaial ' ~· ta10• Dlal•I Tbl _. IDt llebJ clotJMs 6 yo-. love somett•i•I Weleut Formic• 4 1011, lilililld Items, tlley'U remember, • ...._ Peclded Swivel fH•itue, et~. Ill ............. l.O N"'1*t Onta•---lelbN hie hull TeHll CJ•b. ' . Limited ...... • ••. A·lled QuMll 8' .. nr JIWa., bMle, 9'a • •isc. ........ ,...,. fwUt• la.lo ...... Sat. ••· lMll Sierra call Salea Director .,.._ C...lnlM. ...... • S•••·O• slde cab. a ...... 1 st..U. loch· '*· SMO '11&-al'J STAMP COLLECTIONS P\18CHASED by Dave Cooper. Call 141-m'l llASOMS 5' Flber1lau, 1S bp Johnson, ju1t. over· hauled ; 1Ull at 1llop. a.totter. 4N·lOll. -llCal Wwtiuer or1an, xlal llUBTSELLOA TllADJ: One( Atal a : From ccnhritbTallboy Lntlc, ... Cbrt1 Craft, twin Newport Ba y1 bore ....... Tiii. dMv m·1. dbl plank, Cbrt.lt,ma• Lou. Frnll sblp·t0·1hore, etc. ~ rarm 1rown, quality P\llllO, 5' baby 1rand. 530-251lorwr.llM. chrt1tmu tree1, now pr\cedto~ SlSOO. , , avail. New line po dil· 642· 74 BayUner, cond,. 21 count on every tree , Saratoca E11preH, fully cu st o m fl o c k l n I '. Piano: Must tell. Haines equiPJled, ready to 10, delivery. 800 W. Pacific olN.Y. Spin.t. BeautlfYI must aell, UZ ,500. C.out Hwy 6'5·7147 (t,; look • sOYnd. '541 .• 1....,. blk So.~ Mcl>oeakb > Ml-OTU "", -7 -7 -2-,-. _S_k_l _p_j_a_c_li_,1 llD DO.l.u .._... IOtJ f1ybr\d1e. xlnt cond, I .... " ••••• ••••••••••••••••• d Sl'"l/ " 75"'-PUPS , 150' D utar w /GT own, v mo. "· -,., 1113·0488 blndinp, Jroo. Women's..__ln_t._67_3-_ .. __ • _____ 1 ---------• ski boob, aa I, SIO. Men'a LIQUIDATION SALE. bootl. 11 7t,;, •· Boya' 100'• ~ item• left over akl panta, n H , $20. from our closed ladle's s 2-71• apparel store, all ·at•---------• below wholeule. By ap- pointme~l cjlly. 642·&«•. TOOLS lleebaDlc, 1arden Ii con· cohunna. "50. 557.1313 atructlon, new at or Guitar-Fender Duoaonlc sell for D,000. Call Al below cc.t. Muat take all. p CBS x 1 t' 875-91J'7 Ma-SllO. re-, cue, n '---'--'------4 --------• cond. Sl75.17MOOZ W 9060 I JOHN WAYNE TENNIS S rtlll .... IOt4 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~ :C, ~~ E R S H l Pf.~:!7............... Int race Sabot, Dew ... I •• • WIT SUIT llne1, 2 1all1, trlr, -.9071after4 .-.... ll50/080.17S·Wl SI. S, Ill. SU,. 71• ., __ ____ 4. · I ,,...,01umMr 11':"1 w DM.YAUJT • ~llllf.-~ ... ··--l9"11A•11i ~ ....... !~~.~.~ ....... ~!~.~.~ ....... !~~·.~·.': ....... !~ •· W.e're wrapping up the old year. with a • GREAT -SALE • * • • Wt hM .. ** . No wding tor deWety • No name on a lilt • Drive yow car nay now * ------I .. ...................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... . .............. . ,., -. ,.,....... ......... , .......... ..w , .......... ;w .......... . tw Wt ... -T Dage lllorbmaa t71 I 971 Z C.,,t t7tl 9711 ••• .. ••••••••••••••••• tll LW I ...... Vu, C.tm lat. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• •••••••-•••••••••••i••••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. •••••••••••~•••• neroaTANT •• .. •••••••••• ......... .._ ....... a/C, f.lb• Pl•. trlr hlteb ~ "13 Capri. MOO cc:. Xlnt • • • ...._,.& • aU•. NOTICETO W.'9C• t .... •••r· ••I• UH, 1 pau. ~ runnlnc ~ond. N .. dt l:.'li.:' • 8-1 ol ~IOilf&,'IK .._. .. ,_.J~, ... Ulll cl:.'t $ Ulle ... ~MlO I bod.Y work. *° 0.. bftt TH ,,.u of It•• ti 1111 ,..;; A ren1 -· ~· WillW tiff SADDLllACI I & ' ,; • u o1>.11wAv oer~r . .,~ OOM • dHftAl ff •r velllfl "letN t .. Hrtl~I,. • •••••n•••••••••• •uw SANfA ANA f716 ..._l~~tk dealert l• llle velllel v.a. _. atr. PJS, Pl l RPAYTOPDOLLAR .,.. 8353171 •••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~ . .m~. ~ed 14hertl•~ E= t, ·1~;h,ea~!. .~ YOUCIWA ..... INC r~:.-sc:·~~~~; 1t11·... T .. WJllA,,DlllV,..;,~·e"'"t . '72C4,ll .._.. C doea IMll lacl .., Pri~•t• par· 111-41• ,_.. ear .. Hlra clean, AlllYIM•U Reas offer 541.9132 ... -aa) •JPllta"e , .... • tr nwllM.•w 13731 HartlOr .. • nRST: DC&LINT •UllD IMW 1 * -tno11:.;.1,;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiii~il-. ...... Ttll •. -Ut _.., t raaalar fee1, -l'!.-....t....-n-. '7UOO:Z (OUI) Y-lla lTI. -~(hara•. , ... fo ~---vt'VY. -llLICTtOM ''14-ti• I 10332) ••••••••••••••••••••••• IG ftll aAr pol.ludoo ~oolrol de A FEW NEW HIO -11 r '71 DA TSUH •HONDA IL.-. 1101 v\~ wimu\'-a or•• tl41 lt76CMl¥90LIT BMWs LEn::: :~:=J~~ 1 ms> o > n u m i l e F l o ·~aPia~::;fz;.i!!on:t _...,-tOIO aler duc111hfflal'Y pre ••H••••H•••••••• l/aTOMPICIW C-Ome lnToday "773'20iiunrf.air (32011 hutd1but·k 5 s peed. ,714)1182•2515. -parlllliwl <'har1•• IAftlM Lii.ai D•ebullY •...-..trem ..... paiDt · BeforeThey'reGone: ''176.30cslauto l0040> ru1l 10 and heater.1--------._... ~rwtae 1,.c-llled b .,. ..eor-lllllll IH t1' 6 a aeat true ll 1 #llaO....,C...., For the Be1t Deal in ClolHSllttdeys_ 1ifl:~PN1 '73 Datsun 2d r Sedan. '1' Gllll, MU. lo l'DI, t.hudvet11.Hr ...-late.' tu-60ll alt. Oc.t1). aliHarbOJ' Blvd. Oran1e County ... Come S2195 11575. 642·2434 d ys . .-MIUOl, t'1·1'1• / s:•aa . _ OMl.Yllttl COSTAllESA See~i1°:~ACI OIAH61COUHTY'S JIMMA•IHO 00-950hves. ~ aM~Mi ............... , ....... ~~.~ ... !~.~~ M•MD M1W 979·2100 VAUIY IMftOITS OLDIST r~,~~~:~~~ PW t72S ~-r ' -1t U RN Ph lll e l.o 11 ••MD M1W .... C...-OUT 28402 Mar,uerite Pkwy · &' JI N1'1NGTON BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• _..,._ • Speed1ter lW claHlf LUf 'I TOM' U Mission Viejo 142-2000 '71 .. ~IAT. itlnt running • nip&lca by caut CU#tom '"' C .. YIOUT Wtth a Jiuty body· for ll 1·2040 4tl-4t4t cood. Lo mi, best orrer . .................. ~C'h Navar rea .. tered LW l'ICIUP .....,.. • electriana: CloaedSundaya Sales-Service-Leasing '74 DATSUN 960:,7_04_7_d_a.._ys_. ___ _ -_. t: WI -Ua.d for •ho• c•r 0011 : ~ 4 ·~drive Ii a (mf). lovC•nr.l11c. WAGON ·10 Fiat 124 Spyder. sspd. ••••rtJe.. e1t1. ttiara•l~ed pt1fed ' s., hilldilllber. (-). ONLY 16291 Rolls Royce BMW 1 !>p l'••cl , a ir, ra c k . rW\S good. $1825. Dys : • • JunBWeorBernieAsbe. OMLYUlfl MOWADCe..rellt 1S40Jamboree f)\11arn1lt>'(5731.1''SJ 675·2292Lauren. Eves: • 'naeodor• Robea• Ford, MOWAlaC:lle,. .... t Dove6~aUSla. IOIMcl.AllM'I NewportBeach 640 1>44<1 $1999 673·3341. -Harbor Blvd . Co-t Dove6 Qull SU ------- M•a Call '42·0010 o NEWPOR"T BEACH NEWPOR BEACH &}..lvJof~s~~GOWQUfl"' .... c .._.••••••••••••••••••'••7•2•7• -··i·u:;i·u;i·;·••• .::~Woodle: ru~:d~ •74 J e::~~~:. Low ·~~:::~~~. tMH IUYH 4' ~ ~ ~10o"' VISIT YOUR .WWTMUS. PAITS 113,000 ALSO 29 miJeaie. Stereo, carpet· ~ Top dollars for Sports ~ ~ 13731 Harbor ORAHC'iE COAST lmpor1edcarparu A Town Sedan. 4 dr, ift&."1'50 175.tt17 Ml·l'1• Can. Bu~•· Ca mpers. LA HABRA '775101 Ga rden Grove HOlllo..ID& IM PORT reatored. Ideal for slu· ' . . ? 914's,Audi 1 M IS " A AUTOSUPPLY dent $10,000.675·6161 . '71 Toyota Landcruiaer , blu. ~~:.·~OBO AaltforU/CMGR 15t'7e·:.szi.:i~ly> ~o~~~~gE~Z~~NT' '74 04TSUM H£1.D9UAITllS 101 N Mancheste~ .36 FordS wmdow Rum· l4K mi , Am/Fqi. CB. lak•. 541.mi JIM MAllMO SUnday by Appl. ,77 3201 \'en dt·an B 210 2 door TOD •YI.I.I. AA&M~ 776 0 b I e Se at C o'u p e·. like new, make offer., YOLISWA•IM Automatic. sunrf uir with 4 s~ed. radio and "' 4-.. ed 1 Complete!> restored P.P. C7l4)511:_!!!9_:_ __ •Chevy P.U. \.'IT .• 1ood 11711 Beach Blvd. (QU TIAJ h••.t!Pr 1171 WHJ > -UNIVERSITY lr•r•H• Chevy dri ve train . Four Pos·A·Traction cond, nu tlret. '1200 or HUNTINGTON BEACH '76 2002. Beige, 4spd . '713201 $1695 SALES &SERVICE Z ll0.~.492·0479afl4PM . super hi jackersll-15LT trade for sml P .U. 142-2000 um /fm stereo,snrf.A/C. 4 speed.air.stercu 1.1'!> JIMMARIMO OLDSMOllll =.:~ellaneous 240 . -------nullresl250.IW6-3058 • M2·.,_,m .1912 Cood cond $5800 Eves. 1233UNR> VOUCSWAGEH HONDA '168-5831 'lus1f1ed Ads 642-5678 r..a tHO -9570 TOP DOI.LAI 5.51-8022 -.__ '79 l20i IHi 11 llcuch Blvd. GMC TIUCKS .. ,.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAID FOi ·75 BMW 5301. 4 dr, sun · 4 speed. sunrr . ;u r Ill 'il'INliTON UEACll """"Harbor Blvd . .... ......__,Hew 9100 A..to1, ew ••••••••••••'!•••••••••• stereo cass., etc· c J!lll 8'"2 2000 ~ =················· ....................... '7'J-JIO lt71DOD61YAN GOOD&CLIAN ~. a~a~~.rc:,~e~~ MRE) .. -COSTA MESA Pie• UP Aut o matl c t ra D s .. usm CAIS! 644>-MllO Saddlaback Valley 1977 DA.TSUH . 540·9640 Andut~deti~. spoke wheels ~~~:. :::.~~06 ~~!i lmporh Fl 0 LIFTIACI w 11 nted--H0 n d-a-c a r a Wl Uret.\049?SO) and a •complete.1urfer '70 BMW2800CScpe,xlnt t71411Jl-2040 . ·•'llt'l'Cl lran~ &AM FM 1970·72,N-600withblown Sl'.. cond, black w/leather, 1111f<llf'1 COSTA MISA f:'J~I).Select Vans. u1c. 544·3886. 547-9211 ' '52995 engine2:!1·880_1 --- AMC J-$41tt '78 :r.iOi upd. am~r,.;; ;;-a-:-s. Capri 97 I 5 MIRACLE MAZDA '75 CVCC. 4spd . Htchbck. 149-1023 MllACUMAZDA recaro, lo m i. $9500 ~··••••••.•••••••••••••• USH> CARS xlnt cond , Fm 8·lrk U•-c I 573 ~-72 Capri. 6 {'}I ,, , 1 .,~1• k s stereo. $2600 P.P lt7'C .. YYLUY -• s c..e. ...... 641-17 . ...,.,! -Arn rm auto SI l 'I' ~;',s'·tAe~is~et 752-1299 dys . 83 1-9484 '11 TOMPICIU' 1~~~·:.~~rt OO '762002.bro.wn ,4spd,snrf. Dys. T ~es F'r1 ., .. ;' 545.3334 ev~&w~e~~-_ 4-speed trans .• NEW 141-3334 WAMTEDI air. Am /tm. must sell. 760-8868 5 l ~p 111 "'' PERFECT GIFT FOR ~t 6 a neat truck: I Late model Toyota; and ~s:_orter 496-9495 ~~l ---p·r.~ l1.1l uu l'l kmjl t·ab CH RISTMAS : '76 Honda ·l~L).YSZffl '75Dod&e8200,runs&ood. Vo l vos . Ca ll u s'71 BMW 2002 r eb eng .. ·13 Capn. 6 C}I 111 m1 I '"!><I •\tm int. .,hell. <..:VCC Xlnl. cond. 4s pd, V1"'9 good work Van, Must s r. S800 stereo. xlnt mt great cond SI lillli <!ll.1,0 1m1. /\ \1 ,..M , whb light blue S2900 Must HOWAIDCMnolet Sell:$1400/0B0631·13ll s;!:5()() 9636583 7713740.e\•es75l1;11111o "->."-.1•1 &11\M\5 1\111 sell ~2-6875.645-0954 Dove"' Quail Sts. '78 250 Ford Conversion. Autos, UHd Aalto;.-U-Hd AvtoJ, UHd A.ltot, u-•• d -NEWPORT BEACH CB. Ca~tain chairs. Mid· TOYOTA·YOlYO . • l~ ASSS ............................... , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -dle lab es. Ice box. con· "" ~ l h & '75 Toyota P.U. longbed, vert.ible bed. Cruise con· c ......... w/ut il body, SlSOO. t.rol. Sep. snow wheels. ~u .. uo>erU~'o' 760-7059 <Set ol 2). Special trailer --------1 hitch, bumper guards, '71 Ford Bobtail. closed b\lrglar alar m. $8750 or Van W1lh lift-gate offer. 645-9850 days : $4500 494-8017 675-9857 eves. PORSCHES ************************ ........ tlOO Aaltot, Mew tlOO A.tot.Hew HOO WANTED Allow us the opportunity to consider the purchase or trade-in of your clean P0rsche. Check with Us Today: ":;t A ..••.•...•••......•....•....•... , ...........•.•.•...........•...•....•••••••.•........•..... \ MOWHIRI! 1981 111.-. DEPTH! NEW 1981 DATSUN 210 4 SPEED 54499 IXAMPUSA..._S HEW '10 210 ST A. WC'iM. Classy Gas Saver with custom side and wheel moldings. Body·Glo 'finish . Stk. I 294·1 (081721) 1979 810 2 DR. HARDTOP Auto. trans .. AM·FM radio. cu11. molding. door edge guards, prevent·a·thefl under11a1. Stk. 1759-0 (035254) 567• z.e cylinder. automatic. power steering. air. am-tm ster.c> CUM!te. sliver. 10,880 miles. (593ZWAl (004281) 4 speed. custom aide and wheel moldings. undercoat. resin glaze and more. Stk. 11418-0( 189939) I 2 M0./ 12,000 MILi OI 24 M0./24,000 MILi SEIVICE CONTRACTS AV All.AILE ON MOST OF OUI VALID VALUE USID IMPORTS '10 3 IO •X CPI. 6 ......,, llonl --· .... AM•'M .. =·~.;,~~·1.==:i: llUZAO) 3,811 MILES '74CUIUSS MRll•CPI. v ... aw. , ... ..-, -IOP - -· -dl'Ne 11111one!,,_10 Miii ,....,.,. '2283 '7t MOMIA 2 + 2 """· ¥ ... __ _.....,.,., ,,..,._-..,a...,,,.... '3999 . '72 1200 PAS11ACI • cvt•-. • _.o, -· -'"" '"'· landeu IOI>. ~ -GrWI Get h ••• Br•vhl 1 own•• 1171GS0 ) S1n111- s1887 6 PLYMOUTH AalOW >1a!e-·4 cyl ....... --· vtnyl ... -. --· c.ncty "°'* Reel. Gu s.-1 l<MalJBE) '2999 711211 • 4 cyt. 4 --. .....,. ""' ------,,.,,yi-._...,...._a... ___ • lilllll Condillott.. IDll'llC! s '7tCAMMO v ... -._......,.._ lltellee.llt .................... "I ~1119\JZ) MAKE OFFER -~~~ 13131 Haf1>o< B•vo C..dlln Growe ...... nll r., Dlllar hill For Your Car: JOMMSOM & SOH U.C• U1rc.,y .. Harbor Blvd". Colta ll•a 540·5630 WaP.y OVER .... loo61 For Your Good VW. Porsche or Aud 1 _-.~- VW-PORSQIE·AUDI 445 E. Coast Hi way at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673..:0900 Premium prices paid for any used car <Corelsn or domestk l In aood condition .. See Us First: .... ,." •••••••••••••••••••••• .._. t70S LEASE DIRECT! 1911 ALFA SPIDllS llACH IMPOITS Mi Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 712·0900 t707 & FIMIOUAUTY USAU' -- '"' 2002 Silver w/darlt blue In· teior. 4 1~ trans .. air cond.. cualtte, alloys • warranty. (6154). 1977 JJOI Fjord blue w /tan ln · terlor . Sunroof, air cond., cuaetle, alloys fl warranty. (47U). IOYCAIY•IMW 1MOJambor" Road N'IWPORT IEACH 641-6444 ,, -·-·---······ ...... *********************** HIS WEEK'S SPECI~LS l'OUR Cll01£'J: ... .Jl.ST .\ 1:•:\\ 1·x \ llPl .l ·:S: •.IEEPC.15 ·;H 1 onu lit s·r ,,._ GHI' (863YUI) '7999 WJ\S •ees '\O" O~I., ,,,~~.~ttff:i '~333 '0" O~l .l .. •79 SL.8:\Rl BR.\T ~gx~ '~999 ~c:-~ ONI~ ~ ~ '•CHEVROLET MONZA '78 ··oRn Pl'\TO M .\(IO' (442ZEO) '5333 WJ\8 •111 N8WeNL\' ~8:.~~;\ '3444 ~01t ONLY ~ eLDS CUTLASS DIDEL "78 •·nRI) Pl:\TO '(215XOM) '8999 WJ\S 17111 NOWONL\' (474NPM) ,-1999 "Uit Jotl 19~ ~01t ONl.l' "19 CHEvaeLET aHlVETTE ·75 t 'HK l Sl.t:K C'ORDOll.\ .. ~~~ ..... 10 888 NOWONL\' ' ~9i~'~,,,,;a '21!! I!! ff!.. ~01t ONI~'' ddd '79 M USTANG COBllA T U RBO ·7 1 •. ORI) :tlLSTA~G ~i:~~. '1!!333 ~·· O~L'' .. ~~~~B9:\ '2333 ~O" ONI .\ •79 TRIUMPH TR7C:ON~·. ·79 .... HI) ··a;ao \ ·'" CO"'\'ER. (102686) '8999 WASST9N NOWONL\' . (1Rl~91 8) '7999 \\ \S "889~ '0" O~l.l 978 -DGE J\SPIEN (893WH) '3888 WJ\8 14•1 NeWeNL\' MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED! 81E£ ll8 T•l8 WEIEKEMM \II '••hi• t••• t•lu• t•'• 9'1~rM••• • 1fu1 •m•••nt•r' ft1.-. I ... 1 • .,. .. Ill I 1.00 .. ... .., • ••ntr••I 1-..rtlfwetk"'. \If .. ,,. ...... , ....... ,.,_.,.., ...... . .. f '•r. ;"-••II f'•r - Ar~t•-T ...... I . . ... -......... .,_ .. I ...... ,..,,. ol 1 ... .... ,,.,... ,,.,, ... ~ .... il!tr>l<f l l\t'lA\~ .... L I ~ t t • ' •I 1' 'l 'I l l •I ~ f l -i .. •! &..we ol ... 111• left, 'II VW Squrebaclc I 'r SlJOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... I ...... ear. 'IO. R7 Ul-lllU ,. Buldl Elll•te •••• fUI· na•eU T1ke over ly lo.ded slat cond pytl!IM. •1'11'r ' RABBIT tdr, cham· -/bit ofr 5J8-7JM o ' ..... t77e P•lne edition a t e , -------------1 -,..... • ..... ~ ............. llll'90. alnt cond. s.n_oo '74 Buick Electra . -.. ••••••• .. •••••••• lt71 YW ~-i..o.ded. New Urea. m~b' '71 U tlLC, ltll ••· ••If• uu lhclwr• •UXIMll 3 Karmann Ghia $4500. r •don•· 8 e in I ....... cw • ..., atra, l'Wlll. Mowaer •l•ll t•· tW<*LY••••I" 6 ;H vw camper van trauferred. llu1\ ael --...... cord1 I U .~00 P p alrcaM. (W.). SJOOO. Rblt /restored 54Ml.57 -. .._ ....._, ,......,, .!!"~ Mttl cherries. M4·7MI Claali--c-·•_R_l_v-\e-r-a ,-ru-n-11' taaae.lalt. •u. Ut IUT. MW .... Uaiaa 6 t..cll MAZDA '1J IU• fine, Id traup. 9600 o ~--. ...,,......, •P••\b -Cill like nu alnt cond betotr.541·1218anytime. P\Nlil. tad .... pped. ltll laker llr"t · · · ----------1 -.4111a. Ont owaer Y• aUI& ... ~ia oae: cc.l'AllUA AM /FM t ape, 10 m l. c.an.Skylark '581icen1' HK •• Plew l•u ~-••·••· 141-JIJ4 owned locaJly. ~-4149 or June '11. nu radial aa,. IWk. ''"' "''1 - ----6t6-3300. l!l_295. a.:ioo. cau A0-3098 ev~ a a r r • I e c l e r -...Wlii t1•. A8 IS. '71 YW CAMPll ·12 vw 411 sta. wag. Runs C • 99 I 5 1atf•/cHI IH.lto. ~-~·l ~l olf•r 0,.~e P;2'1. P~h·top, IQOd. Clean cond. Mu.st ...... !!••••••••••••••• --l•NI-,.. --·-·-· 4 1__.. aar. A ~· ~rt sell. $1500. 636·6380 or tlt-Pwlc._ 1172 camper. loade4 wit ~73111 YOua JI ''14 -·· '7K CDI, all .. , __ .. e•celleat cond nru. (tln'SB) . CA.DA& AC IUH, •••n cleu -·· • S7ffl ..._ t77Z DIA.LllSHIPIM ...__..at• ..-.onw. Ml..UZ JIM MA.llMO ....................... 01.....a COUMTY! -. ~ 1Uver/~ 1nl ..,.. 9716 YOLISWA.•.. VOLVO .-..,.. loU. toPt. •••••••••••••••••••••• 11711 Beach Blvd. ....... MlO •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. HUNTINGTON BEACH SA.LIS. SHYICI .OIV 14J..ZOOO .e.MA ..... ,, .... a. "1t llBZ JDOCD. 12,000 mi ., ,__ -... ., lvOI)'. extra t ank. Im · CAIVll 7Z YW OVERSE~ DELIVERY mac. SU.OOOobo. &U-"92 IOllS·ltOYCE COMYBTllLI EXPERTS , ... *.~• ... ",.. Oranie. fantutic condi· • .... U Ill '71 MOD. S.rf, amlfm . -· .. .. .,_ .,_ ) ~ Stick. Jtk mi. SH,IOO/of· l'---__......,.. ......,, ("""". ••15t9 YOl.YO SALES, SERVICE ANO LEASING -NABERS CADILLA"C }(.;(X) H.uh.l' 611.11 C 1h1,1 Nit·"' C,40 <JIOO fer llUlt aelJ.146-Szto ClOSfD SUNDAYS S41ff 1966 Harbor Blvd. '712:iOC, auto .. A/C. Ori1. 61 Silver Cloud. Eleaanl ~~ Uowcwi COSTA MESA '79 Eldorado, take over owner. SUOO . P . P White Good c on d . ~ VOl.W.SWAGfN. INC '4'-flOJ 140.9467 lease payments, loaded, ~-Owner. 121,soo. 64CH999. 534-4100 ~ COUMTY moooroof. 642·1822 • '74 mo MBZ, loaded, '760 l37l1 Harbor VOLVO ·77 White SeVille $76S mint cond, priced to sell. •••••••••••••••••••••• Garden Grove EXCLUSJVELY VOLVO loaded. SOK mi, 814XN ._...l, l7S-53IO. LEASE 71 YW Largest Volvo Dealer 645-2963, 752-0687 dlr. in Orange County : DIRECT! COMYHTllLI BUY or LEASE '79 Seville Dsl, astro·roof, Dynamite low mileage DIRECT loaded, lo mi, $800 & take clauic. 4 speed, air, overlse. 968-0809 •66CLASSIC ·~.:~!' ...... ,.:,,, ~.~.·· ·i:.~.~T~:0,'~'.1.;r~;'. •79 MB 300SD, immac, JtMMA.llMO ~-i-~-~ l: ~ S 1 4 . s o o / 0 B 0 uuf, leath. int, 40 gal ruel llACH IMPORTS VOLKSWA.•EM t 0 120 Garden Grove Bl r (213)431H901. -- 220SE cpe, European model, sunroof, reuphol, reblt ena. xlnt cond. $10,500080. 581·3427 tank. polished w h 11 . 841 Dove Street 18711 Beach Blvd. S1500 fr assume leaae of NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH Garden Grove SJ0·9 l90 .I If you're in ,the market S438 /mo. incl. tax . 752·0900 142·2000 ----------'for a better car. be sure G.'U7M.17S.2J07. ~---------1----~----1·111 Gold Volvo runs well. to check the many autos Searchlight Sale! If C're In the ,..rket for a flOod c ncarlllOlt,..k"l,...11 ......... 1111111 111h St. LOOI FOi Tll SIAICHa.. ACIOSS FROM FEDCO 1•vwJmA ._ ___ ---........ ..,.. __ l'llll 18895 1971 DATSUN 200SX ~---... --........ -... --,-~!'\ 1173 DATSUN 110 ...,._.,_.,._.,.lllD_ -•-19 1.1.W\ 12995 EV. NOVA .!) .... _,._..__ ..... ............,_"_'""'" --13495 SOMETHING DIFFERENT! VY -·--·---"9 ............... _ ...... , .. " _ ... ..,OllO .. , __ 1t7t JEEP C·5 ·----... ... ----, _ °"' .•• -t..,., •5995 1978 vw ·-.... ..,.. ........... ~ ......... /l()Vj 14795 1978 PONTIAC ....,,~ .. SJ -.....o •eo ,.,...,°" • .,_ ~ ••1 fH1 ~~ I 9761 '79 YW 4spd. Best Offer. advertised for sale in ·:,:::de~~~·~o:J~ '71IRA.T4X4 Oyna!Yi~~~C~leage 760-9195 _Cl_ass_lf_ied_. -----~~·.~:.--: ••••••• !!~~! ~~·.~:.'*! ....... !!~~ 1~~·.~:.'*: ....... !~~~1 ~~t.~~·.~·e·"=···~···!~.~~ muat1ellS7250. 6'4·9978. 4 cyl,economy, 4speed, sportater in immaculate '&I~ xlnt c d 1,,_., am-rm stereotape. oondiUon.4speed.Seeto • 0~ • Uc. 747VCP appreciate. ownen, economical Ir p 69 7 $5995 safe, $.1000. •M-4163 JIM MARINO 1978 2MO Dietel, priced for f ~) VOLKSW A•IH quick aale. Pvt party. l ~ 18711 Beach Blvd. C -8142: 41112-1751 • HUNTINGTON BEACH ''13 MBZ·220, dark green/· .,... 97'5 142-2000 tan. air, Am/Fm, 8·trk, •••••••••••••••••••••• 73 vw Bua. xlnt cond. nldiall, very clean, but 1971 TOYOTA. needs work. $3800. Dys : CIUCA COUPE $3,000. 541•1446 ~.eve.: 1~·5157. 5 speed trans .. air cond. ---------• fr All /FM ste reo . '76YW "13280. Loaded. Lite blue. (°'2lJCE). CAUYHTllLE Mmt cood. Priced to sell. H991 """' -..n 1---Dynamite baby blue -·--•a. ..... .... CLl"""' .... D... I --,..,_., • c asslc. 4 speed. stereo. '81 'I)&rbo Diesel 300SD. USID CA.IS <8llONOS> white w /brown int, elec 1425 Baker Street Slff 5 snrf, fully loaded. P. P . COST A MESA JIM MA.llMO (714)998·5040, 496·2145. 545-JJJ4 YOLKSW A•EM '82 2208, &ood transport. 76Celica. Xlnl cond. Leaa 18711 S.ach Blvd. car , a o o d ti r es , Own 40,000 mUea. '3500. HUNTINGTON BEACH SIQllO/OBO. 6'4·5265 C.114116-2111 14J..2000 'Tt JI er cede a 6 . 9 76 Celica GT llrtback, 1howroom cond. blk/tan a/c, am/fm, s apd. $3300. int. $53,000, ltK mi. &-1975 1974 parts 673-M53 ~::...:::.:..:_ ________ r -----------1 ' 79 Celka Utbk, AM /FM parts, '68 left 4' right ..... 744 cus. stereo, anrf, mags, door, ·73 left door. $50 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• best offer. 536·8536 aft each. 548·97« 1977 M•I 5:30 73 Bue. wht, gd cond. IOA.DSTH c 1 00 · Wanta to trade ror vw Custom paint work , 4 71 orol a , 60, o m •. C apeedtrans .. magwheels radials, am/fm ca s s . amper. Late eves & AM /FM ca 5 5 e tt e . st ereo . x Int co" d , 1_M2_-37_22_. -------• (828SPG >. $1400/besl offer. 675-6886 64 Bug, snrl. cherry pain· $3995 71 Corolla Statio n t/int. Xlnt mech. $1.675, MllACLI MAZDA Wagon: Runs good. 4 Laguna 661-3982. US9 CAIS speed. R & H. $1000. 78 vw Convt. White /Blk 1425BakerStreet 898-5715 top, blk int. 42K mi. COSTA MESA S45-JJJ4 ,........ 9767 am/fm cass/stereo. nice •••••••••••••••••••••• must sell: $6900/0ffer 78().818S '79M&I SUPER D y namite spo rt s 63 Street Bug, reblt eng, roadlter. 4 speed with 12 volt, new trans, Pirelli air.Special: (181582) DISCOUNTS · radials, Sl3SO. 892-6276 $4995 eves. Ga.rden Gr v JIMMA.llMO YOl.KSWA.•EM i.> ALL WHITE RABBIT 117UBeacbBJvd. CONVERTIBLE, ALL HUNTINGTONBEACH T . h OPTIONS INCL AIR. o,.e 142-ZOOO r1ump s S85(J(). 615-6205 74 VW Super Beetle, air, '746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Opel GT Classic, 6SK mi, S2 l50. 026 E BH 6U-21183, 752·0687 dlr. ,...,... '741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! I ti I PIU610T TUUOt llACH IMPOITS .. Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 712-0900 "71 Peu1eot 504 Diesel, 11,000 mJlea. P /S, P /B, aulo tram, air, at•reo, auarf. '10,500 or offer m..m>D•ya • 9711 ....................... T1POISC.. ' tl4 l>yaa...U. low mUeace cou,._ 4 1peed, a ir, a\aree. Super lllck. (OJlreP> • 17ftl .-.MA.IMO YO&SSWA ... Jlrll ......... llUlftllfOTOM BL\CH 141-lltl "TC P9nellle tll Tari•. faetorr air, allo11, Qemlai 81H. laaac . .... ,.. ....... . .............. ,., .. . Tllr'e , •••• ,.. .... . -- Spitfl·reS greatcond.12100 . 951·3182. 980 WesUalia P27 , TR7s AM /FM radio, refrie. stove. aink, 4500 mi. brn. booster heater, s tick Sp•d shift. $12.SOO. 5'6·0737 I ers 76 Rabbit, clean. 4 dr. 116M mi, xlnt cond. ask· TRI ln1$3300.897-2144 $ 70 VW Bue-new paint •LL IM run 1 / look s g r e a t. A " Sl!l50/offer 493·6938 STOCK FOR 72 Super Beetle. xlnt IMMEDIATE cond. ~9571. D~VERY!!! HEW SPITFIRES UPTO $2000 OFF!!! <ONIOllE MODELS) 79 Diesel Rabbit: Deluxe white w /brown interior. Factory air. Xlnt cond. au.az Cl ... 10 Car, trailer, , xtra Urea. tool boxes. air compreuor. $10,000 in· vested. $o1000. 842·243• dys.tl4·721Nevn. '64 Baja, new paint. xlnt Mnd. SllOO/ beat offer . 875-912, 845-512'7 All can 1ubjed to prior SELL ldJe Items wUh a ..... All pricea ph11 taa, Dally PUot Claulned Ad . .,_. • doc. t... Ad· tGaTI. ~ price does aot•----------1 ._... ditaler ln1\allecl~-------• ..... <~ ~ ·OQftAMDA ,979.z100 f WHILE · THEY LAST ••• •EW 1980 CAPRl's AT! . ~ •• OFF A•Y NEW'IO COUGARS 5 1750 MINIMUM DISCOUNT OH •ACTOIY WIM>OW sncaca PllCI (Limited to Stock on Hand} NEW '80 MONARCHS 51400 f MIMIMUM DISCOUNT OFF FACTOltY W1HOOW. STICICBt ,.,CE fl1m1ted to Stock on Hand ) Yn. Y-. C• ... A UMcl C• W••MIJ at J..._ & Soll Lillcolll Mercary _: .. r HOME OF T .. 60LDIM TOUCH 76CHIYIOUT '74UMCOLM '11 CHIYIOllT '7 6 MEICUIY • ..... 2 •• M9'1Y Me•• c.,n Ql9 •• _ ...... , AillD. ....... l-.llMly ..................... Just Announced ......, IO Oo1 AulO .. .,,. -s.-ve .. "' • -wra• * ...... ,.,,,, """"" llllllO. ... ~Uc.i.tMa _..,._ tec1io llC 017TRS -IO hnOt I.IC ~ IZ!o!ll : lt..O 5M97 52797· Lincoln-Merc.-y offers 12°/o 53797 53791 ?l .... CUIY 79 .... CUIY '1' UMCOl.N ....... "ISS .. ~ ..!.!~:,.!.~ ..... annual percen~ rate on all •w..-.. • *·· .............. -· g.=-............... Uc. ne~ 1981 C 'i~ Cougar's _.... ..... u..~ .53997 54497 •dXR711. . .. I lt71C .. ftOLU CAMAIO . traaa., air cond .. . Very abarp: (81 >. ONLY $4191 '7'MOYA ~ .. 1reat transporta- ~. automatic, air, er steering, radio, .. 119820 ' SZ4t7 74C ........ Good cond. N"'ew rebll en,ine. Gold, black top, 2 dr. Good gas mileage. 12000/ofr. S34 · 7 S33 eves/wknds. 4410 W. ii========!_ Suns wept St, Santa Ana. 78 Aspen Wa1on. air, auto trans, clean, $2900. (714 )960-3879. (~) 68 Ranch Wagon . gd transp. Recent brake & ca rb . work . 1700. 645-7816. 76 Ford Club W a1on Chaleau, xtra ~ 1al fuel tank Ii heavy duty trailer pkg. 13.975. S48·5357. Slk. 12723 f1Ma310) • Slk. 12911 1895800) Sil<. •2)45 12~1 Slk 12451 18381031 Stk '2828 1238330) Sil< 12113 1231M70) Stk 12127 l231M1201 Stk 12124 1212130) Stk 12823 1~7901 Stk 12112 (t8'8e()) s111 uses l2948e01 Sit!. ... 131'°80) Slk 12875 (5"3101' Stk 14'8e() 1828410 ) Stk 128fll'> 12235031 Stk 12718 11748971 Stk •2902 11748118) Stk 12724 f 17571121 $k •1900 (201812) Slk. 12962 1230~) Slk. 12111 1102Me) Slk. 12180 1134821) &ti 12261 11.-1 ltlOTOYOTA COIOLLA "WA~ ' Automelic ,,_ . lir colld l ... tNn 14,000 mil.el Tllit 4 dOor f'llOdll ~ ullhty with IUCHlfb economy! (19'~AJ. IStk P4431l .... ,. (~I .. 114'1 (~) SknM? I,..... ' a , SeUwttllEASE! R's a BREEZE Qllllifted A• MZ-5171 ............ "°' ..... .... ~·· --·~···-········· ......... . ..... ... ·--. """" ... '}•' I• ... •, .... 1 .. .. ..... , I' ,, . •, t. ' .,. I • c' •I o.ltr ................ .,....,.,..,_ EDISON HIGH SCHOOL CAWUS 'DECORATED' FOR BIG GA• WITH FOUNTAIN VAu.EY PuMplng up echool 9P1rtt for def9w of CIF tide ........ tr8dldonel rtnla toftlght - MEANWHILE, AT FOUNTAIN VALLEY, NAMES OF !'ARON PLAYERS TAPED ON CAMPUS There'• no ebHnc• of echool prtde •• Velley High preJ>•~• tor_aecond chence Shbwdown ·fever Edison, Valley campuses alive By PAT&ICK KENNEDY Of .... o.lh• ...... SUff Pranks, festivities and excitement gripped cross-town rival campuses today as students of Edison and Fountain Valley high schools pre· pared for the Big Five·CIF Championship game tonight at Anaheim Stadium. Thursday morning school administrators at both campuses found dead, four-foot-long sharks banging from each school's na1pole. THE S'l'llL WET carcasses had a sign lied onto them reading, "Edison will eat Fountain Valle~ Alive." Mthoulh the schools' officials do not know who ran the sharks up the fia1POle, Fountain Valley students are not prime suspects. This momin1, Edison pupils arrived at school to find toilet paper banllnt from every available tree limb and the campus plastered with signs predicting the outcome of the playoff final . SINCE THE SIGNS are predicting an Edison victory, school officials believe the cam- pus was papered by its own student body lo ig- nite more enthusiasm for the remat<:b. Edison came from behind in the fourth quarter to edge Fountain Valley lS to 14 in the regular season game this year. BOTH CAMPUSES are decorated with signs, balloons and streamers honorin1 the gridiron stars and predict.inc victory lo the championship game, school offtclals say. "Everyone is in class rig.ht now," said a school official today, "but the major topic seems to be the game." Fo~r HD schools bear closure potential .I A ftDal liltinl ol four elemen- taey leboola to be recommended for poeelble cbure baa been ap- proYed bJ the Huntinston Beach City Scbool Dlatrlet'• advilory committee -ilft deelinln.1 enroll- names ol four acboola in ranked order, to allow the board addi· Ch•rge8 dropped WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe House ethics eommittee Tbun- day dropped dladplinaey aetiaa a1atn1t fotmer Rep. Jobn Jenrette, D·S.C., COllYlcted of briberJ ud eouplrac1, but lakl it would baH recommeeded HOUN ,...._ent ll be bada't ......... ~ ...... llUdon ~ter ... Ned to tbe fulf Home earlier 'lbunday. Uonal ftexibility in ita decision. Tbe commlU.ee now will pre- pare a report explatnln1 tbe criteria tbey Uled in nledlna thOle four ICbooll. Tbe dlltriet'1 trwt.eea are re· qulnd .., ... to ... ,..... • .meat. · ID rmked order Tbunday, lbe 1 ~ommlttee Hlected Lebard, aader, Peterson and Burke ~ • clann pro1peet1. : ...... lilt will ... , ......... to tM dtllrtd'a trmteea, wbo bave plM8 to cloM two .... -of tbe Nllllli .......... kedtbead· • ll'CNP to pro•lde tbe i~= • ~: ~= ~=· t:: f.: .. I •J mendatlaal from aa adY18orJ eommttt.11S an mt bomd to aceept tbe commitMe'• c....._. Tbe ~ an apect.ed to decide before tile end of l'ebruary wlddl tebooll will be cloted. Diltriet olftdala baft laid U. e ...... an MC111ary. ...... of declintq ·9IU'Ollmllllt ud dwtndlnl ........... Ylll llllTlll llllY PIPER ( ) 11 fl. N ( • • ( () l JN 1 ~ ( A l l J ()JI N I A . ''I (: t N l <, War one cause Soaring gas price seen next s WASHINGTON (AP > - Gasoline prices could climb 40 to 45 cents a 1allon by next summer due the Iran-Iraq war, a con· gressional analysis predicts. Such a hike is possible even if the conflict ends by sprin1 and the Judge's death a suicide? By FREDElllCK SCHOEMEIU. Of .. o.u, ...... MM! Orange County Superior Court Judie Oretta Ferri Sears ap· peared "vivacious and happy" at a judges• dinner party held only three nights before she ingested lethal quantities of barbiturates and alcohol. That was the assessment of Juatice Robert Gardner or Corona del Mar, a jurist on the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino and a former county Superior Court jud1e who was pl'esent at the annual party in Newport Beach. Judie Sears was found dead in the bed of ber Fullerton home Monday night by her buaband, Donald. Tbe coroGer's division of the countJ Slleriff's Department ruled Tbunday that death wu due to "acute intoxication due to the ingestion of barbiturates in combination with e thanol (alcohol>." accordin1 to Lt. Wyatt Harl, department apok•mm. The death wu cluatlled as a suicide. Justice Gardner said Mrs. Sears appeared to be enjoying herself at the judges• dinner, moving from table to table to greet fellow jurists. "There was absolutely no sign of depression in her conduct or ap- pearance," Gardner said. Lt. Hart said toxicological studies performed as part of an autopsy showed barbiturate levels four times that which would lead to death. He said at least 10 undissolved tablets were found in her stomach. Mrs. Sears' blood alcohol level was .06 percent, about half that at which a person is considered drunk under legal interpret.ations. The autopsy indicated no other medical findings that would have ledtoberdeath, Hart said. Tests did reveal a "moderate heart condition" which in itself was "not terminal," Hart added. Mrs. Sears wu taking medic•· lion for the condition, he said. No suicide n<>te was left. ln- vesUgafors, however, did find a will, written three days earlier but not witnessed, on the bedroom dresser, Hart said. "It was quite an in-depth in- vestigation,'' Hart said. Funeral services for Mrs . Sears were held this afternoon. Ml"!\ Sean was a former Italian countess who studied law at UC Los Anteles, worked for the U.S. Department of Justice and later joined the county District At· <See SEAas, Pace AJ> ,, two Persian Gulf nations begin re· building their oil empires , said the analysis by the Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress. t Tighter supplies will be a maj cause of -the price increase, no Deily ...... , ..... ~ RESIONS COUNTY POST Sodellenicea'Hart Top aide leaving coun~y By GLENN SCOTI' Ol IM Dell' ~ ..... only in higher prices for crude oil but also in refiners taking :idvan· tage of the tight market to recoup profits lost during this year's gasoline glut, said the s tudy, re- leased Thursday. In addition, the study said , re- finers are unlikely to dump their record inventories on the market -the hjstorical practice, and one that helps hold down prices - because the war has convin ced the industry that stockpiles are valuable assets and should be con· served "G ~1soline prices might rise by 40 to 45 cents per gallon between now and mid·l981 if all the comp<>- nents of thjs increase arc re- alized." the study concluded. Sur veys by the American Automobile Association have shown the national average pri ce of a ll grades of gasoline at about Sl.24 a gallon at f ull·scrvice pumps. · Before their war, Iran and Iraq ' were exporting a total of 4 million barrels of oil a day. But those sales have virtually stopped. While the report estimated that the actual impact on global oil ma rkets of the war is somewhat less -40,000 to 1.4 million barrels · a d ay -nevertheless "higher world 011 prices will likely result in the aftermath of the war, even il it ends within the next few months.'' The world oil price was about $32.50 per barrel before the Iran· Iraq war andhadbeen expectedto climb S2 per barrel next month. But the report said that, "rather than this modes t incr ease, a notably sharper one should be an- ticipated ... in a m arket where countries previously .dependent <See GAS, Page A!) Bandit slays Internal problems within ....aonager Of 0 range County's Hum an ••u. Services Agency came to light aga in Thursday when Dennis Hart, director of social services, restaUr&Dt said he will leave his post later - this month. The manager of a Cast.food Ha rt, 45, will be the third resta~ant in Orange .was shot director within 16 months to and ktlled Thursday mght ~Y a leave the HSA, the umbrella or· robber who took an _undet.ermmcd ganization that takes in cou ity amount o!cash. po!1c-e s~1~today. h e alth. we lfare and social l!1 vest1ga tors 1dent1f1ed the services. slam man as Walter H. Rell II, 19, of Santa Alla. Hart, who joined the county in 1977 . said his last day on the job will Dec. 26. He will begin his new duties as welfare director in Sacramento on Jan. 5. He said it was coincidence that his announcement came just a few days after the County Board or Supervisors gave a vote of confidence to HSA Direc- tor Margaret Grier to run the county Mental Hea lth Depart· ment. _ Hart also said, howe ver, that the $5,000 increase he'll receive in Sacramento wasn't a big re· ason for leaving Orange County. where his salary is $47,000 a year. "I felt I'd be happier in that situation and I'll be better able to use my abilities in another setting," he said. Hart added he had been searching for another position for several months and found (See HART, Page AZ> Bei ng sought as th<' assailant 1s a black man in his mid 20s who stands about 6·2. weighs about 180 pounds. has black hair and who was wearing a brown coat and black pants at the time of the stickup The robbery-killinJ! occurred at the Burger King at 2620 W. Chap· m an Ave., at about 11. 15 p.m. Thursday The suspect entered the busi· ness jusl as employees were clos ing up. Offi cers said the man asked for a soft drink.then pulled a gun and vaulted a counter He herded three employees into the walk·m refrigerator. police said. and then marched a fourth into the manager 's offi ce, where Bell was tallying receipts . The suspect apparently then look the money and shot the manager . although a police spokesman said this morning it is unknown whether the re was a struggle or not. 'Nutrrarlcf!r,' 'Carol' Coast Holiday progra~ . . ·sell out at GWC Two popular holiday Pf'011'81DS at Goldesi West Collete tn Hmt- lnaton Beaeb have been deelared telloutl. Collete ollletall 1ald tlclltta are no lonier anllable for "tbe Nut· cracker," llated for SatanlQ and Suda• and "A Cllrl1tm11 Carol," with 10 performance1 tc.aPttllraulb ~.a. Tlckab an .UU Hallable for . ''Cllrlltmla Al'CMM'I tbe Wont.'' a ebonl ewert bJtblGoldm W• Coll•11 ...._.. Perform-- an 1tlp.m. tGnlPt and lat.daJ lnf'onmal. Seatl UC> an tW1 nallable for ''Tb9 Mm11 Moodl olCllrlatmal, :· • a concert by lbe Golden West Collete Sympbonic Bancl. Tbis event ii 1lated few next Thursday and Friday. Ttclteta to these eventa are '2.50 general, or $1.50 with a Gold Key or Goldln Weist Collete auoclat- eclltudlatc,rd. Goldm West olfidab said larte ad•uce ticklt salel lor boUdly prolHIM baft cauabt tbe colleCe .,, 1urprtae . Tlle collel9 bad to tum away peorr:.-.::. door darina l'9Cedt pe "'"Tbe ..-.... ah .. and a ~ 'T. lllow for cbUclren, est ollldalt said. "'eaaher Mostly sunny Saturday. Lows tonight 47 at the beaches, 55 inland. Highs · Saturday 74 to 80 . INSl•E ..... AW Bue vataee pond• tor tllrH Oro11g• Coo•C Hal parod•• a~ ••cnNd °" PogeCf. • ••• ' • l l I -·I OAJL V PIL.Q.! Ht "9· a.. .... 11, 1• . r---JVST Bll~KINC------- Chryaler eyea debt , action, wage freese • Oll'l'llOIT t4P,> air.;: 1a.r a... w11 .... 111 • ll.1 WW. pro1ramol•a1t1frM .. 1,1~.,teeeuu,dell&eoaven.6oaaud 00..r mH11urH u part ol u ...ac.ua.fof .-allllcllala t•.-•1· I l\IAr&ntHd loant, TM Auoir.a.d,,... ........ uoday. TM C'Ump.lny , altead.)' ta. ,_..... o1.-aillloe ill l\&AJ'AD· t~ loanl. bcolh.wea It la "politleall1 and 11«laJly impouil* In 1uda) ·a dim1tt' • ti.> ask ror· furtller kNuaa wb1lt 1ivift1 wa1e ln· c rt • \QUtC'e <'lo.., tu lt.. eompuy •aid Th.-first h !Jl 111 the procram -~~ay wlt.b a m..un, ol 100 banh lo Cturaao •rt..-. banb wtre u ked lo coa\'9rt about '500 m1lbon In ""'l.alln& u.ncwiran&Md loana ao preferl'M atock. That ~ K.lld a.llo~ the company \O lileep payU., lft\erest but, In ef. fett toforef¢o i\8> men\& of the principal olthe loans. flideop• relc-.-......... r11 W JlSAW, Poland <AP> Bishops of Poland's powerful Roman CathoJac Church warned today a1ainat "all attempts to s top the nalJonaJ renewal." and expressed "deep concem for the future ofour motherland " Th~ statement came as Poland's commW\lat aovemm'ent ought to pt:rsuade its Warsaw Pact allies that it can control the in· dt'pendent labor movement. The appeal came ln a commwiique Issued after a Warsaw meeUng of bishops of the church, which claims some 90 percent of Poland's 35.S million cilitens as members. IAtk~ , . ., .. ,,," )1991 .. d LAKEPORT (Ar J A series of amall earthquakes jolted the Clear Lake highlands in Northern California's Lake County today, but therewere nodamage or injury reports, officialssaid. There were at feast l our s mall tremors within an hour starting Just afler6a.m .. said a spokesman rortbe Lake County sheriff's de· partment John Minsch of the National Earthquakes Information Center ut Golder~. Colo., estimated each quake al ~.s lo .u on lhe lllchter scale. wh1rh1s a measurementot grouna mouon. IJa \ i11c.-i •re1rk a uc•t ie111f"d LON DON CAP I American oil millionaire Armand Hammer today bought one of the world's great art treasures, a heavily ii· lust rated 16th century manuscript by Leonardo da Vinci, for the l'Qu ivalent of$5. l million -millions less than the expected price Afte~ J~t two minutes of baddinl that started at the eqwva1ent of SI .4 million and leapt more than $100.000 at a time Hammer won th~ ~-page manuscript known as the "Codex Lei~ester'' for 2.2 m1lhon P?unds. Experts predicted it would bring 4 million pounds ! S9.2 million> or more at the sale at Christie's auction house. . The codex. written in Italy about 1508, was sold by the Earl of Leicester to help pay hefty inheritance taxes due on the estate of the Sth Earl. who died in 1976. V.S. citizemhip urged for Lennon I.OS ANGELES I AP) Fans of slain rock star J ohn Lennon were being ask~d to write in sup - port of a special congressional bill urging posthumo us U.S. er t r1t•nsh1p for the former Bea , ,,. ll S. Sc11ators /\Ia n Crnnston. LI Calif . and Daniel Patrick M oymhan. D-N V • hoped to in- troduce the bill today on behalf of Ll'nnon. a Rritish subject. 1.enno~ won a lengthy legal b_altle with the U.S. immigra- tion and Naturalization Service in 1976 The U.S. Supreme Court awarded him a perma nent visa. The INS was trying to deport Lennon on the basis of an earlier marijuana conviction. Rock radio station KLOS-FM. an ABC affiliate, began asking for l e tters in s uppo rt o( cifrz:cnship for Lennon on Wed- nesday afternoon, and received about JO letters in the mail the next day. ·'Tomorrow's, today's mail and Monday 's mail will really tell the story," said station spokesman Mark Felsot. "But the early mail re ally shows something encouraging.·· The station is asking listeners to se nd in letters urging citizenship for Lennon. The let- ters then will be pas sed to Cra nston, who agreed to "show them to the proper people," said KLOS reporter Larry Jacobs. Cranston's office, meantime was "looking into whethe)' Len- non's problems with the INS pre- vented him from applying for citizens hip," said Murray Flander,. a spokesman for the senator in Washington. He said the bill will routinely be funneled to the Senate Judiciary Committee after it is introduced. ··Alan has no Idea whether this legis lation is going to get anywhere,·• Flander warned, noting that when the new con- gress convenes (the Judiciary Committee wiU be headed by Sen. Strom Thurmond R-S.C.). "l d o n 't know if h e (Thul'mond) would take that kindly to it," Flanders said. "John Lennon had been plan- ning to try for citizenship in Fe bruary," said Jacobs of KLOS. "He bad been quoted ln the past as saying it would be one of the 1reatest acocomplish· men ts of his life.'' .J acobs said Lennon had not a pplied to the IN S for citizenship, but was planning a public campaign in connection with his effort. Lennon was gunned down Monday in front of his luxury New York apartment building. Pair nabbed in Costa Mesa hubcap thefts The clanking of metal against asphalt awakened Costa Mesana early this morning and led to the arrest of two men suspected of trying to steal hubcaps from a car dealer. Arrested in Johnson and Son Lincoln-Mercury's rear partina lot at about 2 a .m . were Robert William Passons., 28, l6349Spruce St .• Fountain Valley, and a still unidentified man listed only as John Doe. Neighbors who heard hubcaps dropped on the parking Jot at 28216 Harbor Blvd., called officers, police said. Officer Scott Baeckel arrived at the scene, chased and cauaht the two men. Police said 38 Mercury wtre wheel covers had been removed Crom cars and stacked in a comer ol lhe lot. They were valued at a total $2,280. Warehouse burns SLIDELL, La. (AP> -About 20,000 homes and businessee in two southeast Louisiana cities were without natural gas today, with the temperature dipplna toward frees:ld•. alter a valve closed for some unknown rea- son, orticialasaid. TELEPHONE Thomas P. Haley Publll,..., Robert N. Weed PrHlcletll M. Thomas Keevll Edll"' Thomas A. Murphlne lilaMtlttt Eclfffr Charles H. Loos AUltlMl~Edll°' C811ftlt111 ttlO Ort l'ltt Coatt P111••'•"'"' comP•nr Ne n••• '"'"'· ltllntratlOIU, ... lorl9t "'8Utr or .. ...,,,,._IS llertln "''" 1M '''''f"c•• wltllflll •II•< let perl!llWOft of COl>Y' ifll! _, • All depeM1911'9: (114) M2...Q21 Claaeffl9d ~rtfllng: 142·9171 OFF1Cll Coll• Mfta: JaWttt .. ., ~ l..-a llNcll: ttn Ne. CO.II Hltll••I' _,fltllellleedl~ t1WS9Mclle.ut.w8"1 Tiie Or.,.. Co9ll Dellr Pi,.._ wlltl .-Ncll It <-.lllH .... -"""·· 11 11'111111-..., ... o, • .,.. CAletl ~llHllQ C-y. S.,W• tdllion• •'9 llUllllllllM MonlNI' lllrOUlll "''*" fl!' GMl8 MtM, ........... IKll, H ............. •••cll/,.Mfll8111 .itftley. , , .. , .... L•tVH IHCll/tawlll c.wt, A ..... r9llM8i ... ..._ It llUIMIMIN "'"'*" -lwlMYI• Tiie llf\fl(._.. ...... lllllflt ........... ""'* .. " .......... 0. ........ c:.e.-... ~ ..... . YOL 71, NO. M7 . ., .......... llAN ·-~ .... .... P'olilDWD VaJJe1 Scbool DI.a· trict tnllt.. bave awarded a ~tract for nearly tl m1llioa worth of reconatrucUon at McDowell School. Tbe wort is dealped to tum the facility iD&o n.:w central olflc:ea for tbe dis· ttict. Trustees accepted the low bid of 075.110 submitted by Newp0n Harbor Construct.Ion Tburaday. Nine other firms bid on tbe conversion, with pro. poaall raneing aa hiib as .l.095,000. Art.,. conversion, McDowell which was closed in 197S ~cause of ~eclining enrollment, w~ll. house the district's ad- ~unastraUve offices and a meet- an g room for the board of trustees. Additional wareho~e space aJso will be created <lunng the reconstruction. Construction work will begin in mid-January and be complet· ~by ~e end of September. Dis- trict officials expect to move in- to thelr new headquarters Oct 1 At that time, the district pl~ to lease its present headquarters at the comer of Newland Street and Talbert A venue. The McDoweJJ convel's1on project will require the const.ruc· lion of offices where clasroom~ presently are located. Air condi· tioning, carpeting and new wirinf a lso will be installed. In addition. the contract with Newport Harbor Constructior. calls for rer<>0fing, repainting and new landscaping at the 13· year-old school at 172100akSt. Assistant Superintendent Jack Mahnken said the district's pres en~ headquarters was built a~ a media center and lacks ade· quate space to house district's of· fices. Mahnken said the current headquarters. which is zoned for commercial use, could be sold for a subs tantial s um in 10 years. when the district's school construction debt to the state is eliminated. ln contrast. the McDowell site is in the center of a residential tract and would be difficult to se~I for commercial purposes, he said. The district will pay for the McDowell conversion with some of the funds raised through its sale this year or the undeveloped Pope school parcel. I 're1M Pa9r . I I GAS .•. on Iran and Iraq scramble lo make up suppUes on the spot market." The analys is said an "in· formed, best-guess reaction to the present situation" would put world crude oil prices at $38 to $40 a barrel next year. The analysis said such price in· creases would add 26 to 31 cents a gallon to gasoline prices by the middle of next year. But that is not the only impact gasoline prices will feel, the study said. Gasoline prices are federally controlled, but refiners can pass on their cost increases -an ac- tion refiners were forced by com- petition to forgo during this year's supply glut. That, in tum, cut their profit margins. Federal law, however, allows the refiners to "bank" those al- lowable increases and impose them later, when the market will bear them. The study says some $8 billion a year in "banked" price in· creases have accumulated and are likely to be passed along soon. The tighter supplies also will al- low refmers to raise their legal celling prices, the report said, for a total impact on gasoline prices of an estimated $14 billion, or 14 cents a gallon. The analysis said reflners now have plentiful stocks of gasoline, which ordinarily would have held down gasoline prices as reflners d"11Jpedtheirinventories. But the study said the war has changed the oil industry's views of st~kpiles -"from a liability to be unloaded to a valuable asset which should be husbanded. . . . ·'They are now seen as becom- ing too valuable to be dumped," the study said. f 'rc•• Pagr ,1 I SEARS ••• iomey'soffice. ' · There, abe «ained a reputation H a staunch opponent of pomos- ra phy. Mrs. Seara appeared before tbe U.S. Supreme Court to • areue the landmark cue Hlcu versus Miranda which set the community standarda doctrine ao · the enforcement of obscenity statutes. She 1ucce11f ully challen1ed jud1e Leonard Goldlteln in the 1978 Judicial elections, beeomlq one of three deputy cllltrtet at- torneys toouat lncumbeatj .... Sbe CODftded in an lntentew In June, however, that abe p'*bly would aut bave nm for a JudldAI PMt bad lbe known .mat the job would entail • ,. _,,,,.,... .. ,......, .... -._.._.._....,. ... _ ...•... _ ........ . BB tow law OKW --,,y court A HunUmioa leac!b towtM or. dlnance aOowtn1 tbe cbJel ol police to deny a bu.tn ... perm.it to an operator be thlaka bu bad moral character bu been up. held in S\q>erior Court. The ordinance bad been cballqed by an attorney ror Ace Towlftl Co., wbicb bed been denied the buatneaa permit lut July. · The court decision, said Charles Mathe&, deputy city at- torney, baaically means It is permissible to apeU out in a city · ordinance busineaa require- ments such as eood moral character u a means of Prated· in I consumers fro.m un- scrupulous business practices. Rigorous trainitag Acco~g to the court ruling, Matheu said, a business operator may be denied a permit ii evidence indicates he ~ould have bad business prac-tices. Matheis said a criminal viola- tion is not needed-to deny a busi· ness permit. Marine ~t. Patrick Riley, participating in exercises in J_apan, finds way to relax during field iDfpection b sllentJy . blowing bubble. Marine miSlion is aimed al evacuating non-combat~ts from a m!1hical COWJtry. Ace Towing €0. never has been found guilty of violating the law, he added. . Chuck J~mes, who has operat- ed the toWlng company in Hunt- ington Beach ror 15 years ap- pealed to the City Council' last October that the denial or a permit was unfair. But the coun- cil supported Police Chief Earle RobitaiJle's determination that ~ce Towing Co. bad abused tow. mg Procedures in the city. --- Valley mayor lauds ·hand bound for DC The police department has re- ceived numerous complaints over the years that Ace Towing Co. bas overcharged -from S50 to SlSO -to release a vehicle has refused to give receipts ro; towing fees and has tow~d automobiles without just cause from the parking lot of El Don ~iq uor store in downtown Hunt-ington Beach. Mayor Al HollirtU e n has ... praised the Fountain Valley Hi'h School band for putting the "city on the map" by being in· vited to play at Ronald Reagan's presidential inauguration Jan. 20 in Washington D.C. (See re- lated photos, Page A3.) Rollinden also found time to laud the school's football team during a press conference to honor the band and to announce fund-raising activities to pay for the trip to the East Coast. School officials estimate it will cost about $90,000 for the lSO· member band and banner squad and chaperones to travel to and stay in the nation's capital for two days. Digrutanes at the high school press conference included Rep. Robe rt Badham, R·Newport Bea c h, Orange County Supervisor-elect Ro1er Stanton. and school board Trustees Zita Wessa and Doris Allen. Badham presented drum ma- jor Kru Tompkins, 17. with a S500 check from his campaign fund to help pay for the trip. Mayor Hollinden noted that the city had declared ihis "Fountain Valley High School Barons Wee k." T he football team plays in the Bik Five CIF "Bar bandit gang' held in killings PACOIMA CAP) -Four youths who made up what police called the "Bar Bandit Gang" have been booked for investiga- tion of murder, police have said. The gang terrorized the San Fernando VaUey with a serie.s of seven murders and 10 other stabbings and was hunted down by a special detective task force, said Detective DeWayne Silla on Thursday. The arrests came in the past two days after the special t e am received an anonymous telephone call. ch~mpio.nship game against Edison High School toni1bt. David Hagan, school prin-. cipal, said the ~ probably woold bo.rrow money to make the trip if fundina fell short. But he expressed optimism that cor- porations and businesses will donate enough funds to allew the school to make the trip. He said s10:000 has been raised so far. The band is directed by Frank Barnes. It is one of 20 scheduled to play at the inauguration. It was chosen from more than 100 bands that applied for the honor to an inauguration parade com- mittee that evaluated tapes, pic- tures and recommendations Barnes said. ' E'ro• Pe_. Al HART ••• the Sacramento )ob ·'very suita- ble ." Although Hart implied that he wasn't pleased with the situation in Orange County, he said he isn't going to discuss his feelings in public or through the news media. "If the board (of supervisors l wants to discuss these things with me. that's fine," be said. "But I don't want to make any other comments other than it's a personal choice." Hart's resignation follows earlier departures by former county Health Officer Monon Nelson and Mental Health Dlrec- tor Ernest Klatte, who ~laimed th~ .a1ency was .. too blc to ad· mtnister. Hart was reaponaAble for supen1stn1 aboul 1,109 9orhn in lbe aoeial serviee1 'ctepart. ment. He said UR worlrm are a "fine and dedicated staff," but he predicted their operatiou will be troubled by ~aJ prob- lem s. The decision of judge Rooald P renner effectively puts James' towing company out of busin~s in Huntington Beach, , according to Matheis. James was not available for comment. The judge heard the appeal from Ace Towing Co. last month a nd this wee k returned his verdict. Matheis said. Early school • signups 8,et ~ The Fountain Valley School D~stri_ct is now accepting ap- plications for enrollment in the Early Entry Kindergarten pro- gram. Applications must be sub- mitted by next Friday. The progt"am provides an ad- ditional half-year of instruction !O youngsters before their entry into regular kindergarten classes. Eligible for the program are district residents who become five ye.an old before Jan. 5. The class will begin Jan. 5. Enrollment is limited. Ap· plications or inlormation can be obtained by calling Bob Van- derpool at &t2-66Sl. Bueett searched OCEANSIDE (.AP) -Thirty. six northern San Die10 Cou!Jt,y transit district bases, lncludine several traYelin1 wi~h · puae111er1, were searched for bombs after a ~phone thre•t. No bomt:. were found Thursday. ,,, ~"' ,,, ALL IS NOT THAT ME,TS THE EYE • • • . . . where it concerns the purchasing of carpet- ing. A pretentious store front surely isn't the answer, any mor• thltn estabtlshments that feature rldicutous tow prkes with pedding and instaltaUon tnclu~ What's the answer? Alden's! We'll GP9n yeur eyes to• c.rpetlno con-cept unexceNMtl LET US PROVE ITI DEN'S : iiiStailatii~: ·caatom dr•p•ri•• IM ~ 1 J 71 linolU'lt •• flOor 1663 ,lACENTIA AVfNlJ{ • C9.STA M!SA, CALIF. '7677 • 'HONf 646·•131 -6~·235' Cab~ttt picks l -·1· seem am11ar .,__,., .. e•w •• ...,..._....,.alltM •laMrate ...,.~~ t~• la a.ntewa aM trial baUooaa. •••14 ....... , Ca~loet i• ........... , .. , ... , ml• "' .W anrrhtr J..~-aW• and ••'¥ 'rm' QPl'99. If._ ol .. pnaillla&4&.ct's ••t HMenaUve Hpportera Md ...... Mwouldformuad- . * * * lu' '-.Reaction . · to choi.ces ··mvithd WASIUNGTON (AP) -The ·. leader of Senate Republicans ·· preclieted untroubled confirma- tion al Ronald Rea1an's Cabinet choices Thursday, ·•a real slap in the face at conservatives who . , thought t.bey were voting for a ; .. cban1e.'' ·· In addition, a leader of the • wom e n 's movement said .. : Reagan had shown bis true rol- .~ ors by pickin1 men for the first el1ht positions be filled. ••BIS POSITION in opposition to women's rights is well " established and he continually re· ;'· inforces it by actions like ···today's," said Eleanor Smeal, ·J president of the National :• · OreanizationforWomen. ~ Rep. John Conyers, D·Mich .. .._. said a symbolic black, possibly ·-:;.:a black woman. still might be · appointed to one of tbe Cabinet ~ vacancies, 1ueb as Housmc and !• Urban ~velopment. However, : · be said al the selections to date: •c'< "I'm afraid it's only a refiection · of thinp to come." . Business leaders reacted ~·i favorably. The National As- sociation of Manufacturers not- 11:' ed approvingly that an named ·~-:by Rea1an "have achieved "' noteworthy success in private life." ). SENATE GOP Leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee termed the selections "good nominees. a quality croup" and precl.ieted all would be con- firmed ~th little trouble. A dllcordant note came from 1. Howard Phillips, national d.irec· tor of the Conservative Caucus ' •1• and an official in the administra· ' · lion of Richard M. Nixon. 1~ He said the choice of Donald T . Recan, chairman of Merrill · Lynch & Co., as treasury secretary waa ·•a slap in the ' ·face" for conservatives and was "most unfortunate in light ol his firm's heavy support of liberal political candidates." He said Merrill Lynch's Political Action Committee had giveJ'.' a reported $3,000 to a "Carter-Kennedy uni- ty dinner" and had supported a number of Democratic liberals. ( ~4)SIS J mlnl•tration ftee ol Eastern in· n&&ence, U.y were dilappoinled . TB& PIUT el1ht Cabinet· level appoiDtmeota announced Th u.raday had tbe look o'I tbe board ol dlredon ol a major corporaUc., ID09t of them men witb •tronc backarounds in busi-ness, flnance or the law." They aJao were all mate, white and Aepublican. The youncest peuo,i named, Rep. David ~kman, 3', of Michi1an. de- 1&,naled as director of tbe otnee of Manaaement and Budaet. also ii the most conservative, while ~re are inevitable disap- pointments among some Rea1an backers, with some certain to cry foul, there are no surprises, so far. LIKE HIS predecessors, Reagan turned to an establish- ment business figure to be his treas ury secretary -Wall Street financier Donald T. Regan, chairman of the New York brokerage house of Merrill Lynch& C.O . Reagan also followed tradition by, turning to an old friend, William French Smith, for at- torney ge.neral, and a tou1h, ex· perienced manager. Casper W. Weinberger, to take charge of the Defense Department. Regan drew the first con· servaUve fire. Howard Phillips, natio nal d irector of tbe Conservtative Caucus, called his appointment "a real slap in the face at conservatives who thought they were vofing or a change." He said the choice ol Regan "represents the con- tinued influepce of the Wall Street Fortune 500 bie bank establishment on Republican policy." REFO&MERS CAN talk all they want about removing the Justice Department from politics, but no president wants som eone h e does n 't know well as attorney general. He is the official who advises the president on thousands of ap· pointments, from judies to U.S. attorneys and marshalls, and who makes sensitive decisions on whether the federal govern· ment will proceed with major civil and criminal cases. Reagan also put a man he knows well and trusts -William J. Casey, his 1980 election cam· paign manager -in cbaree of his goal of rebuilding the Central Intelligence Agency. Reagan paid a cou ple of political debts by naming Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pen· nsylvania to become a secretary of health and human services a nd Drew Lewis to be his secretary of transportation. .. Well, YoU aee, there wu tbia really bl1 wave and . . . " Tlaat •1 bow tile ltoi'Y ltarU out when the firemen at Ne...-t llacb'1 Balboa Jt9aimula fire ltaUon a.re uktd n,I lW ~ flab II In tbe ,.im tree In front of the mtJon at 10 Ba1110a BIYd. U you tblnt that'• a flab story, you oqbt tobear.tbe one about ... • ,. ••• ,,. <# -...... ----·--·-·7:··--······················ .. ··········-· ___ .... ~._..... ................. ._..,.,, l Frid'¥. Deciembef 12. 191() . . CWl Y PILOT A:J What's he so exrited about? The CIF finals? The presidential inauguration? Could be both. This is Jeff Burton, assistant band director at Foun- tain Valley High School, putting the Barons' band through its paces during a practice session Thursday. He does it standing on a stepladder, waving, grimacing and blowin~ his whistle. The 140·member band will play at CIF football fGfale today against Edison High and has been invited to march in President·elect Reagan's m- augural parade. It's especially exciting for Burton, who was a drum major at Fountain Valley High before gradu!lting in 1974. Russ ask India 'peace zone' NEW DELfU, India (AP ) - india anctthe--80V1el"1Jiilon urged Thursday that the Indian Ocean be declared a "zone of peace" and all foreign military bases in the area be dismantled. They said Diego Garcia Island, where the United States has naval facilities, should be returned to Mauritius. Noticeably absent from the joint declaration, mad~ public shortly alter Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev ended a three·day visit, was any specific reference to Afghanistan. one area of conte ntion i n the otherwise comfortable relations between the two countries. Societ forces have been fl1htinc Moslem rebels there since last December. The declaration said India and the Soviet Union ·•support the decision of the U.N. General As- sembly to hold a conference" on declaring the Indian Ocean a zone of peace. The ocean has be come crowded with American, French, British and Soviet warships since the out· break of the war in late Sep· tember between the two Middle East oil giants, Iran and /raq. India and the Sovie\'. Union urged "the dismantling or all foreign military and naval bases existing m the area, such as Diego Garcia, for preventing the creation or new bases and con· demn any attempts to build up foreign military presence in the Plasma shop fighting SA condemnation The owners of a downtown busmess in Sana Ana that buys and sells plasma have filed suit in an attempt to stop the city Redevelopment Agency from tearing down their building. Jay and Nancy Feinstein own Western Biologics Inc. and operate a business at 112 W. Third St. The buslness is j~t around the comer from a con· troversial rescue mission. IN 111E1a suit, the Fein.steins ask Orange County Superior Oourt to stop the redevelopment agency Crom foUowiftl throuCb with lt.s .plans to level their site to make a temporary parklnl lot for a nearby bank. They claim the substitute lot isn't needed, that the city bu no ullimate plan for use of the land and that recent coodemnaUoo ot the alte wun't for the public good. The plasma bank employs Z2 peop~. the Feinateina say ln tbelr suit, ~ddto1 that tbe plasma is UMCI fOI' "manufac· lure of life 1ultalntn1 proclue\s of vital lnteres\ to the medical community and ol 1reat benefit to tbe aeneral public ... aoasaT WALD&ON, at· tom•y fol" the f'eimtelaa, 1ald Ute bulf.neu p}Ovidel beneftta to the community, add1nf tbat lta prolllmlty to the ml11lon "creates the wron1 Im· pre11kJI\." Indian Ocean under any pretext Whatsoever." "They support the JUSt de· mand ol Mauritius for the return or the Cbagos Archipelago includ· ing the island of Diego Garcia," the de<!laration added. Soviet Union would supply it wi th an i(fcbl.ionif 7 million bar· rels of crude and 2.5 million bar· rels of petroleum products in 1981. India sought the additional supplies because ..t.be. lr.an·lraq_ war has cut off most of the oil from those two countries. Before the war. India received about 60 percent of its imported oil from Iran and Iraq. On Wednesday, Brezhnev of- fered a similar plan lo turn the Persian Gulf into a militarily neutral zone. In Washington, the State Department informally rejected that idea,' and in Brussels, Belgium, Secretary of State Ed· mund S. Muskie described Brezhnev's Persian Gulf plan as ''the fox in the chicken coop pro- posals." County teen draws 20 years for rape "What he (Brezhnev) is SJY· ing to us in effect now," Muakle told reporters, is "if you people just leave the Gulf, forget your bases, eliminate your navies. just leave the Gulf in our bands, we wiU protect your security in- terests." In rejecting the proposal for a militarily neutral Persian Gulf, State Department spokesman Jack Cannon said · "They (the Soviets> have not moved their troops out of Afghanistan. All other things will have to wait sYch a development.·· The joint statement did not mention oil. But the Indian gov - ernment announced tha•the A 17 -year·old Santa Ana youth wbo pleaded guilty lo seven felony cowits st.emmine from his involvement with another youth in the rape of a 20-year-old woman has been sentenced to up to 20 years in st.ate prison. But defendant Fili Pedro will begin serving his sentence in the California Youth Authority. If he is deemed amenable to treat- ment there, he could be released by the time he is 25. Pedro pleaded guilty last Sep- tember in a case that was Wl- us ua I because th e victim tracked down one of the two at· tackers by herself before going to police. The defendant was sentenced by Orange County S uperior Court Judge Wilham Murray who established a maximum confinement period of 20 years. two months. Pedro would serve the remainder of his sentence in state prison if shown to be un- amendable to CY A confinement and treatment . P edro's accomplice in the May 20 sex attack. Billy Ray Junior. 15. was convicted earlier in the summer on Ii ve felony counts. He also ""as turned over t o the Ca lifo rn ia Yo uth Authority The rape victim. during " pre· liminary hearing in Central Orange Co unty Munic1pul C:oun . indenlified Pedro as one of the men who broke into her Santa Ana home and raped her after threatening her wi th a gun . FRESH eur eHRrSTMAS TREES . ALL TREES 4 ft. and over wlll be kept In water from the day they ARRIVE In white pgatfc "TREE STAND". Our TrMI are 10 "FRESH" we have to keep llapptng their handa. Our prtce1 ltart •• low •• $4.tl. OPIM 1 DAYS A w8 IA.M.to IOPM. D1Cat1•z•11"' DIC8t1a211t LOT I LLOYDS NU"SERY . .. ,, . . ·' ";' ' ' . ------ ' , I I · 1 • -' . .. ,, ..... . ~·: , l'•••••111 ~t _ ... _ ~ .... ·~ T •• ~~I·' Marplal•e ~rap~ up 88Dle tree m. • ., • MJCll; Al .. all roar f\&11 .....-• ~ Y~ ...... now. It'• Mvioul t.M waawo&aMI cu· IMll be • .-...--..th k>qtr We'll all ba~• \o lNl Mt and bQy • c.1WUlaau l l'M '1eeeed ... at the man~. I~ ,..., • I try lo nc...-. a way around lt. Al tM MuonaJ c&lllMlt beaan riftlinl lll au t.M departm•t MOf'ff and tato ttanda of our coutal r••*'· I flSund it •ouldn'\ be \OO toftl t.foH \be other memben ol IDJ clan beaan to utter Chrbtmu Tree Fever With freal rour11~. I've UWd to bold oft t.he epidemic. I ~tan to fuu In the decorallou box lo lbe ,., .... Got Ol.lt tbe b_..t atMn a• and betan unlan1lin1 \he mesa from hrl1tmu . \t79 TIOS SlJ&GE OF acllvity, J calcwale, mlCbl throw Olber ftinuly members off the scent, tbua cauain& tbem to ~ueve l was ready to run rilbt out for the fleecinc. Each year, it's the aame niabtmare. You aelect a tree lot and drive rl&ht on over there to aet into the YuletJde spirit. .You get out of the car. You approac}\ a couple of tTees·and shake a few scrawny branches. Like ma&1c . The Tree Man appears smiUntly alongside his wares "LO<*ING FOR A NICE tree for the old Christmas Spirit, ..this year, sir ?" he asks, as if you mi1ht possibly be there shopping for a used car. "Maybe,'' you reply with caution. "How much for this Same man Similar excuses. High pncea. Some tree. lop-sided Little one with the sickly brown branches?" "Oh yes." he says. "Nice little tree. Ought to look real good in your Fido's doghouse. "We can let that one go tonight for $46.50." You faint. VOU nNALLY COME to with enough wits left to declare. "Listen, that's the very same tree you tried to peddle me last year for just twenty-four bucks. How can you ask almost double this year?" "It was the forest fires and floods this year, sir," be exclaims. picking you up from your fainted position amid the pine needles. "Forced all the prices up. Made a tree shortage, you know ... " "Last year you said the price hike was because of the frosts and freezes," you accuse him, elaring. , ··ves sir." he replies, "that's what killed this very tree you 're looking at in the first place ... " And soil goes. JUST THE OTHER night, in the rain, I happened into one of our coastal supermarkets where they had moved the trees inside for the time-being. I was surprised by the prices. Rushing home to my wife, I exclaimed, "Darlin& girl. guess what! The market has some real neat Yule trees for just $7.50 and down. We should go for one right now, before the prices go up to $46.50.'' She regarded me with deep suspicion. "WE DON'T BUY Christmas trees like that," she said flatly. "We're all going down to the Christmas Tree lot and buy one just like we finally did last year -by majority vote." Oh boy. Here we go again. Fleeced among the flock· ing. \ 'Don't butt ~' Soviets told -BRUllS'.S, Bt&ctum (AP) - 'Mae NATO fcnlp mlnlaten, .................. llMMakl be,.... to 4lle6dl tu owa tut.an'' wamed ~.,...,..ad '9act ti tbe SD- viet Uldae illterYeaed ln Poland, but did not •pecif)' wbat tWr .,.,. eramtlllta woalddo. Sorilt~•ouldmun the e:adGIS.·WlltMteate, they uld. Mil wu...-.Uy ae,ept. ed 1ttM...tlllc~.tNct NA TO mlltu'J actlall woWd be undet&raWe and pn>Mbly toud1 offa..,..war. A _..unique laaued by the foret,. m&liltera at the eed ol their mmua1 winter meeUq '81· deracored tbe "ireat concern" felt by the allies at "tbe menace wblcbhanpover Poland." THE 0£CL\JlATION said in part: "~d should be free to decide ita own future. Tbe allies respect the principle of non- intervention ..,cl 1troa1ly UJ'le others to do lilrewlse. Any in- tervention would f\mdamentally alter the entire international situation. The allies wm be com- pelled to react in the manner whlch the aravity of this develop- ment would r.qui .... ''Therefore tbe council wiJl keep the, situation in close and ·continuous review. At the same lime aenuine Sovlet efforts to restore the C«lfidence necesaary will meet with a ready response from the allies." TMI yields unexpected radiation MIDDLETWOWN, Pa., CAP) -Surpristn1ly bifb . .radiation levels detected at Tbree Mile Island probably stem from de- contamination efforts at an aux- iliary building, according to of-ficials in charge of deanup at the nuclearplant. But Robert Arnold, a senior vice president of Metropolitan Edison Co., said there is a slight chance the unellpected radiation leaked from lbe containment building that houses the crippled reactor. "OUll CONCEaNS arile Prin: cipally out ot tile 11111certainty as- sociat~ wtlh Ute situation," Arnold said Thursday. "It becomes a serious \~at if we find evidence that it's coming from the reactor building." The radiation was found two weeks ago in water samples taken from cork compo\lnds that filJ gaps between the foundations of the adjoinin1 containment and auxiliary bulldin1a. Arnold said the two·incb gaps, called jojnts. will be cleaned out or shielded. He said there was no health threatinvolved. "THERE IS notbin1 that is be- ing released into the at - mosphere. We do not have an immediate problem," he said. He said analysls of the water samples from the joints may rule out the containment build· ine as a source, addin1 it may take two weeks to mate such a determination. The report came as a 14· member crew ventured Into the buildinl in the fifth entry since the March 28, 1979, accident that disabled the reactor. The acci· dent was the worst in U.S. com- merclal nuclear history. S.cNtarJ ol State &clmUDd S. Mukle told reporters aa110rt ol Soviet ...._lion would be ''tbe 1rave1t IOl't ol development. one that would call for tbe moat aerlo• kinds ol retpoues. •• auT Ba a&F1181:D to be 1pecltlc and aaJd: "Given the po11lble scenarios. I doubt that the inienuity of man could con- ltnact an automatlc respome." Poaaible non -military responses were a Western walkout from the Madrid COD· ferenceon tbe Helainkl Accords, a halt to major commercial deals with the Soviet Union, a reduction i n normal political and diplomatic contacu with the So- viet Union and suapension of European troop reductJon talks. Italian official~ said Muskie proposed a four-pOlnt plan of re- taliation, including suapenaion of Eaat-West ne1otrauons, withclrawaJ of ambassadors from Moscow and other Soviet bloc ca pit.ala and cancellation of trade and credit deals and cultural ex- chan1es. Drug ••ugglers? Britbh Foreicn Secretary Lord Carrinston said the allies were makt.nc it "perfectly plain" to Moscow that the consequences of direct or 1ndirecl intervention "would be appalling." A rifle-wielding Coast Guardsman watches over some of 11 suspects aboard drug-smuggling boat loaded with *> tons of marijuana in Gulf of Mexico. A Coast Guard cut- ter came to the boat's assistance when it was spotted aground off the Louisiana coast. Court sees Abscam film WASHINGTON <AP> -Puffllll on a long ci1ar, Rep. Richard Kelly told an FBI undercover agent "let's do it." Then, as the camera watched, he accepted $25,000 and stuffed the envelopes of cash ln bis pockets. · The scene unfolded on television screens in federal court Thursday as prosecutors entered into evidence the videotape recordln1 of Kelly's meet- in1 Jan. 8 with undercover a1ent Anthony Amoroso. Prosecutor Ro1er Adelman, opening hi5 case- against Kelly in the bribery-conspiracy trial. moved quickly to introduce the audio and video tapes recorded by the FBI during its Abscam probe. SIMDAlt TAPES HA VE led to the convictions of a ll four congressmen tried previously on Abscam charges. The Kelly tape showed the Florida Republican m eeting at a Washington townhouse with Amoroso, the undercover agent who used the name Tony DeVito and posed as a representative of a fictitious Arab willing to pay $25,000 in front money -and $75,000 later -to a con1ressman willing to introduce Je.cislation allowing the sheik to immigrate to the United States. Kelly was brought into the deaJ, the 1ovem- ment contends, by businessmftl Eu1ene Robert (Gino) Chwo of Lon1wood, Fla., and Stanley Weisz of Smithtown, N. Y .• co-defendant.a wtth Kel- ly in this trial. The videotape showed Kelly and Amoroso dis· cussing the arrangement with the two men. Kelly at one point said, "AU of this stuff that you've been talking about is, I don't know anythin1 about that. I'm not involved with it and it doesn't make any -difference ... Down the roaa Sometime, you can do me a favor. But in the meantime, whatever these guys are doing is all right, but I 1ot no oart in that.'' MOMENTS LATER, AFTER conferring privately (and off-camera) with Ciuzio, the con· gressman told Amoroso: "There's no problem. I understand the thing. I think that it's a very 1ood arrangement. and I'm glad to be associated with you Let's do it. .. Al that point, Amoroso withdrew from a desk drawer the envelopes containing $20,000 in $100 bills and SS,000 in S20's and handed them one by one to the congressman. Kelly put the envelopes first in his left breast pocket , then the right, then the left, then the riabt, then the right hip pocket, then the left hip pocket. "Holiday Saving" Canoga Park GRAND-OPENING DRESS SHIRTS ''short sleeve " By Christopher Hart, Poly/Cot blend, tone ~,~ on tone, fancy & "· ·. solid patterns. .. Tall: 16-18112 Big: 17-19 Snow, cold creep east Freezing rain glases Michiga~ Ohio IJ.S. S1 I 3311 • Llglll ~ Mtd 1>111"9 <otd Jpr .. d o••r Ill• Mrt,,.rn Ohio V•ll•v •"" from N .. Vor-end Pennsvl••n l• to ti.. All.,.11< Coe\I. end mou "'°"" w•s forec.111or IOCMy Tile GrMI 1..on r99lon, t!W 11-r Ohio Vellrr end lhe Norlheesl. U · cepl Mel,,., ... ,. UPKIM 10 Qel .... '- 9Mf0f' .,_,,, ..... ll""•lo CIMtn llnSC CIWlrlslnWV a..,._ Clll,e90 CIMlllNlll ci ........ • I) Reg. 17.00 " " u ., NOW l l 11 '1 ., ,. JO .. .., 12. 80 ,. 20 ,. J2 JS n .01 • Mm• '"°""'•II, '"""• frHtlng rein #H POsslble from .. ,,.,,, u119er Del·l'IWlll 0.11,,.r O.sM911'ft tJ JS ., ,. ,. 21 M ic II lg.,, lo ... 11.,.n Ohio Hleh lemperot111res _,. UP«llCI 10 rem•l11 ~low rr .. zlng from u1tern No<111 O.kofa 111rou911 the Greet l •hs 1nlo N•w l!nt leno. Norllle rn NllC11l9•n lled snow ll>owe,., ...S 119111 r•ln ICll'-<1Vtr lhe nor1twm Peclllc CO.st. Ttmper11t11r.s .,_d the n.llon ttrrv lodev ••ll09CI lrom II l>etow Lero In Houlton. Melnt, to 10 -.no In Kev W..t, Fla. .. T II.··-- A111111ny Al~ Alflnfllt Attflllte lfllllmort e1rm1 fl9IW!I 91""MC- Ml \.II ""- JI ' ., >• SI H S1 II •• n 1t M ti o.tAlt u 22 .02 °"'""' • ' l"alAellllt ·•·• H1rtt.re ,. IS 14•1•• n 2' _ ... _. II .. --n ,, IMrll•flt JS • J110t11llll• ., • IC-City 41 " L•sY .... .. ,. ltnlelt-SS ... 1.ao1Afl99\• II • 8-.lfl•• .. ,,... TOCh\Y 511<-to. •:Mp.m. I.I ""' "'"' "'"''"' ,SK•• ~- IATU•DAY l :ot ··"'· ••• 6:S111...... • •• 11:••·"'· ,.., r:t• ""'' '" ~-.... C•lll•r•I• N_., llepuri ........ """"'· lltr!M 111 teelMI. = =.~-:.-=-.. I I tt f ti I I It t t I I II t I • • " ,t • w '· .... _ ..... _. -__...... ~~.,.,~_..... ~ .... ltnt ·-et. llC,_ llM el, Ir°"' Mey Co PIH1t1 • ....... ............ o.tonlN19 ...,,, ~..,. HawtllOtlle ..... .,..,. ~ 111 N. Qlellclela ""' "-ti 111 "°°'naon'• .. ,,... IM~WtO ~-(rt.,....,. -, __ ~. . . . . .. . .. . . . 8850 million aid cut No ear 1mo6 Uupectioru cited in •tate laa Ft:Oi:llAL otfklaM u ad th41 ra&al W®Jd bl auD mOUoo Uut T9na A&11un, uecuu~ oll•C4ir ut tht tatt Air RMOUrc• Board, aid il OOWd be ... 'i'M t'•Ufornla LN•l1dature ha~ dedU\N \0 t•(l\lat• rtl\llar. rom~I')' wpeeuoa~ ol •mo11 ~VlC'e!J ~ai.ala\On H )' I UCh in petuon,., woWd ~ l lroD.ly op ~ed by motoriat.s lupectlom are currently reqwreci on!)' OD cars and light trucks when aold cw re11Stered for lhe first Ume. •a~ of a bW Would NVe any ol the mooey PrHley called tbe EPA'I At· Uoa "aot a we&comed Ctuiltmu prtaeaL bul-w• rea&ly e.o't aay ll LI .. \IM~J"ldM ODe.'' ID San Fraac:laco, Mayor Dian• Felna\ein 1ald the EPA •ov• • · m&kM tvl'ry 1rowtb pro. II'•• w CaUfoml1 very vulnera· f>lt " M 1 . Feinltein said sbe would ur1e San Ftanciaco lelialaton to pu.ata qwckl)' for enactment ol an inspect.ion bUl. In C&llfomia, U. fundl cutoff applle• to tbe Loa Ans•les. Ven· Hua, S. FTancllC(>. San DlelO, Sacramento at1d Fresno metropolitan areas lncludina Orange County. 7 inmates escape, 3 still at large Of,llTARIO (AP> -Seven prisoners awaltinl separate trials used a saw blade to cul their way out of a holding tank while court was recessed for lunch, authorities report. An all-points bulletin was issued for three of the prisoners who remained at lar1e today. DEllOC'llATI<' Gov EdmWld h Brown Jr 's chief aide , Gray "' Davis. saJd the administration would work to t!Oact an inspec· Deputies at the San Bernardino Count¥ sheriff's substation here caught four o( the escapees Thursday afternoon after a passerby reported men in jail garb atop the prison roof at about 12:45 p.m:, sai~ Deputy Gary Stroup. One man was caught on the rooftop and another accidentally landed in a deputy's waiting arms as be jumped from the building, Stroup said. Two others were apprehended less than a block away. program during the upc<>m· :: ins le&islalive session. · Stale Sen. Robert Presley, D· ~· Riverside, author of a bill to re- The three missing men apparently leaped from the roof onto the shoulder of the eastbound San Bernardino Freeway. quire such checks, seconded this: "Wt: will JUSl ha ve to re- double our ~fforu in J anuary to get a bill through." But there wus no immediate word on whethe r the quick None of the seven men was believed lo be armed and no in· juries were reported in the escape or recapture, Stroup said. However, he said, "They are considered dangerous." He said one guard was on duty outside the closed cell block door at the lime of the escape, but construction made the area "so noisy you can hardly hear yourself lhink back there." TV personality dies in LA • HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Funeral arrangements were pending for veteran television personality : Ben HWlter, the ruggedly handsome host of a long· running weekday matinee show on station KTTV who died of a heart attack. He was 59. •1. Hunter, who had a known heart condition, was . ;. rushed to Granada Hills Community Hospital and ... •' died minutes later at 5:30 pJIL Thurs day , said hospital , spokeswoman Jean Hosking . The Los Angeles native came to KTTV in 1960 and bad been hosting •'The Ben Hunter ., Show" -a program where be • ...._ .f. would introduce a movie and ~· ..... I discuss various aspects of the .1 -picture ~ sin ~e 1963, said """Tu Sharon Cohen of KTTV . • . ''.'.Some unused Git along, f rogflle It was an MGM backlot in Culver City, for the filming of John Steinbeck's "Cannery Row," but with 5,000 frogs jumping around, it looked more like a scene from Mark Twain 's Calaveras County. The rented green critters, to be used in a frog- • ArtJ•t'• Studio Set CHP selling 'dog fleet' LOS AN GELES (AP> ~ The Californi a ~Highway Patrol has begun selling off its 900-car "dog fleet" after complaints by officers who claim ... their patrol cars couldn't even catch a speeding Set up your favorite artist in a high-tech studio! The Lado drafting table has a shiny sturdy chrome base and an easy· to·clean white formica table top that measures a generous 30 x 42:' The height and angle adjusts too! Reg. 199.95 $128.88 The high-tech high stool adjusts to 30" tall. Wood butcher block seat \.Vith enamel finish base in assorted colors. Reg. 39.95 $28.88 (Easy assembly for table and stool.) Reg. total 239.90 Aaron Brothers Holiday Package $149.88 Volkswagen on a sleep grade. 0 ·~~~ The Dodge St. Regis patrol cars are so slow, NV W· F=~~t;4 said one CHP officer assigned to Los Angeles, fA5HKJNED ''that if you pull over a Datsun 280Z or a Ferrari, frf~fNE or somt-other fast car. you want to thank the ;MJltLEUW motorist for stopping for G 611155 you." 18"!41.L ( J Part of the patrol'~ R©_ ~JS .fi{J:4TE s1 million Dodge conec-mtfJ _ _ tion is being sold without F'loi~~~)o..:..-o ever having been put into service. But state and C•ff offi cials have conceded that minimum accele ration a nd top speed specifications were excluded from the guidelines unde r which the cars were bought. so there is little chance of recovering any portion of the costs of modifying the remaining cars so they can be used in high-speed patrol work. ~all• c·a~.-r.-ft.-aring dnei.-d SAN FRANCl SCO (AP I -The California Supreme Court has refused to reconsider its recent ruling upholding the death sentence against Earl 1 Lloyd Jackson, and the conslitutiohality of the· ' death penalty. ! The court on Thursday denied without com- : ment a rehearing for Jackson, convicted of ! murdering two elderly Long Beach women. i St•fu>cJb f1u1dh1g c•uf• f..a.-..d ! SACRAMENTO CAP> -In the face of finan· ~cial adversity, state school Superintendent Wilson • Riles is vowing to preserve programs for mmorily t• and low-income students .. But Riles and the state Board of Education : were warned Thursday by the chairman of the As· '-sem bly Ways and Means Committee that if cUM'ent : economic trends continue, the state must cul Sl • billion from lt.s programs to balance Its budget by ' June 30, 1982. · r . L. t ,.,,,, aUflrHf"fl rlf"al'f'd f OAKLAND <AP> -City Attorney Michael 1 Lawson collapsed in relief on the defense table ' when a jury acquitted him of charges be stole a j newspaper and two juice bars from a blind vendor < at City Hall. After the Municipal Court jury returned tJae I verdict 'Ibunday, Lawson praised his attorney John Ba.rrts, who based the defense on notions ot conspiracy and racism. \/of r r.c.-011•• df"rbifln d ... STOCKTON (AP) -A Judae says be will de· cide Monday whether to permit the certiftcation ol Republican hla Aaaembly seat. San JoaqUln County Superior Court Judie BW __,.,..,,_~---~ ""'1t., • ._..._.,,. .... lltlGllt Cert...._• r._ ,... -&::Ir. n..c .... _._.._ ... ,.. ... __ .,..., .. .,.....,... llR ~ • --~u ._..·--·----.---·- ~ ....... ~;::. -~:~~ hunting sequence, escaped from their con· finement. At S2 a head, the crew wasn't about to lose any, so production was shut. down several hours for the strangest round- up since Tim Holt. at a«IN(J QIJl/N :blfL 80X a'tN Trlt LmLt DPMtfi. AND W4KH 7Ht (L0Wt1 _ • Pf.R.f<Nf AS TrlE Ml5/C OOX PL~ "SENDW Trt CLOWNS ''1 2 COt.ORFll. ~NS APPR01, l;, TA IJ. ~~ ltbe reco\mt reaultl that would coat a sworn-in Dosier reported, the del•y ln hi1 dedlioa la\e • ftunday after beartnt arsumenta rrom attomeya ANAMEIM 222 N. leach llYd. • COSTA MESA 17M Newport llYd. • ORANQE •12 E. Katella Ave. (or Auembl)'man Adrian f'aadae, R-Rlpon, wllo ... ..._ _,. A.uembly ot.trict ... t bJ a 11·'* lAGUNA IEACH 190 S. Coolt HighWOV • SANTA AHA 1126 E. 17th. St. ~~~f... bll ~::C~~~~ a.,111.:0::::-EL TOIO 2'350 Swartz Or. • HUNTitGTON IEACH 7470 Edinger Ille. 1ave Jolmton a wbuUal marpa ot •wt.a. &...QJ""'.:.....;:;;;;;;;,;_ __________ • ____________________________________ ~ • ' , ' • E' .. , .. ~.-1 .. I n...P.Haley/Publieher1 T9'omnKeevJll ... ' oranoe Cc*t Dll•v Pt1oe ~ .,..,...._.. .-~.e•••••••••FndlW••' DID.•::-::.'1.•1•.,•••ml!l•-..1111111111!1"' ... ,...,_.•.1<...a.ble•ctt1•'•e•dttor1•• .. •~--··--ll!llll• ... Carpenter choice . good fo_. county All lndicaUaU an u..t &be Orana• Couat, Board of S...pervt.on medl UM rtllll elace lD MlecUnl Newport Beacb'1 l)tonk ~.•farmer ttate amalor, u U.. to\lnty'a new Sacrameato lobbylat. Once ....ary coatrada art 1lped, Carpenter wW replace Robert St. Clalr. whoN performance in U.. poei· tion over the pHt year can only be de1cribecl u tarklUlllet. St Clair w.nled 1he pc»jtioft a1ain. but aupervilon dee cled to ao wi'h aomeoce they felt wowd be man pro- ductive Carpenter ll a man who k.nowa the lm and outl ol the Capitol He oqht to He apent more Uwa •i&bt yqn ln U.e ltMe Seoate repr~HAU.., the old Jltb. DUtrict that ln· ~haded m&aeb ol central and IO\lth Orana• County. M~ luun affectlna OrUI• County will be ln tbe forefront ol the new lepfative •••loa. Amoq them an tbe count)''• pent.tent fttht for ltl fair lbare ol state tranaponatio(l funcll and lqialaUoG that would permit the loo&·needM consolidation oft.be court f\lnctk>DI of tbe CO\lnty "Sheriff'• Department and llanbal11 Offtce. It ll alao very clear from reeeat reporta from 1tate Controller Kenneth Cory that counU• and atMr.jurildic· lions will be an hot punuit of the dwindlln1 clollan aJ. r' located by the state to help finance local 1ovemmeni ac· t ivities. The promise of more effective repreaentaUoo didn't come cheap. Carpenter will be paid tl0,000 a year. However. ii the appointment lives up to itl promise, the county should be well rewarded for its investment. Political technology By now everyone is aware of the role television plays in making or breaking candidates in today's elections. But there's another upect of modem campaigning that may' be even more significant, especially for lower- level candidates who can't invest in costly television spot.s. That's the direct·mail approach, backed up by sophisticated computers that can sort out potential donors by social and economic status and chum out personalized letters seeldnt support -and money. We've all had mailboxes fwl of these. Richard Viguerie, wbo managed direct-mail cam- paigning for President-elect Reaaan and many o( the suc- cessful conservative candidates thls year, says that 75 percent of all the money raised for Reagan's 1980 race came from direct mail. And more than 90 percent of the funds raised for the · Reagan political action committee known as Citizens for -! the Repllbttc came in Tesponse-to direct:'maU I011cltlnC. Skillful use of the entire range of modem tecbnolo1y. Viguerie says, is the key to political success in this era. And for better or worse, we seem to be succumbing to t-he impact of that technology. It's just a lot simpler to skim through a brochure and drop a check in the return envelope, or respond to a television plea for money by calling a toll·free phone number than lo go out to a candidates' forum and listen to the hopefuls in person. Whether it yields better representation remains open to question. "trackdown in order ,. , ' Last year 2,258 Californians were killed and 73.372 in· jured on the highways by drunken drivers. . Now a drunken driving conviction on a driver's rec· ord can be a very troublesome thing. That's why, given the loopholes in today's laws. it's much more likely the : record will show only a conviction for a lesser offense. : fUC h as reckless driving, speeding or illegal lane chang· mg. Glendale Assemblyman Patrick Nolan wants to crack down on drunken drivers by closing the plea-bar,ainin1 escape hatch and stiffening drunk-driving rnalties. He . has introduced a series of bills that cow accomplish : that. • One would make it illegal to drive with a blood : alcohol content of more than 0.10 percent. CurrenUy that : level only means there is a presumption of intoxication, : end a skillful lawyer may be able to convince the court : that his client was not really drunk, despite havina im· : bibed a few. . : ; Another bill would flatly prohibit all plea bargaining • }n drunk driving cases. A third wowd mandate a •·hour : jail sentence for t~e f~t drunk dri~g conviction and · stiff er sentences with license suspensions for subsequent : offenses. • · If the measures win approval, we all may be safer. • · Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Delly Pilot. • Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors end artists. Reader comment 1s Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) S.2·4321 . ... Boyd/Fired By L.M. BOYD Q. Where'd we gel the word "fired" to mean dismissed from a job? A. When dwellings burned in bygone years, their former residents were said to have been "fired out." Loss of a living place was to be fired. Eventually. so was loss of work. Some wondrous notices Dear · Gloomy Gus With all thls hullabaloo about elimln•tinl "Seit· , Wt ref•wea" it won't 1urpriM me if docton dellvertnc male and female infants will be obll1ed to announce on- ly, "lt'1 •baby!" C.A.W. 1 "''-'/ etn c--•• •t• -....... ., .~ .. ,. ...... lltl __ ,u, , ....... ., .... ............. ,... "' ....... . O-• ... Delft rtlel. -- crop up on church bulletin boards: ''The ladies of the church have cast off clothing of every kind and they may be seen in the church base· ment on Friday afternoons." Or: "There will be a meeting al the north and south ends of the church. Children will be baptized at both ends." Or: "Thursday al 5 p.m .. there will be meetings of the Little Mothers Club. All those wiahlng to become Little Mothers, please meet the mtnilter ln hla stud.Jo." Was none other than Abraham Lincoln who okayed this country'• fint redenl income tax. You can flpre a bone lo the lteatuckJ Derby will ... from 10 to 15 pounda d111'ina tbe reee, depettln1 oa tbe day'• temperature. Q. How ,::x diamonda bave bem 1lnce tbelr dlaeoYel7T A. BJ wel_,.t, about IOO tons. Far mon bnaat lumpe an beDilD than mali1DUt. JM!kADdenon Presidents vs • liureaucrats · Earl Waters THE avat:Avc·aATS, therefore, have developed a cavalier attitude toward govern· ment appropriatiooa. Eno\Alh ia never sufricient; they must always have more. With H · pansion and expenditure as their motive, they squander with lb ere '1•1DON·where0tbat-came- rrom abudcm. If I may be permitted 1 modelt 1u1111tioD, a more powerful lo· centiye ia needed to save n>ODIY· So why not reward the bureaucratl ror aeekin& out and eliminalin& unoeceuary exf*.Mt· iturea? Instead of the bl1ber salaries they now aet for padding the budget, why not give tbem bonuses for cutting the budget? IF THE bureaucrats were offerpct, say, a nat lOpercentof ell the money ·they save, the tax· payen would save 90 percent. Thus some clerk in h1s cubicle could become an overnight' millionaire by saving the tax· payen hundreda or millions of dollars. The fortunate clerk would merely need to locate the waste and convince • citizens' board' that the nation could do without it. U nd er my plan, the bureaucrats would have more to gain by searcbiq for ways to re- duce expenditures than looking for ways to spend money. The alternative? In 10th· century Egypt, a slave caste ealled tM Mameluk.. wu •·. truated by the sultana with &be public admln1atratroD. Tb• Mameluk• IOOn became the new llne of aultanl. .THE CM.as, thou1h they could reduce a whole population to serfdom, were not able to au~ J\a1ate their bureaucracy QDce it 1ot establiahed. Even the m-.fer or people· power,. Mao TaetUftl, could not prevail over the bureaucracy be estabUllled. Footnote: Only a part or iov· ernment expansion can be blamed on the bureaucracy'• in· ner dynamics. An even areater Impel• comes from outside - in the demand or society at larce for more services and welfare. More and more is left to the authorities, but no one trusts them lo perform. Eventually this mistrust and resentment spreads to all authority, thoulh the dependence on It does not lessen. DIPLOMATIC DILEMMA: The State Department has a tricky personnel problem. It involves the receptionists stationed in Foggy Bottom 'a main entrances. On the one hand, the crush of visitors -whether tourilta or those on official business, lnclud· ing high muckamucks who reel entitled to the beat diplomatic treatment -has resulted in long l i nesmo re suitable to a supermarket than to Uncle Sam's windowontheworld. On the other hand, the recep- tionists .,-e not likely to st.ay at their menial poets very long. The reason is that some visiting dignitary, with half an hour to do nothing but observe a comely re- ceptionist being gracious and charming, may offer her a job that far surpasses the $9,000 a year ,the State Department budgets for her diplomatic talents. THE RESULT is that most re· ceptionists stay on the job-only about three or four months. Hoping to shorten the waiting lines, and thus reduce the recep- tionists' exposure to potential employers, the State Department has instructed its bigs hots to meet their visi tor s in the lobby whenever possible. That way, of course. officials can get the fi rst crack at potential receptiorusts for their own offit·es. Early l~wmaker knew secrets of power The unseemly power struggles with i n the California Legislature, which began with Howard Berman's treacherous attempt to pull orf a coup loot months ago and may not yet be ended regardless of the ap· parent victories lut week, serve only to show the immaturity of today's lawmalters. In their minds, as they jockeyed for the various positions of Speake r. President Pro Tem, Majori· t y a n d Minority leaders, Ma· jority and M i nority c aucus chairmen and chairmen of other com - mittees, titles seemed all impor- tant to power. prestige and leadership. They couldn't be morewrone. Real power s tems from leadership born of ability far above one's peers. But ability alone la not enough. One must also have a high deiree· 9!, ii!· telligence , great c apacaty, respect and concern for col· leagues. including the oppoei· lion, and an artful knack of com· promise. And those who would lead must alao have a personali· Artlf~ ty that while commanding is the opposite of abrasive. The soloos would well to study California history. Talte the case of the late Senator George J . Hatfield who served in the State Senate 11 years from 1943 until his death in 1953. He was a leader the likes of which are seldom seen. Possessed of a personal magnetism beyond belief, he attracted memben, state officials and lobbyists like moths to a flame. THEY WAITED in lines for bis advice and help. He waa sin&lY the most dominant figure the Legislature baa ever known, holding away over both houses durinJ bis entire years in the Senate. No governor's budcet, no major legislation, no eov- ernor's appointees ever eot through without Hatfield's ap. prov al. Yet in those 11 years Hatfield never had any title other than "the Senator from Merced." Ex· ceptlng for a brief few weeks he never even served as a commit- tee chairman. Although he Wl· doubtedly could have been elect· ed President Pro Tem of the Senate the very day he first took his seat there, he a ctually shunned positions and titles. He saw such u only tools for the in· ept and ambit ious, end' -~ . handicaps in the exercise of true power. Ins tead of titles what be became from the moment he was sworn into -,.he Senate was "Uncle George" the kindly statesman. always ready to give sage advice to the other mem· bers, regardless of their party affiliatiOB1. For, altough he was a Republican. petty partisan politics had no place in his book. ln fact he sought out members with ability in both parties and encouraged them in the pursuit of their aims. UNLIKE TODAY'S self· anointed leaden who gain their power by raising campaign funds to parcel out to candidates as a means of winning their support, Hatfield never contributed a di.me to anyone's campaign. He stood aloof from the bandlin& of money and didn't penonally accept any for his own campaigns. He relied upon friendly persuasion, hes re- adiness to help bis collea1ues and his personal integrity to win his followers. Hatfield was, of course, an exceptional man. He was a born achiever. A native of Canada, a fact he kept well hid· den for he was 100 percent Ameri c an and served i n the U.S. Anny in WWI, he worked his way through Stanford receiv- ing the highest scholuUc honors ever be fo r e or s ince. He established a highly s uccessful law practice in San Francisco which be left for a period to serve as U.S. Attorney. He also found lime to serve as Potentate of Islam Sh rine Tem- ple. In 1934 he was elected U . Governor and served under Gov· emor Frank Merriam who he despised so much he ran against him in 1938. Losing the nomina· lion he retired to his huge dairy ranch in Merced County where he ran over 3,000 head of milk cows. UPON THE death of the then Senator from Merced, Peter Myhand, Hatfield was prevailed upon to nm for the vacancy and returned t-0 the State Capit-01 with no ambition other than to be. a great state Senator. He did that and more. The moral of the story is that unlike today's legislators who come to Sacramento strugli.ng to be 90mebody, Hatfieid came to the Legislature alread)'-Well. established as "a somebody." Outstanding scholar . successful lawyer. former It. governor, community leader, fraternal leader. and wealthy ranche.r, he dido 't need any titles to prove his stature. It made him the natural leader without ever seeking il. An inaugural 01ust be tailored for television News ltem: Moet events (for Ronald Reqan'1 lnaul\lfation) are belnl tailored to tele'rillon. The pnlldeatlal parade, for a · ample, wl1l be kept to a predlelO mlnutel and tbe lloata eboeen for the proeeuion will bave to be "loodtelevilion." we 10 on the air be •u introduce Barry Manilow." "And he'll •inl the national an· them!" "No, he'll belt out our theme aon1. •America, • New Belin· nin11 I You tboulht it wu the ftnal lnnlnl; I World affaln bad 1ot you down; I But now tbere'U be a t.n around I And .. .' " . "Tbat'I tmOUlb. Ed. Tbea, u I underatand it, Chief Ju1tlce Burier aap, 'Do you IOleamb 1weartoprlNr'Ye, prated and de- fend U. CoelUtuUonT But ftnt. tbes~ ........... . "W.U.,. D'I Mlldn1 a lttle, Bob ... l'ft aplalned ....... to ...... tor commerdu wt.a ............. ,..... WU1 ... ..,., ftat'll hep u. .. .... tmed Ill. And l'ft ....... tiff 8ur1er It'll be tutef\al. MotblulbBrooteSldeldl ... that Caivtn Klein number. wbeD we come beck lo, Ronnie 1ays 1ometb.ln1 folksy like 'You betcha!' and Ii"' bl• three· mlnutelnaUl\lf'al addreaa. •• •'Three minutes I An you craay. Ed! Any bick lee·v• "8· Uon m....-can do an editartal la OD•minute-thirt.y. Tell Roaale be HD Uft two, but to keep it Utht. Nowa!:: do we pt bim to the White • ~rie? •• "Sorry, Bob, be ref UHi to canter down Penn1ylvani• Avenue on• 'White bone. Sap tt'• too far." "Okay, let bim trot. But we tat to keep (t moriq. About tbe pnl· ldentlal parade, Terry: bow could JCMa aelaedule a hall 80 mlnutll? Dem 'tJOU realbe. . . " •'DOffT-WODY: iOb hm7 1t&Ua ...... a ~. tM ~BUlch beer tnek. tM Wells Farao sta1ecoecb. the Goodyear blimp . . . " "Oka,, Terry, but ere tbe awl aood televtDon ! •. '"l'bebl!llt. Bob. Theflntone'u Bob Hope Special Tribute to Jobn Wayne'1 Boob lo 11th Ceablr)' Japan wtt.b Liu lllnnelll ai.allDI 'Tbole Were tbe Deya.· And tbe Grand nnaJe Float la a hundnd yards~." • 'Teny, JOU don't mean ... •• "alGBT, 90L We've llped up the ftnal quarter ol tbe 9-per Bowl! Believe JOU me, wtth hie*, we're _...to s-t betWr n&tllp tbanWhoShaU.R." _ ''I bape IO, Terry. AfMr ID• 11111 ianat-a,a~-....-. but it'1mc..._ ... 111lm11Gf1 ... I __ .......... eftl'1 ..... to,... ...... tMlil~·· ~ oeratle .....,. II u dale • tbeDobcmMaU..Yeellt.'' ., _ _,....,_,_ ... ,,. .. ·-.,. ............... , ·""·-~· ~ , lheNl(ian, why I ~lutioa to fioaUJ read •tiiany produeed but leut ad llOe ·1 ·· . d t iii~ a.. investor Ha lb\.1'19F.~ ~.r report, 50 INWOl_l ...... h will betin nooct-.,,_,. the<~etrs rrom about lS,000 ,' publicly·b~ld' companies beginning a few weeks after the New Year? ' For -.1hina. to s.i a better notion. Of ,wben! 'their ~f'-ia )N!aded dy· 'in1 one ol tbe · t UJDea ever for ~iDal, a Umii 10C9e coml>aniM are 101.nf ~·~hf'OW'ft.\.rllftt Off the seesaw. Drexel Burnha m Lambert, a brokerage house which, you m igh! SIHI• ha+ a VJ'&led interest in lhe market, bu is· sued pe~ the ai.c;npleat pide to reading a report. and thus of heJNJ"t' you to protect your investment. In scrutiaiaiq a ~port, it says. investors should seek · lo idenliffr.u.e ra~lors UQderlying past operating trends . and t.hoee that are likely to provide for future growth.11t of rers a checklist or eight items: -The riifth~· htne$s of management in evalubting past succ~ • dlaappqintments. "Ar e the short.falls being ~ Rbuf.ed: to external events? Are the good years chiefl y attributed to lhe managerial prowess of company officials?" -'The ·~j~c.flives'being set for future earnings growth and return on investment Such objectives often are con- tained in the chief executive's letter -The steps being taken to achieve these goals, sue~ as plans fol-new products. marketing programs lilld capital additiC?ns The prospects ror realizing these goals ··How rlapid . ly are the coropany's m arket& expanding? Will the com· pany have to widen its share or the market lo achieve Us " growth target? How does the company compete? WUt might be the company's response to lost market shar~? -1be ~ng character of the enterprise. Is the company maluJios? ls cycbca1lty or tbe-business.incn:-..---t ing or decreasing? -The structure of the management team. ls it t ssen-· · ti ally a t>ne·man show, or are strong managers to be found throughout the team? tAi -The likely trend in earnings. Were there 8J:O' wi ' usual spurts or plunges in earnings power ? ~ After UsUng these items lo check, wh erever ~ might be found in the report, the Drexel Burnham m bert people su~icest you be«in vour readine not wi~ chairman's message, often found on page one, b the auditor's opinion, frequenUy·found on the ftnal pa . . Doest.he aaditor consider the report "clean?" ii i& it in conformity with generally accepted accoa.n practices? Or 1s 1t qualified because the auditor!l management diHer on practices? Determining tht! answers. to your own satisfac~ least . doesn·t provi.de,,oy assurance that you wiU fart, in tbe •tad •tr.arke" ~au* risks today seem to gre ater than the y have in a Jtma while. 1 !tilfH'lu ltt Tit'\ .'ipolllflltl NI..., 'l'ORi.. • t Ou 11 ~ All• t!•CtcS O.cll"t O \JnCl'l""9ta Tol•I IHutS IO•lllQM Ntw tows f'Vl.f . .. ..:· ,,. S-t ' ~· JI tl••tols 1 C•PP•r t\~ ~ .. ttnt • ooun~ V \ cll'•lln•llons .. ~.., J'J •l c~nt• a "°""d Z.h•< 4t• l...t,liil. <""I'• oovn\J d•Ov•rtild Tl" U •1•• ~!~I\ NH I '°"'''""'"lb Alttml......, 1• <""Is 11 DO<lf\cS H Y Mer<llrf "* 00 ""' ""'' f'i•ti"um U»·U» 1-011 01 N 'r su .. .-r NEW YORIC IAP "''"'d• ~''"' 1..s.y \14 910 up SO &50 ,.:,~:.~~·;.~_,,~'!;;;J'~., ~o6"up \O ••; Gold Quolofhnu• L• .... "· moml"911•1'19 U SJ .SO ott ~ lO. l-•119"""'" "•''19 U•2 IS uo<tA '" .. ~•rlt. aliemoon ll•lllO U81 35 otl N c • • Pn 11ll1;ot1: h•l"Q, u .,. .. llt blt Zttrlcll: l•t~ ttl"""'°" 11 rlnQ lH 1 00 llld; Off ll 00. UlS 00 as-tel ~ M-y & M-: lttt .-n,.,q 15t~7l 8p t4 IS ,,.......,_: '"'• mornlno ~, H ,,.,,.. a .. lllttlllt•d ltlt mornlno ••D••<.i,,_ '112 0 , up"' (11 l I , Film screens Suiiday ... • ., llAaY jANt; H(' at'l.'")J,() Of .. Delly ., .... ~~" 09n upoe • um 60 ynn aio, .. IN ... ra 1 1>retly ~ naaer .,.... 10 the M ack St-nneu Slucliol frola w hom 1t1 • s mall auninai ... iD \Jlah Joey Manon Mcl"rt't!t)' ucl ed Mr ••boll how,e& 1t brown eyed I wocn n wtlh ttark curls fram her face Ile was thralled when Senoetl •role back a)'U\g be d be glad to in· lerview her tJ she c.am~ to Hollywood "properly chaperoned "IT' ALMO T like u flct1on story," says Joey. l!'ewyn of Costa Mesa, who starred 1n i. number of silent films durmg the 1920s under the name of Manon M ack Audiences best remember her for ber laat role Its Bus{et Keaton 's leading lady m "The General," a Civil War comedy released in 1927. The film, which will be shown Sun- day al the Balboa Cinema in Newport Beac h, cost one million dollan to film, s he says, including $200,000 for a scene m wtuch a real train engine plunged from a burning bridge into the river below. "It may not sound like much money now, bul m those days 1l was quite a sum." s he says The dark curls have given way lo iray waves, but Mrs Lewy n 's brown eyes still s parkle with humor as she talks a bout her sta rt in films. "Not too long after I heard from Mack Sennett. 1 went to Hollywood with my father and stepmother," she recalls. "So. of t·ourse. l went for that inter-.'iew "MV FATIIER wa!> an electronic engineer. very well thought of m his profess ion. and a proud man I didn't tell fom I wa~ going to the '>ludio because he would have twen hor rified. "J was lured 1n 19<!0 as C>nf' of Sen nett's bathing ta•aut1 cs ·for $25 a week. We wore swimming s u1ts that covered us completely, mc-luding bloomers down lo mid th1 ;.:h hut the job was still r<•n!.1dcn·d i..hghtl\ ns que " Sennett's films relied heavily on action, she remembers. rarely bother in1 with the formallty of a written script. "A limousine would drive a group of us out to the beach, and we'd throw a ball around or play with the director's dog while the ca mera rolled." she say!> Many sl ar'> '>u r h a '> C'har JrP Chaplin, Ruster K1·at11n and Fcitty Arbuckle ROI their '>t<•rt with ~·nnett Roman sccnei-, with llH' \>t·aut1<'s draped rn appropriat•· rm.turnes. were popular and, for -;o m< reason . required a lion "That beast wa!> cross eyl.'<.I and quite tame," she says, "and 1l never hurt anyone, but they cilways let the lion loose to scare newcomers lo the set. I was no exception " After a short lime with Sennett. Mrs. Lewyn was offered $100 a week to work as a leading lady al Educa· tional Comedies and, after two years, went lo Universal Studios with a con- tract. "I WAS IN a lot of Westerns, basically with the same story over and over. Everytime the pretty girl drove the waaon to town, the hoM'e!I ran away wlth her •·A man was stationed below on the waaon to stop the hori;es, but one tune he couldn't ltod the hone9 real ly dld run away with me!·' Another problem durln1 rllmlntc was her runaway appellte. "They wanted me to rttd~." 1h4t u.vs. "The studJoa liked their JHcJln1 ladies to be sklnny1• with no bosom •I all, aad ldidn'tquaufy ·. "I was assigned to a honui and told to ride everyday In ho~ I'd 1c>t slimmer, but I never lost a pound "I LOVED LEMON mereogu .. Vi<, aod clidn 't see why I couldn't k<'t'I> eating " But Buster Keaton Uked her looks So, in 1926, she round herseU spend· Ing six months in Oregon filming "The General." A crew of 10 or 15 s tayed on loca· tion through the .sprint. summer and faU months of 1926. finis hing interior s hots in Keaton's Los Angeles studio. · The reel star Marion Mack was Mrs. Lou.is Lewyn in real life by then, and her husband objected to the months away on location. AFTER MAKJNG "The General " Mrs. Lewyn joined her husband 'a film producer. as a screen writer. ' They worked at MGM studios for JO yea rs and then moved to Warner Brothers, where they produced musicals for the military. During most or those years, they ll\·ed rn a home in Bel-Air (It cost $250,000 then and must be worth a million now. she says) and owned three Rolls Royces. Such s tars as Harold Lloyd and Clara Bow were m their circle or close fnends Do old photos, spread across the coffee table in ci mO<lcst Costa Mesa home, make her wish for lhe "Good Old Days?" "Ke'e ping up with the Joneses 1s all· right when you 'r e young, but s omeone is always richer than you are." she reflects. "You can never quite catch up." "l'VE HAO MORE fun s rnce I turned 70, traveling a round lht' world attending silent film festivals," she says m with a bi~ sm ile. A widow since 1969 . she has a son. Lanny. who hves in Laguna Beach Mrs . Lewyn began a career 1n real estate after s he and her husband moved to Orange County 20 years ago. She retired eight years ago and doesn't mind admitting to being 78 now. "Pe.>ple are nicer to you when they know you're older ." s h!' says with a twinkle in her eyes SH F: ENJOYS oil l'atnting, has done portraits of many famous peo pie. and hasn't been slowed by two heart attacks in 1978. Mrs . Lewyn finds old photos of herself in some s urprising places, rn eluding many books on s ilent movies and, more recently, on a greeting card s he bought at a local market. ''I'm having a ball now," she says. "l didn't even know I was getting old until I looked in the mirror the other day." She gestures toward a thick stack of mail. "Look at this. Fans send letters, and film festivals all over the world want me lo attend. "I'm popular a ll over again." Robert Armor serves aa cOMUltant Im: special-need childrm. -' • I " • • ~ ',,-r "' _,. ,; ' ' . , . f ' ;/, ~-I . ~ .. l 't ,·iJ :r, eJ .... '· ' . r ·~ . . \ • . • .. \ ' 1. • .. • ~' .... 4 ~ ~ r '') '.. Marion Mack with Buster Keaton (above ) in 1927-movie 'The General'' and (left) i n ___ ----'- her Costa Mesa home with po rtrait of herself which she painted f rom earlier photograph. Goin g t o e at lengths to help Robert An111>r lr<ll'Jf~L~ far to assist special stutknts By JOEJ. t' l )H'\ Of tM 0.11., ;>fl) .,,_ I Robert Armor l1l••r:lll ,. llJr I! 1 , l ,, to great length~ to ! 1·11 • 111 II' ·1 1\h special l-'<lucatronal "''' ,. Say distancef. of 111 .. r in one day The Costa Mt'' .1 r-· 1'1• n ne w JOb in Or L•il • 1 services consultant f<•r I,, County schools lie may fmc1 hrm· •II rn elementary school dn• in~ 1 a hrJ!t school in Mali bu 11r . ' .1n 1-... • t 111 > school in the Claremont ,. 1 l~·I 11 r.· turning to rus· home 0H11·t· .rl tl11 Lo- Angeles County EthH ·u 11 11 < 't•11t•·1 11'1 Downey. HE LEAVES AN 11 V• ,1r "' 1,111111 ·~ I coordinator or l'X1.1•11l1 <J11 JI JIUJJll sefvices for the Paramount \!niflPd " School District in Downey I "I put in more m1lea~' 1111 nw f1r-.t I day with the cuunty than l put In 1n v I lir&t year al Paramount." -.ays thi> •10 I year-old Armor. Exhaustive traveling aside. Armor 1s I looking forward to evaluatlng and as slating county's programs for physical I ly handicapped, mentally disablf''1. juvenile offenders and other srhool •Re children with special need" ' "You don't think about those kids ( 1uvenile offenders) as going to school when they're locked up and confined. hut they do." he says. Armor. however, stresses the bulk of his work will be with children who s uf f<'r mental and physical handicaps HE'U. BE ASSISTING school prin l'lpals and teachen develop programs tn meet county and state educational re quirements. With the state budget tightening on C"a hfomla schools. Armor is concerned t hnt s pecial n eeds services wtl l diminish. California used to be No. 1 in expen· d1tures for exceptional children." he s ays. :·Now it's No. 18." Armor is committed lo integratinq physically and mental)y handicapped students into the mainstream educa· tional environment rather than separa- tion and Isol ating. them from their peers. "We fmd that kids can lean) together and it'a healthy for both of them," he s ays erplainina adults miOt f~I more comfortable around tbe handicapped If lhey are expoeed to them in elementary and secondary school.I. "THE TEACBICa is not the only personwecanlearnfrom,"hesays. "You can't take a severely retarded c hild and put him lato a normal class," ·-····-·· ... ·;\:.:· ...... ht· adds "But maybe tbey can eat to~Nher at lunch or participate in small ~roup discussions.'' W hilc at Paramount, Armor managed 10 modify retarded children's diaruptive ll<'huvior in normal classroom settiJlCS. lie received teacher complaints that retarded students were boisterous and anni>ying when they raised their bands In ask questions. So Armor had his students study and r<'cord the activities of their normal peers E VENTUALLY, Armor's students learned lo modify their behavior to COD· form to the teacher's atandardl of stu- dent conduct. In turn. teachers responded politively to the sudden cban1e in bebaviol'. But, Ar mor points out, \be retarded children actually had modjfied teacher behavior by performln1 accordin1 to their instructor's penonal preference for stu- dent cqnduct. · Armor hopes suc:b ezperimmta wW serve as models to help the pb,yalcally and mentally handicapped aulmilate int o society. ·'The public schools will coaUnue turning out more useful du-wblda wm decreue tbe coat to tu:pQent be says. "The handiupped e• Wome more marketable, lea de' IDdenl, de- velop hi1ber self ... alffm ud better SOC\Bl &kills. ....~--. ......... --. ·-·-·"·· 1111 lllRlll llllY PIPll ~ M I l 11\ t I) I ( I-M Hf R ' ; 1 481.J 1 >HA N G f (OUN!,. lAllfOllN I A ?'>C fN TS ., Iran-Iraq ivar blamed 40c jump in gas ·seen by su~mer Judge's death By FREDERICKSCHOEMEHL Ol ... O.lly ,.11 .. St.il Orange County Superior Court Judge Oretta Ferri Sears ap peared "vivacious and happy" at a judges' dinner party held only three nights before she ingested lethal quantities of barbiturates and alcohol Tha~ was the assessment of Justice ~obert Gardner of Corona del Mar, a jurist on the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino and 'a former county Superior Court judge who was present at the annual party in Newport Beach Judge Sears was found dead in the bed of ber Fullerton home Monday night by her husband, Donald. The coroner's division or the ----GO unt-.y--Sheriff's Department ruled Thursday that death was due to "acute intoxication due to the ingestion of barbiturates in combination with e tha no l <alcohol )," according to Lt. Wya tt Ha rt , department spokesman. The death was classified as a suklde. Justice Gardner said Mrs. Sears appeared to be enjoying herself at the judges' dinner. moving from table to table to greet fellow jurists ·'There was absolutely no sign of depression in her conduct or ap· pea ranee." Gardner said. Lt. Hart said toxlcolo1ical s tudies performed as part of an autopsy showed barbiturate levels four times that which would lead to death. Ht> said at least 10 undissolved tablets were round in he r s tom ach Mrs . Sea rs' blood alcohol level was .06 percent, about half that at which a person is considered drunk under legal interpretations. The autopsy indicated no other medical findings that would have led to her death, Hart said. Tests did reveal a "moderate heart condition" which 1n itself was "not terminal." Hart added. Mrs. Sears was taking medica- tion for the condition, he said No suicide note was left In· vestigators, however, did find a will. written three days earlier but not witnessed, on the bedroom dresser, I la rt said "It was quite an in-dept h in- vestigation.·· Hart '\aid. Funeral services for Mrs Sears werP held this afternoon Mrs. Sears was a former Itali an <See SEARS. Page A2> Nixon envoy to China rumor flayed WASl-ONGTON CAP > -A re· port that Pres ident-e lect Reagan is considering former President Nixon for appoint· ment as ambassador to China has drawn negative reaction from a Nixon spokesman and Reagan's top aide. ABC News quoted sources close to the Reagan tran&ition staff as saying Nixon was being considered for the ambassador's post in Peking and that Nixon's former secretary of state. Henry Kissinger, was being considered for nomination as ambassador to London. A Nixon spokesman said in a telephone inte rview that the former president "ls not going to be ambassador to Peking." Edwin Meese Ill, counaeJortto th e president-elect , told re- porten at a briefing today that chancea ot a Nixon appointment "are virtually non-existent" and that it la "highly unlikely" Kia~ • luger would be appointed am- ba11ador to the Court of St.· .James. lleae said he wasn't hichlY lmpre11ed with allyone who wou.ld pu'bllah ot broadca1t such a repon. -Both Nixon and Ki11ln1er have said publicly they will be available to advise Rea1an ln an -unofficial capacity. A puppy for Claristnaas? New additions at the Tony Cravatta home in Streator, Ill., make n re-Christmas portrait. The four-week-0ld puppies have a basset mother and a beagle father. Viejo girl killed by train · 1A ts-year-old Mission Viejo girl who crossed the tracks in San Clemente to deposit some litter, was struck and killed by an Amtrak train Thursday. Marcia A, Van der Lind. a sophomore at Capistrano· Valley High School, was killed instantly whe n the s outhbound train struck her on the tracks shortly before JO a.m. The girl's companion. Rox· anne Magner, 17, a senior at the high school, told offi cers Miss Van der Lind got out of the car. parked al North Beach in San Cle m ente, a nd c rossed the tracks to toss some Utter in a trash can. On her return, she a pparently didn't hear or ignored, the train which barreled down the tracks with horn blasting. The girls had been to a donut shop where they purchased food before parking in the North Beach lot. They apparently cons umed the food in the car. and Miss Van der Lind took paper cups and debris across the tracks to a receptacle. Police said her girlfriend shouted a warning as the train approached, but the m assive vehicle struck her at about 40 miles per hour. sending her fly - ing nearly 100 feet from the point of impact. The girl lived at 16536 Morena Drive in Mission VieJO with her mother. Police said they did not know why the two girls weren't in school. Bot ne.e stork Lennon fans plead citizenship action LOS ANGELF.8 CAP> -Fans of slain rock star Jobn Lennon were bein& aaked to write in 1up- port of a special congressiooal bill ur1ing pos thumous U.S. citizenship for the former Bea- tie. U.S. Senators Alan Cranston, D·Calif .. and Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D·N.Y., hoped to in· troduce the bill today 9n behalf of Lennon. a British subject. Lennon won a lengthy legal battle with the U.S. immigra- tion and Naturalization Service in 1976. The U.S. Supreme Court awarded him a permanent visa. The INS was trying to deport Le nnon on the basis of an earlier marijuana conviction. Rock radio station KLOS-FM, an ABC affili ate, began asking SC prowler a possum • When she heard strange noises at the side of her hous e, Nancy Fid on e called San Cle m e n te police to report a prowler. S h e to l d o ff icer s s o m eon e was t ossin g rocks at her window and asked for a patrolman to check out the situation. The officer , armed with a flashlight, spotted the prowler at the side of the house, bul. did not ap- prehend the suspect -a large, hungry opossum. for letters In support of cltisemblp for Lennon da Wed· nesday afternoon, and reeeived about 30 letters in the mail the next day. "Tomorrow's, today's mail and Monday's mall will really tell the s tory." said station spokesman Mark Felsot. ''But the early mail really s hows something encouraging.'' The station is asking listeners t o send in letters urging citizenship for Lennon. The let· ters then will be passed to Cranston. who agreed to ·'show them to the proper people," said KLOS reporter Larry J acobs. Cranston's office, meantime was '"looking into whether Len· non's problems with the INS pre· vented him from applying for citizensh i p ," s aid Murray Flander,. a spokesman for the senator in Washington. He said the bill will routinely be funne led to t he Sen ate Judiciary Committee after it is introduced. "Alan has no idea whether thjs legis lation is goin g to get anywhere ," Flander warned, noting that when the new con- gress convenes (the Judiciary Committee will be headed by Sen. Strom Thurmond, ( R ·S. C.). ''I don 't know ir h e <Thurmond) would take that kindly to it," Flanders said. "John Lennon had been plan- ning to try for citizenship in February." said Jacobs of KLOS. "He had been quoted in the past as saying It would be one of the greatest accomplish- ( See LENNON. Pa1e A2) I Apple Computer debuts NEW YORK CAP) -Apple Computer, one of the most wide· ly heralded new stock issues to hit Wall Street, went public to- day at $22 a share. The 4.6 million shares ot the stock offered for public sale had long since beeil spoken for, and it began trading immediately in the over-the-counter marliet in $28YJ to $29Ya range. That price gain represented a warm reception amonf in- vestors for the atoclc o the Cupertino, Calif., company, which is the nation's second lar1e1t manufacturer of penooal computen. But anal71la aaid it m11bt hne attraded even lteaTler de- mand bllCI it not been for tbe re· cent betterint stocks and com- modities have taken aa lDterelt • > l'ates soared to record levels. In October, when speculative fever was numing much higher, another California company, Genentech, went public at $35 and soared within hours to $88 before fallln1 back. Unlike the fiedgling Genen- tech, Apple has a record or several years of profitable operation. It was founded ·ln 1178 by two enSifteen, Steven Jobi a nd Stephen Wo1niak, who raised $1,500 ln capital by sellinc a van one ot them owned. In the ftscal 19ar ended SeDt. 30, tm, the compay bad ..i.. of about S'774,000 ad net ~ of $61,175. Three ' 7ears later, ..... bad rlMn to f117.t million and proftta to tU.7 millioa. Nevertheleu, Wall Street •••lrsta noted lllet the ..... ~ pany's stock wa.s sold today at a lofty price relative to eaminp. In the high $20s, it stands at more than 100 tim~ the 24 cenls a share in proflls reported for the most recent fiscal year. Investors' enthusiasm for Ap- ple rests heavily on hl1h hopes for the future market for 1mall computers. which have proved popular with bmlnesaes u well as electronics bobbytab. On Wall Street Itself, for ex- ample, it Is 1omethin1 of a status symbol for a security analYll to be provided with his penonal •• Apple.,, • Apple ranks behind onl7 Tan· dy Corp. 's vast Radio Sback operation in aales ot pencmal computen. At present, lbere is (See APPLE, Pa1e Al> Manager murdered by bandit The manqer of a fut-food restaurant ln OraJlle waa abot and killed Thunday night by f robber wbo toot an undetermined amount ol cuh. police said today. Investigators identified the slain man as Walter H. Bell II, 19, of Santa Ana. Being sought as the assailant is a black man in his mid-205 who stands about 6·2, weighs about l*> pounds, has black hair and who was wearing a brown coat and bl ack pants at the time of the stickup. The robbery-killing occurred at the Burger King at 2620 W. Chap- man Ave., at about 11 :15 p.m Thursday. The suspect entered the busi- ness just as employees were clos- ing up. Officers said the man asked for a son. drink. then pulled a gun and vaulted a counter. He herded three employees into the walk-in refrigerator. police said. and then marched a fourth into the manager's office. where Bell was tallying receipts. The suspect apparenUy then took the money and s hot the manager, although a police spokesman said this morning it is unknown whether there was a stru11le or not. Fred Davies, war veteran, dead at 91 Retired Col. Fred C. Davies, a San Clemente reside nt a nd veteran of World Wars I and II. died Wednesday after a short ill· ness. Hewas91. One of Davies' early jobs was working as a stage coach driver for Wells Fargo. He also spent many years in Alaska and the Yukon Territory. Ouriq World War I he served as a pilot. ln World War II be new as anobeeneron 12 missions over Germany. After the war, Davies ran a t>uain ess i n no rth Hollywood. Davies leaves his wile Frances, a daasbter. Shirley E . Rulhel ol Burbank and ala srandcbihlren. A private cremation service will be heldtbis weekend. Donations may be m~ in. Davi•' name to the Sluinen Crippled Children• Hoepttal. Donatkla envelopes are available at Ray hmlly Mortuary, 1m N .. El Camino Real in San Clemente. Refinery profits cited WASHI NGTON <AP > Gasoline prices could cli mb 40 t<, 45 cents a gallon by next sumn11 .. r due the Iran-Iraq "ar. J ron- gressional analysii. µrt•d1C'l·. Such a hike is PO!>'.'i1lJt• \••n 1f the conflict ends by !>pn.11• .1r1u th1 two Persian Gulf nation~ t1eg1n re• building their rnl 1•mp1 re~ sa1r! the analysis b.i-the Congress10nal Research Service of the L1brnry of Congress Tighter supplies will be a major cause of the price increase, not only in hi gher prices for crude oil but also in refiners taking adv an tage of the tight market to rec.-oup profits lost during this year's gasoline glut, said the study. re· leased Thursday. In addition, the study s aid, re· finers are unlikely to dump their record inventories on the market -the historical practice, and ond that helps hold down prices - because the war has convinced the industry that stockpiles are va luable assets and should be con- served. "Gasoline prices might rise Ly 40 to 45 cents per 1allon between now and mid-1981 if all the compo- nenls of this increase are re- alised," the study concluded. Surveys by the American Automobile Association have s hown the nationa l a verage pricP of all grades of gasoline <st about Sl.24 a gallon at full-ser vice pumps. Before their war, Iran and Iraq wen eq:>or1.iq •total of• million barrels ol oU a day. But those aales have virtually stopped. While the report estimated that the actuaJ impact on global oil markels of the war Is somewhat less -40,000 lo 1.4 mitiion barrel'> a day -nevertheless "higher world oil prices will Likely result In the altermath of the war , even if it ends within the next few months." The world oil price was about $32.50 per barrel before the Iran Iraq war and had been expected to climb $2 per barrel next month But the report said that. "rather than this modest 1n c r1:a~e. :. nota bly sharp('r one should be an- ticipated . in a market where countries prev iously dependent on Iran and Iraq scramble t11 ma ke up suppbcs on the> Sp<>l market.'' The analysis fooa 1d an "m formed. best-guess reaction tothf' present situation·· \.\-OU Id pul <Stt GAS, Pagt> A2> Craft show set in Laguna Be a c h For those who like to do their Christmas shopping outside in the sunshine, the Lagun a Craft Guild is sponsoring il s c raft show Saturday and Sun day m Laguna Beach. Booths featuring arts and crafts by more than 100 ex- hibitors will be s~t up on Oak Street adjacent to the Village Fair mall , 1118 South Coast Highway from 10 a. m to dusk both days. Or:~~~:"~• "'eather Mostly sunny Saturday. Lows tonight 47 at the beaches, SS inland. llighs Saturday 74 to 80. INSIDE TOD;\ Y Bett vantage poulU /or tllru Orange Coaal boat parade. ore dtacribed on Page a . J •••• M y-lllr'*-All ::.:~ c!; L.M..... .:; .....,,_,. .. :=. Al ................ C.....-.. D"·•I l'llMk ~ c-tc• C1t ~. ,, C.....-C1t ... ._~ CH .......... CU LCM ...... a> ...... ... ~· ., .. • ...... ICMI r:.:.::--~ ~ .,.,, -,_A _,..,..en ,_..... ....... ........... '!! ..... M ......... -.... •I' CMI ........... ... L .SC --~~~~~~~~~~~-t ~ •• I DAllY PllOl Chrysler eye. debt cwtion, wage freese DS'l'a0l1 t AP l l~ Qrlrf. wW ,,.._.I tt.S bUUoo pro1ruull waito frtt&H, ••uPlilil'" eu&.a. dtllt ooevenklU ud otW IM•W'H u part of an for t40t mlllicm la r.defal· ly .. .-...ct'4Jmw,1'h A .. a,....toctay. 1'e l'IM11••1' • alrudy tall t o1 • .wloo lD ,_,.... \M IMM. btll ve.i " 11 " and aqclallJ lmpola1W. in \t>0ar'1 t!llmati·" to t1 11k for fUrtht!r loana whlle tivan1 waae In· rrt' ... , a "'"'t'4' t·ll1w to lhc company a.id tftela\td a\ory PaMe 81• 1bt< ftn.t 'lll•JI UI tht• IJ~~r:m t.110 todMy Wtlb I mteli.DI Ol 100 bMnkJo m t'hlr i.:u Th b wt>,.. beU\a &iked to convert about. a.500 rnllbun rn t-l~lloai u11t1Haranteed loan• k> ,...,.,~ slOck. That "ould 1111lo<w tht 1·ompany to lseep paytna interest but, in ef· fet•\, '°''rr•••oat'.a) nwut!\ 1.1IU.. principal of the loan• . "'""•If• role-.-t·uMc-.-r• WA~~ Pol.ind rAP> 8.uJbOJ)i of Poland's powerfUI Roman 'ttUwllc Chunh warned today aaainat ''all attemp&a to .. top tht' n.allon .. 1 t\"nt-1oHtl," and expressed "deep con~"'~ futureotou1 nuilht"ll.uuJ ~ · Th tatt:uu:nc ~·~rn~ as Poland's communlst 1ovemment :.ought to persuade 1u Wa rsaw Pact allies that it can control tbe ln· dependent llibor movt:mcnl · The appeal c;a1n1: 1n it communique issued alter a Warsaw m eUl\g of b1ll hOP ur the rhurch, wfuch claims some 90 perc.nt ol Poland's JS s million r 1t1zens as members Lal.w t'uauaf fl .iiflfllPd t.AKEPORT IA I'> A !ienes of amall earthquakes jolted lhe CJear Lake h1ghl:.uuh. ln Northern California's Laite County today, but there were nodanrngeor injury reports. officials said. There were ai fe.u~i )our c;mall tremors within an hour st1rtla1 Just after 6 a m • sa 1cl a s pokesman for the Lake County sheriff's de· partmenl John M1ni.rh of the National Earthquakes Informa tion Center at Gc•lden. C(llu . l'!iltmak<l each 9,_,uake at 3.5 lo 4.B on the Richter scale, whteh 1~ ct mcusure mcnlO'rKrouna mouon. f ·c.g c•ft HMc·~ c•o Iii do 1u TUI.ARE I AP l Four or five large trucks. an e mpty school bus and !>ev1:n1 I cars piled up in fog on Highway 99 near here today. accord1n.1:t to the California Highwa:.-..Patrol. The chain reaction colh:.1on forced closur~of the south· bound lanes o( lh(• rrceway between Avenues 200 and 184 A de· tour was estabhi.ht-d ~ Tufare Oi:.trict ll11sp1tdl dis.patched three ambulances and recei ved reports that at le:t!>t seven people were injured. two serious! At lt·a~t on<' JJ<'nion "as killed "Iran insisft•11a Riches of shah still hostage key UEIH ll l'. l.l·ban1111 11\!'1 Iran insasL., that the l S govern ment musl r eturn lhc shah's. fortune in the United States and rejects the American explanation !U.aton.ly the courts can dispose of ''it,, $b' f:hairma• of the Irani.an 'hoata,~eommitteeuys. "The gover'riment of lhl' •Is lamic Republi c o f Iran will dcfinilelv not accc1lt lhl.! c<md1 tion of subm11tinil the• c·<isc• 11( the wealth uf Mt>hamm,HI H t•1J lo the· lJ S C'Ourl '>. ~.11,J lfrh.tarl Nahav1 . an a1l v1..,1·r 11• !'rime> Minister Moh:immo1 d 1\11 R.•J.11 and tht.• hcud of .1 gm1·rnrncnl commitll't• handltn1• lho hosla~e cr isis. His deputy, Ahmad Azw, con· firmed a repQrt in the leftist ':Beirut newspaper /\s Safir on ·Th ursday that the U S. govern · ment proposed freezing the · shah's assels in American banks ·while the U.S. courts decide if the money belongs to fran or the shah· s heirs. But both Azizi and Nabavi de nied As·Safir's report that Iran accepted the U.S. proposal and that the 52 hostages . who today spent their 40Sth day in captivity, mightbefrecdChristmas Day. ''Wheneverthe U .S accepts the Maj Lis (Parliament'& l ronditions and the Iranian govl'rnmcnt pro Appointment corrected It was incorrectly rc1J'>rtcd m Wednesday's Daily Pilot that Margaret Gril!r wa~ 11ppo1nled county mental health depart· ment director on a perman(lnl basis.~ Corf"eclly. Miss Grier, director o( the county Hu.man Services Agency of which t he mental health department is a part. re CPived the assignment for a one. year perioo. She has held the post on an interim basis s ince November of 1979. Miss Grier was ordered by s upe rvisors to develop a set of specific goals that the mental health departme nt will ac complish during the next 12 months. t•<'dures. we can hope for release nf the hostages ... Nabavi said in an interview with Iran's official Pars news agency. Azizi, in a telephone interview with Tbe ~socizted Press in Befrut-t1ufd th 1 t•teWt• tr.s. respdnsetolran's c'Gndiliom. con· · veyed by Algerian intermedJaries Dec 4. was "more positive" than I he fi rst response Nov 12 A~ked when the hostages would be freed. Azizi said. "We still do not know When we give th" .S. our reolv. 1l will be known. We are now in the proc ess of answering the U.S and I do not Lhmk it will take very long .. U .S offi cials in Washington said there would be no comment until there was a r eply from Iran. The Majlis announced l'{ov. 2 the hostages would be freed if the U.S. government pledged not to interfere in Iran's affairs, re- leased more than $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in U.S. banks, canceled all U.S. lawsuits against fran and returned the wealth of .the late Shah Moham· mad Reza Pahla.vi and his ne arest relatives. • · Informed sources said last week that the U.S. government raised JlQ .. objection to the first two demands: But they said the Carter administration reiterated il had no jurisdiction over the U.S courts and would try to m eet the lest two demands by he lping Cran contest tbe lawsuits and locating the whereabouts of that part of the shah's fortune in the United States. Cbri8tmas concert at For8ter School Music s t11de nts at M aTco Forster Junior Wgh School in San Juan capistrano will perform in 8 Christ:mas concert at the school Tuesday at 7:30 p .m . in the cafetoriu.m. An instrumental and choral group ii scheduJed to perform. The public is invited. Marco Forster Junior Hi~b School is located ·at 2S601 Camino de l Av ion. TELEPHONE Thomas P. Haley Pubtlslle• Robert N . Weed p,., ... ,.,, M. Thomas Keevil E:dll .. Thomas A. Murpnlne Me ... fill(Edltor Chari.s H. Loos · Auf\t.,t MANIOll\Q EdlfOf Copyr1 0111 l•to Or.•n9t C6nf P11et1 lll1"9 C:•r'flll4"1Y 'NI) l'I• w• '4.,lf', lfiv.i( .. kWI\, eollelruol INllef ..... 9"1w ' " "'''"' '"'' " ••• , ••• c.o Wl fll oul \ll~Cl •I -1111"4oll t4 (Ol)yr.(lfll _,,.., • All del)8rfrnente-: (714) 142-b2'1 Cl•••lfled AdftrtlsfftO:· M2·S1'71 ------OFACEI f; Me~ nQ t!llil ky5'r"t ,,. lleicll· 16t7 fllo. CNst Hl(lll••Y • ..,.. .... a .. c111 ,,.,s e.1<11 ao .. , .... a • St <ond cl .. s ..oM..-p•ld et Coste -.. Cellfornle. (US"5 1644001. ~•IP'f411..., c;er' rltr ••.00 ll!Ont,'!!,J; bf .m•ll ts.SO monthlf. • mllltery cltttlMI...,. M.1111.....,lllly. .... --. o.lff~li.tSUlf ..... fllmNS COUNTY POST lodel S.rvlce1' Hert Top aide leaving county By GLENN SCOTI Of IM Dellf Piiot Sl•tt Internal proble m s within Oran~e County's Hu.man Services Agency came to Light again Thursday when Dennis Ila rt. director! of social services. s aid he will le ave his post later this month. Hart. 45, will be the third director within 16 months to lt.'ave the HSA. the umbrella or· gan1zalion that takes in cou 1ty health. we lfare and social service , Hart. who Joined the county in 1977. s aid his las t day on the job will Oe<' 26 Ile will begin his new cfut1es as weUare director in Sacr:imento on Jan 5. Ile said 1t was <'Otncidence that his L1nnouncement came just a few daysalterthe County Aoa rd of Supervisors gave a vote of confidence to HSA Direc· tor Mar~arel Grier to run the C"uunty Mf•nlal llt·alth Depart· mcnl llart ab11 ~L11d , however. tht1t llll· S5.000 1 nt•rea~o hl''ll receive· 111 Sacram1:nto wa. ... n 't a big re <tson for lel:lv ing Orange County, where his salary is S47 .000 a year ··1 felt I'd be happier m that situation and I'll be better able to use my• abilities in another setting," be said. ff a rt added h e had been searching for another position for several months and found the Sacramento job "very suita ble .. Although llart implied that he was n t pleuM:d with the s ituation m Ornni:t• County, he said he 1sn 'l goinil lfi discuss has feelings 1n publil' or thmugh the new'i ml'dia ··rr the board lof su.perv1sorsi wants to discuss these things with me. lhat's fine." he said. "But I don'l want to make any other comments other than it's a personal choice." Ha rt's res ignation follows earlier departures by former county Health Officer Morton Nelson and Mental Health Direc- tor Ernest Klatte, who claimed the agency was too big to ad· minister. Hart was responsible for s upervising about 1.100 workers in the social services depart· ment. fie ~aid the workers a re a "fine and dedicated staff." but he predicted their operations will be troubled by fi scal pl"Ob· lems. Intruder assaults SC woman San Clemente police are seek· ing a man who confronted a young woman in her bedroom Thursday night. assaulting her with a serrated knife before flee· ing. The woman said she returned home from work at about S: 15 p .m .. a nd was watching television in her bedroom when the man suddenly appeared al her side. Wielding an eight-inch serrat· ed blade, the tall assailant al· legedly told &be woman to "qu.it both eri n g me ," then backhanded the woman in the lace. Approaching the stunned vie· Um, the intruder ripped the woman's blouse, then used the knife to cm her bra in half. After warning the w~an that he wouJd return and ·'do greater 1 damage" if s he called the police, the suspect fled in a drab green beat-up sedan with a silver top and a 1>icycle rack on the back. The suspect was described as standing six feet. two lnc):aes tall. about~ to 30 years of •ae Witb • luse build, blond hair and muatache. Tbe woman told police sbe did not know the suspect and does not know why he assaulted her . ' ,.,... P••• ,I I SE.(RS ••• 11•1111 .... te1ll1d law a& UC •sa•11.wwt..stwu.u.1. chltleeud .... Jcplied .._, IMRrtet At· torney··~ . There. lhe falaed a reputatioft u a atauacb oppooent of PC>moc· rapJay. llra. Seen ap~ared belore U.. U.S. Supreme Court to argue the lMdmark case Hicks versus Miranda which set the commwtity standards doctrine to the enforcement of obscenity statutes. Sbe successfully ch a lleneed j udee Leonard Goldstein in the 1978 judicial elections. becoming one of three deputy district at. tomeystooostincumbentjudges. Sbe confided in an interview in June. however, that she probably would not have run for a judicial post had she known what the job would entail. f 'r•1• PagP . t I APPLE .•. just one other major factor in the business, Commodore In· ternational. But as the market grows. in· tensifled competition is expected from some of the large r elec· lronics companies. Among thole preparing to get in on t he action a re fnte rnationa I Business Machines, Texas fnstruments and Hewlett-Packard. Authorities in Massachusetts consider ed Apple 's o ffe ring price so nigh they barred it from being sold or traded in that st ate "Bas ically. we f£·el it's over· valued," said Ann Mccaughey. a s pokeswoman for Michael Connolly. the Massachusetts secreta ry of stall> whu made the ruling. f 'rotn Pngc• \ I GAS .•. world crude 011 prices at $38 to $40 a h<1 rre l next year The an<i lysis said !>uch price in . c·reases would <1dd 26 to 31 cents a· gallon to gasolin1 • prices by the middl~ of next yeCJr But that 1s not the flnl y impact f!Bsohne priC"rs w1 II feel, the study sai1l. Gasolin<· prices are federally controlled. but refiners can pass on their ('Osl increases an ac· lion refiners were forced by com- petition to forgo during this year· s supply glut. That. in tum. cut their profit margins · LENNON ... m cnts of his life " .I acobs s~1cf Lennon had not applied to t h e I NS f or cit izenship. but was planning a public campaig:n in connection with his effort L e nnon was gunned down Monday in front or his luxury Ne w York apartment building. Storm drain work contract granted The Sa.n Ju.an Capistrano City Council has awarded a $12,300 contract lo a San Juan construc- tion company to make improve· ments on the Calle Villa Clara storm drain oH Ortega Highway. Cappello Construction will enlarge the sto rm drain and replace rusted sections. · 04!••" ... ._~ SHADED AREA ptNPOINTS BLUFFTOP DEVELOPMENT County plannera approve home, condo propoeel Dana's Lantern BAY project nearly set J After more than a decade of delays, deniaJs and debate, Smyth Bros ., Inc., of Newport Beach has garnered nearly all ~he approvals it needs to begin its Lantern Bay development in Dana Point. The 76-a cre parcel, atop a bluff overlooking Dana Harbor, was purchased by t h e twin brothers and P.acific Mutual in 1968 - The Smyths envisioned a mix of condominiums and single family homes. a hotel complex and public parks on the blu.fftop property Orange County planning com· missioners have approved the home and condominium portion townhouse condominiums and 46 cus tom single family lots on the parcel The developers expect to go before the regional coastal com· mission in mid-March for ap proval of the entire $150 million project Other amenities of the pro- posed development include con s truction of a 250 lo 300 unit re· sort hotel. wtuch would overlook the harbor, and a 60·u.nil hotel condominium development at the intersection of Golden Lan· tern and Del Oblspo. Commercial buildings would be constructed adjacent to the hote l condo minium s. "1d another commercial area would be co nstructed at the antersec t1o n of Golden Lante rn and Pacific Coast Highway The project would mclude a 3.000-foot Jong park with a mean- dering trail running the length of the blu.fftop. Smyth Bros. project manager Robert Turbin said 30 percent of the property will be developed as open space and parkland. The developers hit a snag in their project in 1977 when the s tate announced it wa nted to pur chase the easterly 40 acres of the Smyth property for use as a day park or recreational vehicle campground. That r evelation dre w im· mediate response from Dana Point residents, who said they didn't want the smell or camp bacon drifting up to their homes in the morning. The state plan was opposed by the Chamber or Commerce and the active Dana Point Citizens for Action group. Those groups. along with j county supervisors and even the regional coHtal 1?ommission, s upported the Smyth Bros. pro- posed development for Lantern Bay. With the defeat of Proposition 1. the stale parks acquisition proposal. in June. the state. re- moved the sale from its acqu.isi· tion list Smyth omcials say grading or the area could begin in early s pring, followin~ coastal com· m ission app ro val, and the project cohld be completed as early as 1984 year's term in slaying A 25 year.old Manne , found gu1 lt y of negligent homicide in'the death of a fellow serviceman. was sentenced Thursday to one yea'r of ha rd labor in the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Robert A. Pearson also was re- duced in rank from corporal to private, and he was t-0ld be wil) be given a bed conduct discl\atge with forfeiture of a ll pay and al- lowances. The sentencing was handed down by m1btar~ trial Judge Col R J Kaye after a seven-man mll1tar~ JUr} found PeJ1rsun gu.11L~ of fatally inJunng another ~anne during a July 19 brawl an the El Toro Air Station Enlisted · Man 's Club Lance Cpl Ryan Leroy suf- fered head if\]uries in that brawl when he was hit with a chair. He died in Santa Ana-Tustin Com· mu.nity Hospital a few days a(ter being injured. P earson had pleaded innocent to the murder charges. saying he •a<.'ted in self defense by throwing a c hair at a group of people about to attack him. Prosecuting attorney Ma'r Chris Dubia contended tti~t Pearson "intended to do great bodily harm" when he swune!a pJastic chair with chrome legs ib· totbeheadofl.eroy. : The c hair swinging incideftt took place after &be m en enga1td in a fistfight over a girl at a Sat~ d a y "Country and Western Night" in the club, witnessessai:I. ,,," ,,,.,, _L_ ,.,,,"' ALL IS NOT THAT MEETS THE EYE . • • I • • •, . . . where it concerns the purchasing of carpet- ing. A pretentious store front surely isn't the answer, any more than establishments that feature ridicutoos low prices with padding and installation Included. What's the answer? Alden's! We'tt open your eyes to a carpeting con- cept unexcelted I LET us PROVE 1:r1 : DEN'S : iiisiailatiiiti: ·cu•tom drapsriss ·nnoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENlJE • C9STA MESA. CAllf. 92627 • PHONE 6 46 4838 -6'6 23.S' - . .. ----... -------~ . ·-... -. -----. - DEC.12, 1• Business 88 Featuring MO H I F BUSINESS: Some foresee Dow Jones a·verage a~ve 2000 points. Some see a collapse . . . B9. Allgels find ouf there's no ar llD UH'l'&L ............... . be even will. They may have created too many boles." n. Anlell are demoutra~. wida ta. •iaa· lAI ol ,._ .,_t pitcher Jobll D AcqWlto Tla.ua- 0)', preceded by the major five-player awap on W~. that they won't atud pal with •bat they have. until they have what they wanl. More lban one penon bu been taken by aur- priae by the Aqel1' sudden movea tbua far, not the leut ol incluilea Miller. "I WU obrioualy surpriMd, it bappmecl IO qwcldy," Miller said from bis home lD lliuian Viejo on TbW"lday. "Granted, I didn't cooa.lder myself a fixture in Anaheim. But I wu without a contract and I lhousht I'd be a litUe harder to trade. Thursday. the An1els siped D' AcqWlto. a 28-year-old rilbt banded pitcher to a four-year con- tract. No ht.her terms of tbe contract were an- nounced. D'Acqlliato, who will be 29 Cbristmu Day, divided time betweeen San Die10 and Montreal last year, post.in& a 2-5 record with Ulree saves and a 3.38 ERA. He appeared in 50 eames -all in re· lief -allowinl 81hitain88 inninp. peared in 147 aamea the Jut three yean, work ... 744 innlnp, allowin1 ea bits, poltiJal a M-50 "t':' cord with a 4.38 lifetime ERA. • . "I'm very, very happy to join t.be An,.aart said D' Acqlliato. "They were one ot the cluba 1iiiat definitely had in mind. One '\biq that means a ii(· to me ls lhat I'm goinc to a club that I feel I c.itf really help." · What they want, before they retum bome Mon· day from the winter baseball meetlnca ln Dallas, ts pitctun& So far. they've 1iven up ooe relief pilcber \Mark Clear) and acqwred anotber <D'Acqwsto). . . In the proeeas, the primaty person betilnd the wbeeline and dealin1, Executive Vice Presi- dent lk&uie Bavasi, baa dealt away t.hird baseman Carney Lansford, outfielder Rick Miller and in' D' Acquisto's case, an undisclosed amount of cash. Miller, a former Gold Glove Award winner who spent three seasons with the An1ela, was traded to the Boston Red Soll Wednesday. alone with Lansford and Clear in excban1e for Hobeon and Burleson. An .(ngels source said Bavasi and manqer Jim Frepi punued D'Acqlliato because they felt he would give the club "additional nexibtllty as a relief pitcher or as a starter." Meanwhile, the ramificatlona ol Wednesday's' five-player trade were still bein1 discussed both bat Dallas and here in Oran1e County. "What peopl.e who are queatiooin1 tbe trade are looking at is lhe deal itself," said an Antels .af .J fi.cial Tbunday. "People are reactin& to that and aakin1 why did we do it? But once we complete the~ tradine. they'll understand it more." 1 It was the Red Sox from wbom the Antela ac- quired Miller after he played out bis option in 1971. In return, the Aneels have received a third baseman (Butch Hobson ) and a sbortatop (Rick Burlesoo>. "I think the An1ela cot a super ball player (Burleson) but I think they had to live up • lot by tradin& three reautar players," Miller said. "I'm not sure how Hobson will work out for them or if D'Acquisto was a first-round draft selection by San Francisco in June, 1970, and bas seen service with St. Louis, San Die10 and Montreal since. He was named National Lea1ue rookie pitcher of the year in .ur74. A native of San Diego, D' Acquisto has ap- Bob Kargenian, assistant public relations1 . director for the Aneela, explained the club's· justification for the trade this way: "You're talk· ing about tradin" for two solid ballplayers in . <See ANGELS, Pa1e 82) It's show( down) tiine. at Big A. Edi,son~ Fountain Valley tangle in Big Five title game EMILE HARRY UCI rolls, 98·81 By ROGER CARLSON Oft• Dell• ...... 1 .... Edison High's Charcers and the Fountain Valley Barons square off in football toni1ht'- enou1b in. itself to draw the larceat Orange County gather- ing for a prep sports event dur- ing any year. But there is a little more to it this time -these two Hunt- incton Beach District rivals, who have-been at each other's throats for the past 12 years in one of the Southland's great traditional rivalries, 10 for the big one, the CIF Bil Five Con- ference championship. KICKOFF AT ANAHEIM Stadium is scheduled for 8 o'clock and a crowd rivalinc 30,000 is anticipated. It's Edison. boastine the No. 1 ranking, a 21-game winnin1 streak, All·Oran1e County atan- do uts in every phase of the game, an awesome defense and a 9-2-1 aeries edje over its rival. And it's Fountain Valley, the only team to come close to tbreatenin1 Edison's wlnninl streak, a dominant team in a re- cent U-14 lou to Edison, a team with a blue ribbon pasainc came and with team unity un- paralleled in Baron history. Edison's offensive forte is a powerful running game, initiat- ed by a solid front wall, boosted by the blocking of 202-pound fullback Dave Geroux and capped by the running of D.J . Bell , who has sco red 22 touchdowns and averages 6.4 yards every time he Is called on to carry the ball. BEU WAS LIMITED to 60 yards on 26 carries by Fountain Valley's defense. And a 50-yard flea-flicker pass in the waning stages to ignite the victory boosted Edison's passing totals to 94 yards on five completions in 10 attempts. Magee continue.s his torrid pace By JOHN SEVANO oe ... Dell• ,.. ... 1..,. It wu certainly euy to see how Illinois, Chica10 Circle ac- quired its name Thursday night, especially after watcbin& UC Irvine run rin1s around tbe' Chiku on the buketball court. It was clearly a mismatch; the type of luxury the Anteaters haven't bad in Y.ears past. Playing more like a bona fide Division I school witb each ouUn1, UCI hammered its vis- itor. 98-61, before a delipted crowd ol 1,21M at Crawford Hall Alain, u baa been the cue in their prior ga,mea, Kevin lla1ee waa a one-man show for . the . Anteaten. acorin1 34 points and 1rabbiq a school record 22 re- ~. But, like the otben, be wun•t aloJae ettber. ' GMN'r TAYJ.oa, after a pair of terrible outln11. finally dl1p1Q9d Ida PoUaUal wttb DIDe poiatl llMI M boards, and Randy Wbleldoll utlllnd Illa deadlJ to.ell from tbe Roor for 11 polata. .. In between, the Anteaten mlae4 lD aome defnH, too particularly In tbe flnt ball when they held tbe Cldka to four bubta and 11 pobaU dur· lDI tbe nu& 11 minutea Wor. tbe lDtermllaloa. "I thought our defense wasn't bad, but we still had a lot of breakdowns~" a lyzed Coach Bill Mullican a e watched bis team impro ta record to 2-1. "I thought Ma1ee played well and Taylor was cooct on the boards." It was shortly after Van McCarty sank a free throw to cut the Cbikas' deficit to 20-15 that the Anteaters-behind Ma1ee and Taylor-becan as- sert.ins themselves. UCI REELED OFF 16 straipt J)9ints over the next 4~ minutes to increase its lead to 36-15. Ma1ee bad ei&bt points and a pair of rebounds during the spurt, while Taylor added a basket and three caroms. Tbe Cblku ftnally countered with a buket at 1:21 before tbe ball, but by then it wu too late. And, by the time tbe buanr aounded tbe Antuten not cm1y bad a .. paint bull•, 11·1'7, but tbe .... well lD band, too. • ICC, wblcla eame into the 4• me wltb a l ·I record, could ....,. aet cloMr tlaaD • polata duri•I tb1 final IO mla.... . ''I ftDall7 fDt IOIDI eoDcmtra- tioD,'' II laow TQlor ~ bla ...... tunaboUt. 'I WU worrJtaa aboal tao ~1 tldnp ce.ua. ..... , Since then , however, quarterback Ken Major has led the Chargers with 37 comple· lions in 56 attempts (66.1 per- cent ) for 636 yards and seven touchdowns in a span of four games. Overall Major's stats renect 93 completions on 173 attempts (53.7 percent) for 1,363 yards and only nine interceptions. the playoffs.•· Edison's big goal the last time these two met was to apply pressure on Stevens , not necessarily to sack him, but to take him out of his rhythm. But it didn't. There is an abundance of out- standing stars·on the field other than the key offensive personnel from both sides. The Barons· 245-pound tackle Duval Love, nose guard Brandt Houchen, de- fensive back Tim Finley, etc. Duaine Jackson, lineman Bill Thomas, Scott Strosnider, Paul Reinbach and a host of others. Each side boasts no holes - they have lhe quality punters .and place-kickers. And the coaching staffs, althouch seldom mentioned, reap of quality. While Edison's bread 'n butter is the running game, aucmented EDISON-FY GAME SET FOR RADIO FOUNTAIN VALLEY Coach Mike Milner says the key is basic for his team. "We're going to have to be successful throw· ing the football," says Milner. "Matt bas to have lhe time to throw the ball." Edison makes it difficult for sportswriters, too, there just isn't enough space to expound OD the merits when lhere are so many -such as linebackers Troy Seurer and Rick DiBernardo, de~ensi ve back How many will trek to Anaheim Stadium tonight? That's to be seen. But Workman put the game in perspective when he said, "I know this, Every one of the 18,561 that SH• the first one will be back." Radio station KEZY (1190) will broadcast the Edison- Fountain Valley Bil Five Con- ference championship football came live from Anabefm Stadium tooi1bt with Bob Elder and Rams Coach Ray Malavaai at the microphone. The broadcast will begin at 7:45. by Major's passes to aucb re- ceivers aa Mel Jackson, Mike Garrity and Mike Alexander, the Barons are just the opposite.· The Barons boast solid run- ners in Keith Richards, Rod Emery and Steve Southward, . but the real punch comes from quarterback Matt Stevens and a corps of outstanding receivers, led by Sunset Leacue Offensive Player of lhe Year Emile Harry. HARRY lfAS AVERAGED a whopping 22.8 yards per catch, and has latched on to 500 of Stevens' offerings. And there is flanker Rey Gubemick, a clutch receiver with 24 receptions for 302 yards. Stevens, operating behind a front line that has protected him to virtually lhe ultimate limit I (three sacks in 13 games), has completed 141 of 262 (53.8 per- cent) for 2,218 yards and 16 touchdowns. While Fountain Valley's game has materialized into a well- oiled machine after early-season frustrations, Edison's game bas -been running totally unchecked through the playoffs, ripping three foes by the combined score of 108-~. ....., pt• lutf P--. "We're playing very well at this point," says Edison Coach Bill Workman. As for Edison's playoff success, which DOW in· eludes seven straight victories over two ye ars, Workman smiles and just says, "We like EDISON'S DAVE OEROUX AND D.J. BELL ARE READY TO CONFRONT THE BARONI. John Sevano. Mitchell: he's no messiah The Rama ~unced a move Tbunday that wu not unexpected. They alped a l'WlDinl bac.k. Manqemenl brou1bt ln five to look at - but only three were 1lven any serious con- sideration -Lydell Mitchell, James McAU.ter and Scott Laidlaw -all of whom foucht it out to the bitter end . . . with llitebell cominl out t.be victor. Not that be wu t.be most imprealve, mind you. He wun't. llcAliater wu. But llitcbell won out beeauae be bad the ex- perieaee. lllfebell, who will wear No. II wben tbe Rama play tbe Cowboys Monday Dlpt, practlc9d for tbe flnt Um• Tbunda.1 llnce tbe San DlllO Cbar1ers cut blm lMt aum- mer. DSIPITS TBS PANS' optlmlam, llltcblll la .,.U aware be'• no meulab. ff•'• DGt ... to •• -, .... lD the team •a ftDal two, .... .., II be lolnl to be tbe -&*le tbat will lead· tJala team baek to the Super Bowl. A1 a matter of, fact if it bad beea ' any other club than the Rama, Mitchell mipl still be in Baltimore, Md. concen- traUn1 on bia business interests with a Houston petroleum firm. "I talked to a lot of people and a lot of friends before I made the decision to come out here," explained Mitchell, who bad bis Wuatrtoua career cut abort in 1119 when be denloped a atapb lDllCtlon in bis knee. ''I decided I'd live lt a try. I ftpred wby not? The Rama have a IOOd team and have a chance to 1et into the playoffs ... llitebell bu been in the pl•yoft• four times and bu been eliminated lD the ftrsl round lD ucb ol them. Three tlma-all with BalUmore-be rushed f« more than 1,000 y.,.. But the lut time be did U..t waalln. · AdmiUedly, llltcbell .. DGt lD l'Ml ,_. abape1 ~ M Ml pnfmad to pla,J· in••-~ ....... . "I'm )Ult ~ to .... ., way lllto tblnp,. ... ..,.. 'Wbat ,.. .... to do lD thll litutm la make 1un ,_ ••t mab ADJ mlltake9 m' .. , do ..,..... out .. .... fteld that ....... be ••bm'nll ..... ' .. "I've done well before and I know what I ~ can do. I don't (eel like I have to proftt anytbins to people. Naturally, I'm bapp7 because ol the situation, but I'm allo t•· tative because I want to impreu and dO the ritbt tbint. Let's just say tbe preuun la on." * * * •tn:.11&LL lllGBT see a tot more p1q. in1 time Monday tlaaD be tblDb . Rookie Mike Quan la tebedulecl to itart apimt the Cowbo19, ...... not knee ii burtial and eoald I'»• blm at ur minute. 'haat would tben a.a" Coacll IQ llalHali wttb t.be cboice ol ..., dMr roaldt Jft'll'l Thomu or lllteW. U~. llQ&eMU will ... a lat ti. ~ -_... lltuUoM. .... ~ ... ,,... .......... " ....... ! probablJ .... u. ... ••••••illillL ... ~ . . --· I ~ A llbVILY ,..._ILt!iD Vlaee ~· ra1amo threw for tt.e flrst-. ~ alnce lae waa Hat l• tlae l•ckerw C ... ISVANO. NJlb I ' DM.Y PllOl H I F Sports break A1_,1, .. ._....,._ ........ .,.... No foe when long trip end1 . for Ohio high 1chool team f'"re•AP .... klln (.:olOnt'l \\'hit tu1h bool ul ~y\on \raveled JOO TOl ••• 1)0 Ob•o 1 be basketball l am of m miles ln ae vt n hou.n to pl•t Sptncer-Sharplei in Toll'do. • leam that doe n t 11.Ul l T'M Tnaedo tcbooJ WQ IUnOn& JI bwldmg5 CIO.ed this yur, PAI'\ ol a $4 a mUUon .al~b U. the pubJlc 1chools budaet ~ The w<wd ne~er ru d\Od Co&ooel White olflc ials Wlwn we pu.lled up into the school. there wu nobody an1wbae.'' H Jd Nea.I Huysman, Coklottl White 's coach. ''The l'bool wa. all bc>Mded up It looked like • prison." One bOy wu 1hoohn1 a baakttball out.side the Spencer· huplr.s JchooJ when the 36·mtimbec O~on traveling party •rrhed lut w~hnd 'l ubd him what hap~.oed to the aame ." Hl.l)'sman said "'lie H.id the school wJS closed down because of a heat- ma problem. so I thouicbt maybe the site (of the game) had beeo chaqed I didn't know the school bad been closed down perrnanenUy. ·· Huysman said he w<Asn't concerned that he was unable to get any scouting reporu on the Toledo opponent .. 'Td been looking at th~ newspapers for lhe scores across the state,·· Huy~man said, "and I didn't see theirs anywhere. I thought maybe they'd forgotton to call them In (to the ne wspaper> I've done that before myself." Robert Lacy, principal of Colonel White, said his school spent SS50 on the round trip to Toledo. He thinks the Toledo public schools should pay thole expenses. "After all, they (Spencer-Sharples ) had an obligation to let us know that lhe school was closed and the contract was void," Lacy sajd. George K.mght, a former Spencer-Sharples principal, said he spoke with Andrew Jordan, the school's former athletic d.iredor. who did not recall that a written agree ment had been signed between the schools. "Frankly,'' Knight 11aid, "I don 't know where the error lies ." ------ffuat ,~ ••f flw ti" H Fountain Valley High football coach Mike Mllaer, alluding lo his previous statement that his team had 1 been Edison's prisoner for a year: "After the 15-14 game. no. we're not prisoners anymore We played a great game. but didn't win We're just going lo pick ourselves ou tne gr~.vma <1na see what the future holds for us " .'tiff•" "p11rk• _.,.,,,, t tttonio .. 1:!2--UH James Silas scored 27 points lo spa rk San An· m tonio to a 122-104 victory over Kansas City Thurs· day night in National Basketball Association ac· llon San Antonio outs cored the Kings 23·8 in the rinal six minutes Milwaukee, behind fourth-quarter scoring by center Bob Lanier and Marques Jobnsoa, broke a two-game losin!'l streak with a 119-107 victory over the New York Knicks Biily Knli ht scored 22 points and George Johnson hit a key 15·foot jump shot to break a late tie as In- diana gained a 103 100 win over Cleveland Bo..W prope«. Mo•f real .,le••rw• 5·2 period, wh.ile Mark Napier and Bob Galaey added ' ~jeu HoUe broke a 2·2 lie in the second ~ inaurance 1oals ln the final period to propel Mon· treal to a S-2 National Hockey League victory over ' Toronto ... Doag wu ... and Graat Mll.lyey scored 1:23 apart to trigger a four.goal thi rd period and rally the Black Hawks to a 5-2 decision over St. Louis to give Chicago its first win in eight games . The loss halt~ St Louis' home winning streak at a club record-tying six straight victories ... Jae· ques Richard's 23rd goal of the se<.1son on a power play in the closing seconds of lhc s econd period gave Quebec a four-goal le ad . and they wen t on tu a 5 3 win o ver Boston Goaltender Dao Bouchard, who ha!> asked to be traded. turned in a sohd performance to backstop Calgary to an 8-4 victory over Ruffalo Selaeecer dla.,,ed tetc• •••••It Former world driving champion J od y • Schecter was formally charged with assault and battery following an incident with an auto driver in Nice, France after spend.ing a night in jail ... New Notre Dame football coach Gerry Faut will retain five assistants from Dan ~vlee's staff and named three addi- tions. Retained are Joe Y•to, Bria• Boll.lac, Geor1e Kelly, Jim Jolulaoa and BllJ Meyen. Newcomers are Tom lJclllea· ber1, Tom Baclllau and Jim IDl&IU . . . Winnlpe1 coach Tom McV&e was fired from his National Hockey League posi- tion . . . Boxing figure Emil Bnmeaa, 78, died in New Orleans Thursday night after s uffering a heart attack . . . Te~Oll..ra•H• Following are the top sport!> events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 excellent; ,, ~ 1 worth watching ; 1 1 fair ; 1 forget It. r-l 7:50 p.m., Ch•nnel 9 .f ./ ./ NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at Seattle. Announcers: Ch ick Hearn and Keith Erickson. The Lakers seem to have turned things around in their last two road games and hope tor a third straight victory tonight With Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Jamaal Wiikes leading the way, the Lakers moved to within 311? games of Phoenix in the Western Conference, Pacific Division w ith a victory over Houston. Seat· tie is nine games behind the Suns. i 8:30p.m. 11 11 OTHER TELEVISION RAMS WEEK. RADIO Basketball Football Lake rs at Seattle, 7. SO p.m .. KLA C (570). fountain Valley vs. Edison, 8 p.m .. KEZY ( 1190). . DH ·rule . amended for '81 DALLAS <AP ) -The Aqlerlcan Lea,fue'a deaipated hitter rule wu amended Thurs· day al the wlnteT bueball meet- inl•· Tbe olficial playinl ruJes com- mittee legislated that the start- ing designated hitter must bat at least once unleq tbe oppoelnt club has changed its pitcher. The change la 1ubject to ap- prov a1 by the Players AISOC\a· tlon. or. if not approved earlier, will take effect after a one.year wait. • The lntemational League was given permission to experiment in 1981 with games halted before they have reached the necessary 4"2 or five innings lo become a legal contest or are lied alter becoming legal. T he ru)e presently calls for games which have not become legal and those tied after that point to be replayed from the beginning. Under the experiment, if the game Is called while an ino.ing Is in progress and before it is com· ple ted, the game becomes a sus· pended game in each of the following situations: L The visiting club has scored one or more runs to tie the score and the home te am hu not scored 2 Tht• vis iting team h as scored one or more runs to take the lead and the home team has not tied the score or retaken the lead 3 If a ga me has not become a lega l game (4 ~ innings with th~ home team ahead or five In- nings with the visiting club ahead or tied). 4. Any lt>gal game tied at stop· page of play due to weather, curfe w or any other reason. Suspended games shall be con- tinued from the point play was called on the next date the two clubs m~t on the same grounds of the visiting club if no dates re · mam between the clubs at the s ite of the suspended game. 111 another action. the commit· Lee studied a clarification on penalties for inte rference. took under advisem ent-two proposals un "s afety bases" (they will be used in amate ur games, then a report will be provided by the committee). And turned down a request for approval of a bat construc ted by a laminating process because lt did not con· form to professional baseba ll dimensions. ,.,_,,,.,..,,,. .. UCI ... in lhe other games. I was n't mentally prepared like I s hould have been ''THE POINTS I or lack of the m J didn't bother m e. I just want<.'<! to go to the boards and play some defense." Which is exactly what he did a nd exactly what Magee did, too . except the 6·8 standout also 'contribut~ a few more baskets in the scoring column. Magee, who entered the game as the NCAA 's leading scorer (33.0) and rebounder (16.5), did nothing but enhance those num- bers with h.is effort. "He's rebounding better now than he ever did at Saddleback (junior college )." praised Mulligan. who coached Magee his two years there. • "I just want everyone to know l 'm a scorer. rebounder and de- fender,'' e xplained Magee. "I want to be able to do eve rything. not just some things." INDEED, THE JUNIOR from Magnolia. Miss. is playing with more mobility and intensity lhls season. 1'hrusted into the role of the team leader , he has accept· ed the position with enthusiasm. ·'The attitude of the team is real good now," says Magee ··we have a lot of new players and it's just a matter of finding the right ingredients." UCl's ne xt task will be Satur· day when the Anteaters travel to Pa lo Alto to face Stanford. It will be interesting lo see bow well the ingredients mix there. ·rhis w eeks S1lecial I 1980 CADILLAC SEVILLE I.cat her covered 50150 dual romfort !leats, AM 11-'M 11ter1•n w /tt1pe & cu:1tnm 21one paint CM9Z0Zl $}6,995 ) •G<oo a 0..:.1 -llol ftC-,-... M """'!.' ...._, Al.O.. ...... ff,._ .... Al,._,.. fa A I.- rr:;r -:. , . F'Cl u~··· -l 'I• •• ' .. DD nlAT .-AT •M rm.DMI WITll ........... MM'I. SPORTS BREAK/• BASEBALL I BASKETBALL ,. •1111 .. •ealT. . Brewers p_oised -411 to sign Simmons TED SIMMONS ,. ..... r..-•• ANGELS •.. Burleson and Hobson . And Burleson is a bona fide lead-off hitter , something we really didn't have lul season. Hobeon will help us with his power. It gives us a solid line,up and the pitching will also become bet· ter . ·· • . . ll' As far as the rest o( the team is concerned, there are still a lot of questions up in the air. some of which have been created by the trades. DALLAS (AP ) -The Milwamkee Brewers were poised to acquire veteran catcher Ted Simmons from the St. Louil Cardinals at baseball's winter meetings today. The only thing holding up the multi player deal was the need for Simmons· approval and b.is agent, LaRue Harcourt, has placed a $1 million price ta1 on that. Harcourt met into the ni&ht Thursday with Harry Dalton, aeneral manager of the Brewers after Milwaukee and St . Louis agreed on the basic structure of the trade. BECAUSE HE IS a IO.year veteran with the last five years on the same team. Simmons holds veto power over the transaction. And Harcourt wasn't surrendering that item easily. If Simmons agrees to the transaction, Milwaukee would a lso receive reliever Rollie Fingers. obtai n ed by the Cardinals on Monday, a nd pitcher Pete Vuckovich. In ex· change. St. Louis would get a number of players including out- fielder Si xto Leacano and oitchrer Lary Sorensen. Harcourt's price for Simmooa' approval could be reduced and it may be that St. Louis and Milwaukee would split the coat. A similar arrangement allowed the Carda to trade another Harcourt client, Ken Reill, to the Chicago Cubs earlier Ulla week. Jn that deal. St. Louis re- ceived reliever Bruce Sutter and that made Fin1ers expendable. Simmons was angered over the Cardinal signing of free agent catcher Darrell Porter on the eve of the winter baseball meetings and demanded a trade. IF IT COMES OFF, the Sim· mons trade would be the third major deal cempleted by the Cardinals this week, followina the 11 player Fingers trade with San Diego and the four· player transaction with the Cubs for Sutler. ~re were no major trades completed Thursday with the major business at the meeting centering around the American League rejection of Ohio busi- ness man Edward DeBartolo's bid to purchase the Chicago White Sox. The vote of tbe 14 American League clubs was 11·3 against For one. with Brian Downing's shoulder problems most certain· ly for cing him o ut o f the catcher's position, what will h.is future with the club be? Karge. nian suspects it's in the outfield, probably in left. Fr ... Pap Bl SEV ANO'S COLUMN. • • With that. what are the Angels' plans for a cat cher? Reportedly, it's something Bavasi is working on in Dallas. One name that's been tossed around is Pittsbur gh's Ed Ott. Another is the New York Mets' John Steams. And as far as the pitching goes? Well. the Angels are still working on that with lefthander Bill Travers of Milwaukee ap- parently close to signing. But the Angels have an arrav of othe r related questions to answer. Like what to do about yo ung shortstop Dic kie Thon. who has been getting ·rave re· views this winter in the Puerto Rican League. Don't even men· tion the names Bert Campaneris and Fred Patek. No one knows what will happen with them. And is anyone here sacred anymore? Apparently not. "We ll . the An~els needed pitching going into the meetings and lhat'a wbat they're going to get." said Miller. I'm not sUtt about trading away Clear but they're going to get some good pitching nevertheless. "Personally. I'm sorry to be leaving Southe rn California. I made a lot of friends and these we re a gr eat bunch of guys But I 'm exc ite d about going to Hoston. I always thought that if I co uld fini s h my c areer anywhere. it would be in Boston. Of course, I wasn't planning on retiring this early." That raises another question If the Red Sox ar e for some reason. unable to trade center fielder Fred Lynn, then were will Miller play? "Well, I won't be as happy with lbe trade, that's for sure." says Miller. One thing ls for sure though, Bavasi and the Angels aren't done dealing just yet. room in pain Sunday ~Y Bui· falo's Ben Williams. Ferragamo was cautious and tentative at first. but he. warmed up quickly and .should· be at the helm for the opening kickoff Monday • • • OTHER INJURY r eports on key playe rs were less promis- ing. Pat ·rnomai;, limping badly on his sprained right <1nkle , did not suit up Thursday and more than li kely will m iss the Cowboy clash. Fred Dr yer . too, with the pulled calf muscle in his left leg , missed practice Dryer . himself. said it's a day-to-day proposition fo r him. Jt looks d oubtful . though Jim Younghlood w a s n 't anymo re encouragin g. either H e s u i t e d up bu t d idn 't participate. His right arm is sun aliff a nd sore. He's doubtful also. Any way you look at it, de- fensive coordinator Bud Carson doesn't have much to work with, a nd this is the week he has to com e up with one of his better game plans. Good luck' • • • UNHAPPY RAMS: Doug Smith who thought he was going to be re· activated, only to hear the team m ade its final injured reserve m ove to bring tight end Terry Slater back to the fo ld. The move, like m any this season, is confusing. The Rams brought Slater back the Satur· day before the game with the Bills and dJdn 't use him for a single down. Smith. on the other hand, although not 100 percent. is r~ady . What's ironic about all th.is is Slater might go back on injured NFL standings NATIONAL CONFERENCE East AMERICAN CONFERENCE East x-Dallas x-Phila. St.Louis NY Giants Washngt.n W LT Pct. PF PA 11 3 0 .186 405 246 11 3 0 .786 340 1.84 5 9 0 .357 289 302 4 10 0 .286 219 376 4 10 0 .286 214 273 Central W LT Pd. PF PA Buffalo 10 4 0 . 714 300 223 N. England 8 6 O .571 379 296 Salt. 7 7 o .500 313 325 Miami 7 7 O .500 225 267 NY Jets 3 11 0 .214 258 357 Ceatral Minn. 8 6 0 .571 273 265 Detroit 7 7 0 .500 283 2SS Chicago 6 8 O .'29 276 234 Green Bay 5 8 1 .393 225 325 Tampa Bays 8 1 .393 244 300 Clvlnd Houston Pitt. Cincinn. 10 4 0 .714 307 258 9 5 0 .643 253 232 8 6 0 .571 314 Z71 5 9 0 .357 203 271 West x-Atlanta 11 3 0 .786 35.1 242 Rama 9 5 o .643 366 258 San Fran. 6 8 0 .429 291 362 New Orlns 0 14 0 .000 2.43 429 Oakland San Diego Denver K.C. Seattle Weat 9 s 0 9 s .o 7 7 0 7 7 0 4 10 0 x-cUochoo playoff berth .....,., .• ca-.. N .. , Yon GI•"'-' al WHN1'910fl tC""rwwl t "' • >01 Sealll• al Sen Oie9D. I Channel 4 al t p,m ) s.MY"•~ e11tta10 M ....., E1191afld Clt .. lal'd M Ml,.,,.tola ICMNWI 4 ot 10 • m I "'°"''.,., 111 c;..., ea, Kan~ City at Pltt\IMK9'1 N•• On•-...... YO<k Jeh St L.ouiUt Ptllladtlpllla S.n Frantltco et All.,.I• C(h.trwwl let 10 • m I Clncl,,....I ot CllC'°90 Ml-1 ot Ullmote I 0.kl-M Deft,,.. CCM,.,,.t A et I 11 m I Te-.. , ot O.ttolt ~ .......,. . ._ o.nnet 9-c~c 1111 •II m.1 ......... 643 307 268 .643 371 296 .500 264 282 .500 26S 287 .286 260 362 ' reserve next week with the same groin pull Nice move fellas. The other les~ than happy fellow is Pal Hade n <what's new) Haden is back to his usual l wo or three plays during prac- tice. not nearly enough for him to get sharp JO case Ferragamo goes down again H u . hum An ot h e r day , another problem • • • THE LAST Pl.A VER negotial· ing wi th the Rams , Jac k Reynolds. met with General Manager Don Klos terman again Thursday . Nothmg was expected to come from the meeting except more fluff talk The two sides have been at a s tands till for weeks It o ~ Ii m e ly 1 l would be . though. if Reynolds decided to take a walk at this junctW'e. Talk about havin1 someone by the throat. J ust ima1ine bow the Rams would do without Bob Brudzinski. Jim Youngblood and Reynolds. Rod Sterling would love to him the Rams' next game for Twi li ght Zone. :--Ieedless -tu-say. Reynolds has som t.> lt'vera~e j!oing for him at tht' m vmt'nl • • • THE BEST ITE M around r a m p Thursday was the story tha t lhe players were having trouble getting tickets for the ga m e Monday because they couldn't ge t hold of Georgia. Kidded one Ram official ; '"She's only interested in Super Bowl tic kets ·· • • • Said one Ram coach about Ferragamo's intelligence ; ''He's definitely not stupid. just care· less ·· I I ' I I I ' I I I I I I s J •· • 8 8 • 11 8 • 81 81 II al •• ll "· 'l s ac .. I~ , ,( -4"' 1" • -......., ~ ............. 0 FOOTBALL I HORSE RACING. LISC soDletiDles Funs in the familj DUB JONES, BERT'S DAD, ALSO PLAYED IN THE NFL. Bryam Gumbel He knows more NEW YORK (AP> -Bryant Gumbel, host of NBC's pro fool· ball pre-game show since No- vember 1975, has been a most familiar presence this fall. with a regular spot on the network's "Today" program and his own prime·time series. "Games Peo· pie Play." "This muJtiplicity of roles," says the 31-year-old Gumbel. by any standard one of N BC's most promising young personalities, "is a kind or fact-finding missior for me. It's not accidental that all these things are going on at once. nor is it blind a mbition. "I told t he people at NBC when all this began that I wa5 not sure what I wanted to do," he says. "I think now I could see myself doing a 'Tomorrow' s how. something like that. I could be comfortable with that " THAT'S NOT to say Bryant Gumbel is about to abandon his present role for work in enter· tainment or news, but the one- time sports director at Los Angeles' KNBC-TV c learly would consider challenge from another area. "When I first started in this business,'' he says, "I was asked if I wanted to be an anchorman. 1 said no, because with sports. something I'd known all my life, I was working from a position of confidence. "But ~ust a<tnm Che re is this overwhelming desire to Cal Poly (SLO) goe8 alter title ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP) -Eastern Illinois, boasting an explosive passing attack. goes after its second NCAA Division II football national title in the last three years Saturday when it meets Ca1 "Poly San Luis Obispo). The 1ame will be televised on Channel 1 at 10:30 a.m. Eastern Illinois defeated Delaware 10-9 In the 1'78 UUe 1ame and this 1eaaon baa put to1etber an ll·2 record, lnclud· in1 victories over Northern Colorado, 21-14 , and Nortb A lab a'1D a , 51 · U , in th & poataeaaon Di\'Wioo JI pla10lf1 ... Cal Poly la 9-3 1otn1 into the champlonablp 1ame. The Mu1tan11, coached by Joe Harper, advanced to the flnala -wltb playoff .lriumpbs over Jackaonvllle State, Ala.. 15·0, and Santa Clara. 31·14. BRYANT GUMBEL prove to anyone who wants to lis ten that you know about something besides sport"" "Howard Cosell. Red Smith with New York Times, they've done that for a long time. And it's not so much proving their own intelligence as it is gaining an extra measure of respect among those who enjoy sports. "THE FEELING has always been," Gumbel says, "if you care about opera, or read Studs Terkel, how could you possibly know who's on the offensive line of the Hous ton Oilers? And that's not necessarily the way it is." For the time being, Gumbel's schedule is a hectic one. He, his wife and young son maintain homes in both New York City and Calabaaa.s Park, while he shuttles between the East Coast for "NFL '80" and "Today" and the West for "Games People Play." • "Games People Play" is an hour-long series produced by NBC Sports featurtn1 off-beat competition, often amon1 noa· athletes. The aertes premiered ln April, and lnitlally showed some promlae. Ratlnp in reeent weekl have been poor. "I bad a lot of reae"lldaal about doin, 'OamH People Play' before ltan.d tile lbDw .. ·he cOMedel. "I tboqlat tt ~ dama1e my credlbHltJ to ..,.: to that kind of thinl, but at the same tlme, I didn't wan\ to pus up the chance for a prlme.ume series." Father-son stars of the NFL tell it like it was I By IUaa reauans&JMte• Bert Jones 1UU remembera, even t.bou&b it happened wben be was a ftrat·cradepupil. Suddenly, there wu the teacher loomint over him, aakin1 what be wanted to be when be 1rew up. . Bert wun't intimidated by the question, only the questioner. He· always knew what he wanted to be. "I told her a professional foot· baU player," Bert recalls. "But," the teacher persisted, not totally pleased with the answer she had just been given, ''if you can't be a football player, then whatdoyou want to be?'' IT DIDN'T take little Bert any longer to answer that question than the first. "If I can't be a football player," he said, I wouldn't want. to be anything." Whether it is or isn't natural for a son to want to follow in his Cather's footsteps. there never was any doubt for the Baltimore Colts quarterback. His dad. Dub Jones. had been with the Cleveland Browns and Bert never wanted anything other than his own NFL.career. It isn't tha t way for every son of eve ry father who plans in the NFL. There have been. as a mat· ter of fact, relatively few father. son combinations since Harold Bradley Sr. and Harold Bradley Jr. became the first more than a qua rter-of-a-century ago. Ha rold Sr. played with the C h icago Ca rdinal s a nd Washington Reds kins in 1938 before, we are told. taking a bet· ter-paying job with the post of. fice; then Harold made it a family affair when he joined the Browns in 1954 and closed out his career with the Eagles in 1958. FEW PLAYERS who reach the NFL leave for better·paying jobs now. but there still are just five sons of former players in addition to Bert Jones trying to make a name for themselves on NFL fields this season. The short roster also lists quarterback Danny White of the Dallas Cowboys, wide receiver Mike Renfro of the Houston Oilers, tackle Brad Budde of the Kansas City Chiefs and the brothers Hannah. John is a guard with the New England Patriots, Charley is a tackle with the Ta m- pa BayBucs. Let's look al them one family at a time: . ova .. .IONES .. +whose name made the NFL record book when he scored six touchdowns in one game) was a running back and wide receiver with the Browns from 1948 to 1955. Bert Jones' name also is in the same book, for completing 17 consecutive passes ln 1974. "People might think having a father in pro ball would subject you lo all kinds of pressure,·· Bert says. "1 don't think that was the case. I was prouder of my father than anything. I still am. He made me want to emulate him. He wasn't something I wanted lo live up to, but something I wanted to be." ·•Bert had the desire to play and the ability," says Dub Jones. ''That's the name of the game. He was always a natural. I re· member he took up archery and . became an expert at it. And he was an exceptional pitcher forour American Legion team -had a dozen no-hitters.·· ACCORDING TO BERT, the first thing he actually remembers about his entirelife is "going into the Browns dressing room when I was 4 or 5 and sitting on the big equipment trunks, waiting for him lo dress. I really wasn't old enough to remember seeing dad pla)'." There is no doubt in Bert's mind that the Browns of his father'sday influencedhischolceofcareers. ·'Some people say only high schooLpla)t.ers they wanted to be like,'' Bert says. "I didn't. I grew up hiding in a locke r from Jim Brown. I knew what I wanted to do all along. I idolized those players." Particularly the Browns two quarterbacks of that era -Frank Ryan andJim Ninowski. "They were instrumental in helping me." Bert insists. "It wasn't anything they said in particular but I picked up a few things from them. You know how kids mimic what they see. That was a great motivational ex· perience for me. ' . WILFOaD WlllTE WU a run· nln1 back with the Cbica10 Bean from 1151 to 1152 before finiabla1 bis career in Canada. Danny White doesn't remember see· in1 his fath~r play, but he knew what hiJ father did fora liriJll. . "The only tbln1 I can re- member about aatca10, .. Danny aar•. "la_,. ... tbat'1 all,••· eept tla.at 1117 fat.ber wu a plQ'tt'. I'm 1ure die Mid (for football) wa1plantedduetothat,''i Preuure? \ ''There never was any pressure at all," aays Danny. BEAT JONES ··People always ask m e that and J don't even know what they're talking about. He never even forced me into athletics. I always went tobim and said, 'Dad. I want to play Little League baseball, or I want to play football in high school.' "So, he never forced me into anything, but there was a con· slant competition or rivalry bet ween him and me in a fun sort of way. He hated to lose ... s till hates to lose. Billiards or ping pong, whatever, I loved it when I bealhim." It is obvious as Danny White talks that he s incerel'y ap· preciates the way he was brought up. Wilford White never came up short. as far as Danny was con· cerned. ·'I knew he would accept me. no matter what I did -whether I played football or not," Danny ex· plains. "He always had time for me. for a game of basketball or pool or to go outside and play catch. That's the most valuable thing to a young man -to have a It's cold in here ED BUDDE · ' father who has time for him, will go to his games and watch him.·· And now that Danny fina lly has taken over as the Cowboys' No. I quarterback? "My father is much more nervous about things now than l am ," Danny says. ED BUDDE was a guard for the Kansas City Chiefs from 1963 through 1976. and when Brad Budde was drafted by the Chiefs this year. they made history by becoming the first father-son combination to play for the same team. "I still call my father ·crazy Ed .' " Brad says. "He's one person I don't mess around with. You're always going to have peo· pie comparing, but I'm not the football player Ed was, at least not yet. l'm s till just a young man." Not so, says dad "I TIONK that right now, he's better than I ever was." Ed says. It doesn 't matter. Brad ob· BRAD BUDDE ' viously reveres Ed. rememljcrs most vividly t he day after ~e Chiefs beat the Minnesota \'ik· in gs in Super Bowll v. : "The next day," Brad reci\lls; "I took my dad's dirty 1ersq to school for fifth l'{rade Show & Tell." Did Ed ever !>USh Brad alll1ul football? "My dad never pu,hed fooll>Jll on m e." Brad ans wer~ "Thi· 011ly thing he ever told me was to "ork ha rd and bt>comP a succf'~s al wh·arever I chose Of <•ourst· ht· mg around pro fool hull playt>r\ all my life did help me along ··seeing thc·se guy:-. so mlll'h, I was never intimidated b) them It gave me the con fl den Cl' I nt·1!dcd for success " HERB HANNAH played tad<lc for the New York Giants for orily one season, 1951 But he 1s theo11ly father to have given the NFL ~wo sons. Herb only played that,one season. he says. hccaul>e he haa to return to Albertville, Ala .. "to make a living and help raise the boys." -. Roger Twibell of WBZ-Boston (left) and former basketball great Bob Cousy try to stay warm Tuesday night before a game between the Boston Celtics and Detroit Pistons at the Sil verdome Do me officials . turned off the heat to keep snow on the roof from me lting onto the playing noor At Los Alamitos Betting record set Horse racing fans bet a record amount at Los Alamitos Race Course this year during the third annual Orange County Fall Fair, even though the meet was two . days shorter. The 12-day-long meet resulted in betting totaling S26.6 million. Betting in 1979 was .S2S.7 million, and it was $22.9 million in 1978 , the f i r s t year thoroughbreds ran at the Cypress track. This year's meet was trimmed to 12 days by the Callfomia Horse Racing Board when Weatem Harness Racing Inc. complained the meet interferes with harness racing at Hollywood Park. Althoqb avera1e daily atten· dance figures were up, total at· tendance for the· meet was off became of tbe two-day cut. Dally attendance waa avera,ed at 12,lll, up tome 12 percent°"" the previous ,ear. Total lttendwe IOI' tM 1J dQI waa 141,111 compared to the 151,248 attendlnc last year'• meetover 14da)'I. . T.hls year's meet -held in conjunction wlth a midway, boot.bl and talent events in the course parking lot -also set a fair and course record for' the most money bet in a single· day. officials noted. On Satqrday. Nov. 29, the crowd stood in lines to place $3.02 million in wagers. The same day. bettors set another course record by wager· ing $185,S91 on the pick six event. Another Los Alamitos track record was established that day for the most money wa1ered on a single race, $302,628 in the eighth . Still another courae record was set, on Nov. 11, wben the bigcest ever pick·six pay-off wu recorded. A lucky bettor picked up $63,0U that Wednesday, openln.I day. Fair offtciala, who also report· ed record crowda attendlai the midway and talent attradklm, aajd the fair board will ncelve about I percmt of beltinl in· come. Lut year, tbe board netted a reported .,,000 from the an· nual nent. Tbla year's ftsures 1bould be similar despite the aborter racinl period, offlciala Hid. Skiing conditions: UAll'A>teA" ' =t,:'\!J I Jn~ Rf'1t_.1 u BAIKIT8Atl I SPORTS ON TV/ SKIING Sij~W YOlley givenfacelift . A -~N eom-. la tD the worb "followllla ._. .-ale cl Ml ~· in Squaw Valley. fte proflr\J laeludll tbe old Olympk vw.1e,t11ie .... ottM U.WIBterGamea. • .I . ,... --.. li-llder'I pour Into ...... , va11e1•.._..-..... 1t11toumealna-Uni ven1t~ i• · ·r~P:al~ .. =.-.:,-::.*"_. ..::.-~ trolla.,,. _... .,!k=~-~~·la: ~ j~ ~-~~··": =Mv.i';Ji:=~= ft=and.lkcess c...... =~··--· t .-:. • •J . • • • • --............... V6'.----~ a ·-·• • ..... lattodWW IW UM ftrt& ta.. la1a year • a . Vahenlty was Yictoria91 tD• tort ta n~•I )Nted cle--.. le of Ila ..... daaU...._. NII. a dv •nee to.t.e conaolaUoQ cl1ive bl Wlllon'• ltYOt. _ _,,,, - cbampiGnlbipESaturdU iD TM lali ctr,.., •eaa into the .... Ftft1 • ..!;!:! =~ Uonp~~-~~n old"'!~ th• s.cwa •h vlt.uaiaal, couoWbi bl'ieket ., 3 today --· --UH _._. WIC Costa 11-. to tbe ecm-a1afbat a tall Feotb!U outftt, ... ~. ExJDWUonandlowwKT·IZnm.. solalion bracket after •blanina wt.He San aem-te, u.e cder TM Uptl are 4H to M readf for ta.. a loss to Lons ~ '!~ lo f>t1iia,. Coat .,.. team lD t.hli" . ....._..~,,""l:lllt._.. bolida)'I. . the SanClepft~ a~ .~ ~1 tanclelwMll~11 TIM 8i.tM 1kUn1 1lope1, open S-10, wlU W..__ -<# . ..u~ ·-· _. ' ''.ft~? -' . -. I ..... die .. of~ ff"* KT. dewa &M -•• Ul9lll .... •• .... te tM ..,... -aJlo, ltraiallt dowP Ealallli· Ken Bardsley CGDDeeted for• ; . V8' .. , Say-a•· tioe,, &Nvenial to Seareblllbt ... down ta tbe P91nts to r~ avera1e to Brad Guess J'lllW lt out witb lod1e. Zl.5 pointa ·II' Mesa •• I'«· a 10-foot •bot .. MVen HcaDds • • • ord dropPfcl t 1·1 for the Jeft 10 shove the Trojans into On the local front, Snow Summit an• season, but aucctlll (or lack al Saturday's cOMOlatlon cham-Goldmine are tbe only open and operatln1 it> w un 't iri scaring for II•• -plonabtp same wlth C'8yon at Soutbetn Calilomia rnortl u al ftunday. .. t"Oa ftlE aEF to call that it waa in the rebounding depart· 4:CS in the Sonor a Hilb lnvlta· Tbe rest al them? Well, tbey'n jult wattlDC . mept. Uonal. Oftldall •t Snow Valley 1a7 they've been wait-~petl<y -I don't know," a ner ukl with a ai1h. "It must a beea..-yobvious. Loa1 8eaeb Wilson over. Tbe ~jaM Jmnped to a b6& in& for the fint &ood storm to lay a bue before Powered Cotta Mesa in tbe re-advantalt bt tbe 1eeond qumter they open. But they're not eolng to wait mucb boundinc game to late control al when Tlm McLaucblin scored 11 lonaer. " teems wheo you 're strua1l- ib1. calls 10 ag•lliat you. One night, it'll happen, we'll get the c•I~ we'lltum the comer." tbe isaue, moving to a five-point of bil.-"'-" nninta but S lead at the half and slowly ex-cauebl ~~ the ~-= U there isn't any snow by next week, Soow paneling the margin for lbe rel· with 3esecoodl left. Valley wW crank up the snow-makin1 machines atively easy )'ictory. MeLaqbltn, ID addition to 1U tad open by the followinl weekend. · atmaf~ over \n the drwlils room wu •study Meu'll best assets Tbundaf •» DOlatf._ w a ·.,_n re._.. -JD. thit ....Ume, Snow Swnmtt nportl n - were With ~• Scott McKee d • 'and. blOC'ed nve ~-celleat lldlal conctitiona on ~a.made F"9 wttll r the weeken4 .. ·--~Sp0rts on .: ....... .,,. aelledllle TELEVISION 9 :30 A.M. (2) -NTL FOOi'· ALL -Ne w Yo rk Giants a t ashington. 10:30 a .m . (4 ) -COLLEGE ASKETBALL -The Maryland t erpa take on the L oubvi ll• ardinala in Lo ui .. Ule. ~?? :: I.LEGE f001'IL\LL -Retiona1 .._. ol tbe NCAA.' DIYialoa II aide la At-.uquerq•• between ulitm llllnola and Cal Poly (San ui~). 12:30 p.m. (4) -Nft. '81 - h«luled segments include a profile Atlanta Falcon defensive back C¥D-Pridemore, who was receotly cted to political ·of'fk~ itrWe'Sf r g inia. (34 ) -·FUTBOL TERNACIONAL -Ve lez vs. i: er. l .P·m· (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -Ale Seahawks vs . Chargers in San o. (22) -SOCCER -Frankfurt es on Sdiachtjor Donaek, taped in hachtjor Domek, Poland. 3:30 p.m . (2) -SPOaTS SPEC· CUIAll-The world junior figure at.ins championships, taped in Lon· n. Alao: The Great American truck ce, taped in Atlanta. cno >; Wyoming at usi;: a p.m~. KN~ · (1070). .. • '·< Hocltef -Kine• at Hartford\ 5 :35 o.m., KOGO (808). , s-11•1r'••i1111e TELEVISION 9:30 a .m. (2 ) -Nft. TODAY - Scheduled sepnenta include a profile ol Tsry Bradlbaw amt a report oa tti, apailen, teuua_ oat ii • 9layolf la.t can affeet the Mure at 11m ·1111 it. <•> -....... J '.Mlmeata ...... ,; report 09 tM -tbat used'° .. tm.n .. "Tide 'tdwa, U.S.A." -0.... Bay, Wis. Alloi .loe Green al tbl .... len contemphites a life without~. 9 :45 a .m . (34 ) -FUTBOL INTE.&NACIONAL Velez vs. River. 10 a.m . (2) -NFL J"OOl'&\U - The San Francisco 49ers meet the ' Falcons in Atlanta. (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -Cle veland at Min· nesota. 11 a.m. (50) -SOCCBa MADE IN GERMANY. l p.m. (2) -GOLF -llen and women from the pro tours compete t.ocether in tJl:e mixed leam cJ,aulc, telecast ~m Lareo, Fla. and the Country Club. (4) -Nfti -The Oakland ltaiden . eet cos in Denver. 3:50 p.111. (9) -NHL llOC&SY -~ The Los ADPlea Kini• vs. ta. Bruina at Bc:iston <f"Uden. ·' i ' .. three liftl open, .,... .. Hn1 two Wta to Cbalr 1 and tbe top. ,,_..., about two feet ol peeked powder wit.II a few bard lpOU. TM llftl an dniM at 1:IO a.m. each day with nllbt lkilnl from S·lO p.m . Advance reaervai Uona an dellmtely eneourqed. . . GoldmlH l1 alao reportln1 1ooc1 uow oq 11·24-incb of packed ,POWder wltb two chain operatln1, but only on tbe be1lnner and l•· termedlate rum. ••• t'M.ml IN Tiii: SNOW -Tbe lntermecllate lift at Wolwnon Ski Area bl Sequola NatlOllal ii r. ·-~=;·-~ .. ,« • ,._ •• ,, ~ lata'tDedlat. lift falls to meet na· iaMat NHlt'MH~ibda1 uct a ewu.tttq firm ad· ~ --l~MelMftu woukl eCllt up to $414,000, mere U.U ...._. tlmet ortlibal •tlmatea. The ski ana 'I ec11u111MGalA, Sequoia and Kinas Canyon Ho1plta1 Service, dedcfed the lift could not ,....,.. teOUlb revenue to pay for the improve. meats. If farther 1tudle1 confirm that th• improve· ...ti are net ,,Mlble, all downhill ruu ml1bt be etOHd ma , .. , . . . WhbtJer )fountain will be tM 1ite ti a 1m Wortd Cup downhill ski race • .,anted ~ UN hdera&a ,laternationale du Ski ens> lD Awtuerland. WldstJer llomtatn. near Vancower, Brittah Cotumbla, 11 comldered by aome raeen u ha vln1 the Mcond best downhlll eoune in the world <no report on wh.lc:h one is the belt) altboulh the site often hu bttn placued by poor racing conditions. Or Pet.er Andrews of Van· couver. Canada's delecate to P'L~. u 1d EW"opeans have acreed to bold races in CanadJI and the Unit· ed Statel more oft.en . Andrews aaid the races would alternate betweeen Lake Loui.H. Alberta and Wb1atler Mountain.. . Swedish star In1emar Sten.mart bu won t.be first two World Cup akiinl competitlom. Tbe 24-year-old Stenmark bu now wan 54 World Cup events since 1914'. Amerlca'a '°I> skier, PbU lhhre of White Pass. Wash., failed to place. Marie Theres Nadig of Swiberland has dominated the women's circuit meanwbi.le, wianinC two of the fi rst thr~ events. 5 f .11\. (2) -Nft. &EVIEW AJifD at:ftEW. <7> -WIDE WOU.O OJ' POaTJ -·coveraee of the ched&&led 15 -ro und WB C atherweight championship bout tween \lt1ebolder Salvador Sanchez -1·1) and Juan LaPorte (15-1). lao: The world acrobatics cbam· 991!11hips, 'taped In Potnan, Poland. >-SOCCER. . ' p.m . (7) -COU.BGB l'OOT.. ' BALL ALL-AllEalCA TEAii -The nation's best colle1e foo.tball players,' as select.eel by the Football W.rtten ol America. 4 :30 p.~. (7) -GaBATE8Tl 8"&1'8 LEGENDS -Golfer Gen9' S...aH.n, wbo ..iooa with'~ Jones and Walter Hasen. domtnated \be sport in \be 19208 and -wiU be OH WHATA 1%8..NGI 11 p .m . CS ) -COLLEGE ASKETBALL -Thi Pepperdine aves vs. the UCLA Bruins, played rller in tbe 4lay at Pa~y Pavilion. ) -COLLSGB BASKBTBALL - e Wyollllq Oowboy1 ya. the USC ojana, plajed earlier ln the even· I at Los Angeles. &ADIO Football -Giants at aabingtoft, 9:30 a.m ., KNX (1070); a ttle at Sad1 Diego, 1 p.m., KSDO 30) and KNX (1070). Capistrano alley v1 .• leperanza High, 7:30 m .• KSIR (11.i FM). Tape delay, Bukett>Nl -UC Irvine at Stan- rd, 7:30 p .nt'.z1 KWVE (108 Fii); epperdiM It UCLA, 8 p.m., KllPC llonore4. . · Vkln'• (13) -G.l8=ATE BOWL -lftatt Houatoa ' (8-5) meet the Mn)' MidtlJp= (S.3) in ~Garden·~ BoWI, ta earlier. 1 . 'llADIO Football -Oakland at Denver. 1 p .m ., kNX (1070). Basketball -Golden SlJte at -the~ Laken, l;IO Jf.m ., KLAC (l'IO): ~ Hockey -Kines at Bolton, 4:06 p .m ., KQGO (800). ' (fte,..,..,. Piiot .. -""' ........... ( la~.-....) r:ea girls stop f oe8, rvine edges Capo Newport Harbor, Fountain Valley, arlna and Estancia stria basketball am• eonllnued undefeated bl the rly 1u1on while lrvlne, H•t· Be•b and Ediaon UC> posted 1 lD non-le.,ue acUon Thunday ............ ~ ........ -,,,.,,,.. ____ ........... ·-. ---· . ~· 1 -------------~·- t ....... -~· . ... ... ' . ,. t• •• ,, .. -11111111 llllY PUii , HI l) A , l) t ( t MB l ~ 1} , 'j8(' flHAN<.t < <HH~ I Y < ALIFO•~NIA l5 CENT S Airport tn0tto: jannlne, not jets .. 9)' 8Tt:Vt; MAaBLE Ol ... O.lly1""9tllalt • A mu1iv., rlower aruoae· m.iol howing John Wayne Airport trans fo rmed Into a areen, lush •.md qujet uboretum with hol houses i ns tead of runways, will be rolled out dur· 1ng u Newport Beach party Saturday Sculptured ~ardens will be shown replac~ng parking lots while a m1111 rain forest stands where the :11 r vort ·s terminal • * • Republic to lose 2 should be. And buttons, hundreds of them, proclalmln1 "Support John Wayne Arboretum" wlU be pa11ed t.o the 1uesta. And there wlll be mualc too. The Bob Mltcbell Sinlinl Boys are scheduled to lead 1ueata in their favorite Cbrietmu carob, includina "Silent Night" once the commercial jets stop depart· ing at 10:30 p.m. 8 ut at $15 a head, host Clarence Turner says there is * * * some seriousness behlnd all the ton1ue·and·cheek humtr set to io down at his Antieua Way home. T urner, president of the Mariners Community Associa· lion, says proceeda from the get· toaether will help pay two Caltech professors who have been hired by noise.weary Newport residents. • The professors, one a social science instructor and the other an economics expert, are beini * * * put on the association's payroJi to offer evidence why the state should tighten up the reins on the airport's state-issued noise variance. A noise variance hearing is sc h eduled n e xt F e bruary . Turner says if a variance is again granted for the airport, he wants some s trings attached. "We're at least hoping that the airport won 't be a llowed to go completely wild as it has in the past and lhal il be forced to * * * comply with state noise laws," explains Turner. He says the Mariners aroup it hi ring the profeaaora because the recently released m11ter plan for John Wayne Airport "virt u ally ignores" the economic and social impact. ot jet noise. Turner admits that while som e of his neithbors would pre· fer an arboretum to an airport, they'll settle for less jet noise CSee ARBORETUM, Pale AZ> * * * Judge upholds flight cutbacks New ort booster Isabel Pease Di,es at 84 D•lly 1"114'1 SI.ti ,,.,_ .. SUCCUMBS AT 84 laabelPeHe Marine gets year's term in slaying A 25·year-old Marine , found 1u11ty of negligent homicide in the death oC a fellow serviceman, was sentenced Thursday to one year of bard labor in the fcdera I prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kan Robert A. Pearson also was re duced in rank from corporal to private, and he was told he will be given a bad conduct discharge with forfeiture of all pay and al· lowances. The sentencing was handed down by military trial judge Col. R.J. Kaye after a seven-man military jury found Pearson 1uilty of fatally injuring another Marine during a July 19 brawl in the El Toro Air Station Enlisted Man's Club. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Oft• o.lly l"I ... SIMI As long as a tree grows in Newport Beach, there will be a community memorial to Isabel Catharine Andrews Pease. who died Thursday. Born in Santa Ana in 1896, the peppery daughter of a Santa Ana attorney who served 10 years in the California State Senate, Mrs. Pease became an Orange County civic and social leader in her own ri&ht. Her exhaustive campaign t.o assure beautification of Ne wport Beach-and its envir ons for future generations earned her the nickname ''Big Trees " Pease. And developers anxious to make a buck and city officials who fell It was the responsib\Uly o f private cit izens, not the municipality. to plant or pre· serve trees did not always mean it in a friendly way. Hundreds she touched in her capacity as a leader in city be autification, civil defense, boating activity, education and Just as a queenly lady are ex· vected to tum out Sunday for memorial services. They are scheduled at 10 a.m. al Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel in Corona de l Mar, where the Orange County native li ved overlooking the sea in a veritable jungle of greenery. The family s uggests contribu· lions to the Isabel C Andrews M emorial Fund a t Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. She was instrumental in the hospital's founding. He r community e fforts reached their height in 1964 and '65, when she was successively elected chairman of the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission and then was selected as Citizen of the Year. "If people Ii ve and work in a beautiful community," she told a newspaper interviewer four yea rs ago in recalling he r beautification campaign, "then they will act li ke beautiful peo· pie." She was a foe of the destrut · <See PEASE, Pa1e AZ> I lrv-ine rops gef ltikes Just in time for Chriltmas, four Irvine police offtcera have been liven brand new Kawasaki patrol motorcycles. Dick Worcester. AJ Murray, Doug Coffina and Keith Milledge (from left) will hit the s treets Monday as the first motorcycle patrolmen in the city's history._ The '!ew traffic detail was established with a view toward better traffic enforcement on con· gested streets, city leaders said. Judge Sears' death classified suicide By F'REDERICKSCHOEMEHL °' .. o.11, '"'"" Sl.tf Orange County Superior Court Judge Orella Ferri Sears ap- peared "vivacious and happy" at a judges' dinner party held only three nights before she ingested lethal quantities of barbiturates and alcohol. That was the assessm.-it of Justice Robert Gardner of Corona del Mar, a jurist on the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino and a former county Superior Court judge who wu present at the annual party in Newport Beach. Judge Sears was found dead in the bed of her Fullerton home Monday night by her husband, Donald. The coroner's division of the county Sheriff's Department ruled Thursday that death was due to "acute into"ication due lo the ingestion of barbiturates in com bi n ation with eth anol (alcohol >." according lo Lt. Wyatt Hart. department spokesl1)an. The death was classified as a suicide. Justice Gardner said Mrs Sears appeared to be enjoying herself at the judges· dinner, moving from table to table to greetfellow juris ts. "There was absolute ly no sign of depression in her conduct or ap· pea ranee," Gardner said. Lt. Hart said toxicological studies performed as part or an autopsy s howed barbiturate levels fourUmes that wh ich would lead to death. He said at least 10 undissolved tabl et s were found in her stomach. Mrs. Sears' blood alcohol level was .06 percent. about half that at which a person it considered drunk under legal interpretations. The autopsy Indicated no other medical findings that would have led to bet death, Hart said. Teats did reveal a "moderate heart condition" which In It.sell was "not terminal," Hart added. (See SEAll8, Pa1e t\%) China e11voy • post to Nixon rumor denif~d W ASI IJNC:TON 1AI'1 A re J> u r t t h a t I' r 1• " 1 II t• n t P I,. c t Reagan 1s ronsiclenng former Prl'sident Nixon for a ppoint ment as ambassador to China h ;1s drt1 wn m·gat1 \'C reaction. from a Nixon spokesman and Rf'agan ·s top aide • A BC News q uoted sources close to the Reagan transition star! as saying Nixon was being considered for the ambassador's post in Peking anrt that Nixon's former secretary of state. Henry Kissinger, was being cons idered for nomination as ambassador to l.ondon A Nixon spokesm an s aid in a telephone interview that the former president "is not going to be ambassador to Peking " Edwin Meese 111, counselor to t he president.elect. told rf' porters al a briefing today that chances of a Nixon ~poinlment .. art" virtually non-elCJSlent" and that it is "highly unltkely" Kiss·. inger would be appointed am bassador to the Court of St James Lance Cpl. Ryan Leroy s uf· fered head Injuries in that brawl when he was hit with a chair. He died in Santa Ana-Tustin Com· munity H<>Spital a few days after belnCinjured. Bet ire.en t p t;091•a111 isSlle Peal"llOn had pleaded innocent to the murder charges, saying he ·lcted in self defense by throwing 1 cbalr at a group of people a-.Out eo 1ttack him. Prosecuting attorney Major Chrl1 'Oubia contended that Peanon "intended to do veal llodUy harm" when he swun1 a .a•Uc chair with chrome lega in· lit tile held ot Leroy. Th• chair 1win1in1 incident *' place after the men en1a1ed ln a ftltftlht over a 1lrJ at a 81\ur. day "Country and Western Nl1ht" lnlhec1ub, wltneaaeaaald. Me~rebound • MSW YORK (AP> -Gold and lllwr r.a::.=y '°411 t u .. ...._. beUevealn· te1Wt rat.es peaked, 1t leut ... ,.....uy. Gold wa1 up •.ao ti 1111.•. and all"r up tua to IU.11. Mesa rejects· firemen's plea By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. OellJ ""' ..... Costa Mesa 'a City Council bu rejected flrefi&hten' appeals for a better retireD)ent pro1ram. Firemen say they won't •trike, but will raise the iaaue a1ain at the Jan. 3 council session. Keith f\Uimoto, president ot the Costa Mesa flrefl1htera bar1amtn1 unJt, uld Thunday council memben refuse to dll· cu11 the retirement i11ue ad he doubts they 11ve It fair con· alderaUon after a preHfttaUon he made two neu a10. P\qtmoto uted the coundl to consider a retlremenf procram almllar to one laeld by tb• CaUfonUa 1111hway P1trol. He told CCMmdJ memben drat lhltr · • meet·and·conftr'' offlclala would not even consider the te· quest. He said firemen are disfUlted with the council-named bargain· in1 team. "They have followed \be letter of the law On benefit di•· cuaaiona) but have not followed the intent of tbe law," Jl'ujimot.o Hid 'lbunday. Council memben tumed down the retirement p1cka1e pro· s-ed by fiNIMD laat week efter meetJq ln eaeuUve Miiion. CouacUmu Donn Hall •aid Thurtday the cowacU cl.lHull9d th• l"ltlnmat bmefttl IOUllllt by flremen tor more than • hour ID euewttve ....... He Mkl the eow1ell be..,._ ttM dty could afford the Dl8D "rt1ht now" but fean tbe eftMCa ot Propasitionl 1J and 4 -la· ~ come limiting Initiatives -over the next few years. Cities· with expensive retire· ment packaaea 1imUar to those propoaed by Costa Meu firemen, he laid, wm run lnlo aertou financial problems over the next few years. • Tbe city hid offe~ firemen more than lf percent in rai1t1 ove'° the next two years and ne1otlatora aay they alao offered to plck up seven ot tbe nlne per- cent <A ulary ftNm•n pay lnt.o th' pl"lllftt r.tlrement pro'1'am. Tbat tnatJal otfer was offered .,aln lut week by councU DMm· ben, FuJlmoto 1aJdj end reJtct· ed a., • majol'lty or tbe un1oa•1 •memben. Clty offtclala noted that ftnmen will beCln rttelvinl a e.a per~t raiH, part ot the ' , proposed wage a nd bene fit package, on Dec. 15 with or without an agreement. But Fujimoto said his firemen apparently won't get Ume·and·a· half for mandatory overtime and some other benefit improve· ments offered during the original meet-and·confer proc· eases. · "Now," said Fujimoto, "we have lo review what's happened, sit back and try different avenues of necotlaUon. We've sot to stlck to wbat we believe In ." Fujimoto, a ci\y paramedic, aald tbe firemen won't strike. "We doft't believe ln pwUlhln1 the public. We can only take the luue t.o the public!' He uld firemen an in· <See naEM&N, Paa• Al) County • action 'proper' Be ginning Jan. J. Re public Airlines must reduce its service at John Wayne Airport by 12 percent. a n Orange County S upe rior Court j udge ruled Thursday. Judge Ronald Prenner said the coun ty Roard of Supervisors d1dn 't act Improperly when it told Republk that it must relln· quish two of its permitted daily departures as part or a plan lo a I low two new carriers to serv ice the Orange County market. "I don't find their fthe board m e mbers') activities were arbitrary and c apriciou s ," Judge Prenner said in denying Re public 's motion for a pre- liminary injunction to blorj( the county's action. l>rior to the supervisor's •c· t1on In September, Republic, formerly llu1ehes Airwest. was entitled to 1• of the O permitted da ily departures from the airport The remaining 27 rughts were all~ated to Air California. The bo<ird agreed to a pro· po!>a l b)' Airpo rt manager Murry Cable to strip each of the 1neumhents of two dally de- partures and tum them over to Frontier Airlines and Western Airlines. respectively Wt•sH·rn began service Oct. 27 Frontier will begin fl ying from the :urport Monday llean Stern. an attorney ror Hepubltc. argued before Judge Prl'nncr that ~upervi!>ors should haw• considered increasing the <11 departures per day limit Stem also suggested the coun ty should have taken more de· part ure:-. awa y rro m Air C al1fo rn1 a t han Republic because Air California was en· tilled 10 more nights to begin with "A proportional division would have been fair," Stern asserted. "I\ 1 r California a lways has taken the position t hey are the home people and have that ad· vanlali(e." Stem argued that under the county's access plan o nly, Hepublic actually will tiave to ('Ul back on service because it is using its allocation of flights to the ma~imum. Ai r California, on the other CStt n.tGHTS, Pa1e At> Coast "·eather Mostly sunny Saturday. Lows tonight ·•1 at the beaches, SS inland. Hl&hs Saturday 74 to 80. 1N81DE .... A~ 8 .. ,. UGfllGgf pottlll for three Orot19~ Coa1I boot parade. or• d•1cnbed Oft Po,,-as. .. f Wl .. I (AP)-~-.~.. .... =:==:=·F.B'.. ·-= ., ,..,.........,., n. ....... y. ne_....,, . ..,.._,&M "• •1'6Aran· tffdio...-......-1&11 1 .... W.ln today'• daai. .. '° -.... aoua ...... ~ ln· ~nu•. a 90\lrct "'°" to Ullll company aat•. ... 1tory Pa1e 19) TM llM •teP ln lM Prott .. tae1an today wilb a meellftl of 100 , ball&•"' uao TM baW ..,.. be1q uked to convert about • tsoo mLlbon 111 exllt&aa l&ftlUUUllMCI toam to pnferNd 1tock. Tbat would aUo-. the company to kMp paytn1 •terMt ~. ln ef· feet, tolOHCO paa ym•nU oftbepriocipalofth• ~an1. llbla•p• t·•lr• C"••rf'r• WARSAW, Poland <AP> -8labope ol Polud's powerful Rumaan Catholic CbW'ch warned today a1aln1t ''all attempta to flop the naUonal renewal," and .xpreased "deep oonce"' for the tuturtofOW' motherland " rbe statement came u Poland's commulliat 1ovemment · tou11nt to persuade all Warsaw Pact allies that It can control the in· dependent labOr movement. The appeal came in a communique Issued after a Warsaw meeting of bis hops of the church, which claims some 90 percent of Polant.l 'i.3.5.5 million citizens as members. IA&l.w c·, ... ,.',, J i99f rd LAK EPORT <AP) A series of amall eartbquaea}olted the Clear Lake highlands in Northern California's IM• County today. but there were no dam age or injury reports, offtdU.Mld. There were at feMStlour smau tremors within aa IMMar ataruna j ust arter6a.m ., said a spokesman for the Lake County eberlff's de partment. John Minsch of the National Earthquakes lnformatioa Center ut Golden, tolo., estimated each quake al ~.S lo 4.~on \be llichter scale, which is a measurement ot arouno mouon. f 'nfl c•aUJltt# c•ollbhuu TULARE (AP) -Four or live larae trucks. an empty school bus and several cars piled up In foa on Hithway 99 near here today. according to the California Highway Patrol. The chain-reaction collision forced closure of the south· bound lanes of the freeway between Avenues 200 and 184. A de· tour was established. Tulare District Hospital dispatched three ambulances and received reports that at least seven people were injured, two :.eriously. At least one person was killed. 2from Mesa 3 held in county auto parts t~fts ·1 hrce Nissan Motor Corp. e mployees, two of them Costa M es ilns, were arrested late Thursday by a s pecial burglary suppression unit workiaa a "'i:.:lo·parU case In the Ga •Grove area. ' In Staotaa at about 7: 5 p,aa •. where b4 .~ll•1edl1. sol,t tlllOUt''tl,000 woHb of new Irvine man's rites held Memorial services were con· ducted today in UC Irvine's Campus Park for an assistant professor who <11e<1 of self·. inflicted gunshot wounds Tues· day on campus. Karl A. Bell, 33, of Irvine, as· sistant professor of community and environmental medicine, was found dead in a medical sciences lab. He is survived by his wife, Myra Handaaker; parents'-Mr. and Mrs. Amon Bell of renn· sylvania; brothers Jack and Donald, both or Pennsylvania, and a sister, Elaine Du1an ot Pennsylvania. Nature movie 8et at Harbor High A nature movie filmed ln the wilds of Alaska and narrated by Audubon Society pboto1rapher Norman Wakeman wlll be s hown tonight in the Newport Harbor High School auditorium. The film, lilied ''Bears, Whales and Glaciers, •r is being presented by the Environmental Nature Center of Newport Beach. Admission lo the 7:30 p.m. showing is $2. Proceeds go to the Environmental Nature Center . Booki~s bu8ted SAN DIEGO. CAP) -Three persons have been arrested on bookmaking char1es after state and federal law enforcement' of· flcers conducted midday raida at two 'San DielO restauran,ta. ·ThomlS P. Hiiey ,.,.. ....... Robert N. Weed "''"'*"' M . ThofNs ICMYll U"w Thomas A. Murphtne ,.._Me!RtMftW Charles H. Loos " ......... MIMelftt .... .. Cu•rr11111 ltll Or•n1• Cent ..... ,, ... ,,,. c:._..,, ....... .................... ,,_. W ............. -•In Mey .. rt•r1•11c•" wltl••11l •lt<lll IMM'lllllll., (~--Ml•' Datsun auto parts to a Garden Grove undercover officer ror $2,100, was John Thaxton, 28, of El Toro. Costa Meaaas Alexander Alianzar, 11. and Palcido Garcia, 41, ~-tp·law re· 1tdtn1 at ... Pfaoe. O>eta ........ ....... hour later at .._., police said. Nine investi1ators from Costa Mesa, Garden Grove and Stan- ton were invol~ ln Ute arrests following a moetb's tnvesuga· lion by the fe .. rally funded crime suppresak>ri unit based in Garden Grove. lnvesugators sa10 Nissan Motors, the Dats un organiza· ti on, has reported losses of more than Sl00,000 worth of car parts over the past 1ear. Garden Gron officers said the firm 's sec\ltit.y de partme nt believes simlltr losses have been logged tlJJ tbe firm in Costa Mesa over tM past three or four yeara. Costa Mesa investigators said parts "rangint fl'ODl •J>•rk pluis t9 duhboardl llKl Ures" were found in tbe Pl:Ales at Thu· ton's ltl l'oro home and tbe Co1ta Mesa boule. Officers said tbey still haven't determined bow the parts were removed from the Nissan warebouae at 1883 Sunfiower Ave. in Costa Mesa. The investi1ation is continu· ina, they sJit!. · Thaxton, Gar~ia and Atlaniar, all of whom hue worked lor more than five years at the Costa Mesa parts facility, are held in Oraate County J ail. Bail has beensetaU5,000each. They wer. bOok-ed for suspi· cion of 1rand theft and possession of stolen property. Fro• Pa,,r 11 I ARBORETuM rather than hot houses and rain foresta. Saturday's fundraiser , planned for 250 persons, has been sold out for more than a week, he said. • . .-,.. ,....._.,.. --. ------...... -·~ ___ ......... _ .._....,. .,. ..... _._.___,,_ ........ ..... ..., ..... . UM )Ult .. .. ... -::.:..,.._or.;"·-,, mun1tr cawllDer. Her bN\lll&auoo concern -MC09d .a, to her family, yacbt· IDI aad Iller oraamea\at horalculture bobby aa 8'• puaianl-belan to bear fruit Ill U.e Immediate poat·World Wv II years. She bad k>lled 550 boun wttla the Air Watch belpln1 l\W'd tile Ora.n•e Co-.t a1ain1t Ju air attack and bandied /uMI for the Red Cross an Boarcl for the duration of World Warn. "I beau lookin1 around to-. what else I could do, to make the place (the Harbor Area, thee a tiny resort) look presentable:' ahe told an interviewer. Quite savvy about how tbinll kci done from the two years she w6NM-as her father's aecret&rY lo the Le&islature , sb9 spearheaded group effort.I tlar the state to buy and preserve what is now Corona del Mar ctty and State Beach Park, bettier known as Big Corona. She lived in a big, plant·ftlled house overlooking it until ._. health began to decline. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate al UC Berkeley with a degree lb political science, Mrs . Peue taught that course in addttioe to economics at Santa Ana CollefB. Right after graduating from the University, wh~re she was a te nnis champion. Mrs. Pene also wrote the syllabus for the first citizenship courses taqht to eighth·graders in California. By then s he was already beginning to show her own ex· ample of it. She and her late first husband, petroleum engineer George All· dre ws, were boating enthusiasts and members of the Balboa Power Squadron, a unit of the U.S. Power Squadrons. Women were barred fro• membership in it, however, but through a special dispensation as her husband's health went in· to decline in the late 40s and ear· ly 50s she was allowed to do U. work. She taught a class in Rules ol the Road and Ma nners and Customs for boaters well into her 80s. The Andrews knew their topic weH from years of sailing their J6.foot s loop Andale. Her surviVOf'S includf her ·~J Dr. ---Mn. Alan AD.._• N•WJllll't Beach; a dau,.tet. Mra. Catherine Andniwa lllt- ton; nine grandchildren and • great.grandchild. She also leaves sisters Aee Crowl. Beatrice Anderson .. Betty Kohlenberger , in addit,_ to brothers Donald and James Ander son . all of Southern r:alifomia. Pacific View Memorial Part and Mortuary is in charge ol at· rangements. Pair nabbed in Costa Mesa hubcap theftt The clanking of metal a1a1Dat asphalt awakened Costa M-.. early this morning and led to tbe arrest or two men suspected of trying to steal hubcaps from a car dealer. Arrested in Johnson and Son Llncoln·Mercury's rear parking lot at about 2 a.m. were Robert William P84sons, 28, 16349Spruce St., Fountain Valley, and a still unidentified man listed only as J ohn Doe. Neighbors who heard hubcaps dropped on the parking lot at 311211 Harbor Blvd., called officen, policeaaid. Officer Scott Baeckel arrived at the scene. chased and caught the two men. Police said 38 Mercury wtre wtieel covers had been re~ from CarB and stacked in a comtr or the lot. They were valued .i a total $2,2.80. Appointmen.t cnrrected · ll wu incorrectly reported lb Wednesday's Daily Pilot tflM M ar1aret Grier was ap...,._, county mental health cl.part· ment director on a permanent ba~I. ' Correc:tly, Mias Grier, di,... • of the county Human Se"'-11 A1eacy of which tb• •-' beaJtb department 11 a part. ,. Cfll'9d th6 uaipunent for a • rear period. She bu HW_• po1t an an lftterl111 *• .... N"embtr of tm. ~ Miu Grier wu o_...ertt 1uperv11ort to develop. a Mt ....~lfte IOall tbat the ..... 'healtb clepartment wlll '4t· compU1h durtnt the nHt II mono. . "..... ...... ................. .. COUNTY '°IT 8oo191 lenloet' H•rt Top aide leav.ing county By GLENN SCOTT Ot .. o...,,....,~ Internal problem s within Orange County's Human Services Agency came to light again '.I'hursday when Dennis Hart, director of social services, aaid be will leave his post later this month. Hart, 45, will be the third director within 16 months to leave the HSA, the umbrella or· ganization that takes in cou 1ty hea lth, welfare a nd social services. . Hart, who joined the county in 1977. said his last day on the job will Dec. 26. He will begiin his new duties as welfare director in Sacramento on Jan. 5 He said it was coincidence that his announcement came just a few days after the County Board of Supervis ors gave a vote of confidence to HSA Direc· tor Margaret Grier to run the . county Mental Health Depart· ment. Hart also said, however, that the $5,000 increase he'll receive in Sacramento wasn't a big re· ason for leaving Orange County, where his salary is $47,000 a year. "I felt I'd be happier in that situation and I'll be better able to use my abilities in another setting," he said. Hart added h e had been searching for another position for several months and found the Sacramento job "very suit•· ble.'' · Althoup Hart implied that he wasn't pleased with the situation in Orange County, he said he lsn 't going to discuss his feelings tn public or through the news media. "If the board (of super visors> wants to discuss these things with me, that's fine." he said "But I don't want to make any other comments other than it's a personal choice ." H art 's resignation follows earlier departures by former county Health Officer Morton Nelson and Mental Health Direc· tor Ernest Klatte, who claimed the agency was too big to ad- minister. I Hart was r esponsible for supervising about 1, 100 workers in the social services depart· rn.eot. He Hid the workers are a "fine and dedicated staff." but he predicted their operations wiU be troubled by fiscal prob· lems. • Mad • ._ ~ mtq only as ot ltl " ....._ depirturu and tberefcln ._'t bave to lnstJtute a pbyalcal nducUoa ln Hl'Yice Stern Mid. · TbouO m11'1ee.aful bl ..... .., dlle prellmlnan lDJw•• · Sten said Repubrtc•1 laW1ult a1atmt the county wm remain on Ille . He laid the hardabip created by tbe '°'8 ot the nllbta may be resolved ln April wnen CCM.mty aupervlaon are scheduled to act on a final ·access plan for •deli· lion of new jet air carrien at the airport. Continental and Pacific Southwest Airlines also have sou1ht entry to John Wayne. Their applications have tem· porarily been denied because their aircraft do not meet runway weight requirements. SEARS ... Mrs. Sears was t.aking medica· lion for the condition, he said. No suicide note was left. In· vestigators, however, did find a will, written three days earlier but not witnessed, on the bedroom dresser, Hart said. "It was quite an in-depth in· vestigation," Hart s aid. Funeral services for Mrs. Sears were held this afternoon. Mrs. Sears was a former Italian countess who studied law at UC Los Angeles, worked.for: the U.S. Department of Justice and later 1oined the county District At· torney'soffice There. she 2ained a reputation as a staunch opponent of pomog· raphy Mrs Sears appeared before the U.S. Supreme Court to a r gue the landmark case Hicks versus Miranda which set the community standards doctrine to the enforcement of obscenity st atutes . She s uccessfull y challe nged Judge Leonard Goldstein in the 1978 judicial e lections. becoming one of three deputy district at· torneys to oust incumbent judges She confided in an interview in June, however , that she probably would not have run for a judicial post had she known what the job would entail f"rf)• Pagr . I I F1REMEN .•• vestigating the possibility or citywide elections authorizina binding 8J'bltration in contract negotiations. "Or ," he added. "maybe we have to look for a City Council that feels a little more prog· r ess i ve t oward car ing for public safety "Actually. the re is very Little we can do " 815,000 in gems taken in Newport Burglars grabbed more than $15,000 worth of jewelry from a Newport Beach residence in- cluding a ring decorated with an 18 karat pear·shaped Persian turquoise stone, police were told Thursday. Marilyn Houseman told of· ri cers she was uncertain how the thieves entered her Westcliff area home. She said the crooks also made off with a gold coin from the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich and SSOO in cash. Lennon • • citizen bid eyed LOI ANOD.D (AP> -PUii , of •lain rock atar Joba i..noa we.re beinl uhd to writ• In ••. port of a 11*iaJ ~ bill url\D1 poatbumou U.S. clthalfdp for the former BM· Ue. U.S. 9enaton Alan CrlDIJ.OD. D·Callf.. ud Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D·N.Y., hoped to LD· • troduce the ai.u today on behalf of Lennon, a Brill.ab 1ubjeet. Lennon won a lenatby le1al battle with the U.S. lmmlcra· lion and Naturalization Service in 1976. The U.S. Supreme Court awarded him a permanent vial. The INS was trying to deport Lennon on the basis or an earlier marijuana conviction. ~ock radio station KLOS.FM, an ABC affiliate, began asking for lette r s in s upport ol citlzensh.ip~r Lennon dn Wed· nesday aft oon. and received about 30 let ers in the mail the next day "Tomorrow's. today's mail and Monday's mail will really tell the s tory," said station spokesman Mark Felsot. "But the early mail really s hows something encou~a1ing." The station is asking listeners to send in letters urging citizenship for Lennon. The let· ters then will be passed to Cranston. who agreed to "show them to the proper people." said KLOS reporter Larry Jacobs. Cr anston's office, meantime was "looking into whether Len· non's problems with· the INS pre· vented h.im from applying for c itizens hip." s aid Murray Flander,. a s pokesman for the senator in Washington. Apple stock goes public, $281/2 a share NEW YORK IAPJ -Apple Computer, one of the most wide· ly heralded new s tock issues to hit Wall Street, went public to· day at $22 a s hare. The 4.6 million shares of the' stock offered for public sale had long since been spoken for. and it began trading immediately in the over·the·counter market 1n $281"1 to $29...-.. range. That price gain represented a warm reception among in· vestors for the s tock or the Cupertino, Calif .• company, which is the nation 's second largest manufa ctur e r of pe rsonal computers. But analysts said it might have attracted even heavier de· riiand had 1t not been for the re- cent battering stocks and com· modities have taken as interest rates soared to record levels. In October, when speculative rever was running much higher, another California company, Genentech. went public at S3S and soared within hours to S88 before falling back. Unlike the fledgling Genen· tech . Apple has a record of several years ()f profitable operation. fl was founded in 1976 by two engineers. Steven Jobs and Stephen Wozniak. who raised Sl,SOO in capital by selling a van one or them owned. In the fiscal year ended Sept. 30. 1977, the company had sales or about m4.000 and net income of $41,575. Three years later, sales had risen to $117.9 million and pro~ts to ~11.7 million. ,,""" ,,,,""""""""" ALL ' IS NOT THAT MEETS THE EYE • • • LI\ •1< n n -.-..-----~ .......... . ... where it concerns the purchasing of carpet- ing. A pretentious store front surely Isn't the answer, any more than establishments that feature ridiculous low prices with padding and installation included. What's the answer? Alden's! We'll open your eyes to a carpeting con-cept unexcelled I LET US PROVE IT! DEN'S . : iiisiallatia~: 'custom ,,.,.,;,. Rnol .. • woad floor J • N MIL Y PILOT • ~ CLOSING 917 .15 ·Annual reports ~ mU.st re,ading By JOHN ~lJNNIFF • 41' IOIWM\lAMIY•I NEW YORK -Since th·e stock market often pla1' seesaw with int~rest ~ates. it has landed with a disturbi~ bu{llp severaJ t imes an recent days, shaking the wits a n(l confidence of investors . . And, since tl!e pritne rate lhey cAU it the crim e rate around Broad and WaU Street.<; seem s destined to lurclr higher over the next few weeks. investor~ large and sm~ are worried ebout more bumps to come With so much on their minds, the refore, why should in- vestors make a New Year's resolution to finally re ad what 1s probably the most prolifically ps-oduced but least read of all stock market liter ature"" Why. that is, should the investor ,read the corporate annual report, 50 million copies of which will began flood in g the mails from a bout 15.00!J publicly·held compani ~s beg1nnwg J few w~ks after the New Year? For one thing. to get a better nollon of where their company is headfod d ur ing one of the bumpiest time.<; ever (or business. a time when som e compani•"• a re going to get thtown nght off th1· s eesaw. CUNNIFF Drexel Rumha m l.a mt>crt. a brnkcr<i!!C' house whith, you might sa y, hai-a vested 1ntcrc:;t t\1 lht' m:irket, h;is is s ued perhaps the simplest ~u1l11• 111 rPadtnii u report. and thus of helping you lo protect y<iur 1nvl'stmcnt In scrutinizing a repart. 1t s:i)-. invc•-.trm, i.hould -.eek to identify the factors undt'rl~ ing i.ittst •meraung trendc; and those that a re hkely to pr()vldc for futur(' ~rnwth It of· fe rs a c hecklist or eight ttemi- .. The forthnghlnPSS flf mon<1g1·m••11t 1n 1•\'aluat1n,:e past successe'i and d1sappo1mments Arc 1 he ~hortfalls being coni;t antly attributed to external eH•nl:;? Ar(' the good years chiefl y aunbul!•d to th~ managenal prow<~~ of company offtc1afs?" The o bjeCtt VCS being set ror futUrt' l'arn1ngs g rowth and return on investment Such obJecttvc' often are con t ain ed in the chief executive'" letter The ste ps being taken t<> ath1evc lhest' goab. 'uch as plans for new pr oducts marketi n~ proi;:ram s and capital additions . The prospects fo r realmng these goals .. llow r&ptd ly a re the compa ny 's m arkets expand1nif' Wtl l the com· pany have to widen its s hare of the market tt> achie\'e its growth target?-How does the company compt'lf .. ' What might be lhe company's res ponse to lost market s hare? -The changing character of lhe enterprise Is the rompany maturing? Is cycllcaltty of the bus1ne'>S 1ncreas· ing or decreasing? ~ The structure of the management team Is tl es::.cn- tially a one ·man show or are 'itrrmJi( m<1na1?cr-. to Le fnun& th roughout the lE.'<1 m., The ltkel~ trend 1n 1:aminj!~ ~t.1 t· lr1\.·rt: drt\ u11 usual spurts or plunges 1n earnings power" • After listing these items to ch<>ck. wherever they. might be found in the report, the Drexel Burnham Lam ... bert oeople su~~est you be~in vour read1n e not with the' chairman's messa~e. often found on page one. but w1tll the auditor's opinion, frequently founrl on the final page . Does the auditor rons1der the report 'clean., · This 1s. is it . in conformity with genera th· ac ceptcd ..iC1:o unt1ng practices"' Or 1::. It quahf1ed txora u<.P the dt.ialor-. anc t managemeol diHe r on pract 11;es"' Sf(tf'k11 IH Th~ Spo11i9h1 ' • Nf ..-.. ' ..,. • ...,,.., .... A • ., •l•9' ' ,,Qnlill '' 11 ... J"M W•ng P Gl•C•'' ~ , C?m1"0'' ' \ ::;;:.'~ I p,,, ..... *" ' ~~~~", .. ~~ .,, Na' "•'"'"' (ouou • ,,,..,,, " l •.td f 4 ... j .. I ' .. fin l •.• y r.. ''""''~ Mercwrv \., ; Pl _.lt,.t•m t ·, AD .,/.; .... ,, •••I •l.t, Of,., w, 1- ... .. ;nJy tnq .. "'"' J!t J t trtr 4tf"'C) "' , "'"" I ' t f• (iold ''"'"at io1u B, Tft_. A\\OC•tttH PrM\ 'It' l•'J ..C 1,. Id l'' r 'v11, .. l.OttdOI\ ,..,~ ,..,, t ti• f).Q \ \ t , .. 1.4 \-' l.onG•" ,,,,,,, '" n t • "'l ''"' ' '•• ,., >\ P4'rh· ,,th.,'"->'" t+"r••t\"C '' o'' • f:r•n•tvr1 .' •""I •··~"'·" '"''' Zur1c~ lnl,. ,tfh noon ' ' ""l h l " •• 4" 011 \J U\I U \' 1)1 •" "" H•nd., & Ht1tm•n "' ,,,,, ,,,, \ . .,,; ,\ up " I~ Entt•Uwro '''' ~t ~ '"-J ,,.,, ' '''" \ Eftqelh•rd '"'" "'"'"•HJ '*"" At.-.ct ,.,., ·~ "0\A l/ /'' ..._.Or kt&- Reel 1ilem 11ar nc upc.iin a ti nu ti() yc1tra a"o, to be eiiat·t 11 pr lt)' ltt111a1er rrote to tiw M <'ll St.<nnett Studios from )k.r htimt• 1n • 1rnlMll nu1llnai town tn lJhth Joey Marum Ml'l'rte1 y l!OCIOS~ her nap&hot !ihuw111g • brown eyed youn ~ m n v.1\h d~rk cur~ fram UlS ber ruce She wu tht1lled when St:nneu wrote back '>MYllll be d l>t-glad to an· ter 1ew her 11 :.he C'Kme to Hullywood "proper!) chaperoned .. "IT'. L M OS'r like .-f1 ct1on story ~ay:. Joe)' Le wyu of Costa Mesa. wh<1 '>l81 red an u number of silent films during the 1920s under the name of Manon Muck. Audiences be:.t remember her for her last role HS Bus ter Keaton's leading Jud~ 1n "The Gtmeral," a Civil War c1111wdy released 111 1927 The film, wl11ch will be shown Sun day a t lht: lia I bou Cin e mu in Newport Beach . coi,t one million dollars to film. she say!>, including $200,000 for a scene 1n which a real train engine plunged from a burnjng bridge into the nver below "It may not i.ound like much money now, but tn those days 1l was quite a sum," she says The dark curls have given' way to gray wa ves, but Mrs Le wy n 's brown eyes still '>~arkle wath ·humor as she talks about ht!r '>tort 10 films "Not Loo long aftN I h£·ard from Mack Sennett, I W<'nt tu llollywood with my fatht•r :ind stf'pmolhN," she recalls "So, of rnurM'. 1 went for that mtcrv1Pw "MY •'ATll ER "'a~ a11 •'lectronic engine<•r. 1.cr\· ~ .. 11 lhl)Ul(hl of in his profession . ..u1d " proud man I clidn 't tell him I w 1s goin~ t11 the !>tudio because 11<· o\11111<1 ha vt• ll<'en hor rifi ed. "I was h 11 t•d in l~i'IJ :is one of Sen- n ett's bathing lil•autll'-; for $25 :i week We wore i;w1 m m m~ suits that covered us l'011l pll·l 1·l y . mdudang bloomers dow n '" m11I thi~th. but the job was c;t1ll 1•1111-.i<h r1·d s hglttly n s que ." Sennett's fil rn.., n•l wcl hca vlly on action. she remcrnbNs rarely bother- ing with lh1 f111 mahl} of a written script. "A limou.smt· "'oul<.I dnvt' a group of us out to the beach, and we'd throw a ball around or play with the director's dog wh ile the camera r,o.lled. · · she says. Ma ny s tars. s u ch a .s Charlie Chaplin, Buster Kcuton and Fatty Arbuckle got their start with Sennett. Roman <;c1>nes. with the beaut ies draped in appropriate t·uslumes, were popular and for ' 1m•· r•'ason, required a lwn "Thal lwa'>l w.1<. 1•r11v, ••)rd and quite tame.' c;h1• •;:iy., ·and rl never hurt anyone, bul lh<'y .1lwa y'> let the lion loose to :.car1· 11ewt11m1·r~ to the set. l was no exception " Arter a .short tim<· with Sennett. Mrs. Lewyn wa!> oHercd SlllO a week to work as a 11.'<lding lady at Educa· tional Comedi<'s and, after two years. went to Universal Studio<; with a con· tract. "l WAS IN <t lot or Weste rns, basically with tile same story over and over f;verHime the pretty girl Sunday d1ove the waaon to town. the horses r~n away with her. '•A man was stationed below on the w aaon to slop the horses, but one Ume he couldn't and the horses real.----· · ly dld rwt away with me!" Another problem durin1 filming was her runaway appetite. ''They wanted me to reduce," she says. "The studios like<Uhelr leadini ladies to be skinny, with no bosom at all, andldidn'tqualiry. "I was assigned lo a horse and told to ride everyday in hopes I'd gel slimmer, bUt l never lost a poWld. "I LOVED ·LEMON merengue pie and didn't see why I couldn't keep eating." But Buster Keatop liked her looks. So, in 1926, she foCind herself spend· ing six months in Oregon filming "The General." A crew of 10 or 15 'stayed on loca· tion through the spring, summer and fall months of 1926, finishing interior shots in Keaton's (..os Angeles studio. The reel star Marion Mack was Mrs. Louis Lewyn in real life by then, and her husband objected to the months away on location. AFTER MA.KING "The General," Mrs . Lewyn joined her husband, a film producer , as a screen writer. They worked at MGM studios for 10 years and then moved to Warner Brothers. whe re they produc ed musicals for the military. During most of those years, they lived in a home in Bel-Air (It cost S25-0,000 then and must be worth a million now, she s ays) and owned three Rolls-Royces. Such stars as Harold LI~ an.rt · Clara Bow were in theiT clrC1e: 6f close friends ~ Do old photos, .s pread across the coffee table in a modest Costa Mesa home. make her wish for the ''Cood Old Days?" "Keeping up with the Joneses is all right when you 'r e young, but som eone is always richer than you are.'' she reflects. "You can never quite catch up.'' ''l'VE HAD MORE fun since I turned 70, traveUng around t he world allendlng silent film festivals." she says in with a bi~ sm ile. A widow since 1969. she has a son, Lanny, who lives in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Lewyn began a career in real estate afte r s he and he r husband moved to Orange County 20 years ago. She retired eight years a10 and doesn 't mind admitting to being 78 now. "People are nicer to you when they know you're older." she.111ps with a twinkle in her eyes. SHE ENJOYS oil painting, has done portrfilLc; of many famous peo- ple. and hasn't been slowed by l wo heart attacks in 1978. Mrs. Lewyn finds old photos of herself in some surprising places, in· eluding many books on silent movies and. more recently, on a greeting card she bought at a local market. "I'm having a ball now," she says. "l didn't even know l was getting old until I looked in the mirror the other day." She gestures towa rd a thick stack or mail. ·'Look at this. Fans s end letters. and film festivals all over the world want me to attend. "I'm popular all over again." -· . • f' . ... .. .. -~ ·~ I ' J i •y: i : , • \ .~ ' \ '\ .. t ·.\, ~ .... ~ *.:. • i >-.. ... t ..J ' l J L . .. Q • ,,,. . • •• " .. " ~ :\ .. [' ,,,,~, > Marion Mack with Buster Keaton (above) in 1927movie 'The General'' and.( left) in her Costa Mesa home with portrait of herself which -she painted from earlier photograph. Going to .great lengths to help Robert Armor serves as consultant for special-need children . ... Robert, Armor lrave/,s far to assist special si1ulents • By JOEL C. DON Of llle O.lly Pll<rl Sl•tt Robert Armor literally is willing to go to great lengths to help children with special educational needs. Say distances of more than 250 miles in one day. The Cost.a Mesa resident took on a new job in October. as spec11• 1 services consultant for Los Angeles County schools. He may ftnd himself in a Saugus elementary school, driving to a higt school in Malibu or at an East county school in the Claremont area before re· turning to his home office at the Los Angeles County Education Center in Downey. HE LEAVES AN 11-year position as I coordinator of exceptional pupil _ services for the Paramount Unified School District in Downey. I "I put in more mileage on my first day with the county tban 1 put in my I first year at Paramount," says the 40. I year-oldAnnor. E:abauative traveling aside, Armor Is I loollinl forward lo evaluattna and u - 1l1Unc county'• J>J"Olf•m• for physical· I ly handicapped, mentally dlaabled, juvenile olfenclen and other achool·a1e childrm wttb 1pectal needs. , -·- "You don't think about those kids (juvenile offenders) as going to school when they're locked up and confined, but they do," he says. Armor, however, stresses the bulk of his work will be with children who suf. fer mental and physical handicaps. HE'LL BE ASSISTING school prin· clpals and teachers develop programs to meet county and slate educational re· quirernents. With the state budget tightening on California schools, Armor is concerned that special needs services will diminish. Callfomia used to be No. 1 in expen· dltures for uceptioaal children," he says. "Now it's No. 18." Armor is committed to integntinq physically and mentally handicapped students into the mainstream educa· Uonal envlronment rather than separa- tion and i1olatln1 them from their ,,, peers. "We find that kids can learn together and it's healthy for both ol them," be says explalainl adults mtibt feel more comforuble arcMmd the handicapped lf they an upoMd a. them in elementary and HCCmdary scboola. "TBS TEACBE& ls not the only penon we can leant from,'· be aays. "You can't take a severely retarded cbUd and put him into a normal clua," hr udds. "But maybe they can eat to~<'lher al lunch or participate in small ~roup discussions." Whi le at .Paramount, Armor managed 10 modify retarded children's disruptive behavior in normal classroom settings. He received teacher complaints that retarded students were boisterous and annoying when they raised their bands to ask questions. So Armor had his students study aJ)d record the activities of their normal peers. EVENTUALLY, Armor's students learned to modify their behavior to COD· form to the teacher's standards ol atu· dent conduct. In tum, teachers responded poaitively to the sudden change in behavior. But, Armor points out, the retarded cbiJdrea actually had modified teacher behavior by perrormin1 accordin1 to tbeir inst ructor 's personal p~ for It• dent conduct. Armor hopes such experim.ta wW serve as models to help the physically and mentally handicapped uslmllate into society. ·'The public school• will contlnue turnln1 out more useful dU... wbida will decrease the cost to ~. •• M says. '"Jbe handicapped em 1-da•• more marketable, 1 ... .,......., de- velop hicber .aelf·••teem and a..tter aocl a I ltilla.